Elder High School - Elderado Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1964 volume:

ELDER HIGH SCHOOL CINCINNATI, OHIO FACULTY SENIORS ACTIVITIES UNDERCLASSMEN SPORTS ADVERTISERS w;.; m 1in ENT S PAGE 16 PAGE 44 PAGE 82 PAGE 122 PAGE 166 PAGE 204 When the Ecumenical Council convened in 1961; it established as its purpose an Aggiomamento mrebitth or renewal. Here at Elder, a rebirth is also taking Place. The school itself was reborn with the addition of a new wing desperately needed to house the ever increasing enrollment, Which now numbers over 1600 students. To instruct and guide this huge number of students requires many qualified teachers. With the new addition to the building came the addition of many new teachers to a faculty which new numbers sixty Priests and Laymen. The faculty itself has been undergoing an internal 'lAggiomamento con- stantly pursuing higher excellence. Student government is an important function of any large school and thus the Student Council was reborn to voice the sentiments of the students, and promote better cooperation with the faculty. Athletic competition is an important part of Elder's program. A rebirth of athletic programs and an expansion of old ones has made it necessary to add many new coaches to what is new the largest athletic staff in the city. Most important of all is the spiritual development of the young men of Elder. In keeping with the spirit of the Council, the students of Elder have been provided with every means for spiritual growth including closed retreats for seniors. Just as the Church has dedicated itself to achieving an uAggiornamento, so we at Elder dedicate ourselves to this same objectiveea renewal, a rebirth, an itAggiomamento in all things spiritual, in- tellectual, and physical. COUNCIL FOSTERS Fr. Hussey's Fulbright Scholarship took him to Rome in time for the Coronation of a new Pope. RENEWAL The Second Vatican Council is engaged in the great task of bringing about Christian Unity, and a renewal of the Christian spirit in the Catholic Church itself. The spark lighted by Pope John XXIII did not catch hold at first. Many felt that an Ecumenical Council was not needed. The first session of Vatican II changed all this, and the spark ignited by Pope John was fanned into the flame of a new Pentecost, Pope John is gone, but the fire of enthusiasm; so symbolic of his reign, continues With increased vigor in the reign of his successor, Pope Paul VI. Herein lies living proof of the vitality of the Church and its ability to adapt itself to a changing world. Herein lies the fulfillment of Christ's words, Behold I am with you all clays, even to the end of the world. Churchmen 0n the highest level met to plan Vatican II. Pope John saw the fulfillment of a dream in the 1 start of the Council. l Millions watched as the Council began its long deliberations. HIS HOLINESS POPE JOHN XXIII U958-19630 DICATION On October 28, 1958, Angelo Giuseppi Roncalli was elected Pope, to reign under the name John XXIIL Nobody knew what Cardinal Roncalli really stood for in the realm of religious doctrine or political theory. Was he :1 traditionalist Or an innovator, liberal or conservative? Their question was an- swered when on January 25, 1959,21 humble man of God assembled the high echelons of the Church in a historic Council of the Faith, amid a world of shaken values. Known as the Genial Pope, John XXIII was busily making and breaking Church traditions, striving to bring a new era of unity to the Christian world. Faithful to his example and inspiration, we at Elder are striving to keep up with this modern, fast-moving world. We have made many changes spirit- ually, academically, and physically to bring about a fresh new spirit of Organization and policy, To Pope John XXIII, whose goodness gave renewed hope to mankind, and whose death has saddened the hearts of the worid, we humbly dedicate the 1964 ELDERADO. 3 Pope John won the hearts of the world by his touching visit 10 theinmates of Regina Coeli Prisont L L p WK, tn; 9.11:9 DENT LIFE L '9 ;ZQILUTII'MHIAbi , l Visits to the nurse were not entirely unpleasant experiences. The Friday rallies provided us with ample opportunity to display our spirit. The Church is 21 living, vital organism and so is a school. If the Church at its highest level is seeking a rebirth, a revitalizav tion, an Aggiormmento,'i this is equally important at the local leveliin every parish, in every school, in the lives of every Christian. Life at Elder has many facets-inteilectual, religious, social, cultural, athletic. All of these play a part in the education of the whole man. It is our goal at Elder to Christianize these activities, to dedicate them and our Whole lives, not just to some meaning- less purpose, but rather to the honor and glory of God. In this way we hope that the spirit of the Council may bear fruit in us, and through us in those With whom we come in contact. There is always time fur a quiet moment of prayer. i The Sehiors cling to their cherished privilege-a smoke Todayts chemistry experiment is the road to tomorrowts i In the lounge. scientific discovery. i BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE Elder's new $175,000 addition is the result of lengthy planning and tremendous sacrifice. Congressman Donald Clancy, member of the silver anniversary class, cuts the ribbon on the new wing, symbolizing Eldefs close association with its te- juvenated Alumni organization Eldefs impressive physical plant is a fetal point for countless activities in the Wiestem Hills area. STUDENT LIFE Many a weary hour is spent poring over the tools of Another delegation prepares to leave for the Traffic Safety Council. learning. Student Council activities help students to develop initiative and sometimes even financial independence. Religious traditions and ceremonies are at the heart of Elder life. Senior cooperation and spirit manifested itself in a willingness to sacrifice free time for school activities. A little volunteer labor helps keep our buildings in top condL tion. FACULTY ADMINISTRATION THE REVEREND J PAIVL GRI'BER AB , LI . Princiml FR. ANTHONY AN DRES A.B., B.S. in Ed., Biology, General Science FR RALPH BANGE A.B., B.Sc., M.A., M.Ed., M.S.; Asst. Principal, Calculus, Trigd onomen-y MR. RICHARD BIRD 13.5.: General Math Ten-fm1t FR. ALBERT BISCHOFF 13118., MILL; English, Stu: dent Council Moderator, Foot- ball Chapiain FR, RUSSELL BLANK A,B., Mid; Religion, Band and Glee Club Sponsor MR. CLIFFORD BORN B.S.; Genera! Science FR. JOSEPH BRUENING A.B.; Latin, Algebra Dedication of the new wing by Msgr. John E. Kulm. FR. ROBERT BUENING A.B.; Librarian Four score and seven years ago. MR. THOMAS DAVORAN MR. RICHARD DOERGER B.Sc.; English, Swimming A.B.; Mathematics, Tennis Coach Coach Our man in AthensV FR. THOMAS DUESING A.B., M.Ed.; Algebra, Alumni Moderator FR. THOMAS FITZSIMMONS A.B., M.A ; Religion MR. JOHN FORRESTER BS; Chemistry, General Sci: ante. Asst. Wrestling Coach. Et tu, Brute, j FR, PAUL FREY AB: Guidance Director, Plane Geometry FR. MALCOLM GRAD A,B., M A.; Problems of De- mocmcy, Moderator of SocioI- ogy Club 23 FR. MARK GRATSCH A.B. M.Ed; Flame and Solid Gcmnctryz Journalism Purple Quill Sponsor Commum-ta-ta-tive Fr. Bischoff stimulateg interest in modem novels. FR. ROBERT HASSELHOFF A.B,, Religion, Art MR. WILLIAM HELMERS 13.8.; World History, Camera. Club Moderator MR. THOMAS HESSLING A.B.; English. American HiS' ton: Dmmmics. Cmth MR. MICHAEL HONOLD BAA; Economics, B.Eseball Conch, Football Coach XVrestling Head Asst. Watch your language! MR. DAVID HILS B.S.. M.Ed.; Director of Physi- ml Education Cross Country Ccmch. chd ankttbafl Couch MR. STANLEY HERRLINGER B.S.. Club LLB; Director. Gash! Algebra, Glee Tennis Coach 26 FR, EDMUND HUSSEY A.B., MA, M.Ed.; Latin, Greek, Fulbright Scholar, 1963 You can't have thcm. They're mine. I like younu. AIR. JOHN HYMMEL B.A.: English Temper. temper. FR. RICHARD KLUG MR. ROBERT KONKOLY AIL 5.118,, S.T.T..; RcligEon 35.; English. Asst. Football Coach. Golf Coach What do you mean, Nair ? MR. DAVID KUNKEL MR. RICHARD A.B.; English, Fine Arts Club LOECHTENFELDT Moderator BS; Heaith, Head Football Coach 27 28 ; .rny ,M man r in v mxtm m ? th Ach du Iichcr. 17R. STANLEY LIEHRMANN AH. S.T.H. S.T L. M.Ed,; Religion. German C.S.LM.C, Mudemtnr. Fulbright Scholalt I963 nBy George, 2 + 2 1': four. MR. TERRY LYNCH B.S.; English, World History FR. JESSE LONSWWAY AB; Religion MR THOMAS MASON A.B.; American History, Head Swimming Coach MR, JAMES MASSA B.S., B.A.; English, Asst. Foot ball Coach, Reserve Basebail Coach FR. EARL METZ A.B. M.ELJJ, Religion MR. THOMAS MCMAHON 35., 3A.; Bookkeeping, Sales- manship, Asst. Basketball Coach, Freshman Football and Track Coach uDo it right or ymfll Frey. FR. PAUL POEPPELMAN BAH, M.Ed.; Typing Amer- ican History FR. ROBERT PUTNICK B.A,, 13.5, in BEL; English FR. RALPH QUINN B.A.. M.Ed.; Religion Fr. Wack heads Elder's chapter of the Alliance for Progress. MR JOHN QUIRK B.S., B.A.; Latin, Swimming Coach Once upon a time there were three bears. 'Q . h mmmim+ava MR. STEVEN RASSO 13.5.; General ScienCe, Asst. FR- DAVID RO'BECH Football Coach Asst Tmck ABH M Ed ;Rel1g1on Coach 31 FR. DONALD ROBY B,A., 1V1.Ed.; Typing, Wforld History How do you spell cheerleader? MRV TIMOTHY ROSE B.S.; Physical Education, Asst. Football Coach FR. EDWARD Watch out The RUDEMILLER Panthers are loose. A.B,, M A.; Athletic Director, Religion, Latin English in Uncle Tom's Cabin , FR. ROBERT SCHAEFER A.B.. B.Sc. in Ed; Asst. Prin- cipal, Trigonometry, Algebra FR, FRANCISvSAHLFELD B.A,. 13.8.; qcicnce FRI ROBERT STRASSEL BS. in ELL A.B.; Whnld Hi5- tnry, Algebra The ntw addition fills :1 guilt med. PhysichfGeingra'L , . ,. A FR. LAWRENCE STRITTMATTER , A.B., M.A., M.Ed.; Latin, An- nual Staff Sponsor, Public Re Iations, Fulbright Scholar, MK LEE TRAUTH 13.3. in Mus, Ed; Band Di- rector, Instrumental Music Elder's Twelve Apostles. MR. PAUL STRYKER 13.8,, M5,: Mechanical Draw- ing MR. JAMES TRAIXOR B.A.; Amerimn Hislory, Prob- lems of Dcmncmq; Freshman Basketball Coach FR. JAMES ULRICH A.B.; Religion, English FR WILLIAM VOCKE A.B., M.A., M.EdA; World History, Fulbright Schofar, 1963 This, freshmen, is 21 map? MR. WIILLIAIVI VAUGHT 13.5.; Business Management, Plane Geometry, Assistant Football Coach, Freshman Track Coach FR. LAWRENCE WACK A.B.; Spanish 35 MK GILBERT WERME LIN G 13.8.. B.A ; Business :- Arithmetic General Busi- ; . . - f ; ness Tmmmg: Salesman- L E . . ship ' - J; I- Frank Ein Stein, physics instructor. FR. RALPH WJESTERHOFF FR, HERBERT VflTTE A.B.; Religion A.B., M.A.; Chemistry FR. LAWRENCE ZIEGLER AB., M.Ed.; Remedial Read- jag Elder's eloquent elocutionjst. 36 THE MOST REVEREND KARI. I ALTER Archbishop of Cincinnati RT. REV. MSGR. CARI. J. RYAN RT. REV. MSGR. ROBERT J. SHERRY Archbishop Karl J. Alter has proven him- self to be a capable leader of the Cincinnati archdiocesan school system. During his years as archbishop, he has seen a multitude of changes take place at Etldert Four years ago, he dedicated Elder's new addition. Archbishop Alter has attended the two ses- sions of the Second Vatican Council and plans to attend the third session in September. We hope that God will bless his future en- deavors in making Cincinnati's schools among the finest in the country, and to produce here as elsewhere a real Aggiomamento. Bishop Leibold, Auxiliary Bishop of Cincinnati, is a man Who has shown much interest in the advancement of Eldert This interest has been a constant stimulus which has resulted in the expansion of our present facilities. THE MOST REV. PAUL F. USIBOLD Auxiliary Bishop of Cincinnati HIERARCHY LEADS AGGIORNAMENTO 37 MRS. LORETTA AVERBECK Secretaries work Bard to keep the school running smoothly. MRS, ELOISE VON HOENE 38 THREE GROUPS BACK ELDER ACTIVITIES ELDER ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Since its founding in 1921 the Alumni Association has increased its membership to 5000 men, Its purposes are to support activities of the school and to assist the administration in bettering Elder High School, Fri Due- sing is the moderator of the organization, and Mr. J0- seph Austing is the club's president. MR. jOSEPH AUSTING Alumni President MRT JOSEPH EMMRICH erlfare President ELDER XWELFARE ASSOCIATION Organized in 1924, this active group is composed of parents. teachers. and friends of the school. Varied assistance to the students and the school is its main goal. This year, under the guidance of Mr, Joseph IEmmrich, through their monthly affairs, they have contributed much financial assistance to the schooli Fr. Gruber is the moderator and the counselori THE ELDER DADVS CLUB This active group is enjoying another successful year under the guidance of Mr. Anthony Gargano. The Dad's Club is composed of the fathers of Elder boys and meets once a week. With revenue from its activi- ties it works on one worthwhile project each year. Last yeiir it purchased i1 seven man sled for the foot- ball team. This year they are working on improvements in the football stadium and the surrounding area. 39 The ladies in t1 essentials of life. m kitchen keep faculty and g . 