Covington Catholic High School - Bluegrass Yearbook (Covington, KY)
- Class of 1964
Page 1 of 152
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1964 volume:
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3-tQk1A7,u' - mu Covington Catholic High School Covington, Kentucky What Makes Our School 60! Staff CmEditors: Wayne Beimesch David Sweet Faculty. Wayne Beimesch Seniors: David Sweet Underclass. Gene F itzwater Activities. Bill Snyder Jack Gormley Sports: Jim Kruer Organizations: Louis DeFalaise Business Manager: Tom Wichmann Moderator: Brother Kenneth Thompson, S.M. BLUEGRASS I 964 Bishop of the Diocese of Covington The Most Reverend Richard H. Ackerman, G.S.Sp., S.T.D. REVEREND JOHN V. HEGENAUER, Diocesan Superintendent of Schools The Board of Pastors RT. REV. MSGR. LEO J STRECK, Blessed Sacrament Church, Director RT. REV. MSGR. CHARLES A. TOWELL, P.A., St. Agnes Church RTe REV. MSGR. JOHN A. BANKEMPER, Mother of God Church RT. REV. MSGR. JOSEPH DEIMLING, St, Ann Church RT. REV. MSGR. HENRY HANSES, St. John Church RT. REV. MSGR. JOSEPH A. LUBRECHT, St. Augustine Church RT. REV. MSGRe 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, OSB, St. Joseph Church REV. KEVIN LYNSKEY, OSB, St. Benedict Church REV. RAYMOND Ae MCCLANAHAN, St. Patrick Church Provincial of the Society of Mary Very Rev. Fr. James M. Darby, S.M. . Provincial Supervisor 5: of the Society of Mary Rev. Bro. John I J. Jansen, S.M. Principal Brother Donald McVee, SM. Dear Colonels, Just one year of association with the family of Covington Catholic High School has proved beyond a doubt that a remarkable spirit thrives here, New students come ing into the school must Fmd their part in this growing spirit and serve as gener- ously as the Class of 1964. The previous Principal, Brother Donald Fahrig, S,M., spoke at the Baccalaureate breakfast, part of the graduation Observances of the Class of 1964-. He pointed out that two qualities distinguish the students of CCHS. First of all there is a willing- ness to serve. In many schools there is no sense of service at all, We have a precious treasure that must be guarded. Brother Don pointed out a second characteristic of the Colonels: an ability to run things themselves. Again not many schools can boast this quality. The Camp- bell Lodge Festival is an example of how students from every class cooperate to run something themselves and in the process to raise thousands of dollars for charity. The erection of the marker in front of the school was another student undertak- ing. This is a fitting memorial for Jim and Joe Corbett. Best of all it proves that we want to tell the world that this is Covington Catholic High Schoolewe are proud of our school and ready to Fight to protect its name. As a Catholic school we treasure the opportunities offered to grow before God and man in the state of grace. No other goal can surpass this. In this Marianist school we work and pray under the guidance of the Blessed Virgin. May she lead us to the sense of dedication demanded of every Catholic today. .ia FACU LTY Faculty 64 REV. WILLIAM BEHRINGER, MR. ROGER BROCKMAN MR. CHARLES BUTLER SM World History I English III Religion IV English II Moderator of Contact French I, II Varsity Baseball Coach Director of From Head Sodality Moderator and Freshman Basketball Coach Moderator of 11A Homeroom Director Moderator of 9A Homeroom Chaplain of School Head of Language Dept. Head of Guidance Dept Moderator of 9B Homeroom MR HAROLD CRONIN Health I: II Phys. Ed. 1,11 Typing 11 Junior Varsity Basketball Coach Assistant Baseball Coach BRO. GEORGE DEINLEIN, SM English IV Vice-Principal Dean of Discipline Director of Commencement BRO. DANIEL DONOVAN, SM Religion I Latin II Guidance Counselor Moderator uf Student Senate Moderator of Speech and Debate Sedality Moderator Moderator of ICE Homeroom uOh! So that is where Mr, Paymis stick went. Will Harry B. Johnson report to the office immediately? Faculty ; The book is WRONG! REV. EDWARD EVISTON Religion I If I go up Scott and down Greenup, I may Guidance Counselor make it on time. MISS BETTY EWALD Secretary Hostess 10 MR. EDWAIRD GERSTNER Economic Geography II Political Science IV Moderator of 11 C Homeroom BRO. JOHN FINK, SM Religion II English IV French I Assistant Moderator of Speech and Debate Publicity Director Moderator of National Honor Society Sodality Moderator Moderator of 10C Homeruom 11 MR jOSEPH HACKETT American History III Librarian MR. PAUL GEISER Algebra I Typing IV General Math I Tennis Team Coach Moderator of 9D Faculty MR. THOMAS HALEY English I Typing 11 Economics II Moderator of 10A Homeroom HI think Biology is the best Sci- 1 think Physics is the best sci- ence. encef3 12 BRO. BERNARD HARTMAN, SM. Biology 11 Art Moderator of Biology Club Moderator of J.P.C. Sodality Moderator Moderator of 10E Homeroom I think Physical Education is the best science? REV. CLARENCE HEITZMAN Religion IV Guidance for Scminarians Head of Religion Dept Moderator of 12C Homeroom nI used to be a 971b. wcakling. MR4 MARTIN HILS Health I Phys Ed. I Head of Phys. Ed. Dept. Varsity Basketball Team Coach MR. JOHN KAELIN Gcnnan I Economics IV Business Law IV Typing II Moderator of German Club Moderator of 128 Homeroom MR. GERALD KASSELMAN Physical Sciencc IN Physics IV Ganeral Math II Moderator of Photography Club Moderator of Physics Club Moderator of i2A Homeroom 13 REV. JOHN McDERMOTT Religion 111 Swimming Coach Director and Producer of Senior Class Play BRO. HOWARD KNACHEL, SM Chemistry HI General Science I Track Coach Sodality Moderator Guidance Counselor Head of Science Dept. Moderator of 11D Homeroom I4 BRO, PHILIP MOMBERG English II Latin I Moderator of Glee Club Sodality Moderator Moderator of 9B Homeroom t I must keep silent. I must keep silent . . . Faculty MR. JOHN PAYNE Algebra 1,11 REV. CARL SCHAFFER Religion II Math IV C -d 1 Athletic Director m ance Counse or Moderator of 10D Homeroom Storekeeper Assistant Director and Producer of Senior Class Play Sodality Moderator Golf Coach Assistant Director of Commencement Head of Math Dept. Moderator of 12D Homeroom nThan no big thing! You only need 140 nRemember only YOU can prevent forest points to pass? fires.n Faculty W understand that there is a sale on Bob Newhart records. BROV KENNETH THOMPSON, SM Latin 1, IV English I Moderator of Yearbook Sodality Moderator Moderator of Cheerleaders Moderator of 9C Homeroom BRO. NORBERT TRICK, SM REV. LEO TRIMBUR World History I English I, IV American History III Guidance Counselor 1 Sodality Moderator Head of English Dept, Head of Social Studies Dept. Moderator of 11B Homeroom 16 NTwenty paces from the dot thcre is buried treasure.n f i -. Ridicu1ous! Incredible! But I believe it. REV. RAYMOND WALTER REV. CHARLES WEBER Plane Geometry II Bookkeeping 111 Bowling League Moderator Latin. I Treasurer of Schuol Book Store Manager Head of Business Dept. 17 SENIORS GEORGE T. ADAMS ST. ANN uN0 wonder Wayne was always firs JAMES R ARTHUR i RIC1K ROBERT j. ALBERS ST. AUGUSTINE LAWRENCE V. BARNES ST. BENEDICT Senior Class Play 4; Bowling 1 : Intra- ST. AGNES Intramurals 123,4. murals 3. Bowling 4 20 WAYNE E. BEIMESCH ST. AUGUSTINE Secretary of Student Senate 4; Blue- grass S1213 3, Co-Edilor 4; Contact Staff 2,3, Editor 4; National Honor Society 4-; Senior Class Play 3,4; InV tramurals 4-. on the honor roll. BRADLEY B, BOONE ST, AUGUSTINE MARK L. BORCHERS BARRY D. BLANK Track 2,3,4; C-Club 2,3,4; Senior ST. AUGUSTINE BLESSED SACRAMENT Class Play 4-; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Senior Class Play 4; Intramurals 4. 21 ROBERT W CHITTUM MICHAEL L. CRANE. JAMES C. DACEY DACE ST. JOHN ST, PAUL ST. PIUS X Class Officer 4: Basketball 1 2 3: G- 01le 1,2,3A; Senior Class Play 4: Intramural: 1,2,4. Thoughtful moments on the senior retreat. GERALD R. DALY JERR BLESSED SACRAMENT Sodality 1,2; Class OHicer 1,2: Con- tact Staff 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Golf 2,3,4; C-Club I.2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Senior Class Play 4; Phys- irs Club 4; Intramurals 3.4-. WALTER A. DARPEL DANIEL L. DAY 2DANNY ST. ANN ST. ANTHONY Intramurals 1,2. Swimming 2,3,4: C-Club 2,3,4; Senv ior Class Play 4: Intramurals 1. H4-7 pictures on this board and all they gm of me was my nose. DAVID H. DIRHEIMER ST. ANN J.P.C. 3. 23 LOUIS G, DEFALAISE 2LOUIE ST BENEDICT Sodality 1,2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 4: Contact Staff 213,4; Speech and De- bate 12,33; National Honor Society 4; Library Staff 223,4; Physics Club 3:; Senior Class Play 4. MICHAEL W. DYAS nMIKE ST. AGNES Sodality 4-; Class Officer 2,3; Vice President of Student Senate 4; Con- tact Staff 1,2,3,4; Track 2; Tennis 3,4; CdClub 2,3,4 Bowling 2,3; Na- tional Honor Society 4-; Prom Com- mittee 3; Senior Class Play 3,4; In- tramurals l,2,3,4-. MICHAEL A, EMARK MIKE ST. AGNES Prom Committee 3; Bowling 2,3; Sen- ior Class Play 4-; Intramurals 1. TERRY T. ECKERT TEAIV, GARY W. EILERS ST. AGNES ST. ALOYSIUS Class OfEcer 3,4; Baseball 3,4; C- B0w1ing1;Intramurals 1,3. Club 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Bowling 2,3,4; Physics Club 4; Sen- ior Class Play 4; Intramurals 112,3,4. How come he got a black one? 24 RICHARD w. ENDRESS RICK: ROBERT L. FEDDERS mom JOHN A FELDHUES ST. AUGUSTINE ST. JOHN ST. PIUS X Intramurals 1. Senior Class Play 4; Bowling 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3- Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH M..FERNANDEZ HOE ST. PIUS X Senior Class Play 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. 25 JAMES J, FISCHER JOE ST. AGNES Prom CommittEe 3; Bowling 1,2; Sen- ior Class Play 4-; Intramurals 1,2,3,4 Pm sorry but all of the seniors have detention. DONALD C. FLECK DONl! BRIAN R. FLANAGAN ST. JAMES JAMES J. FISCHESSER FISH5 ST. AGNES Sodality 2,3; Cheerleader 1,2; C-Club ST AUGUSTINE Library Staff 2,3,4; Bowling 1,2,3,4; 2; Bowling 2,3,4; Senior Class Play Intramurals 1,3,4. Senior Class Play 4; Intramurals 1,3,4. 4; Intramurals 1. MICHAEL L, FLERLAGE HMIKE. ST. ANTHONY Intramurals 1:2. Commencement exercises MICHAEL J, FOX nMIKEn JOSEPH L. FOLTZ i LARRY ST. PAUL JAMES A FOLTZ JIM ST, PAUL Class OfEcer 1; Swimming 1.2; T rack ST. PAUL Prom Committee 3; Senior Class Play; 2,3,4; C-Club 12,33; Intramurals 1, Intramurals 1,2,3. 4-; Intramurals 12,14. 13,4. DAVID H. FREIDHOF MOTHER OF GOD JOSEPH J. GORMLEY WYACKH ST. AGNES Class Officer 3; Track 2,3; CClub 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Bowling 2,3; Senior Class Play 3,4; Imramurals l, 2,3,4 uDonH; tell anybody but this is CHARLES R, GINN ST. JOHN JOHN E. GOETZ JACK, ST. PAUL 28 ROBERT C. GREIS L'BOB!' BLESSED SACRAMENT Class OEcer 2; Senior Class Play 4-; Intramurals 2,4. the wrong train? MICHAEL W. HARGIS ST. JOHN Swimming 3,4; C-Club 3,4; Bowling 1,2,4; Senior Class Play 4; Intramur- aIs 1,2,3,4. JOHN M. HEARN ST. PIUS X Class OfEcer 1,2; Prom Committee 3; Basketball 1; C-Club 123,4; Bowl- ing 1,2,3; Senior Class Play 4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. 29 RICHARD J. HEIDEMAN THOMAS D. HEIN TOM DAVID L, HELMER RICK,3 ST. JAMES ST. PAUL ST. AUGUSTINE Senior Class Play 4; Intramurals 2,3. Seniors receive their diplomas from the Most Reverend Bishop. WILLIAM G. HERRMANN WEARXM Contact Staff 2; Track 2; CqCIub 2,3: Bowling 1; Senior Class Play 4; In- tramurals 1,2. 30 ROBERT C. HERZOG BOB, ST. AGNES Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DAVID L. HOGAN DAVE ST AGNES Sodality 1; Prom Committee 3; Phys- ics Club 4-; Senior Class Play 4-; In- tramurals 1,3,4. RICHARD J HOPPENJANS HOPPIEu BLESSED SACRAMENT Swimming 1,2,3; C-Club 1,2,3A; Prom Committee 3,4; Senior C1ass Play 3,4; J.P.C. 3. EDWARD M. HUGENBERG HUGIE S BLESSED SACRAMENT Basketball 123; Track 2,3,4; CrCIub 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4-; Intra- murals 4-. 31 JOSEPH F. HUHN DANIEL I. HURLEY uIRV CARL H. KABITSCH ST. HENRY ST. AGNES ST. AGNES Library Staff 2,3, Class Ocher 2,4; Golf 123,4; CA Club 123,4; National Honor Society 4; From Committee 3,4; Senior Class Play 4-. Itas gonna be a hard dayk night. JOHN M. KELLER fIACK ST. MARY Class OfEcer 3; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 4:; C-Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 4-. CHARLES w KAYS cHARL1Ev ST. JOHN JAMES B. KEMPHAUS HIMH ST. AGNES Physics Club 4; Senior Class Play 4; Intramurals 4-. CHARLES R. KENNEDY ROGER ST. AUGUSTINE Senior Class Play 4; Intramurals 4. 33 3 wunm K! a: UK! M MM Fly me to the muonf: MICHAEL A. KLAENE MIKE BARRY E. KENTRUP ST, PIUS X ST. JOSEPH Photography Club 3,4; Library Staff Photography Club 4; Senior Class Play 2,3; Physics Club 4; Senior C l a s s 4; Intramurals 1,2. Play 4. TERRY W. KENNEDY HOLY CROSS Photography Club 4; Senior Class Play 4; Intramurals 3,4 CLARENCE B. KLEIER DUNA' ST. JOHN Track 2; C-Club 3,4; Bowling 2,3,4-1 Senior Class Play 4; Inlramurals 1,2. 3. 34 JAMES W. KLEMAN 111fo ST. ALOYSIUS Basketball 12: Track 2.3,4: C-Cluh 1.2.3.4: Intramurals 1,2,3Av. Tm not a gunner -I m a lover. KEITH E KOHLBRAND JUGHEAD FRANKLIN S. KLING MOTHER OF GOD STANN Class OfEcer 1: Basketball 1: Prom Track 3,4: Cross Country 4; C-Cfub LAWRENCE j.KOEHL LARRY Committee 3: Yearbook Staff 4: 33: J.P.C. 3; Bowling 2,3,4: Intra- ST.AGNES Senior Class Play 4: Intramurals l, murals 1,2,3J4. Sodality 1,2,3,4; J.P.C. 3,44 2,3.4. JAMES R.KRUERK1UP! ST PIUS X Sodality 1,2,15,45 Class Officer 3,4; Golf 3,4; C-Club 3,4; Contact Staff l,2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Bowling 1,2; National Honor Society 4-; Prom Committee 3,4; J.?C. 3,4: Senior Class Play 4; Intramurals 1,2:33. DENNIS W. LANDWEHR ST. AGNES Class Officer 1. Oh Shipwreck! I Innoove you? EDWARD A. LANDWEHR ST PIUS X BRENT FORREY Prom Committee 3. ST, MARYS 36 GARY R. LEWIN WGNG WILLIAM B. LOCKHORN HBILL THOMAS G. MAHER ;;TOM ST. AGNES BLESSED SACRAMENT ST. ANTHONY Track 4-; Glee Club 3; J.P.C; 3; From Sodality l,2,3,4: Bowling 2,3; Senior Class Officer 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4A Committee 3; Bowling 1:2,3; Intra- Class Play4;Intramurals12,3,4. murals 2:37-12 W use a mil-on deodorant. THOMAS R4 MARSH ;;TEA;E STA BENEDICT , Class Officer 1,3; Senior Class Play 4; Intramurals 1,213,42 37 MICHAEL E. MARTIN 11BEAN MOTHER OF GOD Physics Club 4; Senior Class Play 4; lnlramurals 1,41 DAVID M McGRATI-I 11GRAW1E ST. BENEDICT Basketball 1,2,3; Track 2; C-Club 1, 2,3; Class Officer 1; Senior C13. 5 5 Play 4; J.P.Cy 3; Intramurals 1,2,13,41 WILLIAM T MCNEIL MMAC MARY QUEEN OF HEAVEN Speech and Debate 1; Cheerleader 3; Track 2,3,4: C-Club 3,4; Intramu- rals 1,2,3,4. 3R GORDON A. MCNEILL 11PIZZA ST. JAMES Sodality 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1,2,33; C-Club 2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4. n uFRISKn n RONALD P. MICHAEL THE BLADE! ST. BONIFACE BERNARD W. MESCHER Basketball 12,3,4: Track 2.33:: C- WILD BILL LOUIS J NIEYER Club 1,234: J.P.C. 3: Prom Com- ST. JOHN ST. AGNES mittee 3; Senior Class Play 4; Bowl- Senior Class Play 4; Intramurals 3,4 Bowling 1,2. ing 23; Intramurals 1 9 3A. : ; HERBERT J. MIDDENDORF JAMES R. MUCK HIM5, JOHN T. NOONAN JOE, ST. ANTHONY ST. AGNES ST. AGNES Prom Committee 3; Bowling 1,3; In- Tennis 2,3,4; Physics Club 4; Buwl- tramurals 1,2,3,4. ing 1,2,3; Intramurals 12,33. Father Behringer leads the Seniors on retreat in the Way of the Cross. CHARLES E. OLLIGES OLLIE ' ST. PATRICK Bowling 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3. 40 JOHN R. OTOOLE ARTHUR T. PARKS JAMES W. PARTON JINF! CHRIST THE KING ST. JAMES ST. CECILIA Intramurals 4-. uHay, Reynolds. quit tickling my ear.n Class Officer 3; Bowling 1,2,3,4; In- tramurals l,2,3,4-. JOSEPH C. PERNY JOE ST. AGNES C-Club 1; Student Manager 1; BOWL ing 2,3; Intramurals 1,2. 4-1 TIMOTHY J. PRIESHOFF ROBERT C. RESING BOB WARREN T. REYNOLDS WREN, ST. BONIFACE ST. JOHN ST. BENEDICT Bowling4: Intramurals 1,2 J P.C. 3; Senior Class Play 4-: Sudal- Class OfEcer 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3, ity 3,4:Int1'amura152,3. 4; Track 2: C-Club 1323.4; Senior Class Play 4; Intramurals 152,3,4. OHHH, he's so strong.H JOHN J. RIGNEY BIG JOHN ST. JAMES Contact Staff 3A; Cheerleader 3,4; C-Club 3,4: Bowling 2,3.4; Senior Class Play 4; Intramurals 12,34. V I my . RN 42 h Meet me out side Vogt.M MICHAEL A. ROEDERSHEIMER ROAD! ST.AGNES Sodality 1; Class OHicer 1,3; LRC. 3; Senior Class Play 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4 WILLIAM R ROLFES ROGER ST. ALOYSIUS Contact Staff 4; Cheerleader 3,4; C-Club 3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Im tramurals 1 2 3 4 3:: JOHN j ROBKE ROCK: ST AGNES Class Offlcer 1,233; Basketball 1; Baseball 3,4: C-Club 3,4; Bowling 3, Jr: J.P.C 3; From Committee 4: 5011- iur Class Play 4; Intramurals 1,2,3g'l. JOHN L RUDOLPH JACK ' ST. AUGUSTINE Photography Club 4; Bowling 2,3,4 ; Intramurals 2,3 43 nzur' Weh! Sure! Wcire all running away from home.n GARY A. SANDEL ROBERT L. SANDERS BOB MICHAEL J. SAGE ST. PATRICK ST. AGNES ST. MARY Baseball 3,4; C-Club 4-; Bowling 152, Tennis 2,3,4; Senior Class Play +1 In- Intramurals 1,2,3 3,4; Intramurals 3,4. tramurals 123,4. 44 W 0.5: KW r r- 1.; ru- .. DONALD C SCHAEFER DON MARY QUEEN OF HEAVEN Track 3: C-Club 35?: Senior Class Play 4: Bowling 1: lntramurals 1.21 4. ROBERT C. SCHLACHTER RATV ST. AGNES Cheerleader 2,3; C-Club 2,3,4; Intra- muraIs 4. THOMAS A. SCHRAGE k DOG ST. JAMES Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 235?: C-Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 4. LEONARD R. SCHOETTKER LEN , BLESSED SACRAMENT Contact Staff 4; Speech and Debau- I,2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Bowling 1. 4-5 WILFRID A. SCHRODER DAVID E. SCHWARTZ WIINY'J BLESSED SACRAMENT ST. HENRY ChEErleader 2,334; C-Club 2,3: Intra- Intramura152,3. murals 2. We left our black T-shirts at home?7 46 RALPH J. SCHWARTZ HCROOKEU1 ST. PAUL Class Officer 1; Track 1.2,3j4; CClub 2,334; Senior Class Play 4-: Intramurals 123,4, jOSEPH L. SIEMER JOE ST. JOSEPH EDWARD L, SMITHSON ST. JOHN Intramurals 1,13,? WILLIAM SNYDER BILL ST. AGNES Class Officer 3,4; Contact Staff 2:3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Tennis 2,3,4: C-Club 374-; Prom Committee 4: Scu- inr Class Play 3,4; Intramural: 2,3, 4; Natinnal Honor Society 4. uWhatis Fideys phone number. jOSEPH T. SPARE TIM BLESSED SACRAMENT Class OfEcer 1.2: Contact Staff 2' Physics Club 4; Senior Class Play -l-: lntramurals 1,2,3,4 WARREN R. SPARKS uRANDY ST. MARY Senior Class Play 4; Bowling 1,2,3: Intramurais 1,2,3,4. 4-7 EDWARD J. STAMBUSH BUSH ST. JAMES Glee Club 2,3; Intramurals 123345;. ROBERT B. SUEDKAMP BRUCE 5 ST. AUGUSTINE Swimming 1,3,4: C-Club 23,41 Scu- ior Class Play 4: Bowling 1,4: Imrm murals 3,4, GERALD L STEFFEN GERRY ST. BENEDICT Senior Class Play 4; Intramurals l.-l-. jOHN j, STEIDLE ST. PIUS X Photography Club 4: Physics Club Jr: Senior Class Play 4. 4-8 I DAVID J. SWEET WTROLU, STJOSEPH Sndality 4-: Treasurer of Student Sen- ate: Swimming 3: C-Club 3.4: Year- book Staff 3, Cn-Editnr +: Phnmg- raphy Club 4: Physics Club 41-: N37 tional Honor Society 4: Prom Com- mittee 4; Bowling 4: Senior Class Play 3,4: Intramurals 3.4, JOHN W. TERLAU MARY QUEEN OF HEAVEN Prom Committee 3: Senior Class Play 4; Bowling 233: Intramurals 1.2, 3,4 uNothing like basketball, ay Run. HAROLD T. THOMPSON ' TESSIE ST AGNES anling 3: Intramurals 1.34. DONALD R. TIEMAN WI'EE ST. AUGUSTINE lntramurals 1 2 3 4-. x1: 1 got a 98 in sign language, what did you get in Braille .9 BERNARD j. TOEBBE ST. AUGUSTINE LOUIS J. TRENKAM? HLOUIE'! ROBERT l-L VIETH WSOBBIEN Tennis 2,3,4; C-Ciub 2,3,4; Seniur ST JOSEPH MOTHER OF GOD Class Play 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Intramurals 1,4. Intramurals 112,3,4. 50 JAMES C VOGT HIM RONALD R. WALLACE MICHAEL T. WARMAN BLESSED SACRAMENT ST. jOSEPH MICKEY$ Sedality 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2. ST. PIUS X President of Student Senate 4; Con- Senior Class Play 4. tact StaH 2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; C-Club 1.25354; National Honor Society 4; Senior Class Play 4; Intramurals 1. o HNext time P11 tie your neck in a knot. EDWARD j. WARTMAN HOE': ST. CECILIA Senior Class Play 4; Intramurals 2,3, 4. 51 ROBERT G WERMELING BOB BLESSED SACRAMENT Class Officer 3; Sodality 1,2,3, 4-; Contact Staff 4-; Baseball 3,4; C-Club 3,4; Senior Class Play 4:: Bowling 2,3,4; Intramurais I '7 3 4. ,-, 7 HWherfs the John! Whereh the John! DAVID A, WICHMANN ST, JOHN 52 THOMAS J. WICHMANN TOM ST. PIUS X Sodality 4-: Yearbook Staff 4; Gun- tact Staff 2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4. FREDERICK A. WIECK ;;FRED ST, BENEDICT Senior Class Play 4: Intramurals 2,3. ROBERT L. WINDMILLER K;WINDY:, ST. CECILIA Track 4; Cross Country 4; Cheerlead- er 2; C-Club 23,4; Bowling 2; Sen- ior Class Play 4; Intramurals 1,2;3,4. DENNIS WRIGHT ST. PIUS X Photography Club 4; Senior C 1 as 5 Play 4: Bowling 3,4; Intramurals 3,4. JAMES A. WULFECK WOLF; BLESSED SACRAMENT Class OfEcer 1,2,14; Sodality 1,2,3, 4; Contact Staff 12.3.4; Basketball 1, 2; Basebafl 3,4; C-Club 1,2,3,4 I.?.C; 3,4; Physics Club 4; Prom Committee 4; Glee Club 3,4; Nation- al Honor Society 4; Senior Class Play 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3;4-. 53 UNDERCLASSMEN llA Homeroom NIike Egan: chrescntative Tom Borchers: President Belli; M ButIer; D. Creutzinger; A. Burk. FOURTH FIRST ROW: R Earth; A Brandncr; W. Bowen: W. BlantDn; R. chrtman; M Egan; PA Crowley SECOND ROW: E. Fitzwater: J, Cubb: T. Brossart; K. Boemker: ROW: R Brock; T. Elliott; K. Bennings: J. Blair; Vi D Dorger; L, Boslcy: J. Berg; T. Eibel; T. Fedders. Buckley; R. Ballman; MV Austin; M Arstingstall. FIFTH ROW: L Fritz: J. Fry: J. Barth; R. Blank; D. THIRD ROW: RA Eubanks; T. Borchers; J. Anneken; L. Dancer; R Altevers; J. Buhr; J. Dusing. Missing: J. Fiche. FIRST ROW: P Gibson; T. Johanneman; J Crowe; D. MacDonald; E. Ireiand. SECOND ROW: CL Graham: R. Guidi; W, Hall; G Harrison; T. Jordan: B, Kyle; R. Lehmkuhl. THIRD ROW: G. Klare; P. Mahoney; P. Kennedy; R. Major; K. Klug: G. Justice. FOURTH ROW: J. Honan; E. Hollan: G. Gregory; C. Huser: R. Kcnnedy; J. Gastright. FIFTH ROW: D. Holocher; j. Grefer; N. Klacne; E. Haegele; T. Gilmore; A Jones. SIXTH ROW: L. Goetz; B. Hackman; D. Hilgeford; T. Maile; F. Klaene: W. Kling; J Gormley; R, Koester Missing: J. Kottmeyer. IIB Homeroom Tom Gilmore: Representative Dale Holocher: President 57 FIRST ROW: D. Schell; W. Mueller; R. Mueller; I ANageleisen; G. McDannold; C. Mueller. SECOND ROW: M. Molique; F. Padgett; M. Mullikin; A. Nocero; T OlDaniel; R. Meyer; G. Schanding; F. Ruprecht THIRD ROW: T. Picper; E. Ortega; T. Moore; R Rechlin; R. Northcutt; M. Riedel; H. O Neil1; D. Mc- IIC Homeroom Dick Saalfeld: President Jim Nageleisen: Representative 58 Cafferty. FOURTH ROW: 1. Plemen; J. Meier; G. Ret- Lig; G. Neville; M. Maser; R, Romcs; GV Noll; J. OlDonneII. FIFTH ROW: F. Sautcr; G. Mcnne; R Saal-l feld; D. Overmann; D, Roebkcr; J. Ruedebusch; T Rice; P. Plageman. Missing: M. Morton. FIRST ROW: R. Swimm; D4 Tihbs; D. Schroeder; D. Wachs; R. VonLchman; J. VonHandorf. SECOND ROW: W. Schwartz; N. Wagman; R. C. Wartmann; D. Tuemlcr; T. Shinners; T. Yonger; H. Zim; L. chdt. THIRD ROW: J. Thiel; G. Weidl; L. Wartman; B. Zimmerman; R. Toerner; D. Stein; T. Wartman. IlD Homeroom Bill U111: President Gerald Suethnltz: Representative FOURTH ROW: S. Schuler; W. Uhl; R. Schulenberg; G. Yaeger; K, Skaats: G. Suetholtz; D. Tenefclde; F. Thiel; W Whalen. FIFTH ROW: K. Schreck; G Ster- ling: J. Wcithoher; C. Thiel; J. Trcttcr; J MHnterberg; L. Smith: M. Wolf. Missing: E. Schneider; R. Wart- man; B, Wenger; J. Wind. l O-A Homeroom President: Jon Bushelman Representative: Michael Burke FIRST ROW: T. Egan; K. Black; D, Carney; K. Faigle; M. Crawford; J. Collins; Leo Arlinghaus. SECOND ROW: I. Barczak; J. Bushelman; B. Benson; B. Aurcden; B. Ecton; P. Carlotta; R. Eilers; J Emark. THIRD ROW: P. Eiierman; S Curran; J. Braun; P. Brady; T. 60 Currin; J. Ayres; L Buehmer. FOURTH ROW: J, Boone; M. Burke; B. Brady; J. Curtin; B. Baylcss. FIFTH ROW: L. Bilz; D. Fangman; T. Erpenheck; M. Dacey; A At- linghaus R. Alig; M. Ash; J. Carlin FIRST ROW: J. Grant; S. Fanthorp; J Fritz; J Fril- Iing; G. Fisk; S. Kathman; J. Feldman SECOND ROW: E, Hilgeford; G. Hammond; R. Hoh; G Heger; L. Foltz; M. Halpin, THIRD ROW; RV Cough; L. Faris; M. Cough; R. Kcrscing; R. Klosterman; R, Hargis; P. Fer- nandez FOURTH ROW: W, Hoppenjans; J. Kirtley; D. Kleman; P, Kemen; S Fried; G Frank FIFTH ROW: J. Ireland; WV Herzog: J. Karrick; S. Gilliam; T. Klein; R. Franxman; D. Isler Missing: G. Holloway. lO-B Ii Homeroom President: Bill Hoppenjans Representative: Dave Isler 61 FIRST ROW: P. Leonhard: S. Marsh; F Noceru; J. Lyons; P. OIConnor; W. Molony; G. Marquis; L. Mey- ers. SECOND ROW: T. Meihaus: B. Luckman: C. Mil- ius: J. Lange: R. Lantry; D. Knasel; D. Meier. THIRD ROW: T. Kordenbrock; P, Lahner; J. Neff: B. Mess- mer: J. Lux: M. McCormaCk: D Mcymsc: C, K1 cbs lO-C Homeroom President: Tim Miller Representadvc: Mike Major FOURTH ROW: R, Mersch; M. Murphy: M. Koenig: T. Miller: MA Major; D. Knester; D. Mayerchak. FIFTH R0147: M. Kreyling: S. Langenbnmncr; R. Lutz; E. Kuhlman: R. Lonneman; I Kreimborg. Missing: T. Mei- haus: R. Mueller; R Murphy. IO-D Homeroom President: Tom Schaepcr Representative: John Runda FIRST ROW: T. Robbins; T. Runge; D. Pclgeu; T Saalfeld; P Plastcrs: T, Schroeder FOURTH ROW: S. Pauly; J, Rettig; J. Rabe; D. Ruschman. SECOND Overmann; P. Schicrbcrg; D. Schilling; T. Schaeper; R0147: J Ruh: J. Ramsey; B, Ryan; AA Seifert; D. Schu- T. Schneider; T. Pcndcrgast FIFTH ROW: J Perkins; machcr; T. Schulte: G, Schuler; G, Schepcr. THIRD J. Schoetlker; M. Pclstring; L. Schrand; P. Sage; R. ROW: D. Runge; K. Pieper; J Runda; C. Robinson; J Schmitz; D Ol1igeS.Missing:M. Pretzel: 63 lO-F Homeroom President: Mike VVhelan Representative: Tom Thicl FIRST ROW: J. Woods; D. Suetholz; T. Von Hnene; Stecht FOURTH ROW: J. Thcrnesg D. Spenlau; F. J. Weghom; MA VVhelan: J Wells; B Smart. SECOND Smith; D. Thelcn; T Thiel; K. Ziegelmeyer: IVI. Tabcl- ROW: D. Tcrlau; G Werhrich; D. Wolking: D. VViehoH; ing. FIFTH ROW: F. Wichmann; G. Wcsterkamm; J. B. Sicmer; M. Summe; D. Zalla. THIRD ROW: J4 Zint; Thamann; S. Ziegler;J. Thaxton; D VonHandorf. R. Tomlinson; R. Walton; M. Tocbbc; R. Wagner; D. 64 FIRST ROW: C. Busse; V. Canfield; R. Arlinghaus; R. can; P, Bertke; D, Crowell; J Buecker; P. Collins; M. Dacey; J. Amen; J. Bramlage; R Ashcraft; M. Berg- Deye; J Dorger, FOURTH ROW: R, Berger; E. Albers; man; S. Barczak. SECOND ROW: L. Christen; TV Cook; W. Capon; J. Devenny; L. Annear; N. Boh; DA Blank; C. Buechel; R. Drohan; P. Bean; E. Brink; D. Behle; R. j. Bresser. FIFTH ROW: J, Bowman; R. Dames; T Baute. THIRD ROW: K, Demaria; F. Brennan; S. Dun- Bogner; M. Donovan. 9 Homeroom A President: Michael Donovan Representative: Lawrence Annear 65 FIRST ROW: R. Graham; G. Hollenkamp; D. Egge- Funke; S, Hellebusch; R. Ellis; T. Dwyer; J. Frohn; J meier; T. Hahn; P. Grimes; J. FoItz; J. Ernst; R. Goeber; Herbstreit; T. Finan; J. Frilling; B Holley; B. Graham. J. Gamm; J. Dus'mg. SECOND ROW: M. Fedders; FOURTH ROW: J. Elsener; M. Goodwin; J. Fritz; P. T. Hiatt; R. Hoppenjans; J. Grefer; M. Goetz; R. Goetz; Flinker; T. Dusing; R. Grieme; J. Enda; J. Fischer; R. D. Guenther; M. Eschan; B. Elfers. THIRD ROW: L. Heideman. 9 Homeroom B President: Daniel Eggemeier Representative: Mark Goodwin 66 FIRST ROW: T. Koenig; M. Morehousc; P. Mackey; R. Kays; M. Hughes; D. Mofiitt; J. Litmer; B. Kroger; T, Klug. SECOND ROW: G. Menne; j Mueller; M. List; S. Jones; M. Makris; T. Krumrnen; M, Murphy; M. LillyA THIRD ROW: W Lutz, W. Naif; J. Menk- 'fm 67 9 Homeroom C President: Gary Menne Representative: Joseph Kreimborg haus; W. Meyers; T. Lonneman; M. Markey; J. Koester; D, Luken; G, Moon: FOURTH ROW: J. Kreimborg; P Hugenbergj S. Myers; D. Karrick; J. Reiskamp; RA LeVan; S. Meyers; J. Kohrman; J Lea. Missing: R. Marqua; M. Jenkins; D. Laake. FIRST ROW: G. Rehkamp; J. Schroer; J. Rogers; J Purdy; M Robke; J. Rettig; K. Rudolph; J. Schwab; T. Ruedebusch. SECOND ROW: D. Reckers; R. Rechtin; D. SchaberJ M. Rickey; R. Sterling; J. Schierberg; J. Pohlman; D. Spenfau. THIRD ROW: C. Pfetzer; J. Schumacher; S. Steltenkamp; E. Schwartz; M. Niehaus; ., mm...- H gamma mm J. Schwartz; C. Sterling; G. Plemen; H4 Sanders. FOURTH ROW: T. Putsfort; R. Rutemiller; T. ODonnell; M Schuler; J. Schufte; D. Overmann, N Raker; S. Stod- dard. FIFTH ROW: C. Requardt; D. Nienaber; M Schierberg; J. Seifert; L. Penick; G. Schloemer Missing: D Pieschel. 9 Homeroom D President: John Pohlman Representative: John Steltenkamp 9 Homeroom E President: Paul Tepe Representative: Fred Summe FIRST ROW: R. Wolnitzek; R, Wind; R Stoeckle; M. Ziegler; J Von Bokern; G. Werbrich; M Wiggins; B. Walden; R. Ross; SECOND ROW: G. Tnehbe; P. Wire; T. Weiskittel; J. Thaler; B. Wenger; M. Tucker; J. Toemer; P. Tepe. THIRD ROW: D. Talbert; C. Von- derahe; D. Uckotter; R. Tabeling; W. Zumbiel; D. Vieth; F. Summe; J. Wuerth; F. Wartman. FOURTH ROW: B. Uhl; S. Thiel; L. Stoltz; G. Wright; R. Tracy; A. Tallarigo; R. Van dc Geer; M Tenefelde. FIFTH ROW: T. Thompson; D. Trenkamp; E, Walker Miss- ing: J. Stoltz. . ' .A V , .-4' ' M .... .......; x S ! Z : K w ; a $ ACTIVITIES Campbell Lodge Festival uEight cold unesitn go? HThaBs twice in the eye, once in the nose and you get a coupon? uThis heist is going to be a breeze? 75 He ate it! u gnuquSm-glf E , Nuw- x; 76 Campbell Lodge The name Campbell Lodge Festival is a name overall booth winner was 10E. All prohts from the synonymous with hard work, enjoyment and success. festival will be used for the benefit of Campbell This yearts festival was undoubtedly the best by Lodge and the Marianist Missions. far, both organization wise and financially. The ttTake the spikes out of that ballf' uWhat can I get for 3622 couponsi' , The answer: a Havored toothpick! 77 Track 8 Field In Covington Catholic own rendition of the Olympics, everything from permanent lines on the baseball field to a record scoring 15 points by one man were featured. Under the supervision of the Athletic Department and the Spirit Committee of the Student Senate, this Track and Field Day provided enjoyment in the realm of competition. With all homerooms competing, most of the winners were not known till the last event. The most notable single achievement was made by Mike Fox who won the 100 and 200 yard dashes and the broad jump in grand style. Nothing can stop Robkewon his way to the park HCall for Philip Morrisss!n FALSE START t'Watch closely this guy may break a leg? lntramurals This yeafs intramurals program marked quite a bit of fun and athletic competition for the entire student body More than ever before the students, espccially the underclassmen, showed an earnest interest in the homeroom competition. Many participants were active in such varied encounters as basket- ball, volleyball, softball, ping pong, and bowling. The intra- murals were under the direction of the Spirit Committee of the Student Senate, Mr. John Payne, and Father Walter. hYou set a. major league record with I4K-1l Six rounds bought, he bought Eve? 79 Theirs looking at my baby pictures?1 HGet your fat head out of the picture. Our group has 3470 more dandruFf. 80 Mardi Gras Last F ebruary 7th, the Student Senate of CCH presented the annual Mardi Gras Dance at Town and Country Restaurant. This festive affair was attended by more than 250 students, who all had an exciting evening. The music was presented by the 7Stardusters3 ?38:! ?$579r-8z'0 Wm? h 4 -- Christmas Ball On December 23, Cov. Catholic High Schoolts Student Senate sponsored the schoolts third an- nual Christmas dance under the colorful theme of HO Tannenbaum Tanzfl Under the excellent supervision of Bro. Donovan and Mr. Payne and with the tremendous effort put forth by the stu- dent body in the field of decorating, the dance was labeled a success. 81 ttThatts his tenth piecet Mike Dyas slips behind the closest tree. The words of Fr. W. Wintermeyer inspired hundreds of Colonels during the under- class retreat. Religious activities compose the foundation of C.C.H.,s character. This yeafs religious activities were more numer- ous and various than ever be- fore. This achievement is due mainly to the hard work and earnest effort put forth by our principal and our chaplain. Some of the activities in- cluded the senior and under- class retreats, the rosary rally, wall dedication; Chaminade day, class ring ceremonies, frequent rosary recitation and Lenten devotions. Each of these programs ex- tended an opportunity for spiritual advancement They were well appreciated by many students. Religious Activities The living rosary, a prominent activity at Covington Catholic. 82 Chaminade Bishop Ackerman was celebrant at this yeafs Mass. Maryis work is world-wide, Junior-Senior Prom The name of this years Prom, itSome En- chanted Evening,H explains the enjoyment that was had by all. As is well known, the Prom marks the most important social event of the year and this year was no exception. Much credit is due to Mr. Butler and the Juniors who did an excellent job of preparations which are required for such a gaia aHairi Excellent music was provided by Deke Mof- fitt and his orchestra whose numbers included a great variety of tastes. The choice of the Junior Class for Prom King was the ever popular Jim Kruert His choice as queen was Miss Patricia Talbert of Notre Dame Academy, The Lookout House was chosen as the locality of this event. The beautiful decorations and mar- velous atmosphere labeled this night as one to be remembered. 84 Some Qt Enchanted The yearly pleasantry of reigning for a. night is enjoyed by Miss Pat Talbert and Mr. Jim Kruer. The ENCHANTED attendants for this EVENING were: Warren Reynolds and Bonnie Feldhues; Mike Dyas and Sally Skillman; Dave Sweet and Terry Thompson; Mike Hugen- berg and Kathy Egan. 86 The Wall For many years there has been a strong desire among the students and teachers of C,C.H. to erect a wall or sign displaying the name of the school. This year their wish became reality as the name Covington Catholic High School is displayed proud- ly on the front lawn. As had been long planned, the Wall was dedi- cated to the young men who so well exemplified the true Colonel, Jim and Joe Corbett. Their memory will remain at CiC.H. as long as the monument stands which was erected in their remembrance, The erection and dedication of the Wall was a great step forward for our school. It will be appre- ciated and respected by every Colonel. 87 The Senior Class Play of 1964 added much to the name of Covington Catholic, The performance of the lgPromise Fulfilledh was the richest endeavor of the year. This was the first time that teenagers in this area have put on such a play The play could not have been a true success without the intense work and encouragement of Fr. McDermott and Mr. Payne. Because of their in- struction and interest the seniors were able to give Senior Class Play excellent presentation. In all there were ninety char- acters representing almost all the Catholic high schools of Northern Kentucky. The thirteen Scenes of the Play made it neces- sary for a new stage to be built, more lighting was required, and many stage hands' Even a special make-up department led by Miss Jane Klaene was necessary. 88 e .3 m o r P e h .T ,, d k W u E: Ironing curtains for the Play, what else? Nicodemas defends Christ. Judas Hings the blood money back at the highpriesl, -- n u. :1. m :u M p: mul uAre you the Christ, the Son of the living God? Pontius Pilate summons 3. choice between Christ and Bah abbas. ' H.- HJYEIAM . . - ' , .racrwuu-Jvnziuns a Jesus is mocked by the impudent Herod. The seniors of the Catholic high schools in this area showed wholehearted support for the Play and their hard work was richiy rewarded, It is noteworthy to say that it would literally take a whoie page of this book to list those who had something to do with the Play, As Fr. McDermott himself said, iiNo part is so small that it is unim- portant; every part is important to success? Death is urged upon the Son Of Man by the high priest Annai Christ is crucified, 93 5 TI R O D: S Basketball 55 68 64 83 76 49 82 87 62 68 64 58 73 56 75 81 73 88 64- 51 67 63 62 61 53 61 70 70 96 VVh1s St. Patricks.J Maysville Simon Kenton Campbell County St. Henry Holy Cross Louisville Durret Dixie Heights St. Thomas Louisville Southern Holy Cross Newport Catholic Highlands Hamilton Catholic Holmes Purcell Dixie Heights St. Henry Beechwood Losses LaSalle Lexington Dunbar Newport Catholic Newport St Xavier Louisville DeSales Louisville Flaget Louisville Centrai Roger Bacon Holy Cross 33 51 54- 76 72 4O 63 58 52 64 63 49 69 54 45 59 66 52 81 63 83 95 77 71 69 75 73 72 Typical Newport Catholic Game Whats that girl on the left? Maher blows another one? 97 The Varsity Basketball team after losing the services of Coach Naber just before the beginning of the season, managed to come back under coach Mote Hils not only to post a winning season but put some big scares into the ratings of some of the more highly touted teams, The boys with ex- cellent play and hustle, never reaily got going un- til midway through the season when they reeled 0H eight straight victories, including wins over highly rated arch rivals Newport Catholic, and Holy Cross. Coach Hils, formerly head coach of St. Henry, along with a fine backing from the stands managed to quickly get the team in shape after so little notice. The team posted an overall 18e10 record including a victory over Beechwood in the 34th district tournament before bowing in the semis to Regional runner-up Holy Cross, who they had beaten twice before. In the process of killing a giant. Sumpi n happened ! SEATED left to rightwaJ. Nageieisen, M. Burke, T. Schrage, W. Renyolds, D. Saalfield, STANDIN07 Mr. Cronin, D. Dance, D. Overman7 T. Johanneman, J. VanHandorf, R. Michael, M. Darey, Coach Hils. Quit giving it to Ron! 48 42 60 30 45 63 54 50 45 58 71 44 48 42 52 53 39 40 47 29 35 45 44 62 JHV. VVh1s St. Patrick, Maysville Simon Kenton LaSalle Lexington Dunbar Newport Catholic St. Henry Latin School Latin School Highlands Dixie Heights Hamilton Catholic Purcell Dixie Heights Losses Campbell County Newport St. Xavier Holy Cross Louisville Durrett St. Thomas Holy Cross Newport Catholic Holmes Roger Bacon St. Henry Basketba 21 39 51 29 34 62 21 25 41 45 49 38 35 43 53 64 55 47 53 73 54 55 46 68 100 Under a new coach, like so many other athletic teams, the Jayvee Basketball team did a fine job for the school. By posting a winning season and show- ing much promise for the Varsity squad next year. Coach Hep Cronin, in his first year here, showed his all around ability, in backing up both the Bas- ketball and Baseball teams. The J.V. team should donate a lot of its standouts to next yearls Varsity teany which depends very heavily on the experi- ence these boys receive while playing J.Vl ball Doxft look so startled! Lost Ball? Fight Game. 101 33 42 63 37 42 44 64 36 36 36 66 32 43 48 46 Freshman Basketball VVh1s Simon Kenton Campbell County Highlands Newport Catholic Latin School Latin School Conner Jn High Holy Cross Newport Catholic Dixie Heights Conner Jr. High Holmes Highlands Conner Jr. High Lloyd 27 18 21 27 27 14 26 32 34 24 48 31 24 26 21 L-R SEATED, S2 Duncan, L. Annear, T. Bogner, G. Dusing, G. Wright. T. Hoppenjans, D. Overman, P. Bertke, T. Dusing, D. Berger, D. Laake, D. Schloemer, 32 47 41 25 33 43 35 25 Losses Purcell John G. Carlisle Roger Bacon Elder John G. Carlisle Holmes Holy Cross John G. Carlisle 3rd place Frosh tournament 32 55 42 26 53 44 45 48 J. Kreimborg, M. Donovan, J. Fritz, J2 DeVinney, Coach Brockman, Manager, J, Woods. I ' 3i , hh----- How did he steal it from Duncan? The Frosh Basketball team this year, not only did a Hne job rep- resenting the school, but also showed much promise for the fu- ture. The team under the Fine coaching of Mr. Brockman, not only compiled a fine regular seam son record, but also managed to finish third in the Freshman tournament. 103 Swimming VVh1s Highlands Purcell Newport Catholic Newport Catholic 6th in State Class A Losses St. Xavier, Cincinnati St. Xavier, Louisviile Blowing dust 05' the board? 104 Before A school of purposes? The Covington Catholic Swimming team, which has always been one of the most successful teams in the school, continued their winning ways this year, although they were raised to the tough tiA,i ranking Class. The team, once again under the leadership of 105 Fr. Mac, not only posted a great record against the class itA teams but also was very successful in the State meet when they Finished 6th only one point out of fifth place which was quite an accomplish- ment in this new and extremely harder division. Time gOOd? Go, even! N M mun , mum 1w. 5 No fair pushing! Coming or Going? 12 What? Track VVh1s 80 St. Bernard 29 61 V2 Newport 59V2 Dixie 27 73 Bellevue 57 V2 Campbell 14V; Dixie Boone County The Thin Man Losses 32 Holmes 85 Moellerh Newport Catholic Another very successful team in 1964 was the very young track team. Coached by Bro. Howard Knachel, and led by athlete of the year Ron Micheal, the team won most of its meets and did very well in some of the larger invitational meets both in our state and in Ohio. The team will lose very much next year in the form of Mike Hugenberg, Jack Keller, Frank Kling, Mike Fox, Ron Michael and many more, but despite this blow Broh Howard ex- pects big dividends from his upcoming stars. 108 S t h' Like Fly! cra c . Bob Hayes? nF11 bet th tired of standing there like thatW Running laps. BasebaH 110 VVhws 8 Campbell County 0 10 Brossart 1 12 Newport 3 6 Dixie Heights 2 Newport Invitational Tourney Holy Cross Purcell 2nd Place 12 Holy Cross 4 6 Brossart 2 5 Simon Kenton 0 7 Highland 2 3 Newport 2 1 Dixie Heights 0 District Tournament Beechwood 2nd Place The Umpirek son is catching. Losses 2 St. Henry 3 5 Elder 7 0 Newport Catholic 11 2 Purcell 13 Newport Catholic 1 Boone County 2 2 St, Henry 10 4 Campbell County 12 6 Ludlow 7 1 Newport Catholic 13 Ludlow You daring me, buddy? Featuring a schedule with some of the tougher teams in the area included, this yearus Baseball team managed to post a hne season and bring home two trophys for the school. Coach Brockman with the expert assistance of Mr. Cronin, and coaches led the team in spirit and in determination. Their most notable victories were over Holy Cross and Purcell in the Newport Invitational tournament where they finished second to host, Newport Catholic. They also banged home to a second place finish in the 34th district tourna- ment, behind Regional runnerup Ludlow. Get that elephant of? second baseh Eckert gets set to take third strike. Go! Stop! Go! Stop! Slide! ; 3mm I2 12 12 12 12 11y2 9 8V2 Golf VVh1s Ludlow Holy Cross Lloyd Silver Grove Newport Catholic St. Henry Highlands Dixie Heights Beechwood Losses Louisville St. Xavier Region lst place, 310 4 man total State 15th place. Thafs where we threw the body! This yearis golf team, could be the greatest team of linksmen ever to be assembled in this area. Among their list of accomplishments are 9 victories and 1 de- feat, the defeat coming from a Louisville team which was finished second in the state two straight years. A victory in the regional golf meet. The first regional victory in the history of the school in any sport. The medalist in the regional golf meet, Dan Hurley. A vic- tory over Dixie Heights, their first defeat in five yearsi The state putting champion Jim Krueri A 15th place hnish in the state meet, in which there are no classes, but just wide open competition. The team coached very well by Mr. Payne who added the spirit when it was needed most was made up of 2 sopho- mores 2 frosh and 4 seniors. 114 Daly fell in? Who got the shaft? .w, e 1 r. u H h k C .1 k at n o D Tennis w Itts not often when we come up with teams that are the best in the history of the school, but in 1964 we came up with three. The Tennis team joins the golf and track teams in this note- worthy reign. Under the outstanding coaching of Mr. Geiser the tennis team rolled to six victories, and lost only to Ohio teams, in posting the win- ningest season in net history. ! I t I 1 Watch the racket break! tWWns Holmes Reading Lloyd St. Bernard Lloyd Holmes 4343030014:- y-ny-sMoOH Losses Purcell 1 Purcell 2 Moeller bureau 116 The Racketeers Joe is lost? Wimbelton? Joe Challenges. Cross-Country Our Cross Country team made up of mostly freshman and sophomores, and is in the embryo stage at the moment. The team failed to win a meet this year, but faired very well for such a young and inexperienced team. Coach Hep Cronin is looking for big things in the future from his growing Cross Country team. Free Kool Aid 118 H65 not last? They all abandoned their cars! Rush hour tramc, :ir ORGAN IZATIONS ; .g , V 2:3: :iwimwu w 12;: um k me Student Senate One of the most important organization in the school any year is ifs Student Senatet For certain- ly it is the Student Senate that makes or breaks the school and its spirit. The many successful aCtivities are a result of the hard work and leadership of the Senate. New administration enters with smiles, old administration leaves with full pockets. Left to right: Wayne Beimcsch, Jim Vogt, Brother Dan Donovan, Mike Dyas, and Dave Sweet. Senior members: STANDING left to right: Jim Dacey, Dave Sweet, Jim Vogt, Mike Dyas, Wayne Beimesch, Jack Robke. SITTING: Bill Snyder Jim Wulfeck, Jim Krucrj Dan Hurley and Terry Eckertt Warren Reynolds was missing. SPIRIT COMMITTEE Left to right: STANDING: Jim Da- cey, Jim Nageleisen, John Pohlman, Dave Isler, Biil Hcppenjans, Paul Steltenkamp, and Mark Goodwin. SITTING: Dick Saalfeld, Tom Thiel, Jim Kruer Chairman L Mike Whelan, and Terry Eckert. SOC IAL COMMITTEE Left to right: STANDING: Mike Burkg Gerry Suctholtz, Mike Major, Mike Kriemborg, Mike Donovan, and Larry Annear. SITTING: Jon Bush- elman, Bill Uhl, Bill Snyder Chair- mam, Gary Menus, and Jack Robke, SPIRITUAL-CULTURAL COMMITTEE Left to right: STANDING: Mike Egan, Tim Miller, Fred Summe, Tom Borchers, Tom Gilmore, and Tom Schaeper. SITTING: John Runda, Dale Holacher, Jim Wulfeck Chair- mam, Dan Hurley Chairmam, Dan Eggemeier, and Paul Tape. 123 We have had a good school and a good year be- cause weR'e had a good Student Senate, Since the Senate is drawn from the talent within the school, it shows that we have the capability of leadership necessary for greatness. The offxcers of the Student Senate met the Most Reverend Bishop in Nfarch. Junior members of the Student Senate Left to right: STANDING: Dick Saaffeld, Tom Gilmore; Dale H0- locher, and Gerald Suetholtz, SITTING: Tom Borch- ers, Jim Nageleisen, Bill Uhl, and Mike Egan. Sophomore members of the Student Senate Left to right: STANDING: Mike Whelan, Mike Burke, Tim Miller, Dave Isler, John Runda. SITTING: Tom Schacper, Mike Major, Tom Thiel, Jon Bushelman, and Bill Hoppenjans. Freshman members 01 the Student Senate Left to right: STANDING: Paul Tape, Mike Kreimborg, Gary Mcnne; John Pohlman, and Fred Summe. SITTING: Mark Goodwin, Larry Anncar, Mike Donovan, Dan Eggcmeier and Paul Steltenkamp. Madamosellc Bette and her nIes boys do He can canw ance due to mobbing by Notre Dame girlsl Four of the at We office? The review received raved notices from the performers insist it was due to their appeaIf, This participants, but was forced to close after one perfomb doesnR explain the ropes. Sodality hThe Student Senate is to run the school, but the Sodality is to run the student? This is how Jim Wulfeck, Prefect of the Marianist Sodality here at CCH expiains the Sodality. The goal of this year's Sodality was making a better school by making a better student. Spiritual, Moral, Physical, Cultural, these were the battlehelds of the sodality. In each of these fields the Socialin strove to bear the torch of Christian leadership to the height of Christian perfection, the Imitation of Christ. h'Be another Christf, was its mottoJ c221 son to Mary;l its slogan. Senior members: Left. to right STANDING: Bill Lockhorn, Jim Wulfeck, Jim Kruer, and Dave Sweet SITTING: Bob Resing1 Mike Dyas, Jim Vogt, Larry KoehI and Tom Wich- mama. Left to right: STANDING: Dave Tibhs, Jim Annekenl Mike Butler, SITTING: Tony Burke, Bob Barth, and Bill Bowen. Left to right: STANDING: Dale Ho- lnchcr, Mike Maser: Larry an'ley, and Mike Austin. SITTING: Ron Major, Mike Egan, Louis Belli, Tom Borch- crs, and Jim Bartht Sophomore Sodality Cells Left to right: STANDING: Jon Bushelman, Larry Schrand, James Thaxton, Louis Boehmer, Dennis Meyrose. and John Lange. SITTING: Bill Hoppenjans, Mike Halpin, Dennis Carney, John Perkins, Steve Ziegler, and Jim Woods. Left to right: STANDING: Mike Kreyling, Tim Miller, and Dave Scheil. SITTING: Tom Egan, Mike Major, John Runda, and Mike Whelan. Left to right: STANDING: Mark Toebbe, Jay Thamann, Tom Robbins, Tom Schaeper, Barry Siemer, and Tom Currin. SITTING: Don Thelen, Bob Hoh, Bill Aureden, Dan Terlau, Fred Smith, and Tom Thiel. Left to right: STANDING: Paul Eil- erman, Ralph Franman, Mark PeL string! and Eric Hilgeford. SITTING: Tom Schulte, Dave Pelgcn, John Themes, Jay Ayres and Dave Sue- tholz. Left to right: STANDING: Mike Donovan, Mike Moscr, Jim Dusing, Dale Holocher and Paul Tape. SITTING: Dan Eggemeier, Mike Ricdel, Wayne Beimesch tEditorL Ebert Haegele, and Mark Bergman Left to right: STANDING: Jim Krucr, Jim Wulfeck, Mike Dyas, Bob Wermeling, Louis DeFalaise, Len Schoettker, Bill Snyder, and Jim Vogtt SITTING: Gerry Q5 128 Contact One Of the things that makes our school the thing it is, is its newspaper. Each year the paper manages to Fmd under its Changing editors a dif- ferent point of view and a different Flavor from its predecessors. These changes seem to bring about a better reHection of school life as it is. Under the moderation of Mr. Charles Butler and editorship of Wayne Beimesch the paper be- came a pacesatter for the whole school in its edi- torial policy, The only complaint heard was per- haps that there wasrft enough of it. As to the fu- ture on this score the principal has said that he favors ha more frequent school publication of some sort? Daly, Nfr. Charles Butler tModeratGrL Tom Wichmann, John Rigney, and Roger Rolfes, Speech and Debate In four years the Speech and Debate Club of CCH has grown quite a bit. Taking its fledgling steps under the tutorship of Brother George Cer- niglia, it continued to grow under the skilled guid- ance of Brother Norbert Broackman, under whom it affiliated with the National Forensic League. Lately, however, the club has come into full bloom. This year alone the Speech and Debate Club brought home twelve significant awards of various medals and trophies. The club was regional champions of debate, dis- playing a. fantastic freshman team. Debate, however, is not the only area in which the club is active. This yeafs team took part in the NFL Congress and two mock UN meetings. A member of this yearis debating team, Louis De- Falaise, won the club,s first national award as one of the outstanding delegates. Len Schoettker, Eric Hilgeford: Larry Funke, Paul Tepe. Brother Dan and Len Schoettker talk over plans for State Tournament The Debating team just took the toothpaste test. Speech Assisting Brother Dan in coaching the team this year were Brother John F ink and Leonard Schoettker. These did an outstanding job in prompting our teams to victory. Much thanks should also be given to the Welfare who hnanced the Washington Trip and also financed the studying of methods in speech and debate at various colleges by some of the Speech and Debaters. Frahman debaters surge for a meet. and Debate sseuG tahW - .V. :Eim A u . gm, llsloRYuan-'!; i L, '7' 3 uuuluimao- Veteran members of the Speech and Debate Team; Louis DeFalaise, Brother Dan Donovan, Mike Maser, Len Schoetxker, Dave Hilgeford, and Eric Hilgeford. Left to right: Mike Eschan, Dennis Victh, Paul Tape, Gerry Dusing, Pe- ter Hugenberg, Tom Cook, Mark Goodwin, Larry Funke, Torn Schaep- er, Joe Wuerth, and Jim McBreen. STANDING: Steve Stoddard, John Steidle, Dennis Wright, Tim Pendergast, Dave Sweet, Roger Moeller and Mike Klaene. SITTING: Bob Wind, Steve Hellebusch, John Ernst, Mike Murphy, Terry Kennedy. Photography Club The photo Club working with Mr. Kassclman is one of the practical working clubs of the school. In addition to pursuing their own interest in Photog- raphy the members contribute to the school by do- ing a great deal of the picture work needed by an organization such as Covington Catholic. Our iiHash bulb fanatics,3 are an active and growing group. Junior Poster Club In the field of service the Junior Poster Club has a Field all its own. This was perhaps due to the two personalities who ran it, Jim Kruer and Larry Koehl. In addition to making posters the c1 0, which wasnit composed entirely of juniors seemed to have its fingers or at least its members in any pro- ject that the school needed help on. Long may the Junior Poster Club reign! Mike Riedel, Larry Koehl, Dave Nienaber, Jim Kruet, Brother Bernard Hartman, Jim Wul- feck, Larry Schrand, Dennis Meyrose and John Saalfeld. Library ii1 like Democrats! One spot in the school your sure to find students iihanging 01.163 is the library. Lately, it has been sug- gested that this is due to the superior quality library that we enjoy. This is open to question. However it is a fact that we do have a tremendous library. History is one of the sections that is superior to any Mr. Hackett reads pas- sages from his Bible to Louis DeFalaise and Brian Flanagan. t4 llllllilt P p ,j. 133 ii; M L MM '1 ,t t' L comparable school library. In addition to doing a great job, our librarian, Mr. Joseph Hackett is personally well liked by many stu- dents for his unique style in dealing with all situa- tions. He is one of the features of local color that makes life so interesting and unmonotonous. German Club One of the signs of a SChOOlES greatness is when Begun this past year, the biology club has shown academic societies begin to form. The German Club a tremendous spirit and enthusiasm that has marked along with several others is such an academic soci- it out for immediate suceess. Field trips, after ety. Though new it has been very active under Mr. school work, special projects, all have been under- Kaelin, taking part in several competitions with St. taken and done with success for this young and dy- Henwts. namic group. Brother Hartman is its moderator and its spark. Biology Club 134- Physics Club Mr. Kasselman, club moderator instructs Lou: is DeFalaise, club president, in fmal assembly of the Doomsday Machine set to automatically annihilate students in case of insurrection. gYotfve got to be kidding, no two transistor radio is going to get MoscowP HAnd there we see the first intelligent Communication from a sub-atomic particle. It says: Progress is our most important product. tThis has been a. paid political an- nouncement. t h 135 Another of the academic clubs founded this year is the physics club. Founded by Mr. Kasselmann, its purpose is to raise interest in the subject and to assist him in various ways in teaching. The club built and assembled various transistorized projects several weeks before the general physics class was scheduled to do 50. With this knowledge under their belts they ably assisted the rest of the class. Members of the club were drawn from Senior A and B Physicts classes. Louis DeFalaise was presi- dent and Dave Sweet Secretary-Treasurer. These officers were more for organizational purposes as the members pursued their own research projects. '11111 11 1 111 1111111111 in: I 7 ml . 41 1.... 11111111111 .3 J J 155$? 11 Welfa re The Welfare Society has enjoyed an ex- tremely successful year. Both of the dances and Socials it undertook were immensely successfult In addition to help they have given to various organizations within the school they have already this year air con- ditioned the oHice and the faculty room. This yearis omcers are Mr. Lawrence Schell, Mr. john Schulte: Mrs. Betty Mei- haus, Mrs. Richard Flanagan, Mri Charles Frank and Mr. Walter Molonyt Alumni Our school has over fourteen hundred alumni. Part of this number is continuous- ly active; others are seen at the summer homecoming or the Alumni mass and breakfast on December the eighth; but all enjoy special ties with Covington Cath- olic. This yearis oPEicers are Mr. Fred Thiel, President; Mr. Bud Stander, Vice President; Mr. Bob Stevens, Secretary: Mr, Art Bohman, Secretary. HI can remember when all I used to drink here was milkf7 Boosters Although new this year, this organiza- tion has already topped the three hun- dred mark in membership. Right now their projects are a new tarpaulin for the gym and needed Phys-Ed equipment. It can be safely said that the functioning of the athletic department is made 1009i easier by this organization. The officers are Mr. Roy Fessler, President; Messr. Bus Stander, Richard Egan, and Walter Melony, Vice Presidents: Mr. Robert Stevens, Secretary; and Mr. Art Bohman, Treasurer. Olllllll . ll-IIIIIb MEMORIES ARE MADE OF THIS: Piclured in the dining room at Jerry's Restaurant are David Hogan and Mike Martin. GOOD LUCK TO ALL GRADUATES ...from 11's RESTAURANTS 1663 Dixie Highway Atop Lookout Heights Covington GRANTS Open Mon, thru KNOWN FOR VALUES Sat. 10 am to 9 pm WHERE THE SMART STUDENT SHOPS LANGS RESTAURANT 8 CAFETERIA 35 Years of Good Food 632 Madison Avenue Open Daily and Sundays COMPLEMENTS OF ROBERTSON'S RESTAURANT 2216 Dixie Highway South Fort Mitchell, Kentucky 331 -3232 TlllMAN,S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE 8th xi Madison Avenue Covington, Kentucky ARROW BLUE COMPANY 465 E. McMillan Street Cincinnati 6, Ohio Biue Prinrs-Phosostcts Reproductions LLOYD1S RESTAURANT CATERING SERVFCE 605 Madison Ave. Covington, Kentucky Complete Sarisfuction Guaranteed Bus. 581-1299 Compliments of a Friend COLONIAL BAKE SHOP COL Sanford 1'Sonny Acree 1'Quolily Products By Experienced Craftsmen 1470 Dixie Highway Pork Hills, Kentucky POPPS FLOWERS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PROM CO RSAGES SUETHOLTZ PHONE 261-7515 OPTICAL 32 East 7th St. SERVICE Disiinguished Frames Imported from France, Germany, Italy COVINGTON, KENTUCKY ' THE EDW. J. SCHLACHTER CO. INC. MEATshCHEESEJOULTRYWFISH 2-6 East Fourm srreer Covington, Kentucky Phone 431 -6800-431 -6801 COCA-COLA Whings 90 better with Coke Silver Star Patrons Jim Shoe Mr. and Mrs. Paul Menne Miss Marsha Setters MrV G. L. Donovan Ferd J. Deye Mr. and Mrs, Robert Albers Mr. Scherder Harry Johnson Bill Krebs Marvin Thornton Margery Point Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tiemon Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Dickmcm Den Lou Motel Drl Charles L. Wuerfh Charles G. Wright Waher Pieschel From a Friend Mrs. Mary Ellen Wallace Dave Snyder Pat Thamann R. C. Steffen Mrs. Joseph Huhn Sr. Alice M. Vieth Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Uckorrer Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kruer Burlington Drugs Mrs. Robert Heidemun Boys Scout Troop 9 Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hoppenions Farrell's Drug Siore Mrs. Ethel Wright Don Wiehoff Mr. C. B, Kluene Cliff Grimes Mr. and MrsV Roy Dusing 8 Family Joseph Brondner Miss Eileen Vieth Lynn and Nancy Zallo Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wagner Boss Monkey Welding Service Mr. Clyde J. Gilmore Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McPherson J. T Finn Masonry Cont. P.F.C. Glenn R. Beimesch, U.S.M. The Trolls Robert L. Sleidle Mr. William L Terluu Elizabeth R. Englander Poul Kerl ScheHer's Drugs A, F. Mueller Tom Wichmann James A. Wulfeck Sr, The Wulfeck Family Bro. Dennis, S.M. Mr. and Mrs, Philip Tomlinson Mr. and Mrs. O. Stecht Bruce Suedkamp Mcwe's Place Dixie Heights High School Mr. and Mrs. William Hoppenians. Jr. John W Crowe Mr. and Mrs Leo Fried Robert F. Wichmunn Clyde's Generui Store Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Goefz Ed Kuhlmun Richard and Mary Ann Schumocher Mr. and Mrs V. E. Pelslring Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brody Mr. and Mr5 R. WA Kubifsch Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Hellebusch Mr. and Mrs. A. Zalla Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Sfeidle William Sweet William Webb Summit Welding 8 Fabricating Roy Folfz John Steidle Mrs. Jock Cobb Margaret Kroger Mrv and Mrs. Lawrence H Smith Mrs. William Maior MR Paul Hilgeford Ceiestio Holocher Mr and Mrs. J C. Van Lehman Stanley Haubner Wilmu's Delicatessen Harold Thompson Robert J. McBreen Mr, and Mrs, Louis Wolf Clarence Dickmcn '46 Ralph Reeves Paul A. Schmifz Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woymeyer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berling Mrs. Anna Westerkumm Celestine Schroge Jack W. TerJCIU General Mills Jack's Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elsener Mr. and Mrs. William Uhl Mr. Bernard Goodwin Mrs. Chmles Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dehne Mrs. Norbert Frohn Mr. and Mrs August Wichmonn Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eschcm Mr. Dennis Hatfield Edward J. Stambush A Friend Junior B Homeroom '65 A Friend Mr. and Mrs, F. J. Trenkomp Walter E. Armour Vincent Dickman '32 Mr. and Mrs Carl Volpenhein Torn O'Connor $3 Verna Ross Mrs. George W Thelen Lawrence Whelan Mr. J, Thumonn Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gormley Sox Turner Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Dwyer Sears Coin Shop Mr. and Mrs. Chas Dyes John Arthur Chartes H Rundo The Beimesch Famiiy latonia Service Stah'on Mn and Mrs. Curl Hansen Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klensch John J. Summe Jr. Mr. and Mrs. AI Sfoeckle A Friend Heringer's Inc. Mrsy Mabel Sparks Mrs. Robert Huhn Richard Grieme Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Driscoll Mr, and Mrs. R. G, Wermeling Ralph Schwartz Charles Maloney Robert Wermeiing Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schulker Glenna Thaxton Kathryn Moffif Mrs. Dun Keefe Jim Gulluhun A Friend Jungle Viilage Larry-Bob-Tom Mr. and Mrs C. L. Thompson Mr. cmd Mrs. Mike Gallagher Gold Star 1ORPHAN1S CLUB Covington, Ky. aG. W. THELEN COV JNC. Taylor Mill, Ky. -LARRY BLANK'S BICYCLES Covington, Ky. 1M1? ALBERT T. WOOD, PROPRIETOR Modern Dry Cleaners, lotoniu 1-P.JOE HEIMER Fort Wright, Ky. -FLYNN'S SUNOCO SERVICE Fort Milchell, Ky. 1ZIMMER HARDWARE COMPANY Covington, Ky. -DR4 THOMAS H. SCHULER Covington, Ky. 1MR1AND MRS. FRANK A. THERNES Ludlow, Ky. -H. J. ROLFES PRINTING Covington, Ky. -LONNEMAN PLUMBING S. For? Mitchell, Ky. -MR1AND MRS. RALPH WEISKITTEL Fort Wright, Ky1 -SCHRAGE HARDWARE CO. Ludlow, Ky. 1COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 'ZC Covington Catholic -RONALD AND DOLLY JONES Ludlow, Ky. ALOUIS MARX AND BROS. Covingfon, Ky. -MODERN DRY CLEANER Lotonia, Ky. -COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND -J. P. C. Jim Kruer and Larry Koehl 1THE 1B-BOOMERANGSf102 C.C.H.-1960 Dixie Highway -CARL F. VOTEL Park Hills, Ky. Patrons -EXFRESSWAY PLAZA BARBER SHOP 2188 Dixie Highway -LOU'S NEON Covington, Ky. -VIRGINIA KRAMER REALTOR Covington, Ky. -JOHN HARRY ZINT Ludlow, Ky. 4LEWIN MONUMENTS 5. Fort Mitchell, Ky. -HOMEROOM 10E-EAGLES Covingfon Coiholic -SCANLON PHARMACY Covington, Ky. gJOHN J. MOLONEY Covington, Ky. -BERNIE'S MARKET Covinglon, Ky. u-MRA AND MRS, STANLEY M, VOGT S. Forr Mitchell, Ky1 rKNASEL'S MARKET Coving1on, Ky. -DR, AND MRS, C, W. KELLER Covington, Ky. -BROMLEY LAUNDROMAT Bromley, Ky. -HELMER PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Florence, Ky. -MR, AND MRS,W1J1 KOEHL Fort Wright Ky, -MR. AND MRS. WM. FEDDERS S. Fort MitcheH, Ky. -WALTER M. DESMOND Bellevue, Ky1 -COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND -SUBURBAN MOTORS INC, 6619 Dixie Highway -MARY LOUISE MALONEY Union, Ky. -1E HOMEROOM Covington Catholic COMFLIMENTS OF THE MOST SPIRITED HOMEROOM IN THE SCHOOL SENIOR D GOOD LUCK, COLONELS! COMPLIMENTS OF 2E SPIRIT BANNER WINNERS 1964 WE ARE THE GREATEST 123 ,64 CONGRATS TO SENIORS '64 from THE ID-AREDEVILS Marcella, Marcy, Carrie, Marie, and Leila. YEARS OF SERVICE Bili and An
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