Elder High School - Elderado Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1963 volume:

P63 Elderado . . . Contents Faculty.......... Seniors........ Sports.......... Underclassmen. .. Activities. . . . . . . Senior Directory. . . Ads. . Page l6 .Page 42 .Page 80 f Page I IS . Page l58 Page I 96 . Page 202 Foreword After a lapse of twelve years, student government has been reestablished at Elder; Its purpose is to create a better understanding between Citizens and faculty, and to develop leadership and responsibility among the students. Its ulti- mate goal is to create better citizens for this world and the next. For any government to be effective it should be repre- sentative; each class elects one member to the student coun- cil. However this council does not sit as an independent legislative or policy making body. It functions within pre scribed limits set forth by the school administration, and its powers are delegated not inherent. But, its responsibilities and its obligations are real. By its action and example in its first faltering steps toward adult responsibility, the stu- dent council strives to present and maintain the image of the Christian citizen tempered by a Catholic Education. Archbishop Karl J. Alter Archbishop Karl J. Alter, the head of the Church in the Cincinnati archdiocese, has provided the capable leadership needed to supervise our school system. During his years as Archbishop, he has seen a multitude of changes take place at Elder. Three years ago, he dedicated Eldefs new addition. The government of the Church, unlike our political system, is not a democratt'c organization. It is by its very nature authoritarian. Yet it is interesting to note, that before this yeafs meeting of the let Ecumenical Council, the Church con- sulted the laity in order to gain their opinions about the matters under discussion. This year, the Student Council was revived at Elder in order to enable the students to gain a better understanding of the administration of the school. Like the lajty in the Church, the Student Council cannot legislate. Its important func- tion is the promotion of better understanding between authorities and subjects. We follow in this the example of our Chief Shepherd. 1.5.x a mm .,, a J, m , m a w. w. 4 u 5 uw:..-.;.m 1 t ww We Dedicate The 1963 ELDERADO to a Man Who Was Himself Dedicated. Mr. Joseph Kuley, during his thirty-one years of loyal service to Eider High School, did much for the advancement of student leadership. His contributions as an English instructor, moderator of the Camera Club and yearbook were given in the spirit of Christian sacrifice. Mr. Kuleyis efforts had a tangible effect not only from the educational aspect, but also from the aspect of moral and spiritual character building. To testify to his spiritual leadership, more than one hundred of his former students have dedi- cated their lives to the service of God. He sacrificed his time, energy, comfort, and material wealth to develop men of Elder through his years of service. High school teaching, particularly in a Catholic school, involved many sacri- fices. Mr. Kuley made these sacrifices willingly and yvith a smile Clearly, we owe a great debt of gratitude to him. We hope to repay him, little as it may be, by dedicating this present volume to him. It is our hope that his example will continue to guide us as leaders of tomorrow. DECEASED SEPTEMBER 30. I962 No, this isn't a medieval castle E I 1 Few! 1P T, . '- Fm? 314.;39 6'53335'315'3: 33:1 i: w? . Student: Elder's National Merit Semifinalistsi Elder's cusanoms journey to Seton for an after- Ahlers, Sollmnnn. Bruns, and Imholt. school chat. .. ..-. ..- . --- -w-.- n- You can tell ifs Mattel, it's swell. It's like shaving . . . with no blade at all. L414 L321! W .4.;, 3'! rm LJ ' The varied activities at Elder help to prepare us to face the responsibilities of the future. Elder students, whether at work, study, or play, are preparing them selves to assume their station in life. Easy come; easy go. H65 still deductible Last one to the dance is a dirty mt. The Marching Band is one of Elder's great prides, thanks to Mr. Lee M. TmutlL HLrJZI Inn 4- .amt- Studcnt Council Officers, Murphy, Lung, Dnttilo, and Mcchm, are seen Against the bdckground 0f :1 city in which they will one day have 1 vital! part. Long hours are spent in the pursuit of knoxx'lcdgel Eldcr's dramatic group gathers with the man behind the scencs. He likes people, people 1ike him. uIt's such a pleasure to take the bus, and leave u the . , ' L . ' ' caring ' ' - V l I . , ! He's copying last weeks homework. This 1.11M. system is driv- ing me punchy. The peaceful campus is conducive to study. Tm sorry, Paul, but I already have a date. .S , .:33:222;:2-::::-:::: gag; 32:2: :::: 55:55::- EEEE :: :EE EYE I. WIIQI The Faculty The Triumvimte Administration strikes a pose. In the year 1959, the class of '63 became the first Freshman group to attend classes in the newly constructed wing of Elder High School. The new addition was the first expression of the school's growth. Hardly had the building been finished when it found Its 1500 students Cwaded in the halls and cafeteria. Last year the unending,y demands, borne by the adminstmtion of an ever-nugmenting enrollment surmounting the bounds of 2111 expectai tion, were successfully undertaken by three of the most capable mem- bers of the Elder faculty. Rev, J. Paul Gruber, a man of excellent experience as Vice-Principal under RCV. Urban J Stung, took on the grave responsiblity 0f Princi- pal. However, it was evident that an institution's administration should expand in proportion to its enrollment. Rev Ralph E Bnnge, professor of advanced mathematics, was ap pointed as Assistant Principal specifically in charge of discipline. In conjunction, Rev. Robert XV. Schaefer, teacher of algebra and trigo- nometry, became Assistant Principal in charge of the physical planning of the schoole Students seek direction from Fr. Gruber. FR. RALPH B. BANGE, Vice Principal in Charge of Discipline. FR. ROBERT WI. SCHAEFER. Vice Principal in Charge of Physical Plant. Faculty Presents Christian Ideals . . . As both a priest and teacher, the Clergy members of the Elder facuity lead, rather than :1 double life, a full life of two-fold responsibility, Their religious life does not end with the Last Gospel of their morning Mass, but carries over into the guidance and Christ-Iike instruction they present to their students. FR. ANTHONY ANDRES A.B., 13.5. in Ed. Father is a graduate of the Athenaeum, attended UC and XU, and has taught biology for fifteen years. FR. RALPH BANGE FRK ALBERT BISCHOFF A.B., B.Sc, MA. Ph,B., MlEd. M.Ed., M.S. Father attended St. Mary's Father has degrees from the Seminary, UC and XU. He Athenaeum, St. Mary's, XU, teaches junior English and and UC. He teaches high helps moderate many student ' school and college math to activities. advanced standing seniors. FR. RUSSELL BLANK A.B., IVLEd. Father graduated from the Athenueum of Ohio and also attended XU. He teaches freshnmn and sophomore re- ligion and is moderator of EIdeHs band. MR. ANTHONY DAMICO H.AAB, Mr. Damico obtained his degree in the honors course at XU. He teaches English II and Latin I and is a mam ber of the athletic department coaching freshman footbail. FR. JOSEPH BRUENING ABA Father attended the Athen- zLeum of Ohio and took gradm ate work at XU. He has taught freshman Latin for eight years. FR. ROBERT BUENING AB. Father is full time librarian at Elder He is an Elder gmd- uate from the class of 1949. He has attended Mt. St Mary's Seminary, Mt. St. joseph where he did work in library science, and Xavier University. Priests and teachers preparing to pour forth their amassed knowledge to non- absorbant students find a few minutes be- fore classes to relax and prepare any last minute matter in the comfortable faculty rooms. A morning stop at the office. Crossed legs enhance concentration 2l Teachers at Elder take pride in the opportunity to offer the fruits of their experience to Elder students and the stu- dents, in turn, consider it 3. privilege to be instructed by such a competent collection of professors, MRi THOMAS DAVORAN B.Sc. Mr. Davoran, an Elder graduate of 1956, teaches freshman English. He attended XU and is former secretary- treasurer of the Elder Alumni Association. MR. ROBERT DENNEDY M.A., M.Ed. ML Dennedy is a 1952 graduate of Newport Catholic High School. He attended Villa Madonna College and Xavier University. He teaches Plane Geometry and is assist- ant varsity football coach Fr. Hussey opens the door to knowledge. Click that pen again and itis mine! Mr. Dieringer graduated from the University of Day ton in 1956. He is head has- ketball coach and two years ago was voted the Coach of the Year by UPI and AP in Ohio, He teaches physical edu- cation FR. THOMAS DUESING A.B., M.Ed, Father holds degrees from the Athenaeum 71nd XU. He teaches Algebra II and Plane Geometry. In addition he is in charge of the camera club which takes many pictures for the Purple Quill and the an4 nual. FR. PAUL FREY AVB. Father holds degrees from the Athenaeum and XU. He teaches junior religion. In ad- dition he is assistant director of the Guidance Department and has been at Elder four years. Mr. Doerger is a brother of former Elder faculty mem- ber, Fr. Stanley Doergen He teaches business arithmetic and general math. He is an alumnus of Elder, class of '55, and graduated from St. Gregory Seminary. MRe RAYMOND DIERINGER MR- RICHAfBD DOERGER B.S. Science professors at Elder are proven to be above the average through numer- ous awards and prizes won by students at the various Science Fairs held through- out the area. How short would you like your nails, sir? a 11:30:: 113.1115 10 u I a - y, n 813: M nzL FR. MALCOLM GRAD A.B.. MA. After graduating from UC, Father entered the diocesan seminaries where he received his bnchtlofs and master's de- gree in philosophy. He teaches bookkeeping and business management along with Prob- lems of Democracy. FR. MARK GRATSCH A,B., M.Ed. Father attended St. Gregory's and St. Mary's and XU. He teaches plane geometry solid geometry, trigonometry, and journalism. He is moderator of the Purple Qm'fl. Elder's school newspaper. Lyrics by Virgil, Music by Hammerstein Mr. Stryker stresses detail to student, FR. ROBERT HASSELHOFF AB. Besides attending.r St. Greg- ory's and Mt. St Mary's. Fa- ther attended the Art Academy and Mt. St. Joseph where he studied art. He teaches Relid gion L Art I and II, and is moderator of the poster clubA h Specialists in a wide range of subjects enhance the curriculum, from ad- Vanced mathematics to excellent Classic language courses, and the best of busi- ness training. As always, Religion is considered a student's most important course. How many strikes is that for you, Wiener ? -. p .- JMR. BI. DAVID HILS RLECL ML Hils graduated from St. X. in 19-19. He attended XU where he played baseball and basketball, He tEuChES sophonmrc and iunior English and coaches the freshman foot- ball team, and reserve basket- ball team. MR. MICHAEL HONOLD B.Ah Mr, Honold, an Elder alum- nus, graduateci from UC with a BA in economics. He teaches economics and general busih mess training and is head coach of the baseball team and reserve football team. ass:- wngu . Father attended St. Gregory's, XU. CC, and Rochester University. He teaches Chemistry and is the moderator of the Elder Alumni Associa- tion, He has been at Elder for eighteen yearsh MR. STANLEY HERRLINGER B.S., LLB. Mr. Herrlinger attended Xavier University and the University of Notre Dame. He holds degrees of Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Laws. He teaches freshman Al- gebm. MR THOMAS HESSLING A.B. ML Hcssling attended Xavier University. He tEaChES freshman and junior English and American History. He coaches freshman football, the reserve baseball team, and is moderator of the debate team, and aSSiStant director of the variety Show. FR. BERNARD HUITINK AB. 25 Noon time presents an opportunity to obtain physical nourishment through the well-planned menu offered by Elder's lunchroom staff. Teachers find time to supply themselves With the necessary spiritual substance to carry them through the rest of the day in the recently dedicated Chapel of St. Henry on the first floor. FR. EDMUND HUSSEY ! A.B., MA, M.Ed. Father was awarded his BA in philosophy from the Athen- aeum of Ohio, and his MA in classical languages and M.Ed. from Xavier University, He teaches sophomore and junior Latin. Please, Father, must you scratch your ear with your fork? inquires Mr, Mason. The chapel offers time for a momentary meditation. Father received his BA from St. Gregory, He then obtained degrees of FR. JAMES KLAWITTER A B Father attended SL Mary's Seminary, Xavier University, and the University of Cincin- nati. In addition to teaching sophomore religion, he is moderator of Elder's Student Council, and has been at Elder for four years. Bachelor of Sacred Theology and Licen- tiate in Sacred Theology from the Gregorian University in Rome. He has taught the Problems of Democracy course for ten years, FRh RICHARD KLUG A.B., S.T.BA, S.T.L. Mr. Konkoly came to Elder upon his graduation from Xavier University where he majored in physical education. He teaches English I, general math, and physical education. He is the assistant varsity foot- balE coach in charge of the backfield. MR. ROBERT KONKOLY B.S. Mr. Kunkel is an alumnus of Elder. He teaches English II. After attending the Athen- aeum of Ohio and Xavier University, he received his bacheior's degree. He is now completing work on his mas- ter's. MR4 DAVID KUNKEL 1 A.B. w Let's see, what if the valence of oxygen ? FR. STANLEY LEUHRMANN MR. THOMAS MASON FR. J. M. LONSVVAY A B, Besides teaching Religion IV. Fathe: is assistant director of the Cadets for Christ. His education includes :1 BA in philosophy from St. Gregory Seminary. He hilS been teach- ing sixteen years. A.B,, S.TeB., S.T.L,, :Mlid, Father teaches German I and II and Religion I. He is in charge of the C.S.M.C. program at Elder, He has studied at the Gregorian Uni- versity in Rome where he re ceived bachelor and licentiate degrees in Sacred Theology AhBe Mr. Mason is a native Cin- cinnatian and graduate of St. Xavier High Schooll He at- tended St. Gregory: and St Mary's Seminaries before com- ing to Eldere He teaches American History to the juniors. An outstanding characteristic discernable in the faculty members is that they agree that a concentration on any single field is not the greatest education desir- able. A wellurounded instruction in all fields is available to the student. lVlR. jAhlES MASSA 8.5., BA. ML Massa is an Elder grad- uate of 1950. He played foot- ball for Elder and also at Xavier University where he earned a BS. and B.A. in eco- nomics with minors in Eng- lish. He teaches English and coaches the Reserve football team : g'l: be quiet . . FR. JOHN MATTSCHECH A.B., BS. in Ed, M.Ed. Since last year, Father has been Elder's Guidance Direc- tor. Three and two is five; right, 28 If the fellow in the second seat in the second row will please FR. RODNEY MCDANIEL In the science dept. at Elder Father teaches biology and physical science, holding :1 BA. from X,U. MR, THOMAS MCIWAHON BSC. Mr. McMahon is m Elder graduate from the class of 1958. He attended Xavier University where he majored in accounting. He teaches Buukkecping nud Salesman- ship. and general math. He also cnachcs reserve football and freshman basketball. Demosthenes Mason delivers morning oratory. All Elder students are exposed to an extensive and required course in social studies, including a special fourth year COLlISE named Problems of Democracy, preparing all men of Elder to take a proud position, in their postgraduate life. The faculty is ever striving to form in us the desire to become responsible Christian Citizens, aware of the world around us. FR. EARL BIETZ AB. Father Mel: teaches junior religion. holding :1 Bachelor's degree from the Athenueum of Ohio. and has attended summer sessinns a! XL', FR. FRANCIS NIEHAUS A.B.. MA. Father joined the Elder fac- ulty at the beginning of the second semester last year. Due to another post in the Arch- diotese. he teaches pnrt-timc freshman Religion. FR. PAUL POEPPELMAN B.A.l M.Edl Teaching American History and typing here at Elder, he holds both a Bachelor in Arts in philosophy, and a Masters in Education 29 30 miw t' Faculty offers help to students at any time FR. DONALD ROBY B.A., M.Ed. Father teaches primarily typing at Elder and has one World History class, He also moderates the cheerleaders, at both the football and basket- ball games. FR. ROBERT PUTNICK B.A.. 13.5. in Ed. As head of the English Dept, Fr. Putnick is respon. siblc for the plays put on an. nually in co-operation with Mother of Mercy High SChOOI. Fr. Putnick teaches English IV and was a member of the com- mittee to map out the Eng. lish courses taught throughout the Archdiocese. As supervior of Senior ac- tivities, Father plans the Thanksgiving Victory Dance and the PFOHL MR, JOHN QUIRK B.S., B.A. Mr, John Quirk graduated from St. Marys School in Kentucky in 1954, Teaching Freshman English, he finished his education at St. Mary's Colleget The Elder faculty member can be considered more than merely a teacher. He gives advice to anyone who asks, help and understanding to anyone who deserves it. His instructional duties don't end with the last class of the day, but continue in his example of a Christian life to the men of Elder. Above all else, Elderls faculty member can be a friend. Get your thumbs off the home keys, Kramer! ilniliillel Mr. Honold admires Murphys Spirit. MR. VIRGIL SCARDINA BS. in Ed. Immediately after FR. FRANCIS SAHLFELD graduation from the Having acquired his Bache- lor of Arts from St. Gregory's and :1 Bachelor of SCienCe de- gree from Xavier, Father teaches Physics and General Science. and has participated in the National Science Foun- dation Program, University of Cincinna- ti's Teacherls College, Virgil came to Elder, and :1 year after assumed the job as head football coach, After 11 years as coach, he has retired. FR. EDWARD RUDEB'IILLER A.B., MiAv As competent teacher of Sophomore Religion and Latin IV, Father also is the spirited Athletic Director at Elder, rejuvenating many sports, and keeping spirit high. Father is often also known as Elder's freelance philosopher. FR. ROBERT SCHAEFER A.B., B80 in Ed As Vice Principal in charge of the Physical Plant of Elder, his duties include the super- vision of the wpkeep of school properties and buildings. an investment of several million dollars. BI FR. WM. SICKING A.B. The author of the Cadets for Christ here at Elder, Fa- ther teaches Senior Religion, and is the head of the Re- ligion Dept. He graduated from Mt. St. Mary's Seminary FR. ROBERT STRASSEL BS, in Ed., AB. A graduate of Elder, and holder of a Bachelor of Sci- ence in Education and Bache- lor of Arts, he teaches World History, Priest recollects the day's accomplishment. A typical school day presents only part of a full time job for the faculty. Between presenting and preparing classes, the teacher finds few moments for his own, considering other commitments. Leaving the rush and jumble of school, he sometimes finds a few moments of private enjoyment in peaceful surroundings, one of the few times he's alone. FR. LAWRENCE STRITTMATTER A.B., M.A., M.Ed. Fr. Shittmatter teaches Latin 11, and heads the An- nual Staff. and Public Re- lations Committee, Having acquired Bachelor's and Nas- ter's degrees in Thomistic Philosophy, Father completed his Master's degree of Educa- tion in latin at Xavier U. 32 The clergy members of the faculty consider it their first and foremost obligation to provide for the students spiritual training, as well as their scholastic needs. Priests are more than willing at request to care for th6 men of Elder in the confessional or to merely give trustworthy ad- VICE. MR. PAUL STRYKER B.Sq MA. Upon his graduation from the University of Cincinnnnti, where he acquired his Bache- lor of Science in architecture, Mr. Stryker furthered his Stu- dies at Syracuse Ui attaining his Master's in that field He teaches Drawing I, II, III and IV. MR. ROBERT STUNTEBECK 13.3. Mr. Stuntebeck is a gmd- lmte 0f X.U. and attended Loyola U. in Chicago. He teaches general science and al- gebra. MR. LEE TRAUTH BS, in Mus. Ed. Mr. Trquth received his del gree is music from the UniverA sity of Kentucky. He is direc- tor of Elder's marching band and producer of the spring variety show. He teaches in- strumental and choral music. Faculty enjoys football season as mucn as students. There is a special kind of unexplainably close relationship between the faculty and the students. Teachers seem to take a special interest in their problems and activities. Special counselling in school work, and full attendance at football games are no strange occurrences at Elder. FRt WIILHAM VOCKE A.B., MAH M.Ed. Father attended the Athen- aeum of OhitL St. Gregory Seminary, and Xavier Univep sity. He teaches Wforld His- tory and iuninr English and also is moderator of the His- tory Club and the IVI'Jz'ie Etzcrjlmrp. 34 Faculty always ready to help students improve. FR. JAMES ULRICH AB. Fr. Ulrich was awarded the degree of Bachelor of Arts in philosophy from St. Mary Seminary, and is working to complete his masters in Eng- lish. He teaches senior Eng. lish. After a day spent in attempting to bring a Christian training to young men, the faculty member retires, to prepare himself for the following day, another page in the history of Elderiof 2L Catholic education. FR. LAWRENCE WACK AB. Graduating from the Ponti- fical College Josephinum, Fa- ther attcmlcd Mt. St. Mary's, X.U. and U.C. He attended the University of Mexico last summer in connection with his Master's, and now teaches Spanish I and II, and sopho- more Religion. FR. HERBERT WITTE AABH MIA. Fr. W'itte teaches Chemistry and general science. and is moderator of the Chemistry Club here at Elder. He has also had the privilege of re- ceiving :1 federal grant for his study Bedtime marks the end of :1 full day. FR, LAXWRENCE ZIEGLER A,B,, M.Ed, Father Ziegler graduated with a Bachelor of Arts de- gree from St. Gregory's Semi- nary. Father's classes new con- sist solely of the newly started Remedial Reading COurse. .s t E 3 .5. t: E unuwwwf 9 mmmw LmaMMrMH A Board of Advisors Provides Needed Stimulus The interest of Bishop Lcibold, Auxiliary Bishop of Cincinnati, in the advancement of Elder has been a com stunt stimulus resulting in the expansion of our present facilitics Monsignor Ryan, Superintcndent 0f Pnz'oclailll School, has provided Elder with a competent staff of instructors HO has raised the standards of education to HEW heights by infusing into the students a sense of Christian govern- ment. - Monsignor Robert Sherry, President -of the Board of Pastors, has done much already and intends to do even more to promote the greater progress and efficiency of Elder High School. THE MOST REV. PAUL F. LEIBOLD Auxiliary Bishop of Cincinnati RT. REV, MSGR, ROBERT J, SHERRY MRS. RUTH ROEDERSCHE IMER Y Xx i' MRS. ELOISE VON HOENE MRS. LORETTA AVERBECK Our Secretaries Discharge a Million Chores - With a Smile Typing, telephoning and filing our records are only a few of the jobs that our secretaries handle. Their cheerful. yet competent manner of per- forming exacting tasks reflects their devotion to Elder and insures its efficient operation, The ever-increasing enrollment multiplies the work that these servants of Elder must handle. They do it all carefully, Chlritably, and with an eve: present smile. Organizations Foster the Elder Spirit . . . The Elder Welfare Association The Elder Welfare Association is the or. ganization which enables the parents of the students to participate actively in providing for the better education of their children Their ,ceen interest through the years has been one of the major factors in the high degree of scholastic excellence which Elder has been able to achieve. In this organization, parents give that which is the hardest thing of all to giveethem- selves. We, the students of Elder, wish to thank the President, Mr. Joseph Reis, and all of the officers for their untiring efforts on our behalf. MR. JOSEPH REIS President of the Welfare Association MR. ELLSWORTH HAHN President of the Dads' Club The Elder Alumni The Elder Alumni Association is made up of all graduates of Elder High School who are interested in joining. Their main activity of the year is the Homecoming Day program held cich year consisting of Mass, breakfast, and the football game. Officers for the coming year are elected at the Homecoming festivities after a vigorous, but friendly campaign, Fr. Thomas Duesing was rcuently appointed .15 the new Alumni Assn moderator, replacing Fr. Huitink who left Elder. MR. EDWIARD AUG President of the Elder Alumni Association The Dadst Club The Elder Dadst Club is comprised of 21 group of fathers of Elder students who are interested in taking a more active part in the extm-activities of their sons than usual. Under the leadership of Mr. Hahn, they meet to discuss the activities of the students and to plan ways in which to further various athletic programs. ServiCe is thcir most important product. These words describe the ladies of our cafeteria For many years these dedicated ladies have come day in and day out and even for sporting banquets to meet our physical needs, We hope to have the service of these ladies for many more years. Landis Lewis, Howard Chatmun, Steve Dawson, William Johnson. Fifi! Row: Mrs. C10 Merkle, Mrs. Lillie Grote, Mrs. Katherine Lanser, Mrs. Angela Jones. 53:07:21 Raw: Mrs. Corinne Ebert, Mrs, Florence Raeckers, Mrs Vi Seigel, Mrs. Grace Stegmnn Mrs, Dolores Murphy. George Begins His Thirty-fourth Year Mr. George Ebert is one of the oldest and most devoted employees of this institution. He is sometimes referred to as M1: Keysh He has the distinction of having been here before the completion of the build- ing. We are deeply grateful to George for his many years of de- voted service. Our clean halls and classrooms are due to the long, tedious hours of night work put in by employees of the janitorial system. If it weren't for their hard work- our school would be just another run of the mill institution. G EORGE E BE RT 41 The Seniors 43 h 4-: LAWRENCE ABRAMS JOSEPH F. ACITO HEINZ WI AHLERS ROBERT J. ALBERS CSMC CSMC: Eldcralcle 2', Pep Purple Quill si; CSMC; Chcm- CSMC; Eldcmidc 2; Foot- Rnlly 4; Student Council 4; isn'y Club -I: Honor Letter 1, ball :1 Intmmumls, Immmumls; XVhite Evcrsharp. 3: Intrumumls, i VI: V JOHN AMON ROBERT ASHLEY JAMES R. AVEY CHARLES E. BAILEY CSMC: thtl'ull L 2; Intra- CSMC: Iflalwuidc, CSMC CFMC: Elxlcrnidc 2. 3: In mumls. tmnurMs. .HZFFREY '1' BAKER CXMC: lihlcruidu 23 1 i. All together now, a one and :1 two and a three. boyi JOHN A. BEAL GERALD PV BECKER JOHN E. BECKER THOMAS R BECKFR Purple Quill -i; CSMC; Chem- CSMC: Eldcrnide 2, 3, 4: In- CSAIC' Eldcmide 7 CSM'C ' istry J; Explurcrs -J'. tramumls -i. -. .. Class of Garbutt's boys displayed their artistic talent before the Homecoming Game. S I'ANI.EY :1. BEDNAR FRANK :1. BERTRAM THOMAS j. BITTNER GARY BOHMAN CSMC; Eidcmlde 1. 2. 3, 4', LSMC CSMC: Firm Committee ti, CSMC: Float Committee. Wkuelling 5: Intrnmuulls i. 7g. jAMES E4 BOSCHERT CSMC. JERRY LEE BRENGELMAN CSMC. JOHN D. BROGAN CSMC; Football 1, 2, 5, 4; Basketball 1', Baseball 5, 4; Track 3. LARRY BROCKHOFF CSMC; Intramumls 4A FRED A. BRONNERT CSMC; Elderaide 2, 3, 4. ROBERT G. BUDD CSMC. 46 ROBERT J. BRUMFIELD CSMC. d It EDWARD K, BURGER Chess Club 2, 4; CSMC; E1- deraide 2', Student Council 4. DONALD R. BRUNS Purpie Quill 4; Elderado 4; CSMC; Explorer 4; Student Council 4; Honor Letter 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4. STAN LEY F. BRUNSMAN CSMC. Class of LOUIS C, BUSCHLE CSMC; Student Council 4; Honor Letter 1, 2; Honor Pin 1, 3', Intramurals, L.r l- ALFRED R. CAT.IGURI ROBERT R. CARRIGAN ROBERT C. CATANZARO JAMES F. CHILDS CSMC; Spanish Newspaper CSMC; Camera Club 1, 2; CSMC. CSMC; Librarian 3, 4; El- 4; Student Council 5, 4; Poster Club 3; Float Cnm- deraide 2, 3, 4; Variety Show Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket mittee 4. 2, 4, ball 1; Imrnmumfs 4. MICHAEL V, DENNIS W. CLARK W'ILLIAM J. CLARK R. EARL CONLEY CHRISTOPFEL CSMC. CSMC, CSMC; Band I, 2, 3, 4; CSMC; Intramumls 4. ChCCIICadCr 3, 4; Intrmnumls 4; Float Committee 4; Variety Show 1. 1 3, 4. Jerry Marx traded :1 basebatl glove for a mICIophone at the pep rally: before Turk gives out with a cheer after the Bacon game. an Elder TD. 47 Elder students dedicated their school year to God at the opening-day Muss. Class of HARRY C. CONNELLY CSMC; Dramatics 1, 2; Foot- ball 1, 2. COL'R'L'N BY 1., CORGAN CSMC. IAMES A. COOK CSR IC. DONALD J CRUSH CSMC: Eldcmidc 3, 4; Honor Letter 1. 2. 3; Boys' Club Coordinator TERRY J. CUNNINGHAM CSMC; Band 1; Football 4; Intramurals ii; Wfrestling 4. 48 ANTHONY C. DATTILO CSMC; Eldemdo 4; Student Council 5, 4; Honor Letter 1, 2', Honor Pin 1, 2; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, BY 4; White Eversharp 4; Track 3. DAVID j. DAVIS CSMC; CSMC Officer 4; Glee Club 3; Dramatics 2, 5; Football Manager 2, 5, 4; Golf 2; Intramurnls. LAWRENCE W. DAY CSMC; Football 2, 3; Intm- murals 4. JOSEPH P. DeCHRISTOPHER CSMC: Librarian 3. 4; El- deraide 5, 4. BARRY O. DIXON CSMC; Intmmumls 4; Bowi- fng 5. 4. JOSEPH P. DRAGAN CSMC; Intramurals 4. :- HOWARD C. DEITSCH CSMC; Camera Club 1; Dra- matics 3. 4; Student Council 4'; Honor Letter 2, 5; Truck 1; Intmmumls 4. ANDREW R, DOBUR CSMC; Purple Quill 5; Foot- ball 1, 2, 4; Cross Country 5; Intramumls '4. LAXVRENCE D. DREYER CSMC: Honor Letter 1, 2; Honor Pin 1; Intrumumls 4. JAMES A. DEL MONACO CSlVIC'. Coin Club 3', Bowling 1, 3, 4. DANIEL J. DONOVAN CSMC', Intramurals 4', Variety Show 3. 4. JABIES P. EDMIISTON CSMC; PR 4; Drama 4; Pur- ple Quill 4; Saudent Council 4', Literary Club ti; Honor Letter 1, 2, 5; Basketball 1, 2; Cross Country 2. JOHN P. DINSMORE CSMC; Football 1, 2, 4; In- tramumls 4. TIMOTHY J. DOWILING CSMC; Elderado 1I; CSMC Officer 4; Librarian 4; Cheer- leader 4: Literary Club 4; Student Council 4; Float If. DONALD D. ELSAESSER CSMC; Football 1, 2: Wres- tling 3; Intramurals 4. 49 RONALD H. ELSAESSER WILLIAM A. EPPINGHOFF ALAN C. ERNST GARY R. ESPELAGE CSMC. Librarian 2; Tennis 4; Golf Band 1, 2', Purple Quill 4; Intramurals 4-, CSMC. 3; CSMC; Intramurals 4. Literary Club 4; Honor Let- ter 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Pin 2; CSMC. Class of Tell me, Mr. Mallory, to whom do you attribute you: success with the ladies ? J. MICHAEL FAY RAYMOND H- FAY RAYMOND F. FELDMAN JOSEPH V. FETTIG DITaucsl Z, i; Purpla?3ugl CSMC- Chess Club 4; CSMC. Chess Club 1, 2, 3; CSMC. 3; nnua , iterary u ; Student Council 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Wrestling 3; CSMC; White Eversharp 4. .59 j DENNIS L. FISHER JOHN R. FIEDLER GARY L FINN CHIUEIR Club 1? FOOIbRH 1; Librarian 1, 2; Student Ceun- Intramurals 3, 41-, CSMC. Track L 2: CSMC. til 4; Intramurnls 4; CSIXIC jAMES F. FRAME KERRY M. FITZPATRICK DENNIS 13 FLYNN IntranmmlS 1i; CSMC CSMC. Intramurals 4', CSMC. Tryouts for The Boy Friend practice at one of the numerous meetings held before opening night. MICHAEL K. FISHER Intrmnumls 4: CSNIC, KENNETH A. FRANK CSMC. EDXVARD T. FREDE Camera Club 2; Librarian 3, 4: Honor Pin 3; CSMCA 5! JAMES L. FREITAG RAYMOND L. FREY ROBERT J4 FREY JAMES W. FRIETCH Baseball 3; CSMC. Intramurnls 4', CSMC. Honor Pin 1'. CSMC. lntramuruls 4; CSMC VVILLIAIW B, GALLAGHER WAYNE C. GARBUTT THONIAS D. GAYNOR DANIEL I. GERRETY CSMC. Dramatics 41'. Student Council Student Council 5. 1; Football Band 1, 2. 5. 31', Coin Club 3: 4; Officer 4; Intrmnurals 4; 1; Basketball 1, 2: Track 1; CSMC. CSMC. Intramuruls Li. DANIEL J. GILDAY THOMAS J. GILDEA MATTHIAS M. GIWER CSMC CSMC. Chess Club 1, 21 3, 4; Dra- matics 4; Elderaide 4; Liter- ary Club 4; Student Council 4; CSMC. Go by bus, and leave the driving 1 to us! 52 7 ,, j LOUIS B GORMAN CSMC; Intramurals 4v BRIAN W. GREVE CSMC: Literary Club 4; Pur- ple Quill 5; Public Relations 4; Pep Rnliy Comm. 4; Stu- dent Cuuncil vi: Humor Letter 2; Intmnmmls 4; WWW: Ever- shnrp 4; Fombull Statistician ROBERT P, GUTEKYNST CSMC; Cheerleader -i; Studunt Cuuntil p, 1: Intramurnls 4 . Variety Show 2. $1 Float Comm. 3, J; XVhilc Extrslmrp 4. MICHAEL P, GRAMAGLIA CSMC; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4; Variety Show' 1, 2, 3, 4. TERRENCE P. GROTE CSMC; Eldemidc 2; Float Committee Ii. JAMES WC HAGEN CSMC: Student Council 4; Fontbull 1; BJSkt'thlll 2'. In- tmmurals 4. 1m JAMES P. GREEN CSMC; Honor Pin 2; Float Comm. 3 ,4 HARRY F. GRAWE CSMC; Intramurals 4. BHCHAEL G. GUETLE CSMC: Student Council 4: Football 1, 2; Pep Rally 41'; Intl'amurnls ,1. MATTHEW GUILFOYLE CSMC; Intrznmu'als 4 Class of ARTHUR A. HAHN CSMC: Camera Club 1; Chenm istry Club 4: Pep Rally Comm. 4. 53 NICHOLAS D. HAHN TERRENCE T. HALLORAN DANIEL J. HALPIN JAMES L. HARMEYER CSMC; Track 1- 2. 3, 4'. CSMC; Track 2. 5; Intmmud CSMC; Band 1, 2. S. 4; Honor CSMC; Band 5. 4; Intra- Football 1. 2. S. 4; Elderado rals 4: Footbnil 1. 2. 3, 4; Letter 1; Honor Pin 1, 2; murals 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Student Council 4; Dra- Wrestling 3. Variety Show 1, 3, 4. 4. matics 1L; Intrumumls 4. I42:r THOMAS s. HATER JAMES T. HAYDEN WERNER J. HEINE CSMC; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. CSMC; Intramurals 4. CSMC, C. PATRICK HASSETT CSMC; Track 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4. 4 ROBERT A. HEKLER GERAD P. HENDY KENT W. HILGEFORT DAVID L. HOERST CSMC; Intramurals 4. CSMC; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; CSMC;. CSMC; Eldemide 1, 2. Track 2; Intramurals 4. 54 DANIEL B. HOETKER DENNIS D. HOLMES CSMC; Intramurals 4, CSMC; Intramumls 4, Smile, you're on Candid Camera? i Class of n. I ROBERT j. HONKOMP DAVID J. HUEBENER CSMC; Literary 4; Honor Let CSMC; Band 1, 2; Chemistry ter 4; Tennis 3; Bowling Team Club. 3, 4 CHARLES J. HL'EIL PAUL F7 HURST CSMC; Honor Pin 2. CSMC; CSMC President. Fr. Klug smiles as a student. obviously in error, gives an opinion. 55 LOUIS XV. IBIHOLT JOHN A. INSCO THOIVIAS L INSKEEP JERORIE T. JACOB CSMC; Chess Club 3', Elder: CSMC; Track 1. C5MC1F00tba114. CSMC; Intramurais 4: Float aide 2, 3. 41. Committee 5, 4. m. MICHAEL J. JEFFCOIT JEROME E. JOSEPH ALBERT H. KAMMER JOSEPH W. KAMMER CSMC; Chemistry Club; CSMC; Student Council 4; CSMC; Cheerleader 3, 4; CSMC: Honor Pin 1. Honor Letter 1. 3; Intmmu- Honor Pin 1, 2; Football 1, Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, r2115 4. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4. 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 5, 4; Cross Country 2, 5. I CARL G. KAPPEN JEROME L. KELLISON DOUGLAS A. KENT ROBERT C. KERLEY CSMC; Football 3, 4; Track CSMC; Band 1, 2, 5, 4; CSMC; Pep Rally 4; Student CSMC; Honor Pin 1; Li- 2, 3', Wrestling 3; Intramurals Variety Show I, 2, 3, 4; Council 4; Honor Pin 1', Foot- bfafian 4, 4. Bowling League 3, 4. ball 1. 56 ka .- . LEONARD B. KIEFER CSMC. Class of ROBERT P KISSEL CSMC: Tennis 3, 41 ROBERT J, KIEFER CSMC. RICHARD J. KISSING CSMC: Intrumumls 4. THOMAS E. KIEHL CSMC; Cheerleader 2; Honor Pin 2; Football 1, 2; Track 1. ROBERT 1M. KIRKLAND CSMC; Eldetaide 2. 'Listen, don't try to tell me that eating in the halls is against school rules. ROBERT L KIST CSMC. FRANK J. KLAUS CSMC: Purple Quill 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Honor Let- ter 1. 2. 3; Float Committee 3. 57 58 l 2 WALTER J KLAYER JOHN W2 KLEEMEIER PETER R. KLEINHOLZ MARK J. KNOLLMAN CSMC; Dramatics 4; Elderado CSMC; Elderaide 2. CSMC. CSMC; Honor Pin 2. 4; Student Council 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4', Track 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4', Intramurals PAUL M. KNOLLIVIAN CHARLES E. KOCK RALPH L. KOHAKE RICHARD A. KOHLER CSMC. CSMC'I Intramurals 3, 4. CSMC. CSMC; Band 2, 3, 4; Dra- matics 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council; Literary Club 4; Eldemdo 4; Intramu- rals; Variety Show; White Eversharp; Pep Rally. Class of THOMAS W. KOHLER THEODORE C. KOSSE ROBERT J. KOTH CSMC; Intramurals 4. CSMC; Honor Letter 5; CSMC; Cross Country 2. Honor Pin 5; Swimming 4. JOHN F. KRAMER jOHN P. KRAMER DAVID H. KREIMER PHILIP M. KROEGER CSMC; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; CSMC; Track 2, 5; Honor CSMC. CSMC. Track 1, 3; Student Council Letter 1; Intramurals 4. 4; Wrestling 3: Intramurals 4 ROBERT R. KRUMMEN DONALD E. KUMMLER ROBERT M. KUNTZ RICHARD C. KCNZE l CSMC; Football 1, Z, 5; CSMC; Football 1, 2, 4; CSMC, CSMC; Eideraide 3. 3 Wrestling 3; Honor Letter 2; Track 2, 7; Student Council ' IntramumIs 4. 4', Intrmmu'als 5L You: theory won't hold water, Mr. Schoenung, but your test tubes will! Boy, those librarians are getting cuter every day. 59 Mike Fay stages sit down strike on semester exams. Class of 60 Molique doubles as lighting technician in Boyfriend. J, MICHAEL LAMBERT CSMC; Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 41: Wrrcstling 5', Illtmmuulls i. JAMES L. LANG CSMC; Eldcrmlu 1; Public REA lutinns 3: Purple Quill 3', Tennis 3; Student Council Officer 4i; Student Council 3, 4; Football i, 2; Floats 3, :1; Pep Rally; Dmnmtics; Wihite Eversharp 4. JEROME C. LANGEN CSMC; Chemistry murals 4. v 4' Intra- MELVIN LAMEIER CSMC; metlmll 1: Whistling 3. ROBERT L. LANG y ' CSMC; Intramurals 4. JAMES E. LAUBER CSMC; Eldcmdo 4; Basket- ball I, 2, 5, 4; Chccrleader 3, 4; Cross Country 3, JOHN F. LECOUNT JAMES P. LEER EARL C- LEHKAMP CSMC; Football 4. CSMC; Chess Club 5, 4, CSMCQ Librarian 3; Drama- tics 1, 2, 5, 4; Eldcmide 2, 3; Band 3, 4; Literary Club 4; Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4. N.ICHAEL LENZ JOHN E. LISK JOHN J. LYNCH CSMC; Band R 4', Dmmntics CSMC; Public Relations 4; CSMC; Chemistry Club 4. 1 2, 3, 4; Eldemidc 2, 5, Honor Letter 1. 4; Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 2. 3', Librarian 5, of. RUDOLPH W. BIAIER JALIES E. BIALLARD PATRICK W iViALLERY CSMC- CSMC; Elderado 4', Basketball CSMC. 1, 2, 3, 4', Football 1, 2; Cross Country 3', Student Council 4. m DENNIS N, LE HMKUHL CSMC CSMC; Honor Pin 1; Honor Letter 1, 3; Purple Quill 5; Chemistry Club 3, Ar DAVID W MALSBARY CSMC; Intramurals 4 bi MICHAEL E MANION ROBERT E. MANNE RALPH J. MARCHETTI DONALD M. MASSA CSMC 1, 2, 5, 4; Football Purple Quill 4; CSMC; Ex- CSMC; Intramurals 4; Bowl- CSMC; Honor Letter 5 ,4. 1, 2, 5, 4; Track 2, 3; In: ploters 4; Honor Letter 1, 2; ing Team 3. tramurais 4. Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4. Class of You gotta be kidding, Father, I just put this cover on yesterday I V I WILLIAM J. MATHEWS MICHAEL F. MATTIS FRANK MAYER MICHAEL J. MCCARTHY Glee Club 2; CSMC; Intra- CSMC; Chemistry Ciub 4; Purple Quill 4; CSMC; Honor CSMC; Intramurals 4 murals 4 Explorers 4. Letter 2, 3; Intramurals 4. I 62 v WILLIAM R. MCDONALD CSMC; Football 1, 2; Golf 3, 4; Intramurals 4. FLOYD R. MCMURRAY CSMC; Eldemide 2', Intramu- rals 4. JOHN R. MCNAMEE CSMC; Camera Club 1; Imra- mumls 4; Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS J. MEEHAN CSMC; Band 1, 2, 5, 4; Dra- matics 4; Elderado 4; Literary Club 4; Pep Rally Committee 4; Student Council 3, 4; Stu- dent Council Officer 4; Honor Pin; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2. WILLIAM C. MEIER CSMC; Football 1, 2, 3, 4', Wrestling 3; Intramurals 4; Phys. Ed. Instructor. The Men of '63 left some big paths just in the snow. MICHAEL A. MEINHARDT CSMC. THOMAS J, MELSON CSMC; Honor Letter 2, 3; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3. to be followed during their years at Elder;and not EDWARD D. MENKHAUS CSMC; Chemistry Club 4; Purple Quill 4; Eldemdo 4; Honor Letter 1, 2, 5; Basket- ball 1; Tennis 3, 4; Intra- murais 4. WILLIAM D. MERRISS CSMC; Football 1. 63 ROBERT C. MERTEN CSMC. Honor Pin 1 ROBERT J. METTERNICH CSMC: Purple Quill 1 3:, L; Eldcmdo 3, 1; Camera Club 1. 3. 3:. 4; Honor Letter 1: RICHARD G. MEYER CSMC: Dmmutics 4: Honor Pin 1. 2; Intrumuruls r'L DENNIS Ii MICELI CSMC; Chemistry Club -'i; Honor Letter 3'. Honor Pin 2. 3 JAMES A. MICELI BERNARD A. CSMC; Elalcmidc 1. 2, MIDDENDORF CSMC: XXH'L-stling J; murals 4. Imra- EI'GENE LY BULLER CSMC: Purple Quill 1: EL demdo II: Literary Ciub 4: Pep Rally Comm -i; Explorers 4: Student Cnumil 1': Honor Lcttcr 1. 2. 3; TIde 2: In- tramurals 4 JEROME L. MILLER CSMC. Stiens and Espdage discover fire as Gmwe contemplates results. 54 . . wonder if I can hide this book here till later? JAN C. MOCK CSMC; Football 2. VICTOR Q1 MORANO Dmmntics l. 2; CSMC: Pep Rally Comm, 4: Intramurals 4: Float Comm. 4: Variety Show 1, 2. MICHAEL R. MURPHY CSMC. RONALD J. MOCK CSMC; Eldemide 11 2. JAY M. NIUNNINGHOFF Elderado 4; CSMC: Student Council 3, :1; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2; Truck 1, 2, 3, 4; Intmmumls 4; Variety Show 4. ROBERT A. LiURPHY Purple Quill 4: Eldemdn 4: CSMC; Literary Club 4; Stu- dent Council 3, 4; Student Council Officer 4: Honor Let- ter 1. 2. 3. 4', Honor Pin 1, 2. 3: Intramurals 4. ROBERT S. MOLIQUE Chess Club 1: CSMC; Dm- nmtics 4; Purple Quill 4; EL demdo 4; Pep Rally Comm. 4; Explorers 4; Honor letter '1; Float Comm. 3, 4. FREDERICK C. MURDOCK CSMC; Eldemide 1. 2: Foot- ball 1; Intmmurnls 11 THEODORE R. NAEGEL Purple Quill 4; CSMC; Honor Letter 1; Cross Country 3: Intranmmls 4. JEROME A. MOORE CSMC. RICHARD C, MURPHY CSMC; Elderaide 1, 2. 3, 4. Class of b5 66 GERARD L. NEIHEISEL CSMC; Intrumumls 4. RICHARD KW. NIEMEIER CSMC; Track 2. 3. ROBERT J. OATES CSMC: Football 1, 2. RAYMOND WI. NEWBERRY CSMC; Drumatics 3. 4; Fur- ple Quill 3; Honor Pin 1, 2. 3: Intramurals 4. PAUL E. NOE CSMC; Honor Pin 2. 3. LAXWRENCE L. OLLENDICK Band 1, 2. 3. 4; CSMC; Va- riety Show 1, 2. 4. KENNETH W. NIEDERHAUSEN CSMC: Chemistry Club 4; EEderaide 2; Honor Letter 2', Honor Pin 2', Track 4', Intmnmmls 4. WILLIAM P. NIEMAN CSMC: Eldemdo 4; Studenl Council 4; Student Council Offiner 11: Football 4; Track 2, 5. 4'. Intramurals 4'. Bowl- ing 3. It: JAMES E. NOLTE EDWARD G. NUGENT CSMC; Coin Club 3. 4; Golf CSMC; Elderaide 1; Intramuu 4: Intramurals 4', Bowling 1. mls Ii. MICHAEL C. ORTXWIEN CSMC; Chemistry Club 4 Student Council 4. Honor Le ter 2, 3. 4. THOMAS G. OLTHAUS CSMC. 5 Bill Sollmann demonstrates his new advanced technique of writing n Class of U .! E FL lfrey advises George that it isn't his grade; that are keepmg him out of Seton. ,4: DONALD E. PEAKER CSMC. RICHARD J. PLAGGE CSMC: Librarian 4; Football 2; Intramumls ti; Gym In- structor i. XV'ILLIAM 1:. PL'TNICK CSMC; Intrumumls 4. ALFRED L. PERRY CSMC: Chemistry Club 4. THOMAS A. POWELL CSMC. THOMAS W'. RANSiCK CSMC: Cheerleader 3. 4; Foot- ball 1: Basketball 1. 2, 3', Cross Country 1 3. 67 68 d Q JAMES A. RAP? JOSEPH T. REHAGE MICHAEL 1 REILLY ROBERT J. REIS CSMC', Honor Pin 1. CSMC; Virestling 3'- Intra- CSMC; Spanish Newspaper 4; CSMC: Public Refations; Pur murals. Intramurals 4. ple Quill 4; Elderudo 4: Liter my Club 51; Student Council; Honor Latter L 2; Fuutball 1. 2: Baseball 1 4: Intmmw mls. 4:. KENNETH L. RICHARD GEORGE W. RICHTER G. DANIEL RIESTENBERG WILLIAM B. ROBBE CSMC. CSMC; Explorers 4: Honor CSMC; Honor Pin 2; Intra- CSMC; Cheerleader 2: Foot- Lctter L21H0nor Pin 1. murals; Float Committee 4; ball 1, 2. 5. 4; Basketball 1; W'hite Evershnrp 4; Phys. Ed, Track 2. 3; Intrmnumls. Assistant. ROBERT E. ROBINSON CSMC; Intmmurnls. Tm delighted to see you boys found time to come to class i CHARLES C. ROSZELL LIICHAEL E. RUWE DAVID A. SABATELLI CHARLES K. SANDERS CSMC; Hunur Pin 1: Foot- CSMC: Football L 2; Basket- CSMC: Track 2; Intramumls CSMC;E1dc-mide 2; Pep Rally ball 2. ball 1; Cross Country 2; In- 4. Comm. 4, tram u m I s 4. Class of , K . . u uVUhatcha mean. 5 dements for erasmg? h I JOHN D, SANREGRET LOUIS p. SANSONE GEORGE A. SCHAEFER PETER N. SCHAFER CSMC: Hunnr Letter 1: Track CSMC. CSMC: Purple Quill 4; Liter- CSMC: Intramurals 4. 2'. Tennis 3: W'restling 4'. ary Club 4: Student Council 3, 4; Honor Letter 1, 2: Foot- ball 1. 2, 3. IE; Track 2, 3', 1 Intramurals 4, b9 7.0 RAYMOND E. SCHAFER CSMC 1. 2. 3. 4; Purple Quill :1: Prep Rally Committee 4; Student Cmmcil 4: EN- plorers f; Intramurals 4. PAUL J SCHAMER CSMC. 1h STEVEN SCHENCK CSMC'. Chess Club 2. 4: Band FRANK SCHILLING CSMC: Elderaide 1. 2, 5. 4. 1, 2, 4; Chemistry Club 1; Explorers 11; Variety Show 1, 2, 4. RAYLEOND H. SCHLINKERT CSMC; Dmmntics 4; Honor Pin 2; Student Council 4'. Honor Lettcr: Literary Club 4. jOHN O. SCHRAGE CSMC; Honor Pin .7. ROBERT SCHMIDT CSMC: Color Guard 1. 2, 5, 4; Chess 2. 4'. Librarian 4; Student Council 4: Intramu- rals 4'. ,Pnster Club 1, 2; Chemistry Club 4. DAVID R. SCHROEDER CSMC: Football 1, Wrestling 3; Intrumurals 4. 'v . 2, :1, 4, TH EODORE SCHNEBLE CSMC. JARIES SCHOENUNG CSMC; Chemistry Club 4; Honor Pin 2. 3', Literary Club 4. Class of :3 J; 7.: PHILIP V. SCHROEDER CSMC; Eldemide 2; Intra- murals i. i .2 1E PETER 17, SCHFLZ CSMC: Tzldcmide 1. 2; Cheer- leader 4'; Track 2, 3, 4. DAVID M. SCHXVARBER CSMC: Poster Club 1. 2, 5. J; Ehluxuln 4': Purple Quill Ai: Haskulmll l; Pep Rally 1 Comm. Vi; Football 1'. Cross E Cmmtry l. 3. ROBERT L. SCHL'TTE CSMC: lkmtbnll I. 3: Imm- nml'nls 3. -J'. PATRICK SHIPLETT CSMC: Student Council 4': Honor Letter 1'. Purple Quill 3: Poster Club 4. DAVID F. SCHW'AB CSMC; Fombnll 1, 2. JOSEPH P. SIBION CSMC; Coin Club 3. 4. Tim Dowling sneak: out a piece of cake, when the other CSMC'ers are having their picture taken. RAYMOND SCHXWAB CSMC: Chemistry 4. FL'GENE C. SIMONSON CSMC. The Crowd tests their light before entering the salt mines. Shoveling the wlmie stadium-just for forgetting our gym suits P Class of The future of America lies in these bands? 72 JOHN T. SJMITH CSMC; Eldemdo 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3; Student Council 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 41 WILLIAM J. SOLLMANN CSBIC; Honor Letter 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; 4; Public Relations 5, 4; Drumatics 4; Purple Quill 4; Speech 1, 2; Variety Show 3. 4. MICHAEL J. SPENCER CSMC; Intramumls 4. NICHOLAS SOLDANO CSMC; Band 1. 2. 3; 4. GEORGE W . SPAHN SIX LAWRENCE SPILLE CSMC. ROBERT A. STACY JOSEPH A. STAHL jOHN T. STEELE LAWRENCE E, STERN CSMC; Chess Club 2', E14 CSMCV CSRIC; Camera Club 1, 2; CSMC; Honor Pin 3 demdo 4; Explorers 4; Put. Dramatics 5, 4; Eidemide 2, ple Quill 4 , Intmmumls 4. 3, 4 MICHAEL E. STEVENS RICHARD J. STIENS THOMAS E. STRATMANN DAVID R- STRENG CSMC; Public Relations 3; CSMC; Basketball 1, 2', Ease- CSMC; Basketball 1; Intra- CSMC; Chemistry Club 4- Purple Quill 3; Elderndo 4; b3114;Cf055 Country 1, Z; In- murals 4; Phys. Ed, Assistant Spanish Newspaper 4; Buse- tramumls 4; Spanish Club 5 4. ball 3, 'i; Intmmumls zI. RAYMOND J SUCHER RONALD C. SUDER TIMOTHY JA SULLIVAN HENRY L. SUNDERMAN CSMC; Band 1, 2, 3; Student CSMC; Track 2, 4; Wfrestling CSMC; Honor Pin 5. CSMC; Chemistry Club 4; Council 4; Intramurals 4; Va- 4; Intramurals 4 Track 2; Intramurals 4. riety Show 1, 2. 5. 73 74 HARRY T. TEETZ Band 1, 2; CSMC; Football 1, 5; Variety Show 1, Class of GLENN R. TOLLE CSMC. GEORGE S. TERLINDEN CSlVfC; Intramurals. GERALD A. THOMAS THOMAS R. TOBERG CSMC; Football 1, 2. , JAMES R TOUT CSMC. Seniors enhance reading, ability in study hall. GERALD XV. TRACY NORBERT EV 'I'RAPP CSMC: Intramurnls v1. CSMC: Honor Pin ?2. L l RONALD H, TRENTMAN LAXVRENCE RL UMBERG DAVID J, VAN RONALD J. CSMC: Honor Pin 1; Football CSMC. Intramural; XVASSENHOVE VOELKERDING CSMC: Intramurnls. CSMC. 2; anL-bull EL 31 Ni. IN WC RONA! D ARTHI'R M. XV'AGNER FRANCIS K. W'AGNER GERALD J. XVAGNER VONDFRHITIDE CSMC: Fombnli l. 2: Tennis CSMC: PR 2. 3L Al; Purpie CSMC: Football 1. 3L CSMC. 5.1. Quill 1i; Cheerleader 5L 4; Q I Dramatic: -l; Pep Rally 4', . Chemistry -i: Studcnt Coun- I V cil 3, Ni: Honor Letter 1, 2, i S, Li: Eldcmdo -i: Honor Pin : 2; Track 1. 2. 3. -i; Cross L Country 2L 5, -i; Basketball 1 XVILLIABI D. WIAGNER CSMC: Band 1. l 3, 4; Checrlcudcr 3. 1i: Student Council 3, -i'. Track 5, 4; Cross Country 3, 4. 75 76 THOMAS M. WALL CARL RI WALTAMATH EUGENE G4 WAMBAUGH THOMAS W, WARNDORF CSMC; Football 1, 2, 5,- CSMC; Chemistry Club 4. CSMC. CSMC- Chemistry Club 4; Honor Let- ter 1, 2. . 5. CHARLES R. WEAST PAUL R. WEIDNER DONALD W. WEINKAJM ROBERT J. WELCH CSMC;WrestI1ng3,4. CSMC; Elderado 4; Cheer- CSMC; Drumatics 4; Elder- CSMC; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; leader 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, aide 2. Track 2, 5, 4; Intramurals 4, 5, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4. I EDWARD G. WESSELING JAMES R. WHITTON PETER J. WILLING MICHAEL J. WILLS CSMC; Intramurals. CSMC. Chess Club 2; CSMC', Honor CSMC; Spanish Newspaper 4. Pin 5; Honor Letter 3; Wres- tling 3, 4. JAMES NI. WILSON ANTHONY C. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; CSMC; Stu- WILLWERTH . dent Councii 4', Intmmumls. CSMC; Band 2: Football 1, 2; Intranmmls; Honor Guard. AW, Come on, Father, just five till Monday! $ Class of : JAMES J. WIND GERALD C. XWOLTER l' CSMC; Coin Club 2, 3; Wres- CSMC; Honor Pin 1; Camera tling 3, 41 Club 1, 2, 5, 4', Student Coun- E cil 4; Purple Quill 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4. LAURENCE J. WULKER ANTONIO J ZAHARIEFF CSMC; Band 1, 2, 5, i CSMC; Dramatic; 3, 4; Fur- ple Quill 4; Student Council 4; Honor Letter 2; Literary 4. See, even these 'tea' stains come out with Comet! 77 It Was a Good Year for Seniors . . . The Class of 1963 distinguished itself in many areas. They produced four National Merit Scholarship finalists, a dozen or more winners of academic and athletic schol- arships. They were the backbone of the football, basket- ball, and baseball teams. They starred in musical and dramatic productions and Were the staunchest supporters of social events. The Closed retreats made them better Catholics nnd prepared them to take their place in the world, proudly bearing the tith-JElder Alumnus! Wiatch the ball, VUCIdy: not the Camera 1 Turnabout is fair play. Paul Hurst placed sixth in the 5 5mm first in the county in history His. weekly column mn Price Hill history appeared in the NEXVS. Senior pep rallies sparked sports. Seniors predominated in this year's band Seniors mrned Out in good numbers for The Boy FriL-nd.H JFJ 5 am rd. Jaz,7 ! 82 Virg takes a break. He came, he saw, he conquered, that is the way Mr. Scadina started at Elder-winning. That is the way he ended at Elderewinning. In his ten years at Elder, Virg compiled 63 wins, 31 losses, and 5 ties, a very commendable record. M1: Scardina had the reputation of taking a small team and then being able to beat teams twice their size. In 1954 Mr. Scardina had his best season, with his team being ranked 6th in the state and lst in the city while recording a 10-0 sea- son, With a winning record every year but one, he was only defeated twice by Elder's traditional rival Western Hillst In 1961, Virg was named Southwestern Ohio Coach-of-the-Year. When he left his coaching job at Elder, Mr. Scardina left a void hard to fill. El defs Brains Behind the Brawn MR. DIERINGER MR. HONOLD Head Basketball MR. KONKOLY MR. MiMAHON COHCh Head Baseball Coach MR. DENNEDY MR. MASSA MR. DAMICO MR. HILS FR. RUDEMILLER Athletic Director MR KOLKMEYER 83 Spirit and Desire were key factors in the 1962 season as our Panthers com- piled a highly successful 7-2-1 record. Triumplmnt Panthers wlmnap it up after vitmry m'cr erst High. 84 n55. H14 .mrunw 9.. . urumu . 97.939999 MM M M. . M .; 9Wm99amwhmu$ mum9 MFBMMN AM... Mranw M , V wrunw um h M . . . wjmugwuumw 9m9 at m. , a mrumu mrmmw s nruru b nrumu m wrung g wrung g mrcnu . 9 Q99 9992.999 999 99 .39: min 2m? 8 H9193 A. 29:03: mm 9.999999? 0 9093an 6Q. 532. z. 39539.9 96? H. mmommn. H. N333 O. mnrpmmmr U. mnrqonmna 9. 229399 999. Enmmmz. $98959 5:9: M. 982999 a. Umv w. 32? 2.1.9993, u. ncunSer? m. 0:339:95, 3. 59.991. 29mg: .9. honocnr m. 995er 5999.59 was. 3. 9.1959739 w. W023 m. 299119 994 29959953932 U9 9969.955 w. 1533 U. wenmrn: b. Uch... W. ODE, .8 US$903 .1. 059999992. A U933. W933 5:: U mmabroaa H. Mariya A. Fmrmmv H Wain? w. mgswmn .H. $2.219 4. 09.9313, U. E973: U. ammo m. Roanam w. H329 9 593$an. ELDER 29 LOUISVILLE ST. XAVIER 23 A strong L011i5ville St. Xavier team bowed to a spirited Elder squad in the seasoxfs opener at Elder Stadium. Tony Dattilo opened the season's scoring with an 80-yard touchdown run in the first period. Barnhorst, Brogan, and Dattilo also scored to preserve the victory. MIKE MANION, Senior Guard. Hendy skirts right end. Bacon pursues 86 JOHN DAY, Soph. Halfback. JIM SCHAIPER, Junior Halfbuck. RON THOMAS, Junior Halfbuck. Schaef shares pass with Bacon baddie. ELDER SOTLaSALLE 8 Elder won their first G.C.L. contest, downing a small but spirited team from LaSalIe. Jerry Handy returned a punt 69 yards for a touchdown in the first period. Brogan ran the conversion and Elder led at halftime, 8-0. Meier, Schaiper, and Hendy scored in the second half to ice the victory. 87 88 Heady looks tired after long jaunt to touchdownland, ELDER ShMOELLER 0 In their second G,C.L. game, the Panthers shut out Moeller, a newcomer to the league. Neither team could get started in the tirst haif, which ended in a scoreless tie. In the second half, Eicfcr took the kickoff and matched 77 yards for the score, with Dattilo bolting over from the 7. Handy added the 2-point conversion. GEORGE SCHAEFER Senior End. WALLY KLAYER, Senior Bull . NICK HAHN, Senior Tackle. ELDER OhST. XAVIER 0 St. Xavier ended Elder's win streak at three games by tying the Panthers in a terrific defensive battle at Elder Stadium. Neither team could find the right combination to break the scoreless tie as the defenses stole the show BILL MEIER, Senior Halfbuck. Meehan and Mercurio find other interests besides the action on the field. Tony shakes off Cavalier on way to the score. Mongoose trips Senator looks on, the light fantastic 215 amazed 89 ELDER 67PURCELL 34 EIdeEs hopes for the G.C.I.. title were considerably dimmed by the Cavaliers in :L night game at X.U. In the first period Elder took the kickoff and marcheci to touchdownland with Dattilo going over for the score. Purcell held the Panthers scoreless the rest of the way, while scoring five Tths. MIKE LAM BERT, Senior Tackle. Tony rests on the back of a Cavalier. Vthtcha looking for, Kenny ? Kramer grilnaCES in pain as Dr. Richter applies El BandrAid strip. DAVE SCHROEDER, Senior Center. FRED CALIGURI, Senior Linebacker. JERRY HENDY, Senior Halfback. CR ELDER DEJTROY BUTTON Please, take anything, but don't take the hall. ELDER SeMcNICHOLAS 6 Elder's defense made a first-period touchdown stand up as they whipped a fired-up McNicholas team The Panthers tallied after a Dattilo interception, and two fine runs by Jerry Heady brought the ball to the fiveeyzlrd line. Tony Dattilo bolted up the middle for the score and added the two extra points. Late in the final period the Rockets scored their touchdown, but the conversion failed 9! Bone nailed by Louisville Tiger as Hahn looks on. No, Day, tackle their quarterback . ELDER GeROGER BACON 14 In the annual doubleheader at X.U., EldeEs G.C.L. hopes were dealt a fatal blow, In the second quarter Bacon opened the scoring, but late in the same quarter Munninghoff recovered a Bacon fumble at the 6-yard line On the next play, Brogan rolled around left end for the tally. Bacon scored again in the third quarter, but the spirited Panther squad refused to give up. Jay Brogan was Voted the outstanding player of the day. 92 JACK KRAMER, Senior Tackle. TONY DATTILO, Senior Fullback. JAY MUNNINGHOFF, Senior End. ELDER 1 ZeDAYTON 6 The Dayton Chaminade Eagles fall before Elder in the Homecoming game. The Panthers got back on the winning track with a bustout in the second quarter. Jay Brogan tossed a pass to Barnhorst for the initial tally; Grampke's passing carried Elder to the 53-yard line, where Dattilo darted into the end zone for the score Elder made 191 yards rushing to Chaminadehs 183. The Class of h65 captured the float trophy with a representation of a car of the '20's. JAY BROGAN KCHPU, I'm gonna tell my mommie on you Quarterback. Brogs stunned by approach of Chaminade quartet. ELDER lPTAFT 12 Taft, P,H.S.L. Co-Champs, found the Panthers 21 bit too tough. Elder made two 2nd period T.Dfs stand up as Carl Ward put on a great display of running ability. Elder tallied first as Brogan brought it over from the one. Later in the same period a pass from Brogan to Hendy made it 12-0. Bill Meier added the extra points. Ward ran two T.Dfs and had two others called back because of penalties 'F'UUBALL TEAM AT LARGE Let me down you mean, 01d Panther. 94 Fiashy Ward brings clown Quarterback Brogan. Meier grabs aerial for the score. TERRY HALLORAN, Senior Guard, PAT HASSETT, Senior Tackle. , Enthusiastic fans packed the Panther's lair for the annual Thanksgiving Day classic. DICK BARNHORST, Junior End. ELDER 13eWEST HI 0 l In the ?4th renewal of the Turkey Day Classic, Elder's Panthers dumped the West Hi Mustangs 13-0. With three minutes gone in the first quarter, senior Bill Meier scored from the one. The Panthers' only other score came in the 3rd quarter on an 18-yard run by Heady. Tony Dattilo added the left footed' extra point. The win was number 65 for Mr. Scardina, a 'good' end for a good JERRYfREINSTATLER, coach. Junior Linebackere Seniors Form Solid Nucleus mg . 3,! Managers Dave Davis, John MacNamee, and Fred OswaldV Tom Inskeep Rick Kohler Tom Meghan Mike Fay Don Kummler Mike Lambert, Pat Hassett, Jack Kramer and Nick Hahn. I 1 John Dinsmore r H! II H! t mun ' .1 Tony Dattilo. jay Brogan, Bill Meier, and Jerry Handy Terry Cunningham Bill Robbe Andy Dobur Jerry Joseph Jehn LeCount XWally Klayer From September to November there is a constant murmuring among the students about one thingeTI-IE GAME. Students eagerly anticipate the rally of the masses. eFriday at 2:00. All the endeavors of the stu- dent body are concentrated on one thingeVICTORY. After he last class on Friday there is a mass exodus to Death Valley Where everyone unites to give the team a psychological boostf After the game the team and the whole school are in the right frame of mind to whip the opponent that dares to play the Panthers; Most of the guys arrive at least forty-five minutes before game time and begin giving the vocal support that is so necessary to a Winning team. When the team comes onto the field they are greeted by a roar that would stir the pride of any true Panthert Mr. Scardina then brings the team together to say a prayer to the Blessed. Lady remembering the ex- 'w pression, The team that prays, succeeds. 98 This Is 'Why We Won. 99 5 L '51 31 i h ?.maiixx at?- 3er ' WT: . V .55!!! 5:393 12 Reserves J.- Row Z-Lejt to right: T. Plagge, D. Franklin, W. Davidson, M. Mullen, D. Roessler, D. Ruberg, D. Caruso, T. Werner, T. Herding, G. Ploehs, Mi Wendling, P. Stapaniak. Row 2: J. Wessei, J. Kummler, Bi Forrester, G. Otting, Di Braddick, J. Brink, D, On, D. Daly, E. Ruprecht, M. Teasing, D, Thomas, J. Vitt. Row 3: K, Kerley, S. Hyland, L. Lamier, M. Cordesman, Jr Jansen, H, Bradshaw, T, Baker, R. Stricker, R, Hildebrand, B. MG Donald, B Barth, E, Hemsathi Row 4: D. Moorman, C. Burger, V, Halloran, Ti Incardonia, B. Hotthnus, D. Luebbering, J. Meyer, T. Chapman, J. Gels, R. Bachus, B. Richter. Row 5: S. Hais, J. Florian, K. Seal, D. Batcheior, Bi Conly, T. COmose, T. Junk, J. Sievering, M, Cappel, B. Pumhagen, P. Elsaesv set, R, Brogan, J. Luebbe, L Murray. ELDEReM PURCELL-O Elder scored in the third quarter with Dan Daly going for the touchdown. Tookie Davidson added another TD. in the final minutes of the gamer ELDEReZO ROGER BACONWIZ This tough game was won as a result of T.D.'s by Dan Daly, Joe Vitt, and Butch Otting. ELDER-ZG MOELLER-O After two first period T.Dfs by Jerry Meyer, Elder conquered the Crusaders. ELDEReZI LaSALLEeO Aggressive line play lacerated the Lancers. ELDEReM OAK HILLS-0 Elder scored in each quarter and the defense proved the difference. Jerry Meyer led the Panther scoring with two T.DIsr IOO ELDERw-BO ST. RITA-uo Led by Butch Ottingts sixteen points, the Panthers downed the hard hitting opposition with little trouble. ELDER-ZO ST. XAVIEReS Led by Jerry Meyer and Joe Vitt, Elder won this hard fought contest after a rugged first half. ELDEReZZ McNICHOLAS-6 Spurred on by the fine passing of Tookie Davidson, Elder rammed the Rockets and captured their second consecutive GCL champiomhip. ELDER-S 3 PURCELLeM Playing under the lights, for the first time, Elder climaxed an undefeated season This marked their six- teenth consecutive win over a two year period without suffering a loss. Freshmen Top Row: Dave Hils, Tom Hessling, Tony Damicu . t: 1 Second Row: Klosterman, Schneider, Knight, Furst, Davenport, Beckman, Neller, Riestenberg, Fischer, Doerger, McLaughhn, Kon- C brinck. t t Tlaird Row: Meyer, Vignalge, Brunet, Barnhorst, Doerfleine Buzek, Ferguson, Jennings, Diets, Patton, Goetz. h Fourth Row: Gerth, Brnndewei, Rauck, Welch, Handy, Bergman, Otten, Nienieyer, Vost, Gatherwright, McCarren, Walsh. Fifth Row: Maupin, Ahlers, Ratterman, Fry, Vogelpohl, Radel, erstendorf, West, Sellet, Frankiin, Offut, Bauer. Sixth Row: Gatherwright, Davenport, Cushing, Comose, Schroeder, Wahl, Bondi, Lohbring, Vogt, Klapper, Vetter, Wolfer, Thomas, Scanlon, Weast. t i l t I I The Elder fresh showed great promise of things to come, amassing a record of I 3 wins, 1 loss, and 1 tie. Highlights of the season came in games against Roger Bacon 1 and Oak Hills. i In the first game of the season, Elder and Bacon displayed their skills on the f gridiron. After a scoreless first half, Smiley Walch grabbed a pass and went in h for the T. D. in the third quarter. Each team scored once more as Elder went on to win t I 14 to 8. h Five games later in a game against Oak Hills, Ray Bauer furnished one of the spectacular highlights of the year as he returned :1 kickoff 83 yards for a score. Elder then went on to defeat the Highlanders 14 to 0A 9 X 5.1.1 RECORD t Elder .. .....14 Roger Bacon 7 , , .7 W8 Elder rrrrrrrrrrrr 36 Moellet .................................... 6 Elder N . 14 St Xavier 714 Elder, . 14 Oak Hills 777777777777777 ................. 0 Elder, ,, t t. .20 Purcell , . ,, 22 Elder 22 LaSalle ....................................... 0 x Elder , 38 McNicholas , , 714 ' W. Fuelxc -.;.A IOI TONY DATTILO, Guard Seniors Spark Purple In the past year as in previous years, the seniors 0f the purple squad have been called upon to be the mainstay in the Panther's cage attack. And as in past years, the fourth year men took the challenge finding that it was one that could be readily handled. For with the five senior starters, the purple and white compiled one of the best records in the state. The upperdassmen not only gave untiringly of themselves on the court, but by giving fine example to fellow teammates and fans off the court, helped to uphold the high standards of sportsmanship set in previous years by a long line of fine Elder athletes. Hats off to the Seniors! JIM MALLARD, Forward JACK SMITH, Gua rd JIM LAUBER, Forward PAUL VVEIDNER7 Center 103 ELDER 54 LaSALLE 51 Elder outlastcd the Lancers to gain their first season and league victoryt ELDER 53 TAFT 44 Elder overcame :1 favored Taft five to boost their season mark to 2-0. ELDER 59 XWEST HIGH 52 Senior guard Jack Smiths 16 points led the Panthers to a comc-fmmrbehind victory over thc Mustangst ELDER 79 MOELLER 43 Elder had no trouble in downingY the inexperienced Crusaders to notch their second GCL victory. ELDER 53 XAVIER 46 After causing much trouble throughout the game, Xavier folded in the final minutes. ELDER 75 PURCELL 54 Led by center Paul Wcidnerls 29 points Elder captured their fourth straight GCL victory. ELDER 66 LIMA 62 Sparked by junior guard Jim Ruth, the Panthers downed Lima Central by scoring 23 points in the third quarten ELDER 60 ROGER BACON 67 Despite Tony Dattilots 15 points, the Panthers suffered their first loss of the season. ELDER 69 MCNICHOLAS 39 Etder returned to the Win column With an easy Victory over the Rockets On Elder's floor. TD. takes two. l06 Smitty takes to the air Elder controls this one ELDER 55 NEXVPORT CATH. 54 In a game not decided until the final minute Elder overcame an early deficit to win. ELDER 55 LLISALLE 44 A 21 point fourth quarter provided the difference as Elder beat LaSaIIe for the second time this year. ELDER 43 XAVIER 44 The Bombers knocked Elder off the top of the GCL with :1 victory on the winner's floor. ELDER 51 ERLGt ST. HENRY 38 Elder had little trouble with the boys from Erlanger. Paul, WI'he Toef' boots two points. ELDER 49 MOELLER 37 The stubborn Crusaders kept the game close all the way by playing a ball control game. ELDER 63 PURCELL 42 In an important GCL contest, the Pane thers registered an easy victory over the Cavalierst ELDER 55 ROGER BACON 44 A fited-up Elder downed the Spartans to recapture the GCL lead. ELDER 60 McNICHOLAS 64 Jerry Couzin's 42 points proved too much as the Panthers finished in a tie for the GCL. ELDER 63 COVINGTON CATH. 47 Elder finished the season on a winning note by easily downing the Colonels. 107 th-ym' IinE AI . Rink, chidner 62f; 16,8 12 Lumber 41f; 6.7 11 Smith 48f? 9.0 4.3 Dattilo 41f; 71 3 Mallard 46f? 12.9 8 Ruth 43W 3.l Z Bmun 50f? 4.0 3 Kcsslcr 40'; .2 .2 Lisk 32f; 1.3 1 1 CnIisthc-nics arc before the gnmc Lambs! T. Dattilo lives up tn his reputation as the best faker zamund. l08 Setond Row: J. Murray, G. Bubenhofer, B. Conly, J2 Naegel, M. Sullivan, E. Vogel, T. Voss, R. Bachus, Mr. Dave Hils. Fim Row: C, Oswald, M, Tensing, D. Thomas, D. Daly, W. Davidson, J. Meyer, D. Moorman, M. Mullen. Reserves Compile l6-2 Record ELDER 42eLaSALLE 18 In the first game of the season, all the reserves saw action in an easy win over LaSalle. ELDER 42-TAFT 40 It took Elder an overtime to down Taft. ELDER BSeWEST H1 24 Elder beat West Hi with a 16 point 3rd quarter. ELDER SSmMOELLER 50 The Panthers 4th victory was an easy win over Moeller. ELDER SBeSTt X 39 The class of '65 avenged two losses to St. X the previous season ELDER 57-PURCELL 28 Elder led all the way against Purcell. Tom V055 led all scorers with 13. ELDER 52;ROGER BACON 36 Guard Jerry Meyer led the Panthers to a league win over Roger Bacon, ELDER SOeMCNICHOLAS 31 McNick handed Elder their first loss in a real thriller. ELDER 49eNEWPORT CATH. 34 Newport was outscored 16-0 in the third quarter. ELDER SFLaSALLE 25 Leading 15-14 at half-time, Elder pulled away in the 2nd halfr ELDER 39MST, X 42 The Bomber's home court advantage proved costly to the Panthers. ELDER 45eELRGER. ST. HEN. 27 Never behind in the game, the Panthers notched their 10th win. ELDER 507MOELLER 36 The Panthers continue their mastery of the Crusaders. ELDER 4FST. RITA 52 Elder widened its 8 point margin to win it going away. ELDER 43-PURCELL 38 John NaeglEs 13 points were the difference. ELDER 32eROGER BACON 31 Elder had to come from behind to win in the final minute. ELDER 54eMcNICHOLAS 41 The Panthers wrap up a GCL Championship with the help of Moon Mullen's 15 points ELDER 59eCOVINGTON CATHOLIC 17 Elder's defense just too much for the Colonels. HO by Joe Emmrich SEASONAL AVERAGES Teasing . ............... , ,, 157 pts 777777777777777777777 8.7 Mullens . ..................... 136 pts .................... 75 Mayor .. .. 110 pts ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6.1 Bachus , , ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, 90 pts. .. .....5.0 Voss .. . .. . . 87 pts ..................... 5.4 Davidson , , ,, 59 pts. 7777777777777777777 3.4 Vogel , , . .. 29 1315...... ...............18 Bubenhofer ,,,,,,,,,, , 28 pts ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2.1 Thomas .. .. . . . . 24 pts ..................... 1.5 Sullivan . , . , ,,,,, 19 pts 7777777777777777777 1.7 Murray . 13 pts ..................... 1.0 Daly , , 12 pts .................... 1.0 Conly ............................. 3 pm... .4 Moorman ..................... 5 pts.. .3 Oswald ............................ 0 pts .................... O Oh No! The third time tonight EIV. 3V. 21V. 21V. 21V. 21V. So many legs in one place. How do they do it? Reserves Capture G.CL. Th rough Team Effort Some boys just can't forget the gridiron First Row: Bauer, Boesing, Voss, Hagemeyer, Schwalle, Sullivan, Niemeyer. Setand Row; Weber, Kriza, Meyer, Greiwe, Eichold, Kelly, Ferguson, Coach T. McMahon. AbJent: Haipin. Freshmen Show Potential ELDER SSeMOELLER 38 Getting off to a bad start the Freshmen dropped their first GCL game. ELDER 36-LaSALLE 19 The Fresh notched their first win over the Lancers. ELDER 39WNEWPORT CATH, 28 The Panthers romp over the Thoroughbreds for win number two. I ELDER BZeST. XAVIER 35 Bombers take squeaker from Panther froshi ELDER 45chNICHOLAS 29 The Panthers rebound for their third win. ELDER 37ePURCELL 33 Elder outlasts the Cavaliers to win by a slim margin at Purcell. ELDER 24eROGER BACON 25 The Spartans pulled it out in the closing seconds of play. ELDER 40-HOLY CROSS 51 Elder regains momentum by downing Covington Holy Cross. ELDER 43e-COLERAIN 25 The Panthers continue their winning ways. ELDER ZFLaSALLE 2 1 Second string comes through for coach Tom McMahon. ELDER 45eMOELLER 25 Elder's win streak goes to four as they trounce the Crusaders. ELDER BPNEWPORT CATH. 41 A much improved Newport team ends the Panther's win streak. ELDER 45rST. XAVIER 35 Out for revenge, Elder scores a victory over the league- leadersi ELDER 43eMcNICHOLAS 25 The Panthers coasted to another victory. ELDER 33-PURCELL 29 The Fresh held the Cavaliers in their last quarter threat. ELDER 42eROGER BACON 26 In their best game Freshmen hurdle Roger Bacon to split the series. ELDER 43eWESTERN HILLS 21 The Panthers have no trouble with the Mustangs. ELDER 25eOAK HILLS 20 With a Win over the Highlanders the Freshmen end a. very successful season With fourteen Wins and four losses. Il2 Ed Boesing '66 LEADING SCORERS Schwnillc Nicmcyer Gmwc Bkmr Eithuld Halpin HJgCIHCyc-r Kclly W'cbcr l?crguion Sullivan Meyer Bucsmg IM . w mmmm W Fifi! Row: D. Riga, M. White, G. Rathman, P. Berting, J. Dodge, B. Barkalow. Second Raw: Mr, Davoran, R. Haas, B. Rathman, D. Frese, J. Vetter. Third Row: R. Hengehold, Mr. Mason, D. Domis, F. Klosterman, R. Minning. Swimming Elderis swimming team, renewed this year after a long abscnce from the sports program, fOund the going a bit tough this year. However, there are high hopes that they can develop into a strong contender next year, due to the fact that they will lose only one man after this season. The team is comprised of mostly sophomores and freshmen and is coached by two rookies, Mr. Mason and Mr. Davoran. The most promis- ing swimmers are Gary and Bruce Rathman, Paul Betting, and Dale Frese. Mt White, confident he will win, takes a lsnooze' G. Rathman sings swan song, as he dives into in midstream. waterless pool. Left to right, Standing: Coach Ray Dieringer, F. Wagner, T. Tapke, M. Krusling, D. Westendorf, P. Vogt. Kneeling: J. Crusham, P. Shulz, B. Wagner, D. Kopp, J'. Connerty. Cross Country For the second time in the last three years, Elder's Varsity Cross Country Team cap- tured the Catholic league crown. Paced by senior Bill Wagner, the team made a clean sweep of the three league meets. Competition was sharper this year, with the league expanding to seven teams During the season the team took the Greenhills Invitational Meet and two races held at Rapid Run Park. Finishing as runners-up in the District tournamentwne point behind Walnut Hillsethe team of Bill Wagner, Tom Tapke, Jim Crusham, Doug Westendorf 21nd Franny ttTurl'c Wagner qualified for the state meet, the first GCL team ever to do so. At Columbus Elder finished ninth in a field of seventeen teams, thirtyrfive points ahead of Walnut Hills. l962 GCL Cross Country Results VARSITY FIRST PLACE TROPHY e ELDER 28 27 23 - 78 RUNNER-UP e PURCELL 38 39 40 ... 117 THIRD PLACE e ST. XAVIER 80 95 61 e- 231 .1. ROGER BACON 147 138 115 -- 398 $ MOELLER 174 166 125 e 495 Firrt Razz: W. Klayer, NA Hahn, R. Suder, Coach R. Konkoly, Second R020: J. Sanregret, P7 Willing, J. Eisbernd, B. Middendorft Third Row: J. Lee, .T. Backenstettee Kr V'nhl, P. Stepaniac, Fam'llJ Row: B. Pope, Jr Wessels, R. Lasita, J'. Schultz, G. Ploehse Fifth Raw: P. Wood, R. Schneider, M. Kappel, J. Lasita, J. Clevengerr Sixrb Roun- F. Bredestege, T. Berding Wk. Crookham, D. Dobbelt. 561:2:th Row: J Mnloney, DA Seller, H. Bradshaw, J. Bolser. Varsity Wrestling Beaver Creek Princeton Reading Talawanda Moeller Princeton Talawanda 55 25 28 45 17 37 48 SEASONAL RECORD Elder Elder Elder Elder Elder Elder Elder FINAL RECORD: Elder-1 OppositioneG Last year a wrestling program was inaugurated at Elder under the direction of Mr. Robert Konkoly. Practices were held in which the participants were instructed on some of the basic moves of the sport. This year, with no previous experience, Eldetts grapplers lined up a number of meets with more experienced teams. In early matches this season, the inexperience showed although Elder fared better than expected. They were severely trounced by state champion Beaver Creek, but lost only by a few points to Reading and Princeton, Their only victory of the season came over the equally inexperienced Moeller Crusaders. Despite their many losses, the spirit of the boys indicates :1 promising future for the grapplers, lib 24 27 OO .l. n; .vm--,- -v!w-.-- :---v .m- .uu A. :J-gya;- Elder's Wrestling Future Looks Bright Patty cake-Patty cake Sophomores and Freshmen Form Grappler's Nucleus W'hzlt kind of game is this? II7 IIJ . . 120 Conch Virgil Scardim sadly ddivers parting address to student body Should I brave the min for a smoke or not? Who emptied the pool? Class of 64 The corp dc ballet in action, I. dams m .. R. Allman D. Asimus , . ' R. Barnhorst K. Boehm J. Boland T. Bunhaus D, Borchers R. Branch L. Braun R. Bmun Alumni fun. 12! F. Bredestege S Brinker I Brown J KKK Brown W. Brown L4 Bruggen R. Bruns T. Currin L. Dasenbrock G. Dattilo J. Davis 5. Davis J. Decker X? J. Deiler M. Diekman D. Diesel T, Driskell J. Dryer J. Cianciolo v Class of Same to you, fella. Aw, come ony this is a private line. I22 R. Eichelberger R. Egloff J. Emmerling C Engelben D. Erhart T. Gilardi K. Gold E4 Grady T. Gramke R. Greiner I am not the owner of gym suit $5-H63' if? i Ali A. Esterkamp T Grigsby Hey, l23 S Kauffmnn J. Kaufhold T. Keatmgz L Keiner D. Kemen L. Kcrbcr F, Kersting R. Kessler T. Klein f ??? W1 R. Kncpflc S. Knight J. Knippenbcrg P. Kroth I Krumpelbeck j. Klosterman D. Kluesencr C Kncpfle MK Kunnen D. Kuntz G. Luxncicr 0. anpc J. Kuzmn D. Luhni 1 Class of Is this more Republican propaganda? .33. .- , . 5w; , twomv-u u g 3m REDEVEIOWIEIT W R. Lambcx's D. Larkins R. Keith fo11 the real Brian Conly please frown? 5. Gregory C Gmene R. Hnss G. Hagenmn XV. Hullbnuer A. P. Hendv G. Herman T. Herman R, Hermann D. Hilvert R. Holtman Wm. Huddleson I. Hughes T Huhn R, Imsicke K. Jansen B. Joseph T. Joyce M Judy And this is a zero TA Hanekamp R, Huubner ,1: And do the Hokey Fokey l25 D Macke C. Maiorano J. Maloney T. McNamee R Meiser T Mercurio Class of 1 A practical application of the knowledge received at Elder. K. Miller P. Miller P Minella DA Monahan T. Moormnn R. Momma P. Motz A Muman R. Myers J. Nagy R. Ncumann l26 C. Newsom D. Ncycr M. Nic-nmn 1-1 Noel q; ' 44 3 , 595, K V4 , d5; K L JL $W i. r J, Ollhws XV. O'Rourkc F. Oswald b. Pcllcgrmo D. Penderglmst C. Perry J. Pcrze! n a ath l. Purcrs E. Pfeifu' J. Pitc hfurd D. Pr;.1ck Mouse practices a new ballet step. 6'3 '3 M'3 EL mL mi J. Prolfm D. Rnttcrmun CL Rathman l, 'I L w 6' v ,3. L '35 It 1 '7? L XV'. Rcirh j. Rcinslatlcr M. Ridmrdsnn La ms G. Ixintl un Rina J. Robcrs L. Roebtl '3 Q L iTJXi LxhigiL L :L J, RUWEL'JIHD J. Ruth R. Sander H. Schncftr E. Rcitcr R. Ricstcnbtrg l27 G. Schneider W. Schroeder J. Schwalier E. Schier Many of our students are head over heels' in love With SChOOI' H. Schwietering R. Scully D. Sellhorst R- Sieving A. Siglock R. Simmons R. Simonson L. Staab ,$ m B Stahl J. Stahl B. Stauback J. Stavele The Seniors' winning float at Homecoming, 1963' R, A. Stenger M. Stricke: RA Sucher T. Tapke 128 R Thomas 13. Tmty G. ngcsscr R. mecll LmLt$inLg; GI VamHart J. Vnssallo G. Vcnemmn T. Vocikerding P. Vogelpohl J Volkcr J XXMCIIsmuth f? i I :1 ; r m -:;? J. XXV ngncr , RXVaI Inc: R. XXutIIcr J XVebcr TXWE.I1by FV XWEInge J. XXVellen Class of KK , I, XX-Iclte I lost 30 pounds in the first week K;- I J. XX'cmz I KihK 5K7. A.LA.LK K L i: In XX csscis ,I- W hitlktl' M. XV hite R. XXIJIL'e D. XViI kymacky C. XXJIndhoI tz J. W interlmlte: m;n ti J, XX'itt F7 XX'i'ttich J. XYoebkcnbcrg G. Yettcr J. '11 Yunker J. Yunker R. Zurcick I29 Class of R Ahlers Only a prayer can save Wilhelm from his menacing master. What's so interesting out the windows, fellows? I30 1 z P. Albert; J. Allgcyer S. Auer R. Bachus T. Baker 23 wan, T. Bnntcl r3, A. Bardnmro C. Barkalow R Barth W. Barth R. Batchelor T. Berding an. XV. Bayer T. Beul D. Becker E. Bede! M. Bennett K, Bernhard AWN m A A. Blum 1U. Bokcnstcttc R. Bolser K. Bomd RV BmddiCk H, Bradshaw J, Brnuth And :1 Dosey D00 Elder students make good use of the library I3I l32 J. Bucher C. Burger J. Burns 9 Class of 65 P. Davis 15.. Day J. Day VXL Burnside T. Crusham A. Buschbacher D, Caruso 1 R. Chabot C Detzel I :A r 9.43.; R. Butcher W Davidson DA Dickinson J L. Eichhold P. Elsaesser I Iilsbm'mi J. Emmrich M. Engel R Estermnn ; Q . I ' 2; j , I. :34? V; f . NW t 3- k1 l h t I T XV. FJt'th J. Fuilluce NV. Forrester Your enthusiasm overwhelms me, sun. I33 l34 It's bad enough taking out all of those books, but to take the shelves, too . , . Nick the Bruiser Hahn gets :1 kick out of those midget mg-team matches. t Gary WK Fox a HN'x .r S. Grieszmer V. Guethiein 1 B. Frank R. Groneman W. Frisz t; T. Gutckunst A. W. Hahn e 3. 13,? V II S. Hais V. Hallomn T. Halpin R, Hasselbeck F. Haubner R. Heheman W. Hein S. Helmes J. Helton E. Hemsath F. Hemsink R. Hengehold G. Herrmann WA Herrmann R. Hildebrand T. Hilgefort W, Hinton R. Hodgeman A Hoffman P. Hogan D. Holloway ' J. Halmes W. Holthause Cl 3 55 0f S Hylnnd C. 1165 T. Imhoff T. Incardonia J. Jansen J. W. Jansen T. Jansdn M. Hebauf J. O. Hinton I35 I36 P. Kleemeier R Klein T Kloecker M. Koch J. Kohlsdorf J. Kolhoff T. Kopp W. Krusting R, Kuhn j. Kummle: R. Landenwitsch ! Class of 65 i . i I i F. Lauber J. Leedy P Leising R. Leppert L. Lipps T, Lockwood P Lonneman J. Losekamp J. Luebbe D. Luebbeting J, Marquet F. Mayer W. McAlpin W. McDonald P. McKenna J. McKinney M. McKinney D. McPhillips D. Means F Melcher R. Micrcnfeld XYm. Minncry wk umw-W D. Morrmm C. Morgcmlml XV. Mueller J. Mnrency C. Muething See Dmid Run. Run . David. run. I37 .5, ta C. Murray N. Naber J. Nnege! Inventory so confuses me. R. Nauert G. Neidhard vim ohann T. O'Brien The Elder bread lines form. D. Ott E. Otting G. Papunia K. Parker J. Patmn M, PetroskY 1 1 Fr. Rudemiller lets out with one of his blood-curdling ' ' I victory cries. W. Pfirrman K. Pflum W. Plagge 138 G. Ploehs l Plye R. Pope M. Pucke WA Purnhagan R. Risch T Rizzo J. Robinson J. Roessler D. Roessler Class of A Ruthemeyer JK Ruwe R. Rybolt W. Snulwaechter MA Sander R. Schobler R. Schooley VT Schuerman R. Schulte j. Schultz K. Seal P. Seelmeyer A. Semona J. Sess R. Sharp L J, Schwier D.S choener I39 I40 rgenn Ry Staab C. Stadtmiller . T. Spu w't ,. x L. Stamper F. St.Clmrles G, Steimle W. Stern R. Sticker H. Stindt 3mm ;: - . . x H , R. Stuhlnmn D. SUChEl' M. Sullivan N Class Of 6 5 W Timmcrnmn M, Tensing T4 Tape L d. A. Thcders WV. Thic D. Thomas , um? V , um. . m. T. Thomas D Vincent -. M. Voge . R. Vollmtr am: .., A . .. g XV. V055 J. Wagner W. W'ngner WK Wambnugh W, Wnulfgnmn j. XX-feckn-nbmck D. Wciskcr a I. f. r .v'. r I :f r , , 'I wkfv'ik'1xiggm $$$4 T. VVL-mcr J. VVBSSL'I. D. XVcstcndm-f Sad D. R'jlkuns V 'K Our group had 355E ftwcr Cavitics with Clean wnlcr, S. W'ittu'smittcr CA XVUII'M G. W'nlfzom ' g X i l i N, L '2 2 S: k . I i 9, wood 1. xx'un-t M. delwncdcm I 1i C. Zchmlur W. ZinJlLF E. Thnycr And mm that Old standard. MY KICKS EMS HEAR L . Class of Let's see H0w do you spell Student Council? Building the new addition was W'ill the owner of gym suit N0. . A A tough project I42 V. Altherr D. Bcckman .ggzmr hler j Bender T Beietsch Now, let's everybody sing along! . Barnhorst D. Bauer J. Bade! D. Bissmeyer T, Earth 3'. The trouble is, young man, your expenditures are greater them your income. I43 R Blazer K. Blessing P. Bloemker F. Boeing E. Boesing L. Bonhaus R. Bonhaus T. Bokow'ski D. Borgmann J. Boschert F. Brackmann R. Bradley K. Brauch G Braunstein R Brinkdopke j. Brinker J'. Brodbeck D. Brogan H. Brown J. Brunet E. Budde R Bungenstock P. Burke R. Burns T. Buschle R. Buschmiller D. Butscha W. Buzek . u : J. Carlton D. Carroll J. Carson G. Chenault J. Clary R. Clements S. Clevenger L A Comose D. Conner D. Conners R. Curgan G. Corns C. Cotter W. Coyne V R. Daugherty D. Davenport E. Davenport P. Davis J. Deitsch W. Deters W. Brandawie T. Drinkuth I will trade you my ham salad for your egg sandwich ! Class of A reprodUCIion Of Rome, by the original cast L. Dickman N. Diehl EWEWw J. Ellaback F. Engelhatdt I45 I46 x $3.? K. Enginger M. .n: ; sz ; 3 J. Fay T. Fecher Faulkner 21f M. Federle max A T. Fischer E. Fischesser W. Frazer R. Frede And it's Carry Back by a nose. Class of W! 559 :1?th And this, gentlemen, is an engine. v The CSMC president frolics With his trusty mount. R. Fischer D. Fisher T. Gellenbeck T. Gerdes R, Gruen E. Gruetet R. Haberthier R. Hater D. Haussler D. Hellmann D. Handy T. Herbers J. Heyob C. HiIgefort P, Hilmer T. Hollander S. Inman J. Knight H Hughes R. Jansen J, Hinton J. Huseman R. Jennings R, Kaufman j. Krumpelbeck R. Kuhr . , The Quill staff tries to do something about the growing popularity of the White Eversharp. M. Kunnen ! Class of 4- g The Class of '63 wishes the best of luck to a new coach. D .Mahoney W. Mangodl I49 150 $. J. McCarren P. McCarthy , McFarland ' M63? K. Meyer Fatulty members invade the Senior Lounge T. Melia A : ,- . . W mamam D. Meyer J'. Meyer The harvest was great but the laborers werefew. ;' k6; M. Neycr G. Nortmann :1 g r MN 3 J, lXIOOrmnn usw m: '11 Ncyer K, Ostcrmg E. Otten R. Nelle: km E. Oblinger 4 Q; N! 4, 1 a . .; 1Q? A .3? AV 6L H. Mueller 1 :3 ?m t- we? 12 g N; W T. Neu . '2. d1 Q7? din M. OQBrien D, Riedinger T. Minnery R. Neumeister , v 'v B. Rathman D. Riedinger rw ; W. . ; . 3. R. Molengraft G. Riegelsberger T, Monnfg L Riestenberg l5l W. Sander B. Schmidt W. Schneider D. Schoener R. Schroeder C. Spaulding G. Staab W. Stock T. Strassel J. Sunderman D. Table; R. Taylor. E Tensing R. Theobald D. Thomas F. Threm T Toelke T. Trentman R. Underwood a m R. Underwood - rt C. VanWassenhove No wonder we got 39 : fewer cavities - J. Vignale R. Vogelp ohl m .- WV T. VonLuehrte M . VonUehm mi. N I53 J. Walker T. Wall J. Walsh R. Wanninger R. Ward W. Weast J. Weber M. Weber R. Weber R. Weigand G. Weikef T. Welch It: M. Westendorf R, Wilhelm R. G. Wilhelm C. Wilke W. Wilken T. Wilkening ! Class of x13 C. Witterstaetter I. Witterstaetter ! P. Wittich M. Wolfer G. Wolfra L. Worthen M. Wuest 1.. Yeazell T. Yeazell T. Young T. Yunger J. Ziegler E. Zieverink T. Zinser l54 3.2.. 4 ;, y- i I .r I've heard 01' Buck and 153i but HHLlL'bUL'9H Newberry, Stevens, and Lang take advantage of Eldcr's spiritual guidance. u . m Mi Tensing dives for another one. x: ?Wng l56 The symbols of life at Elder. Murph, I think at $.15 a pint, you owe Mr. Stacy $4.50. Gerry Marx returns to talk at Bacon pep rally, Brogan receives trophy for W'cst Hi game. A Study in Ice. Activities l5? The Elderado Medalist award is an attempt to give recognition for outstanding scholastic achievement dur- ing the YCJE. The Eldorado Medalists shown on these pages are studsnts who achieved FIRST HONORS 6am average of 909 0r betteo these consecutive timesi 5rd qmrter 1962, 4th quarter 1962, final examinations 1962, 151 quarter 1962, 2nd quarter 1962-63, and mid- year examinations 1965. DONALD BRUNS ALAN ERNST ROBERT HONKOMP ROBERT MURPHY Class of '63 Class Of '65 Class of '65 Class of '63 WILLIAM SOLLMANN GARY VanHART JERRY VOELKER MICHAEL BROWNLEE Class of '63 Class of '64 Class of '64 Class of '65 GARY BUBENHOFER JOHN BUCHER D. BRIAN CONLY PATRICK COOK Class of '65 Class of '65 Class of '65 Class of '65 I60 JOSEPH EMMRICK Class of 65 GREGORY GRAMAN Class Of '65 DENNIS MARTIN Class of '65 JOHN FISCHESSER Class of '65 THOMAS KELLER Class of 65 DAVIED TIEMEIER Class of '65 MICHAEL GATES Class of '65 THOMAS KLOECKER Class of '65 DOUG WE STENDORF Class of ,65 DAVID GINTER Class of '65 THOMAS LOCKWOOD Class of ,63 The Marching Men T. J. MEEHAN J. WILSON Senior Lettermen J. KELLISON M. GRAMAGLIA E. CONLEY C. MURPHY N. SOLDANO I62 1953 of Elder This year The Marching Men of Elder kept up the proud tradition they have established over the years. Besides their usual excellent half- time and concert performances, the band had the added responsibility of Playing for the many plays and musi- cals. J. HARMEYER D. HALPIN lb3 I64 DRUMS: R Kraft, L. Lindenschmidt, T. Kriza, J. Whitaker, J. Keenan, F. Kersting. TROMBONES: C. F012, T. Meehan, H. Schweiten'ng. T. Tolke T. Tolke C. Murphy W. Reiter W. Wambaugh J. Adams J. Mulligan D Ratterman J. Schultz E. Colfna W. Hohmeisker SAX OPHONES j. Pitchford P, McCarthy M. Gramaglia l Rellison L. Stamper T. Hater E, Conley P. Motz T, Hater L. OIIendick M. Kunnen S. Schenck L Wulker CLARINETS DRUMS: J. Greco. J. Harmcyer, R. Kohler, BASSES: R. Stenger. R.Hasselbeck, K.Kcr1ey,J.Morenqr. TROMBONES: C. Kuzma, R. Centers. K. Meyer, D Bill, R. Corgan, . y D Harkins D. Conner B. Schmidt HA anith R D . rity R. $ ilhelm TRUMPETS R. Rittcr . r H. Kcllinghaus I, W uest P. W'ood J. lfnrquet J. Robinson T. VOEkerding JA Schwier II. W'ilson HORNS D. Bissmeyet N. Soldano D. McKinney BARITONES ,2 b- h B, for Band and Best Band Director, LEE TRAUTH nr. .1 S n. I N. h .1 r1 W M r ,0 V. C h r. d n u 0 r .A m n r 0 f I .c p d n a B smother formation Another day S n M d e r. 0 d n 1,: P S y n nun. m a ,w ,e x 0 .L is Lee? :,H,. XYhCre in tho . . Shhhh . . A I'll show you where it is in a minute! XIhX II ' , l r J flu Mn Lee Trauth displays band in unique field demonstration. I68 Left 10 Rigid: J. Merkhofer, P. Clevenger, C. Alwin, M. Byrne, A. Frohn, Pat Clevenger, M. Muupin, B. Bill, J. Hater, V. Uhrig, M. Umberg. Majorettes add sparkle to band productions. Mr, Trauth takes pride in spectacular ability of Seton-Mercy majotettes. I70 KLeft to rigle D. Riestenberg, W. Sollmann, W. Nicman, R. Ries, E, Miller, J. Acito, J'. Lung, D. Schwarber, F. Wagner, R, Sclmefer, R. Kohler. Pep Rally Committee The Senio: Pep Rally Committee op- erated this year as an affiliate of the Student Council. Its responsibility was the production of the Friday afternoon rallies during football season and rallies for the basketball season. Their contribution to the spirit of the school, and partiCularly to the spirit of athletic contests was obvious to all. They have played a big part in making these events a real success. The crowd moves in for another Friday rally. Cadets of Christ Father XWiHiam Sicking has been for many years the guiding force behind the Cadet for Christ program. Under his inspiration and direction the senior class has pledged itself to works of charity and spiritual exer- cises. A group of the seniors have devoted themselves on XVednesdays and Saturdays to assisting the Sisters of Charity at the Santa Maria Institute, This program has truly aided the seniors of Elder in their quest for che higher things? Father XWilliam Sicking, Religion Dept, Head Personal interviews are an integral part of the Cadet program. Glee Club x K i ? .- 5 r7 , h 4. ??x I. . h 4ft? -' IWJIK f7! J$ ?Mgkh M ekgk 75?? : Im'mxv .R1 a NW, .! w. ,3 i? I W e w I 1.. a Left to right, Top Raw: MA Federle, R. Kaufman, R. Weigand. D. Brass, P. Malnney, J. Archibold, F. Brackmann, D. Vincent, D. Fromme, S. Gerstner, Middle Raw: Mn Herrlinger, T. VonLuehrte. M. Doerflein, J, Gels, T. Purtell, Jh Jansen, J. Dodge, D. Seal, W. Bayer, D. Schoener. Front Row: J. R. Jansen, C. Burger, J. Kroll, J. Mofency, W. Hein, E. Kath, T. Fey, J, Holmes, Rh Nieman, Gh Papaniay ELDER GLEE CLUB PRESENTS THREE PROGRAMS Performances by the glee club are always an important event in the active life of Elder students. This talented group represents Elder at ceremonies in St. Peter in Chains Cathedral, at variety shows, and at programs given for the parents and students. The glee club is under the direction of Mr. Herrlinger. Glee Club members tune up for a school presentation. I72 CHESSMEN MOVE The Elde: Chess Club, under the direction of Father Lawrence Strittmatter, has played three matches, winning two and tying one. The club has stood for five years as a con structive recreation on an intellectual level. It is open to all students with instructiom provided for newcomers. How can five students play chess at the same time? Left to right. Front Row: J. Leer, B. Barth. T VonLuehrte, E. Koops, J. Malsbury, T. Shorten, T. Jansen, M. Schneider. Second Row: Fr. Strittmaner, j. Mause. S Helmes. R. Hengehold, L. Mierenfeld. P. Albers, R. Chabot, B, Schnieder, R. Miercnfeld. Third Row: D. Gerrity, J. Blust, E Burger, MA Giwer, S Schenck, M. Vogel, R. Feidman, T Ruthemeyer, B. Faatb. I73 Camera Club Photography, one of the most popular activities among Elder students, is a hobby demanding accuracy, patience, and desire for perfection. These are the primary goals of the camera Club in addition to supplying pictures for school pub licationsA Seniors Jerry Welter and Bob Matter- nich, have developed into outstanding schoolboy cameraman. Father Thomas Deusing is moderator of the club. From left to right below: Father T. A. Deusing, J. Doll, R, Mettemich, J. Tholking, J. Hieleman, W. Huddleson, J. Maloney, M. Judy, J, Husselbeck. Foreground; j. Welter, J. Blust. Franz 16f! 20 right F. X Wagner, WK 3' SoHnmnn, R Reis Father L. R. Strittmatter, J. Lang. J. P. Edmiston, Jim Lang and Jim Eclmismn discuss a news article. Public Relations P. R, MEN KEEP ELDER IN THE PUBLIC EYE A11 enterprising group of young men provided the publicity for Elder, Through their efforts, many articles appeared in the daily Impers publicizing the Outstanding cvcnts Which took place at Elder. I75 Father Sahlfeid and Mike Ortwein discuss Mike's award with a representative of CG. IV E. Scientists Excel in City Competition Mike Ortwcin was among top science students in the city to receive recognition from the Cincinnati Gas and Electric Company. XXch his physics teacher, Father Francis Sahlfeld, he was the recipient of an all-Expcnse-paid trip to Chicago. Last year he had been among top winners in the annual science contest sponsored by the Engineering Society of Cincinnath I'lb Four Seniors Are Merit Scholarship Finalists Four Elder seniors, Heinz Ahlers, Bill Solhnmn, Don Bums, and Lou Imholt, were among the top students in the country in the National Merit Scholarship competition. Their scores ranked them higher than any Elder students had previously achieved This distinction entitled them to tonsidemtion for one Of the more than 1,200 scholarships which are awarded to students of high calibre throughout the country. Hmft Ir; rigbU Heinz Ahicrs. Wiillhim Sollmamn. Donald Bruns. LuujS Imholt, ,0; MwA-J- h w 1' i Fran; R0117 J. Doll, Louis Stmule, R. Klein. C. NielmrcL L Othiuls. Swami R010: 13, hIetzger, R, Burma T. KnOIL J, hIt-uda T. Gei'desh E. Kennedy XV. King. AA Busschbncher. Third Rmr: J. Knoll, F. Shipletti S. Davis. 1.. Geis. D. Schmu'hei: J. Sieve. T. Bietsrht B. Pt'ite, R. Treiner, J. Hughes: Fr. Robert Haissclhnft'. Artists Show Originality Father Robert Hasselhoff has undertaken 1 new program of art at Elder. In addition to the regular Classes which he conducts in this subject, he has found Ll large number of students willing to spend extm time in the pursuit of greater skill in this field, The fine showing of Elder students in the Contest sponsored by the John Shillito Com- pany is :L testimony to the progress which has been made in a very short time. Of a less serious, but nonetheless Valuable. nature is the large number of posters produced by this group for mrious school activities. I79 Fr. Putnick's sharp eye guides aspiring dramatists, IBO Dramatists Present Three Smash Hits The Fldcxr Dmmnlic's Club produced three snmsh hits this year in amperation with the dramalits Clubs of Mercy and Seton. In April, Bilhon Dollar Saint was the offcrjng, with an alI-male cast starring Howard Deitsch, Lou Imholt, and Don W'einknm. The Boy Friend, :1 first effort at musical comedy, played in Luxury The weather spoiled three perform- ances at the Hamilton County Memorial Thcater, but a week later another performance Was presented to a near-capacity crowd at Seton Auditorium. Jim Edmiston, Bill Sollman, Jim Lang and Tom Meeham starred, and Kathy Hartman won the hearts of the crowd with her magnificent performance. Rick Kohler, jim Edmiston, Howard Deitsch, and Sue Cody were featured in the final dramatic presenta- tion in April, hBacthor Father, Father Robert Putnick had the assistance of Mr. Tom Hessling, Mr, Lee Trauth, and Father Russell Blank to make this one of Eldefs best dramatic years. Mr. Trauth tunes up for the Boy Friend. Cecil B. Hcsslfng cues them in. Front Row: W. Nieman, M. Stevens, R. Reis, D, Riestenberg D Schwurber, J. Lang, R. Stacy, E. Miller, R. Murphy, M. Fay. 1 50mm! Row.- R. Schaefer, W. Sollmann, I. Tholking, T, Meelmn, S. Davis, WV Klayer, N Hahn. F. Wagner, T. Dowling, R. Kohler, ! G. Wicker, XV. XVagnen Third Row: Fr. Strittmatter, T. Purzet, B. Mettemich, S, Brinker, j. Smith, E. Menkhaus, J. Edmiston, D. ' Bruns, J. Munninghoff, J. Mallard, P. eridner, J. Lauber, T, Duttilu. T. Carroll, Elderado Staff Annual Strives for High Rating The production of the 1963 ELDERADO was fraught with the usual last minute rushing to meet deadlines, frantic snapping of pictures, and forceful peddling of ads. Bill Nicman was the 1963 editor-invchief; Fran Wagner Was business manager; Biil Soll- mann, classes Editor; Bob Murphy, activities edi- tor; and Mike Fay, sports editor, Anothcrstartling picture finds its way into the annual. Purple Quill Staff .0 E t a R r e D. a P M L hr Uh U P S .1. m m G k r. a M r e h t a F t r O Ail. ob n .h J. r 1 m . C n e m A A n a American .- E QUILL W011 IE third straight from the University of Minnesota rating yEHE service. The paper is published by the journalism and juniors interested class, composed of seniors in the art of writing. :15 distinm1ishcd itself for its fins The paper h style and interesting articles on school actiVities fraid and Current topics. It has shown itself mm of controversy and sparkles with lively interviews. 61963 Purpie Quill Staff. h T Father Gratsch briefs his stuff. l83 . . E, bamwwa Wmamrmar. ,2 nu a. awsiisa 4M . .1 4'30 50,0 u - .3?- :- V55 ,1 Underclass Floats w i; t Kr st. Spark Homecoming .4 e a At the Homecoming, the Sophomore class, under the direction of Father Robert Has- selhoff, depicted the Graduate Flood of '30' fmm Elder. Under the direcion of Mr. Richard Doer- ger, the freshmen designed their float repre- senting the '60 em, complete with Cape Canaveral and the Seattle XWorldts Fain What's in a float? One million napkins. The fresh depict the Space Age and the World's Fairt l84 d There are certain advantages to building a float. The great event Of the ForriesiPearI Harbor. I86 Seniors Take Trophy Moderated by Father Donald Roby, the seniors won the float contest with their illustration of Driving Toward Altiora. Higher Thingsf The juniors represented the destruc- tion at Pearl Harbor with their float of the Fortics. They were directed by Fa- ther Edmund Hussey, Eager beavers prepare for work. Greetings to thc grads. N. $mrm The Untmlchnblcs would love to have this one. Hail the conquering Schwuber. REAyi' ,was x r . x I87 History Club Fr. Vocke's sophomore History Club is comprised of: Sumling N. m rJ: Michael Cmtcs. Jeffrcy Lccdy. Michael Brownlcc, Eugene Otting. Thomas Kioccker, Michael Franz, Bernard Mcrsnmnn, W'illinm Hahn, Thomas Lockwood Thmms Knpn Riclmrd Hassel- beck, Theodore Incardoniu. David Lucbbcring. From Raw N. In rJ: Pull Davis David Ticnmyux Joseph Emmerich, Donald Meyer. i W'illinm Gilligan, David Caruso. Daniel Vincent, and Eugene Colinn. i Fr. Vockc explains the fabled landmarks of Europe. l88 RELIGIOUS ZEAL OI ELDER ADVANCES WITH C.S.M.C. Fr. Stanley Luchmmn, moderator Of Elderls Catholic Students Mission Crusade, has worked untiringly to en- gage students in religious activities. The CSMC has done much work in collecting and distributing books and nmgazines to needy corners of the globe. Tim Dowling explains CSMC emblem to juniors. 1 FL Stanley Luehmmn, CSMC moderatog poses with active members, D. Dmis, T. Dowling, R. Scully, P. Hurst, and T. DIOOImanm David Huebener. Edward Menklmus, Jerry Langcn, Paul Muckc, Kenneth Nicderlmusen. Henry Sundermnn, Stephen Schenck, Fr. Wfiite. Sacmzd Row: Frank Bertram, Matthian Giwer. Carl Wfaltnmnth, David Streng. James Schoenung, Heinz Ahlers, Arthur Hahn, John Baal, Robert Krunnncn, Alfred Perry. a i : TEN , : me 1LA5MMA Chemistry Club 5;; 4 n Always one of the more popular activities, these future chemists learn by experiments Under the watch- ful eye of Pr, Herbert Witte, activities and 'experiments were even more ex- panded this year with the addition of new and improved equipment. I90 Librarians LIBRARY INCREASES STAFF The library had the greatest circulation in its history this year. Several new assistant librarians were' added to the staff in Order to keep the library functioning efficiently. Bob Bolscr and Bill Forester busily attend to thtir duties. L. 10 R: Fr. Burning T. Bowling. M. Lem, T. Moor- man, J. Childs. XV. Forrester, R. Kerlcy, R. Bolser, R. h BIEEZ. Abram E, Freda Elderaides - Coin Club USHERS ADD TO A WINNING SEASON Stadium Ushers, under the direqtion of : Mr, William Kolkmeyer, maintain discipline, V sell programs, take tickets, and see to the smooth running of football contests Our unawareness of their presence is a tribute to their efficient running of Elder sponsored sportlng events. This group meets weekly when trading, selling, and buying of coins takes place. fL. 10 RJ G. Bier, R Bonhaus, R. Herman, Mr. Scardinis, and M. White. I92 war Rm: D Neycr, J- Murquct, M. GIWCF, L Imholt, H Schglfer. and T. '1' Steele. Aliddfe Razz: R. Stohlmnm M. Truny, KW. Gdlhnt. P. King. J. lMxlshnry, T, Ruthmtyer. WWlIium Ziegler, D. XViILIC-ns, A, Busd1bud1cn B. Monnig G. Dietrich, C. INTCGovem, J. W'uclwkcnhrrg, IE, Kuops, DY Ginter, and J, Birkcnhcuc-Ii I93 Cheerleaders YEA, PURPLE, YEA, WHITE 7 . Thee roaring cheerleaders unified the resoun 1g spirit of the enthused Elder rockers. Turk's Elder Special of purple white could be heard throughout the ' at any football or basketbAIl g; 1c. 1.. M R; WK XWagner. Conley 1:! Run; L. m R; B. Kammcr. B. Gutckunst. F. XV gnar. and T. Rnnsick. r Rrau. L. iv R: P, Schultz. P. W'cidncr. J. Luuhm; j. Smith zind-T.IU.1H;1111. Bari: Row: G. Schaefer, R. Schlinkert, J. Smith, J. Mallard, D. Brunns, J. Munninghoff, J. Edmiston, R. Kohler, and M. Giwere Row 4: D. Kent, G. W'olter, T. Zaharieff. Je Hagen, K Schmidt, H. Deitsch, F. Klaus, W. Klayer, N. Hahn. Row 3: G Miller, B. Gutekunst, P. Shipplett, W. Gnrbutt, 1:. Caliguri, F. angner, B. Crew, and T. Dowling. Raw 2: B. Nieman, J. Acito, W, Soll- mann, B. Reis, M. Fay, B. Wagneu Fin: Ron's President, T. J. Meehan, Vice-Presidenr T. Dattilo, Secretary Je Lang, and Treasurer B. Murphy. Under the direction of Father Kla- witter, their moderator, the Student Council became a very successful, though sometimes controversial func- tion of school life. For nearly a decade the Student Council had not func- tioned. After trial year 1962, it be- came very productive in 1963. A group of capable representatives were chosen by their homerooms to present sug- gestions at the meetings of the general assembly. The Student Council I95 Senior Directory Abrams, Lawrence, 5231 Highview Dr,, St. Theresa, 471-4482 Acito, Joseph, 3408 Gerold D12, Our Lady or Lourdes, 481-4329 Ahlers;Heinz, 4265 Ebenezer Road, Saint Jude, 481-6717 Albers, Robert, 3537 Darwin Ave., St. Martin, 661-7111 Amon, Jack, 5531 Childs Ave., St. Aloysius Gonzaga, 661-5782 Ashley, Robert, 1068 Devils Backbone Rd., Our Lady Of Victory Abey, James, 6682 Jersey Ave., St, Aloysius, Delhi, 941-4331 Bailey, Charles, 4269 Skylark Drive, St. Williams, 251-3165 Baker, Jeff, 1136 Beechmeadow Lane, St. Antoninus, 921-7899 Beal, Jack, 3093 Neisel Ave, Our Lady Of Lourdes, 481-8621 Becker, Jerry, 4341 St. Lawrence Ave., St. Williams, 921-6224 Becker, John, 1214 Rosemont Ave., Resurrection, 471-3469 Becker, Thomas, 3731 Laclede Avenue, St. Lawrence, 921-5217 Bednar, Stanley, In, 3086 NeiseI Ave, Our Lady of Lourdes, 481-9060 Bertram, Frank, Box 873, Zion Rd. Bittner, Thomas, 1038 Covedale Ave., St. Thresa, 931-1244 1 Bohman, Edward, 1056 Schiff, St. William, 471-1437 Boschert, James, 5664 Delhi Pk, Our Lady of Victory, 941-4665 Brenglman, Jerry, 429 Wilke DL, St. Dominic, GR1-2900 Brochoff, Larry, 3475 Cheviot Ave., St. Martin, 661-6072 Brogan, Hohnk651 Hawthorne Ava, Holy Family, 471-0424 Bronnert, Fred, 2866 River Road, Our Lady of Perpetual Help, 471-4083 Brumfield, Robert, 1131 Seton Ave., St. Lawrence, 471-0323 Bruns, Don, 3312 Price Ava, Holy Family, 471-4202 Brunsman, Stan, 3027 Temple Ave., St. Catherine, 661-2763 Budd, Robert, 1751 Gellenbeck Street, Resurrection, 481-3010 Burger, Edward, 5442 Cannas Drive, Our Lady of Victory, BL1-14402 Buschfe, Lou, 5684 Surrey Ave., St. Aloysius Gonzaga, 481-4357 Caliguri, Alfred, 685 Hawthorne Ava, Holy Family, 251-0408 Carrigan, Robert, 4588 Fehr Road, St. Dominic, 471-1396 Catanzaro, Robert, 3523 Mozart Childs, Jim, 1215 Ruthedge, St. William, GR1-0778 Christopfel, Michael, 2547 Ring Place, Holy Family, GR1-4991 Clark, Dennis, 3386 Fiddler Green Clark, Wiliiam, 3967 Janet Ave., St. Aloysius Gonzaga, 481-3434 Conley, Earl, 3815 Davoran, Resurrection, 251-1899 HM Connelly, Harry, 5333 Delhi Pk, Our Lady of Perpetual 'Help, GR1-4886 Cook, James, 5830 Gracely Drive, St. Aloysius 6DL 941-3274 Corgan, Courtney, 602 Roebling Rd., St. Williams, 471-7757 Cruse, Donald, 2311 Gest St. Cunningham, Terry, 3261 Tulsa Court, Our Lady of Lourdes, 481-7998 Dattilo, Anthony, 4734 Highridge, St. Teresa, GR1-7593 Davis, David, 3258 Pickbury Drive, Our Lady of Lourdes, 661-4742 Day, Larry, 3143 Werk Rd, Our Lady of Lourdes, 661-2895 De Christopher, Joseph, 3421 Osage Ava, Holy Family Deitsch, Howard, 4564 Fehr Road, St. Dominic, 921-3300 DelMonaco, James, 1247 Quebec Rd., St. Lawrence, GR1-5165 Dinsmore, John, 1028 Regina, St. Lawrence, 921-6729 Dixon, Barry, 4011 West Liberty St, Resurrection, WA1-1671 Dobur, Andrew, 851 Hermosa Ave, St. Teresa, GR1-5646 Donovan, Dan, 1000 Rosemont, St. Williams, 471-0491 Dowling, Tim, 4764 Guesley Rd.7 St. Teresa, 251-5129 Dragon, Joseph, 3989 Washington Ave., St. Martin 661-0270 Dreyer, Larry, 3244 Vittmer Ava, Our Lady of Lourdes, 661-2305 Edmiston, James, 715 Trenton Ave., St William, GR1-6723 Elsaesmr, Don, 215 Anderson Ferry Rd., Our Lady of Victory, 921-8859 Elsaesser, Ron, 215 Anderson Ferry Rd., Our Lady of Victory, 921-8859 Eppinghoff, Bill, 4051 Harding Ave., St. Martins, 661-1799 Ernst, Alan, 5562 Clearview Ave., St. Aloysius Gonzaga, 661-1627 Espelage, 'Gary, 3980 Ruth Lane, St. Aloysius, Gonzaga, 481-13713 Fay, Michael, 4923 Ralph Ave,, St Teresa, GR1-2714 Fay, Raymond,,. 3999 Janward Dr., St. AloysIus Gonzaga, 481-0782 Feldman, Raymond, 1027 Benz Ave., St Teresa, 921-0458 Fettig, Joseph, 1007 Beech, St. Lawrence, 921-1036' Fiedler, John, 365 Anderson Ferry Rd., Our Lady of Victory, GR1-8074 Finn, Gary, 3033 South Harry CL, Our Lady of Lourdes, 661-5465 Fisher, Dennis, 3503 Glenway, St. Lawrence, 471-1165 Fisher, Michael, 6131 Springdale Rd., St. Bernard, JA1-1360 Fitzpatrick, Kerry, 7026 Bridgetown Rd., Our Lady of Visitation, 481-7082 Flynn, Dennis, 3601 Epworth Ave., St. Catharine, 661-6651 Frame, Jim, 3913 Gary Ct, St. Aloysius Gonzaga, 481-5271 Frank, Kenneth, 4179 Homelawn Ave.. St. Martins, 662-0426 Frede, Edward, 741 Wilbud Dr., St. Williams, GR1-3910 Freitag, James, 5500 North Glen Rd., St. Aloysius 4G5, 661-8538 Frey, Raymond, 4722 Highridge Frey, Robert, 1003 Sunset, St. Williams, 90211-9072 Frirtsch, Iames, 4248 Applegate Ave, St Martlns, 661-6848 Gallagher, William, 852 Beech Ave., St, Lawrence, 921-5826 - Garbutt, Wayne, 1852 Denham, St. Leo, 251-4973 Gaynor, Thomas, 5734 Glow Ct, Our Lady of Lourdes, 481-0657 Gerrety, Daniel, 3612 Laclede Avenue, St. Lawrence, 471-3680 Gilday, Daniel, 4008 River Road. St. Vincent de Paul, 471-7695 Gildea, Thomas, 1121 Morado Drive, St. Teresa, 471-0085 Giwer, Matthias, 1611 Gilsey, Resurrection, 471-5677 German, Louis, 1038 Considine, Our Lady of Grace, 471-3856 . Gramaglia, Michael, 2545 Mexethill Dr., St. Catherme, 662-3485 Grawe, Harry, 4440 Carnation Ave, St. William, 921-1102 Green, James, 1536 Manss Ave, Resurrection, 25 1-1 128 Greve, Brian, 385 Bob Dr., St. Dominic, 471-8446 Grote, Terry, 3738 Applegate Ave., St. Martin, 662-2381 Guetle, Michael, 3072 West Tower, Our Lady of Lourdes, M01-1891 Guilfoyle, Michael, 2005 XV. N. Blvd, Our Lady of Presentation, 662-3558 Gutekunst, Bob, 1243 McKcone Ave, St. William, 471-4405 Hagen, james, 2898 Shaffer Ava, St Catherine, 481-7868 Hahn Arthur, 5795 Walffrun Road, Our Lady of Victory, W1-1-2174 Hahn, Nicholas, 1166 Coronado Ave., St. Teresa, 471-5450 Halloran, Terry, 473 Wilke Drive, St. Dominic, 921-0213 Halpin Daniel, 441 Kitty Lane, St. Dominic, 471-6390 Harmeyer, Jame, 5474 Lariat, St. Antonineous, 471-2770 Hassett, Patrick, 811 Greenwich, St. William, 921-7799 Hater, Thomasx 241 Pedretti Ave., St. Dominic, 921-2302 Hayden, James, 3840 Louell Ave, St. Martin, 661-0719 Heine, Warner, 3721 High Point Ava, St Catherine, 661-7824 Hekler, Robert, 3675 Allview CL, Our Lady of Lourdes, 661-7834 Hendy, Jerry, 6784 Bridgetown Road, Our Lady of Visitation, HU-1-3427 Hilgefort, Kent, 583 Judy Lane, St. Dominic, 471-3341 'Hoerst, David, 3720 Woodbine Ave., St Martin, 661-0077 Hoetker, Daniel, 5133 Sumter Avenue, St. Teresa, 921-0527 Holmes, Dennis, 4325 St. Martin PL, St. Martin, 481-7187 Honkamp, Robert, 3780 West Liberty, Resurrection, 471-1265 Huqbcner, David, 1718 Tuxworth, St. Teresa, 471-4388 Hueil, Charles, 5567 Clearview Ave., St. Aloysious 0G5, 481-0510 Hurst, Paul, 1128 Beech Ave., St. Lawrence, 921-4551 Imholt, Louis, 2435 Montana Ave, St. Catharine, 481-1389 Insco, John, 864 Beech Ave., St. Lawrence, 471-8911 Inskeep, Thomas, 582 Covedale Ava, St. Dominic, 471-5957 Jacob, Jerome, 2754 Montana, St. Catharine, MO-1-5792 Jeffcott, Michael, 3209 Lehman Rd., Our Lady of Grace, 921-9386 Joseph, Jerome, 487 Pedretti Rd., St. Dominic, 921-7905 Kammer, Albert, 3960 Fawnhill Lane, Resurrection, 921-3085 Kammer, Joseph, 3752 Darwin Avenue, St. Martin, 662-0150 Kappen, Carl, 680 Clanora Dr., St. William, 921-5593 Kellison, Jerome, 712 Trenton Avenue, St. William, 471-5958 Kent, Douglas, 4407 Carnation, St. William, 471-4603 Kerley, Robert, 1519 Beech, Resurrection, 921-6560 Kiefer, Len, 7278 Harrison Rd., St. Bernard, 941-3237 Kiefer, Robert, 5372 Carnation Circle, St. William, 921-8820 Kiehl, Thomas, 789 Wells St, St. Lawrence, 471-7597 Kirkland, Robert, 3063 Feltz Ave, St Martin, 662-1034 Kissel, Robert, 5339 Lilibef CL, Our Lady of Victory, BL-1-3096 Kissing, Richard, 536 Trenton Ave., St. Dominic, 921-4874 Kist, Robert, 3916 Darwin Ave., St. Martin, 481-7810 Klaus, Frank, 1228 McKeone Ave., St. William, 921-5749 Klayer, Walter, 1601 Colonial Drive, St. Antoninus, 921-8135 Kleemeier, John, 3068 North Heary Circle, Our Lady of Lourdes, 481-4781 Kleinholz, Peter, 1063 Beechmeadow Lane, Our Lady of Victory, 471-8772 Knollman, Mark, 842 Academy Ave., St. Lawrence, 471-2562 Knollman, Paul, 842 Academy Ave., St. Lawrence, 471-2562 Kock, Charles, 4315 Marlin Ave, St. Martin, HU-1-0536 Kohake, Ralph, 1021 Fairbanks Ave., St. Lawrence, 921-9223 Kohler, Richard, 5534 Lawrance Ave., St. Aloysius Gonzaga, 481-1982 Kohler, Thomas, 3257 Hanna. Ava, Our Lady of Lourdes, 661-0693 Kosse, Ted, 5908 Oakapple Drive, St. Jude, 661-5396 Koth, Robert, 1218 Gilsey Avenue, St, Lawrence, 471-9205 Kramer, John, 1177 Rulison Ave., St. Teresa, 921-2249 Kramer, Jack, 5912 Childs Ave, St. Jude, MO-2-1562 Kreimer, David, 2645 Montana Avenue, St. Catharine, MO-1-4435 Kroeger, Philip, 3583 Werk Rd. Krummen, Robert, 5506 Childs Avenue, St. Aloysius Gonzaga, 661-0860 Kummler, Donald, 4485 M. Alvemo Rd, St Dominic Kuntz, Robert, 2650 Beekman St, St. Leo Kunze, Richard, 462 Featherwood D:., St. John The Baptist, 634-2912 Lauber, James, 1236 Fairbanks Ave., St. Lawrence, 921-5412 I97 1 Langen, Jerry, 2931 Ratterman Ave., St. Catharine, 481-3342 Lang, Robert, 3484 Jane Ave., St. Martin, M0-1-2413 Lang, Jim, 1246 Rosemont Ave., Resurrection, 471-6958 Lemeier, Melvin, 1807 Patrick Drive, Our Lady of Grace, 471-3358 Lambert, Michael, 5175 Cleves Warsaw Pk, Our Lady of Visitation, 251-5499 Malsbary, David W., 1712 Minion Ave., Resurrection, 921-0925 Mallery, Pat, 448 Purcell Ave, Holy Family, 471-3465 Mallard, James E., 5034 West Liberty, St. Lawrence, 921-8218 Maier, Rudolph W., 1213 Drott Ave, St. Lawrence, 471-9735 Macke, Paul, 3732 Bondinot Ave., St. Catharine, 661-6696 Lynch, John j., 1265 Quebec Rd., St. Lawrence, 921-0576 Lisk, John 13., 4008 Hayward St, Resurrection, 471-3415 Lenz, Michael, 663 Overlook, St. William, 471-6533 Lehmkuhl, Dennis, 655 Roebling Rd., St, Dominic, 921-2479 Lehkamp, Earl, 927 Mt. Hope Ave., Holy Family, 251-4606 Leer, James, 417 Grand Ave, Holy Family, 471-0022 LeCount, John F, 3024 Daytona, St. Catherine, MO-2-5420 McCarthy, Michael, 517 Entight Avenue, St. Lawrence, 921-7642 Mayery Frank 1., 727 Wilbud Dr., St. William, 921-6063 Mattis, Michael, 3013 Junietta Ave., St. Catherine, 662-3529 , Mathews, Wiiliam, 5307 Cleander Dr., St. Antoninos, 471-5313 Massa, Donald, 3547 Neiheisel Ave., St. Jude, 661-8915 Marchetti, Ralph, 2144 Baltimore Ave., St. Leo, 661-2877 Manne, Robert, 2241 Townhill Drive, Our Lady of Lourdes, HU-1-7094 Manion, Michael, 704 Hawthorne Ava, Holy Family, 471-5961 Merriss, William, 3024 N. Hegry Cir., St. Theresa, 662-4084 Merkhaus, Edward, 1765 Baltimore Avenue, St. Leo, 471-9609 Melson, Thomas, 5272 Leona Drive, St. Antoninus, 471-0008 Meinhardt, Michael, 446 Samoht Ridge, St. Dominic, 921-7948 Meier, William, 4079 W. Eighth St, St. William, WA 1-8045 Meehan, Thomas 1., 5637 Cookie Lane, St. Antoninus, 251-4877 McNamee, John, 5640 Foxglove Lane, Little Flower, 542-3673 McMurray, Fioyd R., 649 Delhi Ava, Our Lady of Perpetual Help, 921-7343 McDonald, William, 1079 Lockman Ave., St. Theresa, 471-2084 Miller, Jerome L, 4784 Mayhew Rd., St. Dominic, WA 1-1045 Miller, Eugene L, 5684 Evla Ave., St. Aloysius 6B5, 661-6219 Middendorf, Bernard, 4293 Homelown Ave., St. Aloysius, 6G5, 661-2024 Miceli, james A., 3306 Hanna Ave., Our Lady of Lourdes, 661-4416 Miceli, Dennis, 1770 Patrick Drive, Our Lady of Grace, BL-1-0383 Meyer, Richard G., 3282 Hanna. Ava, Our Lady of I98 Lourdes, MO-1-8471 Metternich, Robert, 1735 Minion Avenue, Resurrection, 471-7722 Merten, Robert, 301 Anders Ct, 0111: Lady of Victory, 921-8749 , Naegel, Theodore, 4136 Jamestown Street, St. William, 921-2182 Murphy, Robert, 4498 St. Dominic Drive, St. Dominic, GR-1-8185 Murphy, Mike, 3887 Florence Avenue, St. Aloysius Gonzaga, 481-2101 Murphy, Charles, 4345 Marlin Ave. Murdock, Fred, 2828 Almester - Munninghoff, Jay M., 1706 Tuxworth Ave., St. Teresa, 251-1797 Morano, Victor, 2557 Trevor Place, Saint Leo, GR-1-1941 Moore, Jerome, 4941 Deihi Ave., St. Dominic Molique, Robert 3., 3268 Midden Circle, Our Lady of Lourdes, 661-6519 Mock, Ronald J,, 330 Lilientha Ave., St. Vincent de Paul, 921-1649 Mock, Jan, 9321 Pattison St, St. Vincent de Paul, GR-1-5616 Olthaus, Thomas, 1029 Edgetree Ave. Ollendick, Lawrence L, 2956 Davis Ave, St. Martin, 481-1417 Oates, Robert, 1072 Delhi Ave., Our Lady of Perpetual Help, 471-1993 Nugent, Edward, 3600 Mozart, Apt. 9, St. Martins, 481-21 12 Nolte, James E., 1150 Nancy Lee Lane, St. Teresa, GR-1-1921 Noe, Paul E., 762 Mt. Hope, Holy Family, 251-0297 Niemeier, Richard, 967 Anderson Ferry, Our Lady of Victory, 471-3633 Nieman, Willial, 1736 Baltimore Ave., St. Leo, 921-1139 Niederhausen, Kenneth, 3728 Carson Ave., St. Martins, 661-7416 Newberry, Raymond, 2241 City View Circle, St. Leo, 662-4869 Neiheisel, Gerard, 3064 Glenmote Ave, Our Lady of Lourdes, 661-5476 Ortwien, Mike, 1015 Fisk Ave., St. William Putnick, William F., 530 Enright Ave., St. Lawrence, GR-1-9245 Powell, Thomas, 5362 Whitmore Drive, Our Lady of Victory, BL-1-0333 Plagge, Richard 1., 5688 Midforest, St. Antininous, 471-4200 Perry, Alfred, 1135 Omena, St. Theresa Peaker, Donald E., 3622 Laclede Ave., St. Lawrence, 471-8590 Ransick, Thomas Wm, 3785 Warsaw Ave., St. Lawrence, GR-1-3147 Robinson, Robert, 4946 Shirley Place, St. Theresa, 661-0618 Robbe, Bill, 5009 Cleves Warsaw Pk., St. Theresa, 921-4208 Riestenbrrg, Daniel G., 4338 Ridgeview Avea St. William, WA 1-4576 Richter, William G., 3759 Eyrich Rd., St. Jude, 662-5906 Richard, Kenneth, 3543 Mozart Ave., St. Martin, 661-0982 Reis, Robert, 3712 Allview Circle, Our Lady of Lourdes, 661-2454 . Reilly, Michael, 4552 School Section Road, St. Aloysius, 81-1902 Rehage, Joseph, 5400 Julmar Dr., St. Antoninus, 471-5656 Rapp, James, 6426 Bridgetown Road, Our Lady of Visitation, 661-7189 'Schafer, Pete N., 562 Enright Ave., St. Lawrence, 921-3452 Schaefer, George A., 356 Bob Drive, St. Dominic, 921-8082 Sansone, Louis, 1136 Couedale'Ave., St. Theresa, 921-4203 Sanregret, John 19., 3406 West Eighth, Holy Family, 921-0592 Sanders, Kenneth C., 3327 Gerold Drive, Our Lady of Lourdes, 481-6775 32113546111, Dave, 4373 Dalehurst Dr., St. Aloysius 6G5, MO-1-3028 Ruwe, Michael, 2847 Shaffer, St. Catharine, 662-0702 Roslell, Charles, 1807 Baltimore, St. Leo, 471-9930 Schroeder, Philip V., 4740 Rapid Run Pk, St. William, 471-4449 Schroeder, David Roger, 317 Don Lane, St. Dominic, GR 1-1658 Schrage, John, 3954 North Clerose Circle, St. Williams, 92 1-1114 Schoemmg, James, 4971 Delhi Rd., St. Dominic, 921-0497 Schneble, Theodore, 5560 Sydney Rd. Schmidt, Robert, 1752 Iliff Ave, Resurrection, 921-3083 Schlinkert, Ray, 698 Overlook Ave., St. W'lilliam7 GR-1-5184 Schilling, Frank, 6301 Gracely Dr,, Aloysius Schenck, Stephen, 3313 Hildreth Ave., St. Martin, 662-5831 . Schamer, Paul James, 3511 Craig Court, St. Cathanne, 661-6694 Schafer, Ray E, 1582 Algiers DL, St. Teresa, 661-2454 Schulz7 Peter F., 3733 Coral Gables Rd., St, jude, 481-71 12 Schutte, Robert, 3455 Corrine Ave, Our Lady of Lourdes, 481-4079 Schwab, David, 3301 13.101181; St. Martin, 661-3970 Schwab, Raymond7 3427 Hilda Ave,, St. Martin, 481-4856 Schwarber, Dave, 4141 Jamestown, St. Williams, WA-1-3448 Shiplett, Patrick, 3943 Roswell Ave, St. Martin, 481-0637 Simon, Joseph, 952 Oakland Ave., St, Lawrence, BL-1-2236 Simonson, Eugene C., 3489 Millside Ave., St. Vincent Depaul, 471-6308 Smith, John T., 4293 Foley Rd. St. William. 921-5142 Soidano, Nick, 1310 Carson Ave., St. Lawrence, 471-9354 Sollnmnn, William 1., 3365 Kathy Lane, Our Lady of Lourdes. 661-8725 Spmhn, George, 586 Grand Ave., Holy Family Spencer, Michael James, 2708 Werkastle Lane, St. Catharine, 481-1980 Spille, Larry, 865 Martini Rd, Our Lady of Victory Stacy, Robert A., 1150 Glenna Dr., St. Teresa, 471-0476 Stahl, Joseph, 117 N. Vine St, Harrison Steele, J. Timothy, 891 Martini Rd., Our Lady of Victory, 941-3188 Stem, Lawrence, 737 Mt. Hope Ava, Holy FamIIy, 471-5876 Stevens, Michael, 592 Orchard View, St. Dominic, 471-5516 Sriens, Richard, 1054 Kreis Lane, St. William, 921-4283 Stratmnnn, Thomas, 851 Kreis Lane, St. William, 921-3168 . Streng, David, 2299 Harrison Ave., St. Catharme, 481-0087 Sucher, Ray, 3452 Tangent Dr., St. Martin, 661-2576 Suder, Ron, 4124 Tanward Dr., St. Aloysius 6620, 661-7877 Sullivan, Timothy, 1106 Woodlawn Ave, Our Lady of Grace, 921-2319 Sunderman, 1890 Linnenman Rd, St. Antoninus, 251-1169 ' Teetz, Harry, 2633 Maryland Ave, Holy Family, 471-6783 Terlinden, George S., 576 S. Delridge, St, Dominic, GR-1-8249 Thomas, Gerald, 4144 St. Williams Ave, St. William, GR-1-1914 Toberg, Thomas, 1708 Leona Dr. T0116, Glenn, 4115 Homelawn Ave., St. Aloysius Goa, MO-1-3158 Tout, James, 3701 MEadOWViEW Dr., St. Aloysius Gonzaga, MO-1-8032 Tracey, Gerald; 1528 Beech Ave, Resurrection, GR-1-4677 Trapp, Norbert, 5549 Lawrence Ave., St. Aloysius, Gonzaga, 481-5774 . Trentman, Ronald, 4010 St. Sawrence Ave., St. William, GR-1-6673 Unberg, Russell, 5618 Biscayne Ave., St. Aloysious 6G5, HU-1-1797 Van Wassenhove, David, 5611 Treeview D12, Our Lady of Victory, 921-8289 Voelkerding, Ronald, 5928 Glenway Ave, Our Lady of Lourdes, HU-l-3798 Vonderheide, W. Ronald, 4418 Homelawn, St. Martin, 481-2117 Wagner. Arthur, 7189 Bridgetown Rd., Visitation, 481-4309 Wagner, Francis Xavier, 634 Hawthorne, Holy Family, 471-3812 Wagner, Jerry, 1632 Denham St, St. Leo, 921-6708 Wagner, William Daniel, 634 Hawthorne Ava, Holy Family, GR-1-3812 Wall, Thomas M., 1236 Gilsey Ava, Resurrection, 921-3606 Waltamath, Carl, 2726 Shaffer Ava, St. Catherine, 661-3556 Wambaugh, Gene, 911 Hawthorne, Holy Family, GR-1-1857 Warnclorf, Thomas, 4111 HomeIawn Ave,, St. Aloysius 6G5, HU-1-3341 Weast, Bob, 549 Emight Ave., St. Lawrence, GR-1-7536 Weidmer, Paul, 3952 Raceview Ava, St. Aloysius 1G5, 661-5147 Weinkam, Don, 2821 Shaffer Ave., St. Catharine, 481-9889 Welch, Robert J, 1406 Beech Ave., St. Lawrence, 471-3408 Wesseling, Edward G,, 4128 West 8th St, St. William, GR-1-0551 Whitton, James, 2812 Orland Ave., St. Catharine, HU-1-0578 Willing, Peter, 968 Enright, St. Lawrence, 471-1936 Wills, Michael, 677 Riddle Rd., St. Monica, 861-0547 Willwerth, Anthony C, 1677 Gilsey Ava, Resurrection, 921-2808 Wilson, James M., 574 Covedale Ave., St. Dominic, 921-5615 Wind, James J., 4323 St, Lawrence Ave., St. William, 471-7874 Welter, Ggrold, 1033 Sunset Ave., St. William, 921-2696 Wulker, Lawrence 1., 411 Pedretti Rd., St. Dominic, 471-5524 Zaharieff, Anthony Joseph, 204 West 8th St, St. Peter in Chains, 621-6196 199 Mrs. LoreHa Averbeck William H. O'Shaughnessy Mr. and Mrs. Rober+ F. Scholle A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Francis 6. Schroeder Mr. and Mrs. John P. Perzel Dave Luebbering Mr. and Mrs. Rober+ J. Richfer Mrs. Rueben Schaefer Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Sfindf Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Volker Carroll Will Raymond C. Kellerman FlRST DEGREE SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Blus+ Mr. and Mrs. P. Finley Russell L. Sfeele C. James Meakin. Jr. R. C. Jorg A Friend Mr. and Mrs. P. Horn Mr. and Mrs. George Nieman Mr. and Mrs. William Berne Nelson Rockefeller in I964 A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brauns+ein Mr. and Mrs. Ernesf Rufhemeyer Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Asimus SECOND DEGREE Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roederscheimer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Von Hoehne Mr. and Mrs. Cami Fox James W. Jansen Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hofchkiss Mr. and Mrs. Ar'rhur N. Wagner Mr; and Mrs. H. J. SchuH'e The Schrage Bro+hers THIRD DEGREE Rev. William L. Schroeder Mr. and Mrs. H. Kloecker Western Plaza Sohio Al J. Windholtz 200 Ed. Linneman August Trapp Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Stricker ,' I : , K ,. ; .4 . . 4. lk't'k'k 2-D Compliments of ELDER WELFARE ASSOCIATION HEN KEL'S BEVERAGE STORE Formerly SchuH'enE Aug. 0 24l-3535 3.2 and 670 BEERS $09 Bot Ea353fv$igJSZP$IeEegs CF 8: Sons Soft Drinks - Snacks -- Ice Cream CINCINNATI, OHIO PHONE 92I-5446 42H GLENWAY AVE. Diamonds Waiches MITCHELL'S PHARMACY 4857 Delhi Rd. Free Delivery Service GIHS for all Occasions J. C. HOCKETT COMPANY Jeweiers 3633 Harrison Avenue EDWARD MEIER. Manager 66l-25l5 ROHE'S COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Harrison .3 nd Glenmore CHEVIOT 661-0480 MARMERS SHOE STORE 4l02 Glenway ai' Gilsey and WESTERN HILLS PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER SONTAG'S DRY CLEANERS 3006 Harrison Avenue 66 I -3230 Le+'s Meei' ln Eaf af -- SANDWICH TOWN 5243 GLENWAY 92 I . f 750 WARSAW PONY KEG 3449 Warsaw Avenue LEONARD F. GAEDE. Prop. 92l-995O LAMEIER0S DON LEE TAVERN 57l 7 Glenway Avenue 66 I -7623 EDWARD LAMEIER DICK BAKER KEMEN'S 5+. Lawrence Pharmacy 51'. Lawrence Corner PRICE HILL CINCINNATI, OHIO RALPH RINCK '47 Residence Sales in Wes+ern Secfion 3909 BOUDINOT REAL ESTATE DIAL 662-3930 Thanks From the Class of '63 To - 202 BOB METTERNICH AND JERRY WOLTER for +heir un+iring effor+s +0 make Hie phoJrography in Hwe '63 ELDERADO fruly oufsfanding. LOU WIELAND PLACE , I900 Ges+ SHORT ORDERS 92l-9925 WM. DUGAN'S PHARMACY 3I0l Warsaw Delivery Service PHONE 921- l555 OHIO VALLEY PETROLEUM CO. 176! Reading Road CINCINNATI l5. OHIO 82 l-3632 NIGHT: 79l-2504 JOHN H. SCHAFER. INC. PO. Box 38035 Phone 48I-7779 CINCINNATI 38. OHIO MARl-BETH BAKERY PETER GINZINGER Cakes for Any Occasion 3824 N. BEND . . . 66I-9794 SEARS WISEMAN'S H sEARs ROEBUCK AND CO, P ARMACY 'owmmm IN PRICE HILL 2073 Harrison Mo .4753 Save a+ FIRST FEDERAL SAVING 8t LOAN ASSN. 33m WARSAW 92l-687I GALLAGHER 8: REILEY PLUMBING CO. 56l7 Muddy Creek Rd. CINCINNATI 38l OHIO Our Aim Is +0 Please Each Individual Cus+omer J. B. DOPPES SONS LUMBER l250 GEST 42 l-4850 N.C.R. AND BURROUGHS Accouang Machines BUSINESS MACHINES. INC. 932 CURTIS ST. CINCINNATI 5 Complimenfs of HILLE LUMBER COMPANY I724 DENHAM ST. 92l-E954 CENTRAL CARTON COMPANY 920 SUMMER STREET WA l-0935 .1. 8x J. SUPER MARKET Only H18 Fines? in Meais and Groceries Open Daily and Sun. 5708 Glenway MO l-97 C IN T 37 INC NA IS! 203 iONNA CLEANERS 5 AND V TAILORS Formal Ren+al Service 'We CaH and Deliver PHONE 471-5744 49H GLENWAY MACKE'S FOOD MARKET 5059 GLENWAY JUNG'S PHARMACY 5838 GLENWAY AVENUE bbE-5044 THE BALTIMORE AVENUE LOAN AND BUILDING COMPANY We Pay 4V2ofo 1854 BALTIMORE AVENUE Meefs Every Thursday 3 PM. +0 8:30 PM. S+ar+ Your Insurance Program When You Are Young. JACK SOUDRETTE INSURANCE 3803 Nor+h Bend Rd. UH 662-2444 72 I 4900 BERNIE'S SUPER SERVICE MonHor and Gracely Drive CINCINNATI 33. OHIO GULF Producfs Phone 94I-9849 Complimenfs of WESTERN PLAZA SOHIO LART FREESEy Werlr af Glenway MO I-9708 RICHARD J. HUSEMAN Building Con+rac+or 3420 RUTHER AVE. HO! 86l'-7980 EARL W. OSTERTAG HTG. 8c ELECT. SERVICE 4007 ANDREWS AVENUE. 47l-I793 Financing by Cin'ri. Gas and Elec. Co. ANGILO'S PIZZA Pizza a+ lfs Best A Compleie Line of Halian Food. We are in or near your neighborhood. HUDSON'S BARBER SHOP 4028 GLENWAY Af Your Service. 66 I -2305 92 I -5088 JOHN DREYER'S SONS Plumbing - Hea+ing I842 BALTIMORE AVENUE ONE HOUR CLEANERS 4on4 GLENWAY AVENUE 204 PRICE HILL PAINT 8: GLASS CO. CHAS. YEAGER. Prop. WE DELIVER 363i WARSAW AVE. 92l-2864 NNQN mNN W xmlkx .wx SQ . i n?! . AHW; Mu. l Qx Emmx QM QSE a The Ad on the Opposite l Page is the 1963 Class - Ad Winner Thanks +0 FATHER ALBERT BISCHOFF FATHER THOMAS DUESING and Especially F.X.W. J.C.S. J.L.E. I 207 UR O 2 2 WoulJ somebody Rleaso Try To find Fafher Hussef ' N- K rm- 5. v- 10 A7 H371 r8HoW you look wt of shape 7 IN THE LIFE Today washed! study Hm hhf'aff OT Tho English Lonaauao ......, W 3 a A . of. .4- 'i i' H i Thzre's A - W .. , CallnTr ; Clgb 1 Obrnwsph ere. XI Okay, pass The. papu-s up, 1300M- Boom - Boom --1 Boom - THE DORST COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF CLASS RINGS AND PINS COLLEGE AND SOCIETY JEWELRY SPORT CHARMS-PLAOUES-STATUETTES N3 Special AHeni-ion Given +0 Local School Club and FrafernH'y Pins M We Invi+e Your Suggesfions DESIGNS FURNISHED ON REQUEST 2I00 Reading Road Cincinna'H. Ohio Phone PArkway l-3360 2l4 2l5 On September 9 we started school, And Father Sicking made this rule: ilWhen Fr. Bangs has things tO'announce, Ye attention paid wonit be an ounce Or . . . on your knees. With a furrowcd brow and double chin He calmly says I'll do him in! Then a hateful gleam is suddenly found Within his eyes, at hearing the sound: wYour attention please ! We followed the rule as far as we could Without incidentwiknock on woocD; But then doom came, both gory and stark As the scissors blade found its mark a killer's conscience is at ease. m .. w?! w k - , m 5- fl . wwwhwd E1 Most 4B boys had to ask their dad F0: money to buy this annual ad. Cause we don't study and don't do the work that they tell us to. We don't work our fingers to the bone, 'Cause the answers usually ain't our own. English always has the easiest test But civics Class we like the best. Religion brings us no remorse Rev. Lonsway makes it an easy course Father Bishoff is our buddy, icause heis the guy we have for study In Father Ulrich's class we're still as can be If we're caught talking he gives us three Booking is no mystery, So we pass it easily. Don't be disappointed and don't worry We get our grades up in a hurry. Everybody in our room's going to pass 'cause we're a d - - - good class! Amen. THE CHAIN GANG 0F 1-K! g .... :57? .m o..- .- II v. m . rug. www.wmmuxm. Mvmwggvngn V . so. uh , J: :.:-.....:: v - :1' .5 : .4. d t! I g. , g. . -:.:u g, a g .. 13... : : g... 3:. 3 : w, E I r , , a. . g L y . r. 5:33 GLENWAY TIRE SHOP 4033-35 Glenway Ave. CINCINNATI 5. OHIO TELEPHONE 92 l -3 20'0 222 Compliments of JIM 8! JOE FRANNY HENRY KAPPEN GENERAL CONTRACTOR 5545 Rapid Run Pike CINCINNATI 38, OHIO 25l-4445 OAK HILLS - SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY Bridge+own and Eyrich Roads CINCINNATI ll. OHIO 66 I -6622 Insured Savings Open Daily ZING! H's do-se-do and away we go for +he lively Iiff and sparkle of ice cold Coca-Cola! 223 . H.122: . LJH... w 3...... .... 2...... , -. ............... ........ 11A W, s k. Ha W... 214w CINCINNATI TYPESETTING CO. 436 Commercial Sq. J. L. BAARLAER ?'IIII 'n'las LOAN 8: BUILDING CO. Established December 6. 1883 2743 Anderson Ferry Road at Glenway Ave. and Glenmore Ave. CINCINNATI 38. OHIO Phone MO 2-! 828 OPEN EVERY MONDAY 2:00 in 8:30 RM. FRIDAY 6:30 +0 8:30 P.M. BUY SELL TRADE WILSON REALTY COMPANY 4532 Wesf Eigh+h S+reef CINCINNATI 38. OHIO Thomas Miller Ed Murphy John Hickey Charles Baker Arnold Erpelding Judy Monahan 25l-2400 JIM ZEKE WILSON 24l-4200 GOOD DEEDS ARE OUR BUSINESS SHADYLAWN TAVERN Beer - Wine - Liquor In +he 0f Mack MO 1-9854 ED McCARREN. Prop. ln+erior HENRY M. - 47l-7453 Exferior FRED J. - 94l-3I24 henry a. stindt 8: sons, co. SHOP AND RESIDENCE: I776 Queen Ci+y Ave.. CincinnaH l4 A. FRIEND 227 To Express Admira+ion and AppreciaHon for Elder's Significani' Confribufion +0 Church and Counfry A FRIEND KLUG'S .- DELHI HILLS - - Comple+e Collision Repairs - Baked Enamel Paini'ing - Used Car Sales SCHOOL BUS SERVICE l053 EBENEZER ROAD 94l -4997 Complimenfs of HUDEPOHL BREWING COMPANY TUCKABUCKAWAYADAY The Western Hills Loan and Deposit Co. - INSURED SAVINGS - LIBERAL DIVIDENDS -- TWO LOCATIONS MAIN OFFICE: 2010 Ferguson 25l-3l l4 Open Daily I0 A.M. +0 2 P.M. Wednesday I0 A.M. +0 8:30 RM. Closed Safurdays LISTON AVENUE BRANCH: 3922 River Rd. 92l-8498 Open Monday Evening 5 +0 8:30 P.M. 229 LUEBBE SHOE STORE ST. LAWRENCE CORNER KLAWITTER TRUCKI NG COMPANY 1674 WESTWOOD AVE. Complimen+s of SW DRIVE-IN RESTAURANTS TWO LOCATIONS 3900 Glenway Avenue. Price, HillI 4609 Vine Sfreet 8+. Bernard. 230 92 l-b440 86l-l060 Complimen+s of THE PROVIDENT SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST CO. Abel becomes ambassa- dor to Mack, Ohio, the new state capital President Lang: pre- parcs to talk with Soviet lender Fox Rettig to go on trip around world and then to live in France. Barth to run for New Government post; Secretary of odds and each hau- . wr'f 4 :sva'b' ' R. Pope receives honor from the President for killing largest number of flies Ohio Senator Ott to speak hcfnrc S.P.C.A. Roy named official US. taxpayer The Bennet Air Craft Corp. makes $1,000, 000 deal with Gov. Nixon Franz and the great social leader will have a tea for all other mem- bers Jym becomes the bat boy for the New York Mets, finally makes the majors Spc-ukcr of the House Nnuert forgot what he was going: to say The band of Heyob and Fay signs with the CinV Cinnati Royals, Hogan in crash over Bagdad. He was saved by passing flying car- pet. AfKer 90 years Rogers is released. It could have been life! Sieve named the di- rector ut Elder In- Lakzlmp to perform 116m in city Meyer inadvertently parks 111's semi-tmiler Singer I. Mor- visits fair city, sings at ZJ's Koth opens new hair styling salon for men. Ichold to star in new movie Coming to Albeea stitutc Hf high learning on roof of Carew reunion. U-Ie mrit jninj Tower. King leaves iniL joins Maloncy leaves too, SEC of State Bradshaw Sec. of War Roessler Pence Corp joins foreign legion OVe hoth talks before American Housewives declares war on In. ternnl REX'enue Gierhlcin is Able to figure out principle of safety pin Ginter succecds Castro. blockmdcs US and Deth Bross fgnds the cure for disease of study Losekamp to star on TV, Have Money. XVIII Keep It. Ruprccht replaces ns- tmmut as monkey. IxIm'tinL-i namcd am- bassador to Ireland Judge Knoll sworn in as Juvenile Judge RI. Smith is working on a class ad for COL legs. 23l H l LLE'S MEATS 3928 Glenway Ave. 47 I -4933 Wm. E. GOEBELI. Prop. EA l-9848 OAKLEY SQ. We Always Have Time 'For You WA I-Ol75 LARRY H. GRUETER Manager GRUETER 8: SON FUNERAL HOME llif'F and Glenway Avenues PHONE 94l-3427 DAVIS 8: FESSEL Builders and Developers 6699 Woodcres+ HAROLD W. DAVIS CINCINNATI 38 FAIRWOOD FOOD SHOP Graduafe I +0 a Florian Home HARRY KELLINGHAUS. Prop. : Beer - Wine Groceries JOH N S. FLO'RIAN Builder Developer 5335 Foley Rd. 25I-3380 232 I0 A.M. - II PM. o DELIVERIES - 92l-9575 I930 Harrison Ave. Food Fun for Everyone! PIONEER VENDING, INC. Always Firs+ Wi+h +he Besf in Coin Operafed Amusemen'i- Devices and Phonographs Since I909 66l-5000 3726 KESSEN AVENUE - CHEVIOT A FRIEND 233 GLENWAY CHEVROLET Since I9I9 44 Years at 4225 Glenway Avenue Chevrole+s. Corvairs. Chevy II's, CorveH'es PRICE HILL BL l-5555 DEL-FAIR BOWLING LANES FREE Automatic Pinsetters 34 LESSONS Open 7 A-M- +i ? . LANES Air Condi'l'ioned ... CocId-ail Lounge - 600 Car Parking Res-lauran'l' DIAL 25I-3800 Enioy +he Friendly A+m05phere of Our l'HALL OF FAME LOUNGE Anderson Ferry and Delhi Pike 234 WXhen adults act like children, theyke called immature; XWhen children act like adults, they're called juvenile delinquents 237 Class Will and Testament We the members of Class 41-1 of Elder High School, Cincinnati, Ohio, in this one thousand, nine hundred and sixty-third year of Our Lord, ABRAMS . . . footrest ERONNERT A . . His parking spot to anyone with :1 '53 Chev, CALIGURI . . . His world famous recipe for Italian pizza CHRISTOPFEL . . . His empty tube of Brylcreem. CORGAN . . . His four year collection of jug slips DATTILO . . A Leaves the Chemistry Lab ten broken test tubes DAVIS . , . Leaves t0 the grant pleasure of Fr. Lonswny DRAGAN , A . All his time for Poodles EIASAESSER A . . Starts his trip to the farm FREITAG . . A His goEden arm to Elder's pitching staff FREY A A , His Crimson hair to the beauty parlor GERRETY . . . Leaves Matt forever and ever GUILFOYLE . . . Leaves for his Mnysvillc hometown HAHN . . A His slightly worn '47 Plymouth hubcnp HALPIN . . . Lewes by the closet exit HARMEYER A . . Leaves nil of his troubles HEINE . t . His undernourished stomach to the Bioingy Lab HOETKER A . Bunga- JACOB . Schnct'cr His desk for use :15 Fr. Lonsway's . His uncollccted muly slips to Fr. A All of his tom book covers to Fr. being of sound mind and body, do declare this to be our last Will and testament. We hereby bequeath the following items to posterity. KENT . . . Leaves his collection of tattered demerit slips KAMMER . . . Leaves his set of cncydopethus L. KIEFER . . . He just leaves R, KIEFER . . . Leaves for L Rival Reserve KIRKLAND , . . His greasy kid stuff to Ft. Duesing KUMMLER . , . 23 feet of rubber in the parking lot KUNTZ . . . Leaves Miss Louise LEER . . . Hi5 Ham radio to future astronauts LEHKAMP . . , His tap shoes to Mr, Lee Tmuth LEHMKUHL . . . His gas pump to the Holiday Center LENZ A . . Leaves dancing to the beat of the B05521 nova MANION A A . Forgot to leave anything but his grease MCNAMEE , . . Mac left his knife MCMURRAY A . , Leaves his Riverside accent MERTEN . . , Leaves Civics to next year's seniors NIEMAN . A A Leaves some shingles for the new addition SCHVUARBER A A . LEAVES in the red STRATMANN . . . Leaves his unopened book to FL Klug XVIND , . . His wardrobe of clothes to a colorblind Junior KENNEDY t . . Leaves one rubber swnn Go out and fetch the clown that left that puddle m Amm RM EM mu ES SUPPLEMENT Donald Bruns ALLT. Robert Hunkump Uriir. 0f Cimi. W'illium Nicnmn Um'l'. 0f Cinn'. Adv Pl. lstr Adv. PI. 211d . C011. Prep. lst C011. Prep, 2nd General lst Generai 211:! Commercial lst Commercial 2nd Donald Hutbtner Utifl'. 0f Cimi. John Sam'L-gret lfm'r. of Chm Donald Cruse erz'iur L'. Anthony Dattilo iK James Mallard Cm'mfl Coll. XVilliam Sullmunn an'fc-r U. James Edmistun 5!, 1056le Robert Murphy Xarfer U Frmcis Wilgncr Xuzirr LT. Seniors Win Scholarships CLASS AXWARDS Donald Bruns . William Sollmann Robert Murphy Robert Honkomp ,, Joseph Kammer , Iames Green John Insco Peter Kleinholz , 7 , James Rapp HONORS Donald Bums Alm Ernst Robert Murphy Wfilliam SonLmn Lawrence Drcyer Pdul Mmkc Thomas Mclson Robert Honknmp Donald Hucbener jnscph Kummcr MiL'hzlei Ortwcin James Schocnung Alan Ernst Kenneth Nicderhausen Unit: of Ciuli Robert Manm- UIII'I'. 11f Cimi. 4 years 4 years 4 years 4 years 5 years 3 years 3 years 1 year 1 year -1 year 1 year 1 year 7; Bob Murphy delivers his snlumtory address to 21 packed house at Taft Auditnrimn, V sum :1 serious note for departing seniors. Mr. Tmuth leads the men of Elder in song 309 Seniors bid farmvcll In their Alma Mam. . A . V ,K!y aw Kaitsigr Robert Lumey and Tom Huser demonstrate their Pro- bability Board. jntk Tholking's photography display. I PHYTOGR APHY . HY mezmmao Students Reap Honors Elder Students took their share of honors toward the close of the 1962-63 school yeart Michael Ortweiny a senior, captured lst place in Engineering at the Science Fair held at U.C. for the second straight year, Jack Tholking, Class of '64, re- ceived an honorable mention in engineering at the fail: Two Freshmen, Huser and Lancer, are well On their way to taking over for the graduating Ortwein. Out of a possible score of 120 Dan Daly and Phil Albers received 115 and Tom Huser and Mike Neyer 117 in a National Latin Exmn Thanks to their efforts Elder received a trophy for the sixth year in a row. Elder and Purcell students worked hard on the Diocesan High School Art Show put on at Mnblefs. Robert Jones represented Elder. Senior Bob Shutte laid :1 wreath in the name of the class of 63' at the tomb of the Unknowns in Arlington National Cemetery He was part of the group of seniors who made the trip to Washington. Mike Ortwein's prizc-winning Plasma Jet. g 4. h l 1W x: RUNS Midlmd NL-yL-r. l hnmux Huscr. 51mm! Run? Robert Schuttc M the mmb Hf tht- L'nkmm'm. DJHRI Dktly. Philip Alhctx. Rubcrr Jone: UM righU matdws his Purcell m-xvnrkurx At my Mnblcv Art Show, Lights and Shadows Startling Success Girls from Mulhcr of Many :md Seton High Schools pooled talents. with the Eldci buys in staging: the Variety Show, Lights and Shudowsf' May 23 thru May 26. Thc show f'cklturcd the Elder Shawchdus :15 the band. under the Llirctl'ion of Mr. Lee Tmuth. was mlied Among the outstanding acts were Geno MEHL-r in Let Me Entertain You and Moon River. Gary Golsch in Cimlercllm and Kathy ngtmm in KM 1kc Someone Hklppy. . I? ' 39 meimRvAV The M.C.'s UEfO 1mm it up between acts; rad ..k 0i.:$w,- 4 ; . V11; :...: . m G These fin Sctoniuns fdbmw give it all they've got. Lang Edmiston. Schlinkert, - . .md Mechun sing Smile. Gen:- Millefs har- mnn 1 5010 Of LIOOn , .v w . ., . . j. H . N0, wt- dont know how 3 ml plCCC band qot mto our lux'cr. ' . n L , bedmom. Evian : A One and :1 two and :1 . . 33 g: f$ u. I 3, 3323 9:1; Q N v 4! w $4 iEIIiui. . F 'El...u luvwi .....I.Vl.K!4I..I. Big .E . Iv sq ? hv V . WWPWOZ mmOONU mag. m+ EWEW .2 1.1525 ZPZWW manna. mm 41mm? .3 4.3.:JQ EOEu Wins. m0 Enmn. 1,. E L033 200. .un ncunq: . EH. mum... 4m 7:00:01 +m K1. Em... UEJJQQiBQ Damn mm wn Xman. +9 080.... 31. 09x0 7: .w. mranw 4m Egon: m; 31,403.. ZOZmTOJ. L0G ,mhaaamlni. 0000a NOS? N.DI Komwrmww ?:nx 4,030.30v munSw Cmr. .Ntmm munwEJ.. Mm: OmnIEm. L943; gig: thm . grinam. W103. NOSE 403$ Um......u:0L LE3 .smzmwiV Cmnx W33; Umr; 30.3301. rfanm. EEUNW. LmDJOw EEC? W501 mum. rim ham. gdzn mw wand 90 N0m01 9003 0Q menw. $b 30 ZFQJOEm. mm WEE, mm 205003. 0370 ? Mi. manw .mb 50m: .0 .93 man 1 Lb WW 5501 i. WEE. 9 mlmsanw wring: Um ann1 $9 300; .01 Ma NEG; 9w .UCWONZ am NEG; mm Ncomw WmoOJ K3 Wuaa1 00 Snzlniowmw 0+ mwanw 3 00538: 05? .3 JuGCWZDEWZ... . 9min.n... m. Q01 .9 rumm 5 53 m .QQ. mm Kozagim .mq WHHW mm 0+1 X9101 5: mmei mm EmCJWOE rmN mzunw. Arm .UCwDO: ,wnu nmm:OZP.l NEQW ww Omcvoagmaamnag Emnmtgmq; G .203. W 69. . mewqrnv .m 503. O gomP manurosm. O 203- . row . 929225. 0553 Eggzmsa Golfers Much Improved Elder . 2 McNicholas , .7 7 Elder. W . .5 XVestern Hills , 6 Elder ,, ,, 3 Oak Hills ,7 .. 6 Elder ,, ,, 8V2 Roger Bacon .. H V2 Elder ,H . .. 7V2 Moeller . 1V2 Elderr , , 0 St. Xavier , . , , . 9 Elder, ,7 , ...0 McNichoIns ,7 , 9 Elder , . ,O Purcell . . .. ,. , , 9 1 Elder , V .7V3 Western Hills ,, ,7 . 1V2 Elder ...... , 2 Roger Bacon . . 7 Elder , , 5V2 Moeller , . ,, 3V2 Elder. .. . ...0 St Xmier 9 Elder's young team showed promise of things to come in finishing tenth with a. 356 team total in the District Tournament. Arnold Palmer Duly tunes up for another tournament. H111 Ia ringU Tom Gerdes, Bob Schwallic. Ed Vogel. Dan Daly. Ed Menkhuus . . . Most Valuable Player Front Row: Coach Stem Herrlinger, P, Moll, Conch Dick Doerger. Second Row.- P. Dubachl B. Groncmun, C Burger. BA Minncry. G. Bier, M Vogel. Bark Row; f. Holmes, B. Schneider. Senior Bob Kissel sharpens up his sane. Netters Finish IO- 9 Woodward , , Western Hills St. Xavier Bellexuc McNicholas .. .. . McNichoIas HEghInnds . Greenhills ,,,,,,,,, Indian Hill 7 Moellcr . 0-5 ...3-1 0-5 0-3 4-1 1-4 , 1-4 4.1 , 1-4 , 3-2 A. W'ugner, E. Mcnkhaus. St. Xavier Mnricmont , COY Cath. Purcell M061 ler Purcell . Co v. Cath. Mt Healthy , , Grecnhills , R. Kisscl, R Clmbot, , 0-5 2-3 4-1 2-3 7 3-2 3-2 , '4-1 , 4.1 4-1 , .3 .1, $111911 ! um; 37! 1963 VARSITY BASEBALL Next'pm'f Tozzr'mamcm ELDER 1 XAVIER , 2 ELDER 7 , 5 HAIVHLTON CATH. .. . 10 ELDER 3 OAK HILLS . 2 DAWN! Tazmmmenf 333: j ROGER BACON 0 ELDER... .12 ANDERSON ,7 1 11 MT- HEALTHY 1 -------- 2 ELDER v ROGER BACON 1 1 ELDER 6 READING 3 ' 9 ' RN HILLS ' 0 FLDFR 0 x4 NICHOLAS 4 ELDER 1 ' 11 OAK HILLS '2 1 rijgR 7 KEWPORT - 4 ELDER . 5 McNICI-IOLAS . . 2 1 ELDER 8 NEWPORT .. 4 ELDER 6 TAYLOR , 2 giggicxtvc won 1 ELDER 7 MOELLER , ..... 2 CHAMva 1 l ELDER 5 WESTERN HILLS 7 2 W m 6? ELDER 8 XAVIER , , ,, 4 ELDER 10 WESTERN HILLS , 4 ELDER , I PURCELL ,, ,, ,, ,, 0 ELDER 3 READING ; 77 , 3 ELDER 6 MCNICHOLAS , S ELDER 7 MOELLER , 2 1 ELDER 12 TAYLOR , 7 1 Regional Tmmmmenl 11 ELDER . . 6 DAYTON BELMONT 1 3 ! ELDER 1 5 SYCAMORE . . . . . 7 ' 1 1 First Row: Joe Emmrirh, Tony Gargnnm. Ken Gold, Jim Bolnnd, Mike Stevens. Bob ReiS, Ron 2 Trentman, Gary Ploehs. Second Rom Jay Brogan. Mike Meinhardt. Tom Perzcl, Bob Manna, Jim 1 Schniper, Rich Kcssler, Tom Gramke. Tlaird Rad: Coach Mike Honold. RlleCl Bmum Paul eridner. i Jim Freitag. Butch Frazier, Mike Nagy. W I U E A E : 1 - i V . 165914 i . 1' , ,1 ' ' Y Reserve Romp in Second Year When the Reserves downed Oak Hills 11-4, 3 very fine season came to an end. The team compiled an mer-all record of 10-4, the losses comng from West HL Xavier, and Purcell. The only sad notes of the season were the two losses suffered from the hands of West Hi. The team received good support in pitching from Jim Murray, Larry Kleem, and Denny Martin and in hitting from Mike Tensing, Midc Mullins and Dave Caruso SEASON RECORD H Elder 2 St. Xavier . . , 5 Elder . 3 Purcell 2 Elder 14 Reading . 0 Elder , 5 Oak Hills . 4 Elder 10 XVOOdward , 5 Elder 5 Purcell , . 11 Elder 16 Woodward , 3 Elder , 7 St, Rita ,, 0 Elder 2 Reading . o Elder 11 St. Rita ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 Elder, 3 Wicst Hi , , , 7 , , 5 Elder 1 West Hi .. ..................... 11 ' Elder 3 St. Xavier , ,, 7 7 1 erCiLlnCL' puts another om- away, Elder 11 Oak Hills 3 f The Panthers were strong on dcfensn vrnjjyvu . .7,ny TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbocks Are Taylor-mede