5.: 1 students well supplied with the FAITHFUL FRIEND PASSES ML George Ebert, after 34 years of devoted service to Elder High School, passed away this ycar, Mr. Ebert wili be missed by all the faculty members and students. We at elder High School Wish to extend our deepest sympathy to Mr. EberHs wife and fnmily His death is more than the passing of a loyal employee It is the loss of a faithful friend of Elder. a 9E . JOHN F ITZGERALD KENNEDY President of the United States May 29, 1917-Novembet 22, 1963 DEAR GOD, PLEASE TAIGE CARE OF YOUR SERVANT JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY uNow the trumpet summons us againenot as a call to bear arms, though anus we need-not as a call to battle, though embattled we areebut a call to bear the burden of a long twilight struggle, year in and year out, itrejoicing in hope, Patient in tribulationi'ea struggle against the common enemies of man: tyranny, poverty, disease and war itself . . . In the long history of the world, only a few generatiOns have been granted the role of defending freedom in its hour of maximum danger. I do not shrink from this re- sponsibility-I welcome it. I do not believe that any of us would exchange places with an other people or any other generation. The energy, the faith, the devotion which we bring to this endeavor will light our country and all who serve iteand the glow frorn that fire can truly light the world . . . With a good conscience our only sure reward, with history the final judge of Our deeds, let us go forth to lead the land we love, asking His blessing and His help, but knowing that here on earth Godis work must truly be our own. Inaugural Address of President John Fitzgerald Kennedy January 20, 1961 A . . From these honored dead we take increased devo- tion to that cause for which they gave their last full measure of devotion-that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vainethat this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedomeand that government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth. Gettysburg Address of President Abraham Lincoln November 19, 1863 SENIORS 45 h CLASS OF 964 MICHAEL ABRAMS EDXWARD ADDIS ROBERT ALLMAN CSMC. CSMC. CSMC; Honor Pin 1. : 4rd DANIEL ASIBIUS THOBIAS BACKS EDW'ARD BALFORD This group CSMC; Football 3; Track 3, 4; CSMC CSMC; Eldemide 4. Annual Staff 4', Purple Quill 3, 4; Student Council; Vice- Presfdent fr Honor Letter 1, 1 CHARLES BARNORST jOHN BARNHORST RICHARD BARNHORST GERALD A. EARTH CSMC: Imramumls 4. CSMC; Honor Letttr 2: In- CSMC; Football 1, 2. 5, 4; CSMC; Intramurals; Football tmmurals 4. Basketball 1. 3. 51; Student 4, Council 4. 48 565 Crust! THOMAS BAZETEY EDW'ARD BEMERER CSMIC: Chemistry Club 4; In CSMC. Emmumls Variety Show 4; Football 1. The Emir fmm Holy Family! ARTHUR L. BENDER PAUL BENZINGER CSMC: Intramurals; Biology CSMC: Variety Show 4: Intru- Cluh 4. murals vi. ROBERT BERNINGER PAI'L C. BERTING CSMC: Tuck 4: Intramurnls; CSMC: Football 2: Swimming Variety Show 4; Chemistry 3 :J: Intrnmumls 4: Variety Club. Show -l': Fimt Committee 4. JAMES BERKEMEYER WTLLIAM BERNE CSMC; Tennis 2; Ptp Rally CSMC;Foorba1l 1;1ibr:u'i.1n4. 1 Com. vi: Float COI'I'L J; Chem istry CEub 4'. 49 CLASS OF 96-4 WILLIAM BIECKER ROBERT D. BIEN GREGORY T. BIER CSMC; Honor Letter 5', Stu- CSNIC; Pep Rally 4', Intm- CSIVIC; Tennis 3; Chemistry dent Council 4; Spanish Club murals 4: Float Committee 4. Chlb 4: Purple Quill 4; Coin 2' Safety Council 3. 4. Club 1. 5, 4; Honor Letter 1. TERRENCE BLAIR JOSEPH w. BLUST DONALD BOCKELMAN The 5WD -1t CSMC; Coin Club 2. 3. CSMC: Track 3; Camera Club CSMC; Track 4; Chemistw 1, 2. 3, :1; Chess Club 3. 4: Club 4; Biology Club 4, Librarian 2; Elderaides 2. 1 KENNETH BOEHM JAMES BOLAND THOMAS BONHAL'S DENNIS E- BORCHERS CSMC: Intramurals; Honor CSMC; Football 1: Baseball csnc; Com Club 2; Biology CSMC; Track 3, 4; Football Letter 1; Honor Pin 1.. 2; Stu- 1, 2. 5. 4; Intramurals -1: Phy. Club 4; Dmnmtics 4; Variety 1. 2. 3. 4; Annual Staff 4; dent Council 4; Dramatics 4, Ed1In3tr, Show 4. Purple QULII 3, 4: Student Council 3. .1; Basketbail 1. 2. 50 RICHARD BRAUCH RUSSELL BRAIN CSMC; anthII 1: W'rcstling CSMC: Basketball 1. 1 3, 4; 3; Chemistry Club i; 1mm. Buselel w. 4'1: Chccrlcxdcr -i. 1; murals 71 Bier shows Fr. Bange how to do it. 5. 4; Fine Arts 4: Dranuticg 4'; Purple Quill 3. 4'. :00 p'M' FRANCIS BREDESTAGE STEPHEN BRINKER I CSMCzVJL'iL-tyShowi. VI. CSMC; Honor Pin 1. 2, i: 1 Honor Lctter l. 2. 4: Annual ' Smff E i; Studcnt Council , i JAMH W. BROWN JOHN W. BROWN w. RKSSELL BROWN LAWRENCE BRI'EC;GEN CHIC: Anmul vl; Student CSMC: Floats -i; Intumumls 4 CSMC' Tuck w: Histvn- Club CSMC. Cmmml 4': Pmple Quill 3 :1; 7- Hints .5' Dmnmtics -i'. Vandy Slum 7'1; Intramural: -i, EasebaH SI CLASS OF 964.4 ROBERT Dk BRUNS DONALD BUCHER DONALD BUCKNIEIER PAUL BUELTERIWAN CSMC; H000? Pin 1: CSMC; Pep Rallies 4 . Intra- CSMC, CSMC: Crass Country 2. murals 4- Cheerleader 11': Va- , fiery Show 4. JAMES L. BURKE ELMER BL'SCH JAMES CANNON P. TIMOTHY CARROLL CSMC. CSMC. CSMC: Intramurals 4: Variety CSMC; Honor Letter 1. 2: In- Show ,1; Dramatic; xi. tmmumls -i: Purple Quill 3, 4; Annual Staff 3. 4; Safety Council 2. 3: Student Council EagEr Scholars enter the hallowed hulls. 3: 4; Dramatlcs 4' EDWARD CAVANAUGH CSMC; Float 4; Football 1. n ROBERT CHASTANG DUCHAEL CHENAULT WILLIALVI CHRISTOPFEL JOE CIANCIOLO CSMC; Librarian 2; Elder CSMC: Eldemide 2; Stadium CSMC; Swimming 5; Intra- CSMC; Pep Rally 4; Intra- aide 4, Usher 2; Intramurals 4; Bi- murals 4; Biology Club 4, murals 4. Ology Club 1. THOMAS R. COLE u '. 2N6 it CSMC; Intmmumls 4: Chem- ' .. ' ' istry Club 4. You expect me to believe that? JAMES C. CLEVENGER DENNIS CROWE ROBERT CUMMINGS THOMAS CURREN CSMC- CSMC: 1mm 4; Biology Club CSMC; Tuck 1, 2, 3. 4; Foot- CSMC; Float 2. 3; Cross Coun- -i; Camera Club 2: Intramumls ball 1. 2, 3, 4. try 2; Eldemides 2; Intramurals 4. 4; Variety Show 4. 53 CLASS OF 964 TIMOTHY C; CURRIN JOHN DASENBROCK GARY D. DATTILO JOHN E. DAVIS CSMC; Track 4', Football 1, CSMC; Intramurals 4, CSMC CSMC; Biology Club 4; Intra- 2, 4; Wrestling 4', intramurals murals 4; Variety Show 4. 4. STEPHEN G. DAVIS JOHN E. DECKER MICHAEL A. DIEKMAN DALE P. DIESEL CSMC; Art Club 3', Student CSMC; Intramurals 4. CSMC; Track 3, 4; Intramurals CSMC. Council 5, 4; Annual Staff 3; 4. Purple Quill 5; Poster Club 2, 3, 4; F10atComm. 2, 3, 4. Rog is smiling. It must not be food from the cafeteria. TIMOTHY C. DRISKELL CSMC; Baseball 4, Statistician 4; Intramurals 4. ROBERT W. EGLOFF CSMC. CLIFFORD A. ENGELBERT CSMC; Elderaides 4. NE LSON EGURROLA CSMC. DANIEL J1 ERHART CSMC, School year opens with .Mass in the stadium. ROBERT D. EICHELBERGER CSMC; Intramurals 4. ARTHUR J. ESTERKAMP CSMC; Wrestling 3; Intra- murals 4i. JOSEPH C. DRYER CSMC; Honor Pin 2; Intra- mumls 4. JOHN A. EMMERLING CSMC; Track 2; Student Coun- cil 3; Coin Club 5. JOSEPH P ETSON CSMC Officer 4'; Honor Pin 1; Honor Letter 1; Purple Quill 5, 4; Fine Arts Club 4; Student Council 4'. History Club 2: Float Comm 11. 55 CLASS OF 964 RONALD FECKTER RICHARD M. FELDKAMP CHARLES D. FELDMAN FREDERICK H. FENNEN CSMC. CSMC. CSMC; Librarian 1; Chemistry CSMC. Club 4; Intramurals 4. Ray Myers has Houble finding Mack. LEROY XXI. FETTE CSMC; Football 1; Student Council 4- Intramurals 4; , Bowling 2 5. GARY G. FINKELMEIER THOMAS R. FISCHER JAMES P, FISHER JAMES A. FLACH CSMC; Honor Pin 3: HiStOIy CSMC; Honor Pin 1; HOBO! CSMC; Track 2: Intramurals CSMC; Bowling, Team 2. Club 2', Float Comm 4', Track Letter 1, 2; Camera Club 5: 4', 4, 4- Float Comm. 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4. 56 JOSEPH D. FODERARO CSMC Officer 4; Honor Lettex 2; History Club 2; Chemistry Club 4. Fr. Grad finally finds some- thing Tim can understand. JAMES P. FROHN CSMC CHARLES j. FOLZ CSMC: Band 1, riety Show 3. 4; Wrestling 2. 7 3: 4; Va.- ANTHONY XV. GARGANO CSB IC: Football 4. Baseball 2. M 1 , 1 5, 4-, JOHN E. FORBES CSMC; Swimming 3. WILLIAM j. GEHM CSMC. DOUGLAS G. FOX CSMC; Float Comm. 3, 4. ROBERT J. FRAZIER CSMC; Track 3; Student Coun- cil 4; Baseball 4; Float Comm. 4; Cheerleader 4. CHARLES A. GERKE CSMC: Intramurals 4. 57 CLASS OF 964 GERALD R4 GERTH ROBERT P. GIBSON THOMAS W. GILARDI KENNETH P. GOLD CSMC' CSMC- CSMC; Intramurals 4. CSMC; Foetball 1. 2, 5, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 1L EUGENE P. GRADY THOMAS GRAMKE STANLEY M, GREGORY ROGER E. GREINER CSMC: Footbgll 1. 2. CSMC: Football 1 2, 3 4; CSMC: Intramurals 41 CSMC; Intrrunumls 4. Baseball 2 3, :1; Intramurals 4; Variety Show 4, Students file to lunch in per- fect order. THOMAS A. GRIGSBY CSMC. Coach HonoId teaches in his spare time. THOMAS A. GRIMMELSMAN CSMC; Stadium Usher 2; In- framurals 4. CHARLES S. GROENE RICHARD L. HASS GILBERT R. HAGEMAN W'ALTER E. HALLBAUER CSMC: Golf 2; Chemistry CSMC: Pep Rally 4; vai111- CSMC; Honor Letter 2. 3; CSMC. Club Ai: Intramurals 4. ming 3; Float Comm. 4'. Va- Student Council 3. 4; Purple rietyShowi. Quill 4; Bask. Manager 2; History Club 2; Biology Club 4; Variety Show 4. THOMAS P. HANEKAMP RICHARD R. HACBNER RALPH T. HAUTMAN GERALD W. HAYDEN CSMC; Camera. Club 2'. Sim CSMC: Intranmmls 4. CSMC: Intmmurnls -i. CSMC; Chemistry Club 4. dium L'shtr l: VAricty Show 4, 59 CLASS OF 964.4 CHARLES T. HEBERT DAVID L. HECKMAN JEROME C. HEIDEL JAMES R. HEILEMAN CSMC; Annual Staff 4', Purple CSMC: Intramurnls 4. CSMC. CSMC; Chemistry Club 4; Quill 3. 4; Student Council 4; Camera Club 3. Dmnmtics Club 4; Chemistry Club 4; Intramurals 4. TERRANCE VXK HELLMAN PAUL L'HENDY GARY J. HERMAN jOHN C. HERMAN CSMC; Baseball 2; Intramurnls- CSMC: Track 4-. Wrestling CSMC; Float Committee 4; Va- CSMC; Purple Quill 3; Chem- 4. 1, 2', Football 1; Intramurals riety Shaw 4; Intramurals 4. istry Club 4. 4. Bubbles plots destruction in Chemistry Lab. ROBERT HERRMANN CSMC: Student Council 3 4; Coin Club 2, 3; Poster Club 4; Eldemide 2. Spirit of Elder. DANIEL T. HILVERT CSMC; Foatball 2. 3. 4; Bus- ketball 1, 2; Student Council 4; Purple Quill 5. 4; Cheer- leader 4; Intrarnumls 4. JOSEPH A HOFFMANN CSMC; Football 1; Cross Country 2: Biology Club 4; Intrumumls 4. WILLIAM M ROBERT HOLTIVIANN HOHMEISTER CSMC: Track 2; Football 1; CSMC: Band 1. 2, ?: 4; Va- Float Comm. 4: Poster Club 2. riety Show 1. 2. 5. 4; Honor Pin 1: Student Council 4. WILLIAIVI A. HUDDLESON CSMC: Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 3, 4; Float Comm, 4; Pep Rally 4: Intra- murals 4. JOSEPH E. HUGHES CSMC: Camera Club 1. 2; Coin Club 2; Football 1; Sta- dium Usher 2; Intmmumls 4, RICHARD L. IM'SICKE DANIEL JACOBS CSMC. CSMC; XVrestling 2. KENNETH W, JANSEN CSMC: Intramurals 4. bl CLASS OF 964 A couple of flakes eating chips. DENNIS M. JANSEN KENNETH W, JANSEN KARL W. JOERLING BARRY E JOSEPH CSMC; Intramurals 4; Chem, CSMC; Intramurals 4 CSMC', Chemistry Club 4. Intramurals 4'. CSMC. istry Club 4 TERENCE M JOYCE MERLE A JUDY HAROLD L, KAHLE A. GREGORY KAISER CSMC; Intramurals 4. CSMC; Camera Club 1, 2, 3, CSMC CSMC; Chemistry Club 4. 4; Stadium Usher 2; Float Committee 2, 5, 4. 62 MARK R. KATENKAMP CSMC. STEVEN J. KAUFFMAN CSMC; Intramurals 4; Biology Club 4. JOHN A, KAUFHOLD CSMC; Football 1; Wrestling 4', Intramurals 4; Variety Show 4; Dramatics 4; Chess Ciub 2; Fine Arts Club 4; Stadium Usher 2; Biology Club 4. JAMES E. KEENAN CSMC: Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Louie . LAWJRENCE D. KEINER CSMC; Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2', Track 1, 2', Intramurnls 4; Variety Show 4; Student Council 4; Fine Arts Club 4. ROBERT G. KEITH CSIVIC; Football 1; Intramurals 4; Stadium Usher 2', Spanish Newspaper. LAV'RENCE C. KERBER CSMC; Intramurnls 4; Honor Pin 2; Stadium Usher 2. TERENCE M. KEATING CSMC; Football 2', Track 2; Intramurals 4', Variety Show 4', Cheerleaders 4; Poster Club 4; Biology Club 4. DONALD L. KEMEN CSMC; Float Committee 2, 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3, 4. FRANK M. KERSTING CSMC; Football 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4; Cherry istry Club 4; Band 1. 2, 5; Honor Letter 3. 63 CLASS OF 9644 RICHARD Ev KESSLER CSMC; Football 2, 4; Baseball 2, 3, ti; Basketball 1, 2, 5; Track 4. TERRENCE W. KLEIN CSMC; Librarian 4, DAVID R. KLUESENER CSMC; Football 1; Intramurals 4; Chemistry Club 4; Float Committee 3, 4 CHARLES C. KNEPFLE CSMC; Intramurals 4; Dra matics Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Purple Quill 3; Student Council 4; History Club 2; Float Committee 2, 5. THOMAS J', KLEINBERG CSMC. STEVEN D. KNIGHT CSMC; Intramurals 4; Var- iety Show 4; Chemistry Club 4; Coin Club 2; History Club 2. Just try me, big man. JEROME E. KLOSTERMAN CSMC; Intramurals 4', Chem- istry Club 4; Purple Quill 3; Honor Letter 1, 2; National Honor Society 4. JAMES H. KNOLL CSMC; Variety Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Rally 4', Variety Show 2, 3, 4; Purple Quill 3, 4; Poster Club 5, 4; Honor Letter 1; Stu- dent Council 4. JAMES C. KNIPPENBERG CSMC; Camera Club 2; Purple Quill 4; Float Committee 2, 3, 4 RICHARD D. KOCH CSMC; Football 1; Cross Country 1. 1 3: Track 1, 3, 3, Honor Letter 1, 2', Student Council 4: Chemistry Club 1 EDW'ARD J. KOOPS CSMC: Inlrmnumls 4; Variety Show 4; Chtss Ciub 5; Honor Lctter 3: Stadium Usher 5; Student Council 4. MARK E KOLBINSKY CSMC. ROBERT J. KNEPFLE CSMC; Football 1; Wrestling 2: Coin Club 2. MICHAEL E. KREKELER CSMC; Intramurals 4; Bowling 4. PAL'L H. KROTH CSMC; Football 1. 2; Poster Club 4': Intmnmrals ,1. JAMES R. KRL'MPELBECK CSMC: Camtm Club 2; Coin Club 2. MARK E KUNNEN CSMC; Track 2; Variety Show 2. 3 ,4; Band I. 1 3, 4. DANIEL R. KUNTZ CSMC; Honor Pin 2: Bowling Team 1 65 CLASS OF 964: JOHN J. KUZMA CSMC: Variety Show 1 2, 5, 4; Annual Staff 4; Band 1, 2, 5, 4'. Humor Pin 1. 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Float Committee 2, 3, 4. DAVID J. LAHNI CSLVfC; Intramumls 4; Committee 3, 4. Float RONALD j. LAMBERS CSMC; Track 2; Intramurals 4; Float Committee 3, 4. GREGORY W. LAMEIER CSMC; Intramumls 4. DAVID E, LARKINS CSIVIC; Entramumls 4', Variety Show 1. Z. 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. 66 GERALD A. LAMPE CSMC; Student Council 4. LAWIRENCE J. LAY CSMC; Intramurals 4, MATTHEW J. LASITA CSMC; Honor Pin 1. 3; Honor Letter 3. JAMES 1.. LEE CSMC: W'restling 2, 3; Dm- mntics 4: Honor Letter 1, 2', Fine Arts Club 4. STEPHEN A. LISK CSMC; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Cheerleaders 4. Get off before it breaks Merl RALPH P. LUDWIG mu1'al5 4i; Variciy Show mittee 5, ti PATRICK W. LYNCH CSMC; Student Council 4, Blow, Mary Bcth. Blow. CSMC; Basketball 2; Intra- 4; Biology Club 4; Float Com- JAMES R. LUEBBERS CSMC: Camera Club -1, 2, Float Committee :1. 4; 67 CLASS OF 964 DOUG LAS P. MACKE CSMC; Fioat Com.m, 4; Pep Rally Committee 4. It's only a mouse, Jimmy. CLAUDE MAIORANO CSMC; Honor Pin 2, 3, d JAMES J. MALONEY JAMES R. MALSBARY WILLIAM A. MARQUET JOHN W. MARTIN CSMC; Football 4; Wh'estling CSMC; Honor Pin 1; Honor CSMC; Elderaide 3; Stadium CSMC. 3, 4; Trad: 3. 11; Camera Club Letter 5; Chess Club 3; Float Usher 2; Float Comm. 2, 5; 5: Intramurals 4. Comm. 4: Usher 3 Intramurals 4. 68 HENRY G. BIAUE CSMC; Fine Arts Club 4; Float Comm 2, 4; Chemistry Club 4; Dmmatics 4. ROBERT E. MIESER Football 1; Truck 3; Cross Country 2. 3: Intramumls 4; Chem. Club 4: Honor Pin 2; Fine Arts CLbe -1; CSMC. JAIVIES 1V1. AVIALTSE CSMC; Honor Letter 2, 3; Honor Pin 2; Chess Club 2, 3;, 4; Student Council 4; Float Comm. 4. TIMOTHY Z MERCURIO Football 3: CSMC; Basketball 2; Intramumls -i: Cheerleader ti; Statistician 2; CSMC. RONALD J AIEYER Intramurals 4; Variety Show 4: Chemistry Club -1; Purple Quill 3; Honor Letter 2. KENNITH R. MILLER CSMC; Honor Letter 3. FRANK E. MAY CSMC; Float Comm. 4; Span- ish Paper ti; Intramurals 4. RAYMOND F. MERZ Intramurals 4; Chess Club 2, 3; Librarian 2. 3; History Club 2; CSIVIC. PAUL B, MILLER Intramurals 4; Camera Club 1; CSMC. CHARLES E. MCGOVERN CSMC; Honor Letter 4; Hon- or Pin 3'. Float Comm. 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Elderaide 2. ANTHONY V. METZNER Chemistry Club 4; Honor Let- ter 2, 3, 1; Fine Arts Club 4; CSMC; History Club 2. PHILIP T. MINELLA erestling 4; Chemistry Club 4; Honor Pin 2; CSMC. CLASS OF 964 DENNIS W. MONAHAN THOMAS R. MOORMAN RAYMOND P. MORANO THOMAS METZ CSMC, Intramurals 4', Cheer- Honor Letter 1; Fine Arts CSMC; Stadium Usher 2. CSMC leader 4 Club 2; History Ciub 2; Li- brarian 2, 3, 4; CSMC: Goa! Post Decorating Comm. PAUL A. MOTZ RAYMOND R. MEYERS J. MICHAEL NAGY FRANK R. NOEL Variety Show 2, 3, 4; Chem- CSMC; Student Council 5. Baseball 2, 5, 4; Intramurals CSMC; Intramurals 4. istry Club 4; CSMC; Band 2, 4; CSMC 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 4; Student Council 4; Chess Club 2; Dra- matic Club 3, 4. RICHARD A. NEUMANN CHARLES F. NEWSOLVI DANIEL A. NEYER BIICHAEL A. NIEMAN Intramurals 4; ChemiStry Club Track 2; CSMC; Elderaides Variety Show KKCSMC; ChEm- CSMC; Purple Quill 3, 4; 4; Purple Quill 3; CSMC. 1, 2; Float Committee 2, 3. istry Club 4; Dramatics Club Float Committee 2, 3, 4. 3, 4', Stadium Usher 3, 4. 70 JAMES OLTHAUS WILLIAM X. O'ROURKE FRED B. OSWALD THOMAS R. OTTEN CSMC. CSMC. Golf 2; Basketbafl Manager 1; CSMC; Annual S'Mff 4? Purple CSMC; Football Manager 2, 3. lel 3; Honor Letter 2; Stu- dent Council 11; Float Commit- tee 4. SAMUEL J. PELLEGRINO Track 2; CSMC; Coin Club 7 DENNIS S. PENDERGHAST Baseball 2; CSMC; Basketball 1, 2; Cross Country 2; Intra- mumls 4; Chemistry Club 4; Grads enjoy homecoming festivities. Annual SW1: 4; Purple Quiil 5; Honor Letter 1; Student Council 4 . 7i CLASS OF 964 J. THOMAS PERZEL CSMC; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intraw murals 4; Variety Show 4; Annual Staff 3, 4; Purple Quill 5; National Honor Society 4; Fine Arts Club. EDWARD Y. PFEIFER CSMC; Cross Country 2. DAVID M. PRACK CSMC. THOMAS R. PETERS CSMC; Tennis 2; Intramurals 4; Chmnistry Club 4; Variety Show 4; Float Committee 2, 3, 41 J, VICTOR PROFFITT CSMC. DAVID G. RATERMAN Band 1. 2, 3, 4; CSMC; Float Committee 2, 3, 4, ERNEST C. REITER CSMC. jEROME T. REINSTATLER CSMC; Football 1, 2, 5, 4; Track 2, 5, 4; Intramurals 4. 72 GARY T. RATHMAN Football 1; CSMC; Swimming 3, 4, MARCUS L. RICHARDSON CSMC', Elderaide 1, 2, 3; In- tramurals 4; Honor Pin 1; Honor Letter 3; Student Coun- cil 11. 42A 1 DONALD J. RECHTIN CSMC; Baseball 2; Intramurals 4; Honor Pin 1, 2; Biology Club 4. 7 A RONALD R. RIESTENBERG Basketball 1; Intramurals 4; Chemistry Club 4; Purple Quill 3; CSMC. Five on Sherman in the fifth, 5. WILLIAM J. RILEY CSMC; Football 5, 4; Cross Country 2', Inlramumls 4; Stuv dent Council 3, 4. CHARLES R. RIZZO CSMC; Football 1, 2. 3; Base- ball 2; Basketball 1, 2; Intra- murals 4; Student Council 4. JEROME A. ROBERS CSMC; W'restling 2. 3: Intu- mumls i; Chemistry Club 4 , Fimt Committee 3, J. LAWRENCE ROEBEL CSMC: Purple Quill 5, Honor Letter 1'. GPDC 3. wgma JACK ROW'EKAMP CSMC; Bmd 1. 2, 5, 4; Intro.- mumls 4; Variety Show 1, ', S. 4': Annual 4'; Floats 4. -: JAMES L. RUTH CSMC; Baskefhall 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Baseball 2. 73 ROBERT M, SCHAEFER CSMC; Chess 5; Intramurals 4; Student Council 4; Chem- istry Club 4; Purple QLiiLl 3; Dramatics 4; Variety Show 4. h HOWARD SCHAFER CSMC; Coin Club 3; Wres- tling 3. MARTIN SCHAFFER CSMC; JAMES L SCHAIPER CSMC; Cheerleader; Annual Staff 3, 4: Honor Letter 1; Student Council 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Intramurals 4; JOHN SCHILLING CSMC; Intramurals 4. THOMAS SCHIRA CSMC; Football 1, 2; Baseball 2. JOHN SCHMITZ CSMC; Tennis 3, 4; Intramu- mls 4; Variety Show 4. DONALD SCHNEE CSMC; A:,l;;tvfr Ujmi Mm GARY SCHNEIDER CSMC. 74 WIAYNE SCHROEDER CSMC: Intramurals; Variety Show 4; Pep Rally Comm. 4. JAMES SCHWALLER CSMC; JERRY SCHWARZ CSMC; Football 4; Baseball 4; EDW'ARD QCHW'IER CSIVIC: Chess 3; Purple QuiH 3: Drmmtics 4: Club 41 mumls i C hem istry Funtlmll l. 2; Intu- RICHARD SIEVINL; CSMC; Annqu 4'. Dmnmics 5. l: Varicly Shnw 3. 1'. Honor Pin 3: Hnnur Lcltrr 4. -i: Sm- dc-nt Council i 1'. Pmpk Quill -l, HARRY SCHXWIETERING CSMC; Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Intra- Chemistry mumls 4 . Truck 2: Club 4. ALLEN SIGLOCK CSMC: Intl'zlmumls 4. ALFREDO SEMERARO RI I CHARD SCI LIA CSMC. CSMC; Coin Club; Student Council K 4; Intmmurals 4; Fine Arts CEUb 4; FILM Com- mittee ill DANIEL SEHLHORST CSMC. LAWIRENCE STAAB GLENN SUNIMONS CSMC: Chcc-rlmder; Cross Country 2; Purple Quill 5: Honor Letter L 1 CSMC: Pep Rally; Purple Quill 3, -i; Annual 4; NHS 4; Intramural; Honor Letter 1, 2, 5. i; Student Council 41. 75 CLASS OF 9645 11 BERNARD J. STAHL JOSEPH A. STAHL BENEDICT R. STAUBACH JAMES D. STAVALE CSMC; Variety Show 4'. Dm- CSMC. CSMC; Float Committee 2, CSMC; Student Council 5, 4; mntics Club 4; Intramurals 4. Cadets of Christ; Intrammals 4 KENNETH STEEHER JOHN STEELE PAUL STEIGERVVALD ROGER STENGER CSMC; Cadets of Christ. CSMC; Purple Quill 3; Chem- CSMC; Honor Pin 1; Honor CSMC; Variety Show 3, 4; istry Club 4; Float Committee Letter 2, 3, Annuai Staff 4; Band 1, 2, 4; Intramurals 4, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Post- er Club 4; Pep RalIy Comm. 4; Float Committee 4; Intra- murals 4. RONALD STENGER LIARK STRICKER ROBERT J SUCHER THONIAS TAPKE CSMC; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; CSMC. CSMC; Student Council 4; CSMC; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Phy. Ed Helper Elderaide 2', Stadium Usher 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Science Fair; 3. Float Committee 2, 3, 4. Cadets Of Christ; Fioat Com- 76 mince 2, 3, 4. FRANK THAYER CSMC; History Club '1. GARY J. TRAGESSER CSMC: Purple Quili 5; Goai Post Committee Ii; Annual Suff 4': Float Committee 5, 4: Explorer 3. 1i; Intl'amumls 4. JOHN H. THOLKING CSMC; Camera Club 1. 2, 5. 4; Annual Photographer 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; History Club 2: Honor Letter 1; Purple Quill 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4. RONALD C. T'ROXELL CSMC. RONALD THOMAS CSMC; Track 2, 3, 4', Annual Staff 4; Football 1, 2. 5, 4; Student Council President 4; Fine Arts Club 4; Intramurnls 4; Chemistry Club 4. THOMAS TUERCK CSMC; Football 1; Achievement; Intramurals 4. Ju nior PATRICK TRACY CSMC: Cadets of Christ; Li- brarian 2', Float Committee 3, 4; Biology Club 4; Intramural; 4. GARY VAN HART CSMC; Annual Staff 4; Honor Pin 1; Henor Letter 1, 2, 5; Statistician 4; Football 2; Pub- lic Relations; Goal Post C0111- mittee; DramatiCs Club 4; Nati. Honor Society; Purple Quill 3; Intmnumls 4. XVilI the real Steve Kirk please stand up? CLASS OF 964 4 JAMES VASSALLO GERALD VENEMAN THOMAS VOELKERDING PAUL VOGELPOHL CSMC. CSMC; Football 1, 2; Junior CSMC; Band 1, 2, 3; Variety CSMC; Spanish Club; Spanish Achievement. Show 1, 2; Chemistry Club 4; Paper; Intramurals 4. Intramurals 4. JAMES JV VOLKER JOHN WACHSMUTH JOHN VUAGNER ROBERT WALLACE CSMC; Natl. Honor Society; CSMC; Explorer Post. CSMC; Football 1; Intramu- CSMC; Float Committee 1'4; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3, 4; Honox rals 4. Cadets of Christ; Explorer Letter 1, 2, 4; Purple Quill Post;funior Achievement. 5, 4; Studmt Council 4; Chem istry Club 4 RICHARD WALLER JAMES GV WEBER TIMOTHY WEHBY FRANK WELAGE CSMC; Dmmatics Ciub. 4; Bi- CSMC; Intramurals 4, CSMC; Football 1; Intramurals CSMC; Baseball 2; Basketball ology Club 4; IntramuralsV-fi. 4. 1, 2; Honor Pin 2; Track 2; Intramurals 4, 78 JOHN XVELLEN CSMC. French Moose? THOMAS WELTE CSMC. ' . ' JOHN WENTZ CSMC; Biology Ciub 4 JOSEPH W'HITAKER CSMC; Junior Achievement; Chess Club 2'. Coin Club 4; Intrmnumls. ROBERT XWILKE CSMC. LAWRENCE WESSELS CSMC. MICHAEL WHITE CSAIC; Football 1; Swimming 3; Poster Ciub 4; Coin Club 1l 2, 3 ,4; Pep Rally Commit- tee 4; Float Committee 4, DONALD WILKYRIACKY CSMC; Football 1. CLASS OF 964 CHARLES WI'INDHOLTZ JANIES D. WINTERHALTER JOHN WISTINE CSMC; Float Committee; Ca- CSMC; Football '1; Wrestling CSMC. dets of Christ; Intramurals. 2, 4; Intramurals 4; Variety Show 4, JACOB WITT FREDERICK WITTICH JAMES T. YUNKER CSMC; Intramurals 4; Variety CSMC. CSMC Show 4. GORDON YETTER JOHN YUNKER RICHARD F. ZUREICK CSMC; Tennis 4 CSMC; Elderaiclcs 2; Honor National Honor Society; Goal Pin 1. Post Decorating 4; Pep Rally 4; CSMC; Intramumls 4; Var- iety Show 4: Dmmatics Club 4; Chemistry Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Purp!e Quill 3, 4; Hone; Letter 2; Student Council 4; 80 Fine Arts Club. What did you call me, Today's film is on physical education-Cleopatra! , 7 Do the dog. 8' .-.-'.. OH... 'x A ' . h . TX- .7 Ibrhv-kim awh - A... -....., ACTIVITIES 83 JAMES VOLKER PHILIP ALBERS JOHN BI'CHER BRIAN CONLY Class uf '6; Cluss of '65 Class 0? 65 C1135 0f '65 PATRICK COOKE ,TOSEPH EBIMRICH MICHAEL GATES ROBERT GIBBS Class of '65 Clgss of '65 Class of '65 Class of '65 TERRENCE HALPIN ROBERT KIRCH THOMAS KLOECKER DENNIS MARTIN Class of '63 CIASS HF '63 C1435 uf '63 CInSs nf '63 84 GENE U'I'IIXG DAVID I H:MEIER DOUGLAS W'ES'I'ENDORF ANTHONY DATTILO 0.153 mf '63 Class of '63 C1155 of '63 Class of '66 X MICHAEL HZDIERHZ DALE FRESH DAVID FROMME MARVIN GATHERSW'RIGHT Class of '66 0,155 of '66 Class of '66 0.155 of '66 WW... ...I .1 ma ?- THOBIAS HI'SER JOSEPH KABIBIAN IHICHAEL KL'NNEN THOBIAS NHL; Chas 0f '66 CLISS Of '66 Class Of '66 Class of 66 MICHAEL SKHNIEIDFR HARRY SCHL'LTE ROBERT WWEHELM LEE YIEAZEH. 0.1.6 ut '66 Chss mf '66 Class of '66 Class of '66 R. STENGER P m K m 0 R T.. W IETERI NG HOHMEISTER W LETTERMEN D RATTERMAN LARKINS D 86 ; Drill Team nmctfrm kirk-nffq, Fin! Row: P. Clevenger, J. Burnett, C4 Claus, J. StCharles, M. Umberg, J. Schaffe S. Weigel, C. Gmton, B. Bruiser, K. Hartman. Kneeling: M. Wilming J. White, B. Thornbury, J. Merkhofer. Drill Team enters for another hulf-time show. CHARM g. r. Second Row: J. Hater, C. Laws, T. Hartman, J. Hater, E, Beck, L. Cassiere, M. Berne, V. Urick, 87 THE MARCHING WXYOPHONES: 31-1711fo er 'j Nag: T. SLl'hurt-r ' HHhmu'sm R v i '. mm H. Kmmmcn , Raltu'mun WJmPL-r R. 'lkrlmF D, Tuulku j. Dull M. Kunmij V, Klun'lpclhuk .l. AJ'UTHHdLI'l R, Hnbct'thlu . IEN OF ELDER 'I'Rl 'MPH'S; 1:15.: I Ruiwinwn 53 mm! H -m' B R T. E1. IL . W Mud SK hmhlt . Vililhclm Muqurnr Vulkcnlinu W' hut ' '. Amhitlu TIN!!! Rwu R. I mun M. K llmIs M. B L-r D. Cunncr D Hmdersun T. Schultz H. KL'HJ . R Above; Seniors form their last . E Left: Mr. Trauth proudly directs his Marching: Men. Below: Enthusiasm runs high at LaSaUe Homecoming game. After-sdmol pmum'cs enable Marching Lien 0f Eld'cf' to be best band In Cinq'. PEP RALLY COMMITTEE Often on Friday afternoons. before week- eml footbnli games, the ravishing Elder spirit could be heard throughout the neigh borhood. The Pep Rally Committee, con- sisting of approximately 30 zealous seniors, under the direction of the Assembly Com- mittee of the Student COuncil, is the cause for such vigorous and energetic en- thusiasm before and during the games The Committee produced 1 number of humor- ous skits and had many inspiring speakers, including Fr. Rude Miller, who were able to instill the needed spark, which has made the Elder spirit the greatest in the land. :E-J mgr; ewe! A few Louisville Piaget backers visit the big city. Ex Front Raw Heft Io riglgu: Je Rowckamp, D, Asimus, R, Stenger, M. XX'hite, D. Koch, J, Knoll. Second Row: J, Cianciola, D. Bucher, P, Kroth, Te Keating, R, Sicving, B. Herrmann. Third Row: R, Scully, L, Staab. G. Hagemun, J. Curin, Be Huddleson, T. Otten, Re Zureick, D. Mackc. melv Rozc': j. Kuzma, J. Robers, T. Tuerck, P, BCIIiDg, Fifth Row.- J. Berkemeyer, G. Tragesser, B, Bien, TA Peters. CHESS CLUB The Club is handled by President Joe Blust, who is in charge of scheduling and other administrative chores. Advanced methods of elimination have been planned for future years. Admission to the Club is open to any- The Elder Chess Club faced a busy schedule this year, winning one. tying one, and dropping three of its matches, The Club is a mtmber of the Cincin- nati Interscholastic Chess League, one of :11: 18 JIEJ high schools engaged in Chess competition. Elder belongs to the erstem Division of this league and has played St. Xavier, LnSalle, Oak Hills, Princeton. Aiken and Harrison High Schools. pl :5 -: W7. Schneider, M. Seger. T. Geier, R. Mierenfeld, A. Ruthmeyer, K. Bmxtd. R. Schmidt. T. Kraft. Third Raun- P. Hilmer, R, Reiff, Hm Roux J. Earth, XV'. Schulte. T. Bantel, T. Jansen, F. Vickers. R Barth J. Stacy, R. ancg'. M. Neyexz Semnd Row: J. Shonen, J. Manse. J. Ahr, T. Neu. M. Vogel. C. Colony, J. Blust. Abnnr: D. Wagner. Back Row: M. Robb, D. Brass, E. Meyer, R. Frese, J. Geis, J. Dodge, J. Cushard, J. Scales, D. Woehler, B. Habig, P. Gardner, C. Burger Wrew, G. Dixon, M. Doerflein UXsst, SeCJ, J, DuBois, D. Scheme: Gem. Middle Row: D. Fromme, R. Schultz, R. Remy, P. Taylor, D. Day, D. Huussler, J. Archbold. D. Vincent hLibrarianL J'e Monahan hLibmrianL D. Cook, Be Hay, J. Williams, C. Mane- gold, F. Brackmann, De Cassidy hAccompanistL B. Willett. Front Row: J. Beetz, M. Bedel, D. Waymeyer, J. Bedel, K. Jansen, J. Smith T, Bross, D. Habisch, M. Rmer, P. Maloney, G. Stockelman, S. Gerstner. L.McMahon,M.Ba1-danard, C.Dnria, R. Behler. I GLEE CLUB Jack Kuzma, Eastman School of Music Schofarship winner, practices for a Glee Club concert. The Elder Glee Club, with almost double the membership and rehearsal time of last year, undertook the most ambitious concert schedule in its history. The Glee Club gave 15 major concerts during the 1963-64 school year. The highlight of the season was the second annual Mercy-Elder Holiday Con- cert held in December in which the 133 voice Elder-Mercy chorus performed. Other performances included a Christmas program at Fountain Square, participation in the city-wide Archdiocesan Music Festival at the Xavier Field house, and the Elder Variety Show. The Glee Club also sang for the Easter Service of St. Peter in St. Peter in Chains. The most important part of the year- book is the pictures, for which the Camera Club is responsible. The new moderators are Mr. Bill Vaught and Mr. Spike Hellmers. They took over the job vacated by Fr. Thomas Duesing who has been the club's moderator for the last five years. The Camera Club is also responsible for many of the pictures appearing in the Purple Quill and local newspapers, which is part Of the public relations program here at Elder. The school is equipped with a small but adequate darkroom, With profession- al equipment where all the developing and enlarging is done. :thden Thotking in action. were: Shading: T. Fischert Mr. Hellmenst Mr. Vaught. J. Tholking. Kneeling: C. Bredestege. K, Ankenbauer. tmiss- ing. D. W'enm. 95 DRAMATICS The members of the Elder Dramatic Society worked in three productions dur- ing the 1963-64 season. FL Robert Put- nick tdramatics moderatoQ, Fr. Edmund Hussey, Mr. Thomas Hessling, and Mr. Lee Trauth directed the Thespians. You Can't Take It With You, the first production, featured the original mu- sic of Mr. Trauth, Elder Band Director, and was given at the Mother of Mercy Audi- torium in January. Stage Door, and Our Hearts Were Young And Gay were pre- sented in conjunction with the Mercy and Seton dramatics departments respectively. Sister Mary Carlos of Mercy and Sister Consolata of Seton assisted in directing the productions done in conjunction with their respective schools. Scenes from You Can't Take It With You are shown on this page. Pbola Left: Judi V'hite is mere putty in Gary Golsch's arms. Bill Schuerman, Russ Brown, Rick sieving, and Jim Knoll practice Mr, Trauthis songs at arehearsal. .- Sieving. judi Wilzite. Jim Knoll, Gary Golsch, Kathy Lindeman, Paul Motz, Bill Schuemmn, Kathy Hartman, Jack Kuzmn, Marybeth I Cast members of You Can t Take It 'With You take a curtain call. Lefl Ia Rigbl: Hank Maue. Ed Koops, Mary Wilming, Rick x Hunzcdwr. Russ Brown and Mary Ann VogeL i Mr. Lee Tmmh. COIHPOSCE 0f the musical score f0r the show rchearses with the c.lst. Kuz, Yd Luther do it myself! 97 98 Thafs right! I said that you looked like Hitler. gm Quit goofing off, Schuermam they're going to put this picture inthe Annuaif' lem fefz: Which your language, Mr. Tmulh. Hercules Unchained jJCk Kumu .Ind Kathy Hartnmn sing I'm Lucky Grandpa hBill Schuernmm and Henderson Gaul Mom fight it out over Grandpa's income tax. Jack Kuzmu, Frank Kersting, and Bernie Stahl rehearse with the Mercy Players for Stage Door, which was presented in ApriL IOO K k HISTOR CLUB The Sophomore History Ciuh was organized under the direction of thhcr Willmm F. Vocke, world history instructor. The Club is in the form of :1 discussion group. Members Arc assigned topics to prepare for each meeting. Some uf the topics that have been disuissed arc: Perm, the Rose city, symbolisms of Greek coinage, Hcrbers and Fr. Vocke bicker over the price of Manhattan Island. and the Byzmtine Empirc5 :4S k. r Van ; $3 , WE , V q j. V, 3 :9 33 Sf-ma'irzg Heft m riglrlj: T03 Herbers. John Juergens. Tom Doolun. juncs Ahr. Thomas Ncu. Tom Huser, Ron Leibel. Sealed: Dave Hcllmnnn Tom Vogt. DJEC Fresc. IO! TELEVISION PANELISTS Elder sent three of its top scholars to Its Aca- demic, a television quiz program in which high schools from eight southern Ohio counties participat- ed. Tim Carroli, Jack Kuzma, and Joe Emmrich were pitted in competition against scholars from Oak Hills and Hamilton Taft High Schools. The contestants won a 12 volume set of Great Books of the Western World as a prize in the competition. The program was sponsored in this, its first season, by the Cincinnati Gas 8: Electric Co. A $Q y 4E Zuzma assures Carroll and Emmrich, Of ceurse I'm smarthan't you see the pipe ? Master of cezemonies, JaCk Gwynn, presents Elder's prize to Fr, Strittmatten Seated are panelists Joe Emmrich, captain Tim Carton, and Jack Kuzma. l02 PUBLIC RELATIONS Under the direction of Father Lawrence Strittmatter, the Public Relations Department continued their task of providing local concerns with information on items of interest here at Elder, Many of the articles seen in newspapers and local publications can be credited to the ceaseless efforts of the PR. men, In the past, this Department has also published brochures and folders which bring the good name of Elder before the public eye. B Conly, Re Groneman, D, Tiemeien G. Van Hart and W. Schuerman. - .- Mm: The Public Relations Department pulls out all the stops in welmming FLHussey home from Rome. 4M 4 I03 SENIORS MAKE CLOSED RETREAT AT MILFORD In 1962 the closed retreat was introduced here at Elder. As in the past, the seniors, in groups of about thirty, went to Milford Retreat House which is rpm by the Jesuit Fathers. Here the retreatants were given a chance to quietly listen to the voice of their conscience, contemplate what their calling in life was and receive expert-guidance in any personal problems. The quiet atmosphere encouraged sincere Prayer and meditation It Was a rewarding experi- ence that each senior felt. Indeed, this was the spiritual high point of four years at Elderi Retreat House at Milford, Ohio l04 RETREATS OFFER UNDERCLASSMEN UNIQUE EXPERIENCE The undercl.155nmn retreat was given this year by Father Robert Amm and Father Rob- crt XVolfCr during the week of November 12. DUE m the Luge number of participants, the gymnasium was used as both a chapel and conference 1141!. The retreat offered :1 deep 5.1tisf1cti0n t0 AH those giving forth 1 genuine effort. Seniors pray daily rosary at Milford Retreat House. Fr. Gruber welcomes Fr. Robert W'nlfer and Fr. Robert AIUEH'L underdassnmn Retreat Masters. 105 ART CLUB Firjt Row.- J. Knoll, S. Davis, Th Keating, D. Bucher, Second Row: D. Asjmus, J. Ellabach, M, Billow, R. jansen, C. Manley, J. Rowekamp, Third Row: Ft. Hasselhoff, moderator, B. Price, A. Buschbacher, J, Amend, T, JDnCS. T. White, Mh White. Fourth Row: L. Olthaus. J. Meade, E. Vickers, J, Deters, E. Metzger. Standing: R, Bromwell, F. Lauber, R. Bums, T. BEetsch, G. Niehard. Under the direction of Fr. Robert Hasselhoff, the Art Club has been in- creasingly successful. Besides Fathefs regular class in art, he heips the artistical- ly inclined in an informal after-school class. The Art Club is also responsible for the unique and unusuai posters for sports events throughout the year. John Deters, a junior, was responsible for the cover of the 64 ELDERADO. 1W Wig Uplim d ELDERAIDES Fim Ron's C. Darin, X30 Cohne, T, White, M, Never, A4 Buschbachcr, D. Neyer, D. Kohldmf R. Weigand, T. Stallkamp. Swami Row: D, Scallan, M, Wuest,T. Florence, A. XWellen, J7. Vignale. R. Jansen, R. Wanmnger, J. Schweiter, H. Hughes. Third Row: J. Gels, A. Hawkins, V. DeCaulvey, H. Schulte, R. Hater, J. Schoemaker, J. Rauck, D. Hilmers. Fim Row: M. OBrfen, E. Frimming. Smond Row: G. Ploehs, D. Dnvenport. 8. Eu- hanks. G W'essling, T, Ridder, M. Dryer. Third Row: V. Guethlein. J. Sandman. R. Her- mann. l Hes, G. Corns, J. Morgan. Luz Row: M. Mc- Gowan, J. Meyer: R, Chastang, G. VUeikel, R Taylor. W. Lisk. mmmmwoa I07 I CHEERLEADERS SPARK PANTHER SPIRIT The enthusiastic 9, under the direction of Fr. Donald Roby, induced the invincible Elder spirit through moments of victory and crucial times of despair The senior class played a large part in cheering, and showed their leadership by purchasing special hats and orig-mated thew own cheermg Front R010 UEfI 10 rigbU: T, Keating, J. Ruth, D Asimus, D. Buchet. Back Row: R. Sieving SECUOUA L Staab, A. Frazier, T. Tapke, R, Scully. a Yea, Purple! Q k 1 1 I q , N IE Fraz whispers sweet nothings to the crowd. W '4 L ' .' I L . i .9 A $31937 . a th . Rick Sieving Steve Brinker Jim Schaiper Binizicu Mwmgar Claim mid Fantfly Ediforwfilel'ka Tom Pcrzel . Tim Carroll Spam Affmflar mid 0;;q:mf:;ziiom ANNUAL STAFF 801mm Nd! m wigbu; DA Asfmus. L. Stub. R Thomas, R. Gruncmm. T. Carroll. I. Emmrich, J. Rowckamp, D. TiemeIc-r. Samsd Roux D. Pcnderghnsh E. Otting. L Thnlking. R. Strngcr. C. Hebert. .T- Brown. T. Fischetz D. D3132 Top Ron.- T. wacl. J, Srhnipt-t. R. Sicxing. B. Conly. T. Omen. D. Borchcrs, S. Blinker. DV Hilvtrt I. anma. Jvam .9... W: .3 HW$W9 ??v 'u r Blood, sweatj tears, temper, and plenty of dew tails go into the makeup of a yearbook. The scu- ior, us well as the junior members of the staff can take the blame or praise for this yCELIYS annual, for it was through their :0- Operation and interest that it was possible to present such a colorful and in- formative yearbook. ID? I Fim Row: J. Volker, J, Knoll, D, Bissmeyer, D. Tiemeier, D. Frese, E, Otten, R, Groneman, R. Lamey, T. Huser, J. Knippenberg, K. Nauman, M. Neyer, M. Sager, L. Yeazell. 56:0er Row J. Weber. T. Fischer, T. Kopp, P. T. Carroll, D. Asimus, J. Thoiking, T. Neu, S, Davis, J. Brown, G. Bier, L. Stazzb, G. Hageman, J. Ahr. Third Row: S. Brinker, J. Etson, C. Hebert. D. Hilvert, D. Borchers, R. Zureick, T. Minnery, L, Roebel, R. Sieving, J. Klosterman, V. Halloran, J. Kuzma, Fr. Mark GratschA ALL AMERICAN IN h64 For the last five years the Purple Quill has . received the highest rating of All-American from the University of Minnesota rating system. Again in 1964 Father Mark Gratsch's journalism students have received this top honor for their efforts, In addition to its reporting of current news, the paper stimulates interest through its regular features and stands on controversial issues. The Quill's popularity and acceptance by the student body is a credit to Fr. Gratsch and the members of his staff. Quill Editors Jerry Volker and Rick Zureick ready another issue for print. HO SENIOR FLOAT .. m. a Left to Right: R. Merz, J. Malsbury, DA Bucher, C. McGovern, R. Seiving, D. Asimui, A. Auciello, 1.. Staab, J. Rowekamp, E. Koops, T. Tapke, Absent: R. Stenger. h This year the float was designed and constructed by the Senior class. Mr. Stanley Herrlinger and Father Donald Roby supervised the construction of the float The theme of the float was School spirit and Religious Spirit. School Spirit was symbolized by a purple panther overcoming a LaSaIie Lancer. Religious Spirit was symbolized by two stained glass windows to be donated by the Alumni for the School Chapel. The Senior Class worked hard to complete the float, Which was a big success at half-time of the Homecoming Game. TIHHIE-HAPE , '1. The mighty Lancer fell in defeat to the ferocious Panther. Hide the beer . . . here comes Fr. Roby! Left IO Right: Ron I-Indgenmn, Thomas Moorman, Terry Klein, David Means, Tom LIBRARIANS Jim Meade, Bob Bolser. Alum! were Clifford Manley and James Rogers. The Iibrary here at Elder has been very successful in fulfilling teachers' and students, needs. Father Robert Beuning, the librarian, reports that the circulation of books and materials re- flects the growing need for quality education in all fields of endeavor. The great number of books added to the library collection over the past four years has given the students more possie bilities of choice so that all needs and interests might be fulfilled and en- couraged. And working together with the teachers in the classrooms the li- brarian has been able to enrich the curriculum with extracurricular reading as well as fulfilling student assignments. ll2 Are you sure it's not bve-aitvl-e? Scanlonh Bill Berne, John Hughes, Ken Nauman, w 5.! 12.! n vM k mud awn ultra! CHEMISTRY CLUB The Chemistry Club is organized for those boys whose interest in things scientific, especially in Chemistry, can be satisfied with laboratory work beyond that given to the classes as a whole. Each boy is given the opportunity to work at some particular chem- ical problem, using his own imagination and investigation as a means to a solution, The members are free to choose any type of fab work that interests him. Among the objectives of the Chemistry Club is the encouragement of the student's own initiative in searching for the answers to chemical questions, a greater familiarity with laboratory procedures, and the prepara- tion of projects for the various science fairs. Membership is open to any student taking Chemistry, provided satisfactory work is done in the regular class work Luff 10 Right: J. Bockchnm. G. Kaiser. Fr. WfittE, M. Gates, B. Meiscr, I. Klostermnn. T. Huncchamp, T. Lockwood, B. Berninger, If you think it's funny now, wait until it gets a little hotter. C. McGovern, T. Baselyx E. SCIIWICE M- Brownleei J. EtSOH. B. Smhl. J. Thnlking. J COIN CLUB After Mr. Scardina left Elder, the students carried the Coin Club on their own initiative, The President, Greg Bier, and moderator Mick White, supervise the buying, trading, and selling of coins. The Club has experts to come and give lectures and helpful advice on the finer points of numismatics. A few of the members have collections valued at over two-hundred dollars. 5-53;- l-I i'iiiI .IMIMIM Il-lllll-llllll Kneeling: G. Bier, M. White, R, Rettig. Semnd Row: Eh Zieverink, Dt Hellman, B. Gruen, M4 Bantel, Lt Krabacher, M. Fischer, R. Klein. Third Row: B. Flick: J. Haden, C. Colony, R. Scully, R. Bonhaus! K. Cannell, D. Scallan. H4 STUDENT COUNCIL Camm'l Serrefary Praridml Jack Kuzma Ronald Thomas 115131771le Sez'rehu'y Vic'e-Prciridaut Richard Scully Dan Asimus A kw ',-v - n-nd I! I 'h w '1 w 553': I I 1, '. vail- if- h , . s -, . ' ' h 5 . . . , Left In Right: R, Scully. J. Kuzmn. R, Thonms, D, Asimus. The Studtnt Council officers took the initiative this yen in scholarships will be based upon the student's academic record. constructing a strong foundation for future and familiarizing his improvements during the current year, extra activixiesh and the students with the true value of such an organization. Under finmcinl need. the modc-mtion of Fr. Albert Bischoff, the Student government The nfficch seeking to have a permanent residence for undertook many wmthwhile prngmms that contributed greatly hmrd and committee meetings found their problems solved to the council's sutcess. After much discussion. the executive after securing and remodeling the mom in the upper tower. committee selected as the ytar's project. the establishment of a The Student Cuuncil is very proud of the progress they schol.1rship fund. Three Sdmlnrships will be awarded to mem- have mad:- this your in uniting the student bodv and bettering bers of the junior. sophomore. and freshman chsscs. The student-hcultyrelationshcreutEldc-r. 1 HS ll6 517!ng Hefl to 1'1'ngU: ShC. Officers: J. Kuzmu, D, Asimus. R. Thomas, R. Scully. Committee: B, Treinen, B. Riley, M, Richardson. S. Brinker, R. Sieving. Slwijding: D, Tiemeier, F. T. Carroll, Ch Herbert, D. Borchers. S. Davis, J. Knoll. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL The executive board is made up of the officers and committee chair- man of the student council, Each chairman was in charge of some particular type of activity or proj- cct undertaken by the council. They spent many hours together planh ning such things as dances, pep rallies, and assemblies. The student council is very grateful for their advice and hard work during the past year, Fr. Gruber is presented $500 from the senior class towards a new honor roll. STUDENT COUNCIL IS THE GREATEST The efficiency of any student council depends upon the support of the stu- dent body through the general assembly. The class representatives played a large part in making the bi-weekly general assembly meetings as successful as possi- ble. The meetings were conducted in a loose form of parliamentary law. Many suggestions were brought to the atten- tion of the as;embly and a good number of these were approved. Only through this body was the student council able to functrou. 5' a9. ' $J m2mmJinmmk Business before meeting. A rywmzmn MHwZHmmp CADETS OF CHRIST GROW IN POPULARITY The Cadets of Christ, under the guidance of Father Richard Klug, has approximately seventy percent of the senior Class enrolled in its mem- bership. Under the program, students strive for spiritual betterment by attending Mass and Holy Communion twice, four, or six times a week depending on: the 'idegree involved. It is the aim of the Cadets of Christ that the seeds of self-sacrifice will not die after the students' graduation but rather flourish and cause the habit of frequent Mass and Holy Communion to be continued. In the coming years it is hoped that the program will include the junior as well as the senior class. Fr. Klug offers advice to senior Tom Fisther. llB NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Sv Brinker Enthusiasm runs high during first regular meeting of the National Honor Society. D. Hilvert A Metzner L. Staab G. Van Hart J Volker ll9 C.S.M.C. Left :0 Rigbl: Fr. Luehrmann, J. Etson. R. Brown, H. Schulte, J'. Federam. The C.S.M.C.eCatholic Student Mission Crusadeeis one of the oldest as well as one of the most active organizations at Elder. Every student is a member of the CSMC and usually give their full support to the program. Last year a group of students, accompanied by Fr. Luehr- mann, took a trip to New Mexico to help build a school for the Missions. Some of the boys also taught catechism to Children. This year, the CSMC sponsored a food drive for the less fortunate at Christmas The students donated over $350 for this project. Next summer, the CSMC will return to New Mexico to continue the work begun last summer. They will also attend the convention at Notre Dame this August. Knoll urges fellow students to join the John Birch Society. l20 0:: Floor: T. Holly, J. Etson, D. stsmeyer, T. Momman. Sining: J. Kuzmm R. Thmms, Dh Asimus, P. T CnrroEL J. Rowekamp, C. Hebert, P. Motz, Rh Schaeffer. T. Perztl. R. Miser, I Manse. Slcmdi'ng: j. szflmld. F. Kerstin; L. Stnab, S. Brinker, T. Huger, Malcomb X. B. Rilcy, L Keincr, L. Gcish A. Mctzner, R. Sieving, R. Meyer. J. Lee, R, Zurcick, j. Knollh I. Brown, j. Fademm. Mr. Tmuth gave mmy music lectures 10 the club members. Here. he explains a jazz form. FIN E ARTS CLUB A Fine Arts Club was organized for the first time in EldEr's history by the class of '64, The club was intended to be a revival and further extension of the Music Appreciation Club Which went out of existance in 1961h Mr. David Kunkel, Sophomore Eng- lish tcmhcr, worked as faculty moder- ator of the newly formed club and directed many of the sessions personally. The Club's activities included movies, lectures by guest speakers, and field trips related to all forms of the arts. I2l ' W h l U h il-s'g' 5-2. UNDERCLASSMEN l23 CLASS OF 965 Third fioor-all our. YOu are now in my power. That isn't a tuition payment You're kidding me? 124 ti; G. Ackerman R. Adkins R. Ahiers P. Albers Vi??' 7 '7: Am m - Am R. Barth W. Barth R. Batchelor WA Bayer 51 artwr'w x7 .4 T. Berding K. Bernhard J. Birkenheuer WE: ' W: meE Trix: RQ Braddick H. Bradshaw J Brauch V J;- x. ,, 5i . 55. z. E: 4. w 23? L : P. J. Brogan R. Brogan WW Q3: Q35 44 $53k: w RQ Bromwell D. Brass R. Butcher y y 6; 375?; T. Chnpmm E. Ciambgrella R. Clark E, Celina T. Comose J. Conerty B. Conly l25 M, Cordesman WA Crail W. Crookham TV Crusham , Freshmen show enthusmsm at pep rally, OK, Charley use the steps CLASS OF 965 R. Dickinson G, Dietrich I. .. I26 Censored TA Gutekunst R. Hasselbeck T Hnubner M, Hebauf F Doerger R. Hehem an I. Doerger KW. Hein S. Helmes J. Heiton I27 1L5: i R Kellaman J. Kallschmidt T. Keller E. Kennedy P, King R. Kirch . CLASS OF 965 l28 Panthers get ready for season in August warm-up X? 32 DA Kohlsdorf wn- j. Kruk W. Krusling God E5 the State The state is God T. Lockwood P- Lonneman J- LOSCkJmP J. Luebbe D, Luebbering C4 Maday R Maloney l2? : rngii C. Martini G. Mastin F, Mayer W McAlpin P. McKenna Vignale collects his thoughts for a verbal counter-attack CLASS OF 965 The heavyweight division of the corps de ballet in action l30 R. Mierenfeld , .w . R. Molletan W7. Mnnnig 7-53 'J', D. Lioorman J Mommy l2 W'. Mueller C. Muething 1Q; ; . 9.,- hAQ- h ws 1 M. Mullen I Mulligan M. Moore '1'. Muething G. Mentrup W. bICrk Bring on the chorus girls Wflmt's the matter? It's onlv 3. . Noe . Nop ert D. Oberjohann T. O'Brien E. Oestreiche: J. Ohmez J P CA Oswald D. Ott E. Otting G. Papania K. Parker J. Patton G. Ploehs 1 1 j .1 TI 9: :W 7: a a 32 i .1: i i. ..- W W: .h 5- 75h: M I?- n...- x 45: Ag 1r; : Engmmwr-Im It's 'Epidemic' I32 1-K T. Purtell T. Rahe G. Rahschulte R. Reiff C. Reis R. Retteg M. Rosenthal T. Rottinghaus T. Rowland M. Sander R. Schneider R. Schooim R, Schooley W. Schuerman P. Sellmeyer Shop Lifter's Alley A. Semona I33 J. Weckenbrock D, Wejsker F. St. Charles V. Welage in J. Sieve M. Sullivan D. Welz P. Stepaniak T Suttman M. Weldling W. Stern T. Werner J. Witsken G. Wolfzom R Wood J, Wuest M. Zambenedetti Charles Zehnder 54;;3 CLASS K; meg: OF 965 Albers isn't that interesting. I've been taken, I35 T. Bestfelt T. Bietsch Emperor Scully towed by his virgin court. D Bill J. Bill ml L. Bauhaus T. Bonkowski D. Bergmann W. Brundewie K, Brauch mamas; J. Brune: E. Budde Mad can do better than this. Working their Way out of Fr. Bange's jail 102. W. Buzek J. Carlton 4, m J. Cleary G. Eichhoid 1.1-.. 3' - 5 W. Ferguson v4?! . ' , , 4:. R. Fischer T. Fischer E, Fischesser R. Flick TV Florence D. Franklin J. Frasca l38 V Guethlein T, Hcrbt'rs R. Huberthier J. Heyob WK Gilbert E. Hafner C. HiEgefort A. Hagemeyer M. Hill R. Hambleton P. Hilmer R. Gwen J. Hilvert E. Grueter J. Hinrichs I39 '4 W. Hock E. Hoffman C. Hoeting T. Hollander J. Hughes J. Huseman T. Huser A.' W. King M. Klapper D. Kleckne: . R. Klein E Klosterman T. Kraft D. Krchmar T. Krekeler T. Krizsa W. Kroeger M. Kron J. Krumpelbeck R. Kuhr J, Kunnen M Kunnen L. Lameier R. Lamey R. Lane R. Leibel J. Hinton D. Mahoney 966 Wheze does it Etch? ti 859$ J. .Mchrren P. McCarthy Hey, thafs where I live Aw! Come on, fellows! Wake up, will ya? Great turnout at Louisville $42 J. Neggerman R. Nelle: D. Newport R. Newsom M, Neyer T. Neyer J. Nicholas T, Nieman J. Niemeyer J. Noll J. Nordman G Nortman P. Obermeye: E. Otten CLASS OF 966. M, O'Brien W. Oeffinger W, Offutt L Olthaus R, Ostertag 1 MA Prack B. Price J. Pursifull r .. HE D. Riedinget G. Riegelsberger R. Ritte: a'gi, J. Rock WI. Sander J. Sandman T. Santa! T. Scnnl on A. Scheuermann R. Schroeder a .i T- Stullknmp L- vanle L StOCk W. Stock T. Strassel Stratnmnn D, Sullivan x1 D. Tnblcr R, Taylor Who is at the bot- tom of those steps? E. Tensing R Thculed I46 1f; ' D. Thomas F. Threm T. Tuelke T. Trentman E. Vlaikov G. Voelkerding T. Vogt T. VonLuehrte M VonUehm R. VOSS M. Weber R. Weber G. 'Weikel T. Welch F. Wellbrock A. Weller: B. Wesseling MA Wiestendorf R. Wilhelm M. Wolfer L. Yeazell T4 Yeazell J Zieglcr E. Zievcrink T. Zinscr s $$a i In 1923 :1 PriCe Hill school opened, dedicated to the memory of Archbishop W'illinm Henry Elcfer. The first sign of growth occurred in the forties with the Con- IN STIT I TION struction of the football stadium. Emil ihe fiftiei this was the Sum toml of Elder's educational facilities. I47 The post-war years saw the construction of two temporary buildings housing classmoms and a cafeteria. The ArchbishopEII-Iigh School Fund Drive launched a new cm of expansion in 1958, The High School Fund Drive also provided for the complete remodeling of the 01d building The new million-dolla; wing gave us much needed classrooms, laboratories. cafeteria and gymnasium. ..2.......: 3...... ..ng. $mn.ma.$. Eng .3 . . .w. ... i .. . . .... :2... 2.... $3.1 J: One of our proudest and most frequently used acquisi- tions is the chapel of St Henry. As it stands now, Elder provides adequate facilities for 1800 studentSMa real tribute to the Catholics of the Price Hill area. .... . . classrooms. B. Axmacher R. Behler Father Frey exercises guiding fingers. J- H- Berna R. Batting M Bierman M. Blair M. Bu rm 1m R Burnside R. Bockerstette R. Bushman Little URose Bowl Festivities highlight homecoming. J. Bochhoid G. Cannell ISI H WI F. Cavallon My group used Crest! CLASS OF ' k g 967 l L i. D. Cavanaufzh M. Cavamugh J. Chastang R. Christopfel D. Cialino l52 M. Coleman T. Colinn J. Collins Not those kind of Figures. C. Colony H. Clark A. Coffaro M. Conners D. Cook It so happens that you all have the same mistakes, I53 l54 L, Cunningham J. Cushard agw That's right, my house at nine o'clock. S. Dannemiller D. Day f3?! :55 S. Decker R, DeFelice That ain't hair tonic in that bottle. R. Doll 5. Donahue I tell you he Es .1 rmd banshee T. Donaldson Dn Klosterman or Mr. Hyde? l55 :01 , E. t1. a CLASS I F C. Donnelly T Donnelly 5. Donovan H. Dornbusch 967 j. Erhart B. Ernmcher J, Erpelding B Espelage 25 S. Espelage S. Eubanks I Faigle K. Feist R. FenbEts R. Fischer AA Fischesser D. Fischesser D. Flanigan S. Franks R. Fredelake R. Frese E. Frimming C. Fritsch P. Gardner M Gaynor '56 P. Gortmann D, Graman D. Grawe W. Green R. Gregory S. Grothouse J. Hennessey 1' 501119 FIT? ACIIH J a T I Hausman C, Hautman Kin L K. Henry T. Hensley H The active men of the CSMCithe only ones. T. Gutfreu nd T 7, Jack Kuzma, IT? IT Hagedorn t, Mr. Music Man. MT Haarmeyer M. Hahlen l57 m I Hinton R. Hoffecker g, x .3 G. Huismann C. Hoffman mg; I. Ireland Tk Jackson R. Jaehnen . Wxi:m3 M. Kelley M. Kelly CLASS OF 967 J. Klayer J. Klingler J. Kloepfer T Kloepfer Hw , w wu k v-w 'X 7x7; P. Kluesener E. Knapp M. Kneflin l58 P4: er AA R. Lawson R. Lonnernzmn D. Maher J. McAIpin m R. McAndrews W. Kramer M, Maioney T. Martin D. hchlmy M. Martini R. Krekeler T. Maltry R. McGnha XW, Lindenschmidt I lhrtino N. McIntyre E. Link M . Macke T. Mayer L. McMahon I59 Ki. 3; MV MCNamee J. Meadows M. Mather M. Mecher D. MEiners G Meyer M Meyer R. Meyer J. Michael S. Miller J Middendorf J. Miller T. Monahan M. Morano P. Morency j. Morgan P. Mulvaney T. Moellers M. Murdock What do you mean, we have to pay to get out. One of the easier ones. w Our gmup had 2895 ltss Icc'th . ' D. Osterfeld J- Otten G. Overbeck M. Poth WC Pmck A. Prucnmnn , . Wk Rater .m M Rizzo M. Robb C. Robinson , Rnebel L Roedersheimer I62 s ., v Aim A 1L Aih K. Rosemeyer R. Rosen R. Rosenfeld T. Rosenthal G. Rossi 5. Rossi S. Rona .AL T. Schaiper KA Scheper J. Ruwe M. Sacco D. Saffc i R. Schmidt A. Schneider S, Schrader J, Schmuder J. Schroeder T. Schroeder W. Schroeder L. Schroer D. Schroot x CLASS : ' A J. Schultz J. Schultz R. Schultz OF A 967 we ' J. Schwab T. Schwecr L. Schwaller D, Schwier 7i. $5 J. Seissiger M. Slmrkey A. Sieve S. Silbemagel RA Simmons M. Stephenson W. Sterner Harrison boys have X'teal muscles. llllimn J. Sullivan M. Tumvella ml 5 72- Q '1 U m P. T.n'lor J. Tcnhundftld L, Tcrhar J. Terl indcn ML mes. J. Thacker D. Thelen ,N Na s , 42. .. .x Ew jg$h thx l-V K. .ng, J. Thornbury D Thre m D T hyen C. Tiettmeyer r m M. Umberg P. Varin C. VoellmECke G. Vogelia G. Vollmet D. VonLehmden marmaw J. Ward B. Wauligman D. XVaymeyer Come off it I64 R. Werner I M. Williams ' P. Ziegler J. MA Williams W. Zilli D. Willig J. Zimmet :5 G. Wempe Wayne, Who are the pick-ups. lzbach C. Zimmerma D. Zimmerman T. Zinser 165 SPORTS '4 E Head Varsity Football Coach ' - Dick Locchtcnfcldt and his 196?; Cn-Cnpmins 1963 ELDER VARSITY ,LR Fin! Row Heft m riglzll: Ron Thomas, Tony Garganu, Dick Rizzo, Bob Cummings, Jerry Reinstatler, Denny Butchers, Bill Riley. Jerry Barth, and Co-Captain Dick Barnhorst. Semml Row: Manager Joe Emrmich, Tony Ferguson, Bill Pumhagen. Tom Comose, Brian Conly, Randy Dnerger. Ray Bacchus, Ed HemsntlL and Jim Maloney, Third Raw: Manager Gary Ploehs, Joe Vittl Teddy In- cardnnia, Bill Buzck. Jerry Meyer. Terry McLaughlin. Dave Ott, Chris Burger. and Bill Stem. Forlrrb Row: Dave Caruso, Wayne Davidson, John Day. Tim W'elch. Paul Elsaesser. Ken Seal. D;1nDaIy.:lndJoe Brink. my F OOTBALL TEAM $$F a: 13K41?.4ann i;t: k :w 2; 1 ..' I5 , .1 3116:1211 . ,5 T. . gig; IV 365?; 4;;,4 9 Avg! EI EH 4' lint Raw. Co C1ptIIn Jimmy Schaiper, Jerry Schwartz Fr-Ink Kersting.D.1n Hilvert Tim Currin Rich Kesslet Ron Slenger, Tum Gr-Imke and Larry Keiner Semmi Raul. Bob Richter Mike Cordesmnn. Jim Murray Tom Chapman, Ray Stricken Vince Halloran Dave Bnrgnmn jack Meyer and Manager Mike Wendling. TbiId Rou Terry Baker, Dick Batschellor, John Vignale, john Seivering, Rich Bmddick, Ray Bnur. Herbie Bradshaw, and Manager Terry Malia. Ponnb Row: Gene Otting, Bil! Forrester, Tnm junk, Andy Comnse. Dave Luebbring. Keith T.nbring. Dan Sellet; and Manager Mike Fischer. I72 JIBI SCHAIPER CO-Captain Halt! Or I'll shoot. ELDERiO FLAGETfZ 5 The 1963 Panthers took the field in Louisville With only 3 starters back from the highly successful 1962 Elder squad. Flaget was touted us being the second best team in the Blue- grass State. The inexperience 0f the Panthers was glaring and proved to be costly. In the first half, a pass interception and a fumble led directly to Louis- ville touchdowns. In the sec- ond half: the Panther defense tightened, but another pass in- terception gave Finger 6 more points. The Panther offense was forced to go to the air early and often. The passing game would not click, and the Pan- thers were unable to score. i wagging- TOM GRAMKE ELDERh7 MOELLERhZS The Crusaders 0f Mueller came to Elder Stadium to help the Panthers open their home schedule. Despite an improved effort by the Panthers, Moeller rode to victory On the arm of Tom Kenny. The Panthers scored first, with jetty Meyer skirting left end for r-L 45-yard touch- down. Mceller countered quick- ly With a touchdown and the score at halftime was 8-7, with the edge to Moeller. In the second half, Tom Kenny hit his two ends, Denny Buchdt and Mike Albrinck, for quick scores which sounded the death knell for EldEr. TONY GARGANO DICK KESSLER Ntrh'nabut aur le 7 I k I P I73 I74 RON TH O MAS RON STENGER Ray appeals to the Eumermmm for help. ELDEReG ST. XAVIEReIG St. Xavier was next to visit the Panther lair, and they found it to their liking The Bombers dominated play in the first hahi as they scored in each of the first two periods. The scores both came on long matches as Xavier's running game was not to be denied In the second lmlfe Elder threatened three times before they were able to push it acrosse The first drive faltered when Elder fumbled 0n the Bomber's 13 yard line, The second drive was halted at the Xavier 20 :15 the Panthers lost ihe ball on downs. The score came on a 7 yard aerial from Ray Baur to Dan Hilx'ert. The touchdown was set up by a long pass from Baur to Tom Junk. JERRY REINSTATLER JIM A iALONEY BILL RILEY Si Purcell's naval destroyer. lELDIER-O PURCELLeS The only team to hue 1 series edge on the P.1ntherx the Purcell Cavaliers, were next to imxlde Elder Smdium. The first half nuts .1 defensive struggle and neither team was able to put the 13.111 LKI'OSS the goal Iinc. FJCh team hdd one sustained drive Which firmed to be fruitlcs; The CJVJliCIS took Ehe sceond half kick-off and nmrched down the field for the 54.111163 only score, The murch WAS highlighted by the running of George Fitzgemld. Life in the 31.1an Fldcr Jenn I'UJI'CCI into enemy territory. The drive ended on the unewfoot line A15 the gun sounded, h I75 I76 v: - 7 . , L. FRANK KERSTING LARRY KEINER TIM CL'RRIN 9? W 9 .-. ELDER776 MCNICHOLA $76 The high-scoring Rockets 0f MCNiChOIas came to Elder :15 soHd favorites. MCNiCholas was the first to draw blood as quarterback, Dick Sander, ran around left end in the first quarter. Four plays later, Elder quarterback Tom Gramke passed to Joe Brink for a 43 yard touchdown. Thc sccond half was a defensive struggle. MCNicholas ms inside the Elder DAN HILVERT 20 yard line three times in the last quarter. But the Elder defense stiffened each time and the tie Was preserved, am, Otto turns on speed as he turns COI'REL' DEN BORCHERS Baur holds pouuwcwi ELDER-O ROGER BACON-G In their best effort of the season, the Panthers held Roger Bacon, the second ranked team in the state, scoreless for three quarters. However, in the fourth quarter the Spa:- tans intercepted an Elder pass, Three plays later, Roger Bacon scored on a short pass. Late in the 34.11110, the Panthers marched down to the BJCOH seven yard line. Here, Elder fumbled with two minutes to go in the gtunet Baur swceps Ktlsselmnn Off his feet. w?- DICK BARNHORST Co-Capmin jERRY SCWARTZ V l I 3 TV z-w v-ww .wu tl WW J 9 t z t . v E l v.4 ti. 9' W4. JERRY BARTH I77 I78 Schaip gels head stepped on. ELDERtIG DAYTON CHAMINADEtN The Panthers looked like they were going to bag their first win against the Eagles Of Dayton Chamimde. Elder scored twice in the first quarter as Jerry Meyer and Terry McLaughlin scored on short runs after sustained drives, However, a pass interception and a fumble gave Chaminade two touchdowns. The score at halftime showed Elder holding a slim 16-15 lead. Neither team scored in thE third quarter, but Dayton scored twice in the fourth quarter to hand the Panthers the loss. ELDER-7 WOODWARth The best team in the Public High School League, the Woodward Bulldogs, was the next foe of the Panthers. Woodward scored first with seven minutes to go in the first quarter. Clem Turner, All-City fullback, took it across. The Panthers came back with a score as Jerry Meyer went 20 yards behind fine blocking by Bob Cummings for the score. The score at half was 7-6, Elder. The Bulldogs capitalized on Elder mistakes in the second half as Turner scored three more times to keep Woodward unbeaten and untied Clem gets stopped, finally. Nose is tickled by Bulldogs. Me and my shadow I 79 Unihand me, you wild beast. ELDERm23 LA SALLEaG The LaSalle Lancers came to Elder helping the Panthers celebrate the annual homecoming. The Panthers were the first to score, as Dave Ott plunged 3 yards fer the score. LaSalle was quick to counter, as the Lancers scored on a pass play two minutes later. The score at half-time was 7-6, with Elder holding the edge. LaSalle received the second half IBO Power 27 is good for six. Barney bites the dust kickoff only to fumble on their own ten yard line. The Panthers capital- ized, as Ray Baur skirted right end for the score. The two point conversion run by Rich Kessler was good. Late in the fourth quarter, Joe Brink broke loose on a 47-yard TD. jaunt. The conversion tun by Brink was again good, as the game ended with the Panthers on top, Mag' sneaks under defenders for long gain. ELDEReZO WEST HI-O The 35th annual Turkey Day game was rated a toss-up as the Elder Panthers and the West Hi Mustangs squared off at Trechtet Stadium. The first half was completely dominated by the Panthers. Elder scored early in the second quarter as Rich Kessler took :1 pitchout and then passed to Dick Barnhorst, standing alone in the end zone. Then, late in the same quarter, Jerry Meyer capped a 67eyard drive by go- ing over from the four yard line. Joe scoots for ten. The score at half-time was 12-0. In the third quarter, the Panthers launched a drive which lasted the final nine minutes of the quarter. When the period ended, Elder was on the West Hi five yard line. Meyer scored again on the first play of the final quarter. Ron Thomas ran for the conversion. For the entire game the Elder defense held the Mustangs to three first downs, as Dan Daly and Jim Schaiper intercepted passes. l8! I82 LINE: Heft la rigblj Tom Junk, Ray Bachus, Bob Cummings. Jerry Reinstallcr. Dave Caruso, Bill Pumhagen, Dick Barnhorst QUARTERBACK: Ray Baur. BACKFIELD: Rick Kessler, Dave Olt, Jerry Meyer. STARTING OFFENSE First Downs Carried Rushing Gained Rushing Lost Rushing Net Gain Rushing Number P355 Attempts Passes Completed Passes Had Intcrcepted Net Gain Passing Numbcr Opponents Passes Interc. Total Yards Returned Elder 100 341 1542 207 1335 135 61 10 708 6 63 Opponent; 123 419 1889 207 1683 113 46 6 624 10 102 LINE: Heft la riglaU Den Bnrchers. Paul Elsuesser, Jim Maloney, Bob Richter, Tom Chapnmn. LINEBACKERIS: Ron SiEnger, Ken Kerley, Dan Duly, SAFETYMEN: Bukh Otting. Rich Braddick, Jim Schaipcr. STARTING DEFENSE Number Punts Punts Blocked Punting Average Number Punts Returned Total Yards Punks Returned Number Kickoff Returns Tomi Yds1 Kickoff Returned Total Yards PemIEZCd Number Own Fumbles Number Own Fumbles Lost Elder 4O 1 32.0 19 196 33 582 316 23 13 Oppoueizl: . 37 0 3818 17 103 I83 ?'N gMEW 34$ $73 1rfahyagt?aaglaiglh$;3 i r wu- f' I 1952. , ash .33 t t IFQH l! :Kn-hw3g Kg . Pm: Row Heft 10 rtgbtj. S Inman M. Otten D Thomas D Bergman M Gatherwright T erlch R Doerger and D. lranktin. Sewnd Row.- j Niemeyer T. Ferguson K Barnhorst J. Diets D Sykes A. Comose Jim and j. McCarren. Third Row. M. McGowen. T. Barth. B. Kaulig, B. V055, T, Scanlon, M. Re. E. King, Mi Wlitt, D. Sellet. Fomlb Row: J. Frey F Boeing H. Mueller, R. Schroeder, B, Offutt, J'. Fischer, D. Tablet, J. Bender, and B. Gerthi Fifth Row: M. Faulkner, G. Davenport, D. Dressier, M. Kelly, G, Baker, J. Brunner, D. Brogan, B. Schneider. Sixily Ron's Coach John Owens, Manager B. Coyne, Manager P. Davis, Manager L Cunningham, J Rauck, and Crmch William Vaught. RESERVE FOOTBALL ELDEReM ROGER BACON-G The Panthers playing their first game of the season looked good. Bob Kaulig ran 80 yards for the winning T.Dr on a fumble that he had picked up ELDER-6 MOELLER714 After winning their first G.C.L. game, the Panthers lost to a tough Moeller club making their record 1-1. ELDER76 LA SALLEe2O After LaSaile scored on the first play of the game, the Panthers came back to make 21 game of it but time ran Out. ELDERe2O ST. RITAiQZ The Panthers were on the two yard line when the game ended, Don Thomas threw two T.D. passes and scored one himself. lab ELDER-O The Panthers, hurt by injuries, still made it a battle with the league-leading Bombers. ELDEReIB MCNICHOLAsio The Panthers came on strong in the first half led by Ken Barnhorst's kicking. STt XAVIER-12 ELDEReO PURCELLeIZ The Cavaliers were too tough for the Panthers ELDERWB PURCELL32O Again the Cavaliers put Eider to shame. ELDEReO NEWPORT CATHOLICWI 2 Eider played one of their better games of the season but lost on two bad breaks as the Panthers finished with a 2-7 record by Dave Borgmann, '66 .. . , em: , v .. 1 wk'NN wivqgugnwfgwme 21:1 31 s. , 5,1 Fin! Row: C. Robinson, PV Guenther, C. Hoffman, D. Baker, F, Ward, E. Link, W. Keehan, T. Cotter, T. Strasser, C. Ciresi. 59mm! Row: D. Jansen, J. Vollmer, De Hanoin, J. Putcilly P, Hirron, R. Ronenfeld, M. Hazr, W. Ratterman, L. Schroet, D. Grawe, T. Monohan. Third Row: F. Brown, J. Labmeir, G. Bauer, M, Sharkey. M. Cavanaugh, F. Hust, J. Keehan, j. Brafford, R. Noelt D. Cavanaugh, F. Fritsch. T. McCoy, Te Wieve, Fourth Row: P. Gardner, T Smith, I Schroeder, L Collins, M. Weisner, J, Williams, G. Berns, R. Auer, M. Honerkamp, J. Middendorf, Ty Carroll, S. Botuchis, A. Aug. Fifth Row: M. McMamee, J. Hennessey, M. Ritter, D. Threm, D, Graman, B. Espelage, B. Merrill, D. Flanigan, T. Schroeder, L. Herriks, G, Thom, L. Roebel, D, Mackee Sixth Row: R. Roll, W. Dfmuzio, J. Schultz, R. Christopfel, Se Dannemiller. T. Rauck, Student Managers M. Bonfield, T. Schwier. Asst. Coach J. King, Head Coach T. McMahon, Asst. Coach 1 Menkhaus. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Tall anti talented, ELDEIReG ST. XAVIEReM In their first game of the seam the Panthers could manage only one score. The Bombers scored twice in the first half to pull out a 14-0 leadl The Panthers were not quite ready. ELDERePA McNICHOLAkO The Panthers had little trouble handling the Rockets, By scoring in all but one of the quarters, the Freshman Panthers recorded their first victory. ELDERe32 PURCELLeG Purcell hadn't won a game when they came to Panther Stadium and they took another on the chin as Elder roared by them. ELDER--6 MOELLER-6 The Crusaders scored early and the Panthers scored late in a very well played game. ELDERe19 NEWPORT CATHOLIC- The Panthers handed previously undefeated Newport a stunning defeat. Elder was also the first to score on them, ELDEReG ROGER BACONeO The Panthers gained a G.C.L. co-championship by downing the big, bad Spartans. ELDERe16 HAMILTON CATHOLIC-G Elder again defeated a previously unbeaten team from outside of the city. by John Keehan, '67 l87 .. MR. TOM MCMAHON Reserve Coach MR- DAVE H115 MR. JIM TRAINOR Head Coach Freshman Coach SEASON RECORD 0 won 11 loso Elder 36 LaSalle 47 Elder 58 St. Xavier 63 Elder 66 Western Hills 40 Elder 60 Mueller SO Elder 42 Taft 44 Elder 67 Purcell 32 Elder 47 Middletown 49 Elder 58 Roger Bacon 78 Elder 39 McNicholas 59 Elder 62 Newport Catholic 61 Elder 52 1353116 65 Elder 53 St. Xavier 67 Elder 47 Moeller 67 Elder 41 Colerain 40 Elder 61 Purcell 32 Elder 54 Roger Bacon 55 Elder 64 Lima Central Catholic 34 Elder 54 McNicholas 68 7 l3? Jerry SImWS thC-HHELI Cavaliers how to do it. Cowboy Steve nutshonts the Indians, JHVI RUTH JERRY MEYER Guard Guard STEVE LISK Forward DAVE GRAW'VE BOB SCHXV'ALLIE RAY BACHIVS Cenmr G Md Forward X Stcw i5 llJrJiStd 11y W'ilt Luy. It's LthV time at the basket, Grawe eludes Eagen for field goal. 5 drives for two against Lima. MIKE MULLEN MIKE TENSING ED VOGEL Gmrd Forward Center TOM V053 MIKE SULLIVAN DAVE THOh-IAS FOI'WJM Center Forward Four Bombers set strecn fur Meycr. Mid: shoots over defender fur buckcr. PANTHERSTTURN IN 7-11 RECORD ELDER 36-LaSALLE 47 Steve Lisk was high scorer for inexperienced Panthers with 16. ELDER SSeST. XAVIER 63 Junior guard Mike Mullen's 13 points led 27 point fourth quarter rally that fell short. ELDER 667WESTERN HILLS 40 Forward Mike Tensing's 17 points led Eider to an easy win over their Price Hill rivals. ELDER GOwMOELLER 50 The Panthers notched first league win with strong team effort. ELDER 42eTAFT 44 A five point third quarter spelled defeat for Elder in a contest that featured poor shooting. ELDER 677PURCELL 32 Steve Lisk's 20 points were high for Elder in an easy league win. ELDER 47eMIDDLETOWN 49 A nine point fourth quarter cost Elder heartbreaker. ELDER SBeROGER BACON 78 Bacon hit 55h; of their field goals and 9007; of their free throws. Jim Ruth led Elder with 12 points. ELDER 39eMcNICHOLAS 59 The Panthers' worst showing of the season. ELDER 62eNEWPORT CATHOLIC 61 , Center Ed Vogel's 21 points and sophomore guard Bob SchwaHie's 12-foot jump shot with six seconds left gave Elder an upset victory. ELDER 52v-LaSALLE 65 The LancersT rebOunding and Dick Haucke's 29 points were too much for the smaller Elder team ELDER SSeST. XAVIER 67 St. Xavier outscored Elder 17-8 in the third quarter to decEde the contest. ELDER 47eMOELLER 67 Elder played the Crusaders even for two quarters, but the Panthers' defense faltered in the second half. ELDER 41WCOLERAIN 40 Bob Schwalliets basket in the last seconds gave Elder the biggest upset of the regular season. ELDER 61--PURCELL 32 Steve Lisk poured in 20 points to lead all scorers. ELDER SPROGER BACON 55 The SpartansT balanced scoring offset Jerry Meyerts 11 points and alert defense. Ray Bachus swats a T-Bird, ELDER 64iLIMA CENTRAL CATHOLIC 34 Center Dave Grawe's 16 points and aggressive rebound- ing highlighted surprisingly easy win. ELDER 54chNICHOLAS 68 Lisk's 15 points and Grawek 13 weren't enough to best the Rockets. Fin: Row: Coach Tom McMahon, M. Weber, J. Haipin, E. Boesing, M. Kelly, B. Voss. Second Row: J. Meyer. G. Eichold, J. Niemeyer, R, Baur, T. Krizsa. D. Sullivan. RESERVES COMPILE 13-5 RECORD ELDER 46 LaSALLE 27 Success in the season opener, ELDER 22 ST. XAVIER 38 Elder played poorly in this one. ELDER 44 WESTERN HILLS 29 The Panthers displayed balanced scoring. ELDER 47 MUELLER 49 Luck was not with Elder. ELDER 38 TAFT 26 A strong second half won the game. ELDER 41 PURCELL 30 Strong shooting was the difference. ELDER 51 MIDDLETOWN 60 Elder lost in a fine game. ELDER SS ROGER BACON 43 The Panthers made 16 0f 18 free throws. ELDER 7O MCNICHOLAS 43 Tom Krizsa scored 24 points ELDER 48 NEWPORT CATHOLIC 47 Joe Niemeyer tossed in 19 points. ELDER 44 LaSALLE 33 A big third quarter iceci the win. ELDER 39 ST. XAVIER 47 The Bombers won for the second time. ELDER 41 MUELLER 43 The GCL Champs proved superior. ELDER 46 COLERAIN 38 The whole front line scored well. ELDER 47 PURCELI. 46 Bob Voss led the way with 12. ELDER 45 ROGER BACON 29 The inspired Panthers won easily. ELDER 26 ST. RITA 25 Hustling St Rita proved very tough. ELDER 48 MCNICHOLAS 33 A fine end to a very fine season. Mike Kelly 166 E97 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Games Pts. Niemcycr 18 236 Krizsa 18 212 th J l 8 Kelly 1 3 Bowing M Wicbcr 1 i Iii: 101d 1 2 Bauer 1:1 Sullimn 14'1- Hnlpin 6 Meyer 14 NIIKE KELLY '63 '94 a N .N N w 4 Id Jk UJ bx FRESHMEN TURN IN 11-7 RECORD ELDER 33 MUELLER 35 ELDER 30 ST. XAVIER 37 Fresh fall in closing seconds. Bombers hand Fresh sixth GCL. defeat. ELDER 34 OAK HILLS 32 ELDER 29 NEWPORT CATHOLIC 36 Last second shot upends undefeated Oak Hills. Tough Thorobreds outlast Panthers. ELDER 19 XAVIER 33 ELDER 54 PURCELL 23 Outclassed, the team falls easily. Elder took revenge of an earher loss. ELDER 45 ROGER BACON 21 ELDER 55 PUBCELL 43 Panthers overwhelm the Spartans. Scrappy efforts stllI futlle. ELDER 39 MCNICHOLAS 34 ELDER: 26 COVINGTON CATHOLIC 25 Jack Keehan's 14 points make the difference. 102. Y. ELDER 32 ROGER BACON 29 ELDER 48 MCNICHOLAS 32 Panthers Win fifth straight. Two in a row? ELDER 35 NORTH COLLEGE HILL 41 ELDER 25 ST. RITA 22 Elder lost five point lead and game Coach Trainer's efforts show. ELDER 47 MOELLER 36 ELDER 28 LaSALLE 20 Strong fourth quarter enables Frosh to win, Improving freshmen beat strong foe. ELDER 32 LaSALLE 29 Freshmen capture second place in G.C.L. ELDER 34 NEWPORT CATHOLIC 39 Revenge was sweet for Newport. DEN G RAWE '67 Lefl m riglzt, Smudmg: Tom Crusham, Doug Westendorfi Paul Leising, Phil Vogr. Kneeling: Tom Tapke. CROSS COUNTRY Gravy Train . i You stepped on my Chewing gum. This year the Panthers under new coach Dave Hils ran their way to their second straight G.C.L, Championship, second straight district runnereup title, and dropped from seventh in the state last year to eleventh this year. Captain and senior Tom Tapke, and juniors Tom Crusham and Doug Westendorf made the seven man G.C.L. all-star team, 200 Front Raw: Coach Jh Quirk, D. Frese. P. Betting, B. Rakhmann, D. Domis, Head Coach Tom Mason, Second Romy; Bh Bnrkalow, J. Veter, B, Wiliet, I Neggerman, W'. Green, W. Burkhardt. Third Raw: Coach Cliff Bornh Jh Dodge, R Taylor, D. R1ga: R. McAndrews, F, Klosterman, Coach Elmo Davomnl X x77 SWIMMING Eldefs Swimming team compiled a 3-7 record on the season after losing three meets by ten points or less, Coach Tom Mason has high hopes to develop a top-contending team next year, due to the fact that only one senior, Paul Betting, will be lost. The main problem this year 11.15 been lack of depth in freestyle events. Sophomore Bruce Rathmann placed fifth in the city meet in the medIEy relay and Will go to the state finals in Columbus. Most promising mermen are: Bruce Rathmann, WW. Burkhardt, Dale Frese, and Bob McAndrews. Fresg-Riga, Rathmnnn. Bening. and Domis line up for possible Beuttle Betting and Bruce Rathmzmn work out the butterflies in quahflcutlon in the district meet. a butterfly event. 201 202 Elder Middletown Elder St. Xavier Elder Reading Elder Loveland COACH TOM HESSLING 21 25 50 29 18 26 19 Elder St. Xavier Elder Woodward Elder Mt. Healthy Elder Moeller 28 15 35 13 45 13 23 Elder Princeton Elder Oxford Talawanda Elder Mariemont Elder Dayton ROOsevelt COACH JOHN FORRESTER 30 11 53 30 13 30 Oh. fudge! He's pullin' Awnm ADVERTISERS 205 206 THE DORST COMPANY Manufacturers of Class Rings and Pins College and Society Jewelry Sport Charms - Plaques - Statuettes Special Attention Given To Local School Clubs and Fraternity Pins We lnvife Your Suggesfions Designs Furnished On Reques+ 2l00 READING ROAD CINCINNATI. OHIO Phone: 72l-3360 Compliments of F ORT SCOTT CAMPS HAmerico's Vocationlond for Youth THE WESTERN HILLS Besi' Wishes +0 +he FUEL AND SUPPLY C0. Class Of '64 THE WILSON REALTY CO. 4453 w. Eigh+h 5+. Ferguson Rd. and C.8:O. Cincinnafi. Ohio 45238 R.R. Homes - Invesfmenf Property -- Lo+s 2 Acreage - Renfal Managemen+ CincinnaH. Ohio 45238 25 I 4200 25 I 4200 207 SCHIFFS SHOE STORE Shoes for +he En+ire Family Wesfern Hiifs Plaza Phone 48l-6558 95 Reg. No. your DEPRENDAME Loyal +0 the Bhics 3423 UGGIST of Pharmacy EDWARD W. WOLFF 44:3 GLENWAY AVE. PRICE HILL. CiNCINNATI. OHIO PHONE 92mm GEORGE . hexx's $ MM PHARMACY Phone 25l-l99l 4357 Delhi Road . Delhi Hiils OSTERHUES GROCERY 55I6 Bridgeiown Rd. 66l-6688 Complimen+s of THE PROVIDENT BANK Complimen+s of GARY and GINNY Besi Wishes +0 Class of '64 Homes 0 lnves+men+ Proper+y - Lo'l's 'Acreage -- Ren+al Managemeni' WI LSON REALTY C0. 4463 W. Eighfh S+ree+ Cincinnafi. Ohio 45238 25 l -4200 25 I -4200 208 SYMBOL SERVICE H. MAUSE DAIRY Serving +he Wes+ern Hills for 40 Years 4500 Glenway 92I-0265 Phone 1906. R U S o uggliiieli IIICE 241-3535 C A 6- SONS 1am DISTRIBUTORS FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Food Specialfies Seasonal Candies 2nd and Elm Sis. GROCERIES CincinnaH 45202 Save af FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 8: LOAN ASSN. 6I0l GLENWAY 92l-6B7l' CARLEY'S LOUNGE Fine Food - Mixed Drinks 3832 Glenway Ave. 92 f-8889 CHAMPION-LIO'N SAVINGS 8: LOAN CO. lET US HELP 355? 1 4037 GLENWAY 47I-5040 BILL DUGAN'S PHARMACY SKYL'NE CW! 3822 Glenway Ave. Warsaw and Hawfhorne Ave. 47.2445 Price Hill. Cincinna+i. Ohio 92l-I555 QuaJI+y 5 ServEce H Parking SCHRAGE BROS. SEARS 3636 Warsaw Ave. ROEBUCK AND CO. 4209 W. Eigh+h 5+. Rosaucnuoco. in Price Hill Cincinnafi 45205 J J. 8; J. SUPER MARKET Only Hue Finest in Mea+s and Groceries Open Daily and Sunday 922-99I4 5708 Glenwa'y Ave. Cincinna'li 45238 DETERS REAL ESTATE 8: INSURANCE 4845 Glenway Avenue 92 I -3373 ' O 3AM S; REPA3R skim: MECHANICS w Phone 9224533 GREEN-OAK AUTO SERVICE SI I5 Crookshanl: Road CincinnaH 45238 JIM DOYLE ED HOFFMAN 92l-lf25 ... MACKE'S IGA MARKET 5059 Glenway Ave. Cincinnaii 45238 LARRY SHEA'S PHARMACY 3323 Glenway Ave. 92l-4778 Cincinnafi. Ohio 209 KEMPER'S PHARMACY 48l-3332 Harrison and Monfana Complimenfs of THE PROVIDENT BANK BIGNER T.V., INC. 2345 Quebec Road Phone 25l-l522 We carry a complefe line of Furnifure, Rugs. Appliances. Televisions. Complimen+s oi: SW 1 '1 DRIVE-IN RESTAURANTS TWO LOCATIONS 3900 Glenway Avenue. Price, HillI 92l-6440 4609 Vine Sfreef. 5+. Bernard. 86l-1060 2l0 PIONEER VENDING, INC. Always Firs+ Wi+h +he Besf in Coin Operafed Amusemen+ Devices and Phonographs Since I909 66l-5000 3726 KESSEN AVENUE CHEVIOT bthings g0 betterth 3420 RuH1er Ave. Nude ohl i ! yiwmmakwaiWWm-fgm ?Wj 4 W HUSHMN 0311515523321; : Complimeni's of H U DEPO H L Office 86 l -7980 BREWING COMPANY 921-3200 GLENWAY TIRE SHOP 4033-35 Glenway Avenue Cincinnafi. Ohio 45205 2l2 LUEBBE SHOE STORE 51'. Lawrence Corner Cincinna+i 5. Ohio GRUETER FUNERAL HOME 4022 Glenway Avenue 92 I -0 I 75 A. 8: E. BUTSCHA CO. SHEET METAL FABRICATORS HO E. Seymour Ave. Cincinnafi I6. Ohio 76I-I9I9 ALBERT J. BUTSCHA ELDER '39 EUGENE H. BUTSCHAELDER '40 DRINK PEPSI For Those Who Think Young I 970 Cenfral Ave. 24 l -5658 THE BLOME GLASS C0. GLASS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS GOOD LUCK -- GRADUATES CincinmrH. Ohio 213 Complimenhof MARTIN'S POTATO CHIPS LAMEIER'S DON LEE TAVERN popcom Pmm : 5m Glenway Avenue CHEESE TWISTS CARAMEL APPLES EDDIE LAMEIER- DICK BAKER 47l-9989 I925 Westwood Avenue K F STINDT THE PAINTER NE L'NELZSGHRA'iCE AGENCY enway Venue I776 Queen CH'y Avenue Cincinna+i3e.0hio 92.,6765 COMPLEFE INSURANCE PROTECTION Bus: 92 l-2324 Res.: 922-6I00 UNIQUE - UNUSUAL - DIFFERENT Planned FOR Children JOS- DAY. INC. I-2-3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS - POOL - Concrefe Work 66 I '289' PLAY AREA - AIR CONDITIONED - WALL T0 WALL CARPETING Apply a! 3080-3l00 McHenry Road l KAREN MARIE APARTMENTS 1 J KEMPER'S FOODS BRINCK-WERNKE PHARMACY CHOCE MEATS GROOERIES PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 3220 Warsaw Avenue Free Deliveries 25I-4456 Open 8-6 Gilsey and Glenway Aves. Cincinnati. Ohio Phone 92I-2653 HUDSON'S lLLUMlNATlON SERVICE CO. ELECTRIC CONTRACTING BARBER SHOP RESIDENTAL AND COMMERCIAL 4028 Glenway 24-Hour Service A'I' Your Service 24I.278I LOU WI.ELAN'D PLACE WHISKEY -- WINE - BEER CIGARS - CIGARETTES Ho+ and Cold Lunch All Day I900 Gesf Sfreei' Short Orders Tel. 92I-9925 EARL A. ZEISER Plumbing Coni'racfor OWNER BILL BLIND 34I9 Markay Cour? Cincinnaii lll Ohio Phones: 48l-967l 92l-I635 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I964 ; q w Serving Cincinnati for 63 Years! Window Shades Vene+ian Blinds Draperies Woven Woods Ver'l'ical Blinds Traverse Rods Drapery Hardware Shades and Blinds Cleaned and Repaired - WINDOW THE HANDY SHADE co. 905 Vine Sf. Mecsfroih Bros. 24I-4020 STERLING ICE CREAM Sfick Confec+ions and ther Frozen Novel+ies J. J. SCHMIDT. INC. 2l33 Cen+ral Ave. Telephone 72l-3244 The Backus Brothers Company Furnifure for School. Church and Home. We ian'e your inquiries. small or large. 2I4 Eas+ Third Sheet Tel. 42l-I I IS VIIA:5 1 a : a : ' a 5! l :3 . ?w! mama The -------- WESTERN HILLS PUBLISHING -------- Co. Primers of THE PURPLE QUILL Publishers of +he WESTERN HILLS PRESS and Hue PRICE HILL NEWS Your Wesfern Hills Home Newspapers Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of 1964 THE 3i ELDER WELFARE i ASSOCIATION Every parenf of an Elder sfudeni- is invifecl +0 become a member 0? +he Welfare Associa+ion. an organizafion ded- ica+ed +0 +he con+inued growth and excellence of an 0qu- sfanding educafional ins+i+u+ion. 2H: o a a I .. M e.g-X'Vv a; ' $Aa nsm . n- n6wm 7776 Class Of -L. :l 1- 5271er5 7776 67055 0f 5 4 4H J 2I7 ZIB OLUL TWe We $2 clam: 0,6 4-6 dedLaLte 29142 page of owz. W in. 1911611252 :50 255.2 late john nggezuld Kennedy, 175.9. My$cfifh pwideni off 29w. Untied Shim. 901211 F. Kennedy m Wanted on. Novanben. 22, I963 6;; the bullet 0;: a onipen. in Dailzw, 7W. ?Wemf Kandy m not only a paeaideni afowzgzzeainatzbn, buiaJAo amnfoxtihepwple offWA nation and all oifLeM. He iaugfvi 75m 2 W0; evyzgzman, womyz, and child. He not onlyuamfedpazce ,lbxzm nation but fxmifte Mole WW. Now, became he loved hi4 mwufng, ffte people of MA courubvg and 0 all othexw, he a now Xu'mbny. F021 peace he Lived, and ifba peace he died. Abw he hm eiwal peace. He 4'4 1111.415; 42 W of modem Mao. Leiuopmgcifiai bgckixjdeaihifmwaldww lmziemeaMJlgoifpeaceanthw deaihwili no.1. 6e W. KLUG,S AUTO SERVICE SCHOOL BUS SERVICE l053 EBENEZER ROAD. DELHI HILLS CINCINNATI 38. OHIO Phone 94 I -4997 Stockelman Bros. Plastering Quali'ry Work for Four GeneraHons 3k i: 4: Repair Work Commercial Resideni-ial 3k 3k 3F 92 l 4455 92 !-l 770 921-2203 .. bHEVR . ' . T 4225 Glenway Avenue i I . 3: $$$$w w, am. Hi. .1, nsluqlllla'lllv'l ill! 5 uuLIKIIy; g. 3.. ciliamn , x , w 654$ 46 WQHN STUDENT'S SPECIAL LIFE INSURANCE $l0.000 POLICY FOR ONLY $40. PER YEAR THIS AND OTHER INSURANCE FROM WESS F. ANTHONY 205 Keifh Building JACK SOUDRETTE INSURANCE 31 I Pike Sfree'r Cincinnafi 2. Ohio 721-4900 COMPLETE DEPENDABLE SERVICE KENWOOD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Home Financing Is Our Business 7685 Mon+gomery Road Kenwood 79l-2834 DIAMONDS WATCHES Gifts for All Occasions J. C. HOCKETT COMPANY JEWELERS 3533 Harrison Avenue EDWARD MEIER. Manager 66l-25l5 226 TUCKABUCKAWAYADAY The Western Hills Loan and Deposit Co. Insured Savings - Liberal Dividends - Two Locafions Main Office ZOIO Ferguson 25I-3H4 Open Daily l0 AM. +0 2 PM. Wednesday l0 AM. +0 8:36PM. Closed Sahudays Lis'l'on Avenue Branch 92I-8498 3922 River Road Open Monday Evening 5 f0 8:30 P.M. FIRST DEGREE SPONSORSHIPS Tom Aug William Kramer Mr. Albin Bauer Mergy's Delicatessen A Friend Mr. and Mrs. William Ostertag Dick Feldman SECOND DEGREE SPONSORSHIPS A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Lamey Ray Feldhaus A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Hahn Mr. and Mrs. Schaefer Mr. and Mrs. Kerkhoff Ed Wichmen Kroner's Dry Cleaners A Friend THIRD DEGREE SPONSORSHIPS Mr. and Mrs. Asimus Mr. and Mrs. Norfmann Tom Aucieflo James W. Olfhaus Mr. and Mrs. Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Reaney Mr. and Mrs. Brauns+ein Mr. and Mrs. Rowekamp Roger Broff+ Mr. and Mrs. Ru+hemeyer Mr. and Mrs. Brown Joe Sandman Mr. and Mrs. Geis Terry Spihmueller Mr. and Mrs. Gersfner Mr. and Mrs. S'anH Vincen+ Gue+hlein Harry Tenbrink Francis W. Federle David Tiemeier A Friend Mrs. Louise Vog+ Ernes+ Hay Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Roberi- Vogf Rober+ W. Lamey Ralph Wesi'rich Torn Mayer Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Volker 227 ELDER Charles Barhorst Art Bender John Davis Mike Diekman Tim Driskell Bob Egloff Nelson Egurrola Dan Erhart Charles F012 Jack Forbes Charles Gerke Tom Gilardi Ralph Hautman Gary Herman William Hohmeister Karl Joerling Merle Judy Terry Klein Jerry Klosterman Fr. Richard Klug Robert Knepfle Dave Lahni Ron Lambers Steve Lisk Tim Mercurio Dan Neyer Michael Nieman Dennis Pendeghast Marcus Richardson AI Semeraro AI Siglock Glenn Simmons Jim Stavale Bob Sucher Ron Troxell John Wellen Fred Wittich Gordon Yetter John Yunker ;; :31 E I , .; Hr .r, 1.2 X . . x K; k, .xw x u ,u xx 2 xXl x XX r; Xr . Xxx r. x. x r f I . x z 1 xx. xx frf 2; K , fly x awx ; . .X , fay , ,2 , 2.. , u r f. qux .. xx K1 . VJ. .. .x ER 12 y HE UN... Q! .x xxmeWu GilAwlfrb x.I ; uJV w . 5W3 '5 F x 2 E H Tr ;J , , ma; I KM; A n J, ..$ HM xNX. u m W w. L ,, .. I x C Al T HE PRES... DENTS OF ,Eiigg , 4iw x . ..., h Eu. ... ..... : --u---F --.--- -m 1m i U mu mm. nt . n. :d no at u 60 bt 1.1 .H e .Hk 13 ,t mm n m? CLASS $WINNER OF CLAS 40.? g L. 5 2 :2 N FrQQrick 1D CONTEST k E3 r mzoumzi MENKE MOTORS SALES 4?! MERCURY - COMET I Year New WARRANTY Policy on Used Cars 3500 Harrison Ave. 66I-8I00 Our 43rd Year , . 3 ,7 . ' W suiooL ' lJ MARILYN Marilyn of Boston, Mass, Stood in water up to her ankles. It doesnjt rhyme now, But wait till the tide comes in. 413., 3c. 233 CLASS OF 1964 4A LAST WILL AND SENTAMT? NAME NICKNAME LIKES DISLIKES AMB ITION G. Bier0Greg0gi1-ls LaSallewCPA . . , D. Borchers0Borch0CK. Yang-the Beatlesiastronaut . . . S. Brinker0 HanSgAuHzoiwfallgreens0doctor . 1 . J1 Brown0J1Br-BeatlesuCalculus-Math teacher . . . T. Carroll-P.T.0beer and science-conceited teache150professional bum . , , C. Hebert0Hebs0Carley'50Jan0make a million . . . J. Herman 0He1m-J.F.K.0Krogers0engineer . . . D. HilverthHilv-Big 0 0Steve Thoma50lawyer 1 . . D1 JansenvDenny 0girlsr5-spending money0get out of school . . . K, Jansen-Ken--cars-chem15113101311615: . 1 . L. Kerber0Ke1b0Fords0 cats-Elder graduate . . . C. Knepfle-Charlie0Peter. Paul, and MaryiRoger Bacon0math teacl1e1.. J Knoll0Nifty --NSF and KSC-Barry Goldwater0fortune and fame 1 . R. Koch0R1ck0gi1ls and money-English0engineer . . . E Koops-KoopsiemKathy B. and 5p0115411l1 weekendsiNaval officer and business man . . J IampeajerirecordF Slmjllitos4lawyer . . . R1 Neumann-R0cket0Carley's0stuck up girls-psychologist . . . T. Otten00tts0Mandy-cal- culus testsvleam to dance . . , T. Peters-PetFFordsaChevys;be successful . . . L. Roebel-Rabbitwanything but calculuS-Calculusipass calculus , . j' SchaiperfSchaiHrangeswrange seeds-laWye: . , R SievingiSieveh-woman fleshhphonies0doctor ,1 L Staab4Liz0vquick 51Plymouths0Wally4collect unemployment compensation 1 . 1 K, StecheraKenwbeer and Beatles-LaSa1160businessman . . .J. Steele0john0thc country0111y water-farn1er Thalking0john Henry;photographthomework-O-M.D.. 1 P.TraceyriPat-w1ne women and 5011510131 Klug's ClaSSM PhD, 1'11 chemistry . . . G. TragassergCrashgbee: and bretzles1broads-eng1neer . . G Van Hart0Vani' ' Wango 0 calculu50stamp out calculus . . .j.V01ker0Jerry?Dudley Do- r1ghtijello-be a digital computer . . R. Zure1ck02uke0 broads and beer;stewed tomatoey-doctor . . R. MerzASkip0vacations and bowlinggChem. Eng. -English grammar P. Steigerwaldwaaully Baby05p0ns, Latin-schoolv0beer0teacher . 1 .T. Voelkerd1ng0jay-becrikids who drink under agEWalcoholic . . 1 T.Tapke-Tap-Cherylr-PQD1graduate 1 . . R. StengerwaldWFr. R, Klug0Cassiu50 himself0pe0ple who know more than him0get rid of 4-A. NAME Don Rechtin Doug Macks Mike Nagy Claude Maiomco James Manse James Luebbers James Malsbary Gary Schneider Bob Eichelberger Mike Chenault Bob Christopfel Joe Cianciolo Donald Schnee John Schmitz Jim Ruth Howard Schafer Albert Frazer Jerry Reinstatler Jim Frohn Gerald Garth Steve Kauffman Jack Rowekamp Leroy Feete Chuck McGovern Ronald Feckter Dave Kluesewer Mark Kolbinsky Pat Lynch Gabriel Rinthen Bill Marquet Frank May Walter, Hallbauer Drfark Katenkamp 236 NICKNAME Don 3'1de Nags Ciaude Mouse Luebs nMouse Mighty Mouse Ike Mike Chrii' CC Oscar ' Shmitty Rudy Howie Fraz Reinie thnie Ger Binners Row vFett Big Mac lHotmd IIDKVCU Ebenezer ButtOnS Gabe Bil l Frank Satchn 'WWilma .x' . .4 CLASS 4-F LIKES Sports Girls Girls, money, beer 67E Bugsy F3535 Girls, money, beer Girls School work Girls, beer 670 beer Girls Basketball Everything Judy S. Nothing Drink Creme soda Electronics '53 Pontiac Jack 8: Jill's Judy H7 Girls, Food Beer Girls Hunting, fishing Sleep Everything Women, booze, money '55 Fords '51 Chevs 86 proof-gixls, tars parties Girls, 6470 DISLIKES School Work Staps FL Klug Trig 55 Chryslers School Road Banchys Hard liquor, work Ugly girls 3.270 School English Classes Nothing Nothing 6th period, Religion Girls Beer Cops Religion class Flat beer Hard teachers Red China School Empty Lake Work Nothing Chevrolet Conceited religion teachers '60 Fords 3.270, mud, rain, creeps 3.298 AM BITION Pharmacist Playboy Get married and be rich Joe College Vet. Graduate from J.C. Account World heavyweight Champion, King of the World Bum G0 to college College Drink, be happy, lots of women Get-oubof-school Accoantant Religion teacher like Father Klug Nothing Want to be a college man Millionaire Electronics technician Drunkard Make a million Be a Ringo Starr College Take a slow boat to China Millionaire Game warden Ebenezer Hill, when slippery EB catQh up with Wery Fireman Civil Engineer Bartender Mechanic , 4,,23:t .leusmatmx, :miezmezmm 995 1? x3 wxifkwm :, n .r, , 3.531... 53.3 , xny3ng ,,xx$ygmww$yxmwug$Mw6y qum,Erw3. E igggp; v u 3:225 mi N aggrm gang: 5! JG 4w 3809 462.: ax km W um U EOE: I mm mdeU ALL THE WAY WITH 1A 238 Jack Seyferth, Inc. CONTRACTORS Compliments of a 5049 Crookshank Road Cincinnafi 38. Ohio F2end 922-3200 g2?! MU w WWW gzym MM W M5 y 7?fo ROOKIE OF THE YEAR AWTARD CASSH YS CLAY AW'ARD FOR HUMILIT'Y HONORARY ROAD BANSHEE AWIARD CHICKEN OF THE SEA AWARD HOUSE OF JACQUES SCHOLARSHIP AVC'ARD W'E HAD ONE AWIARD LEFT OVER NINETY DOLLARS FOR THIS9 MISCELLANEOUS CLASS AD $COMPLIMENTS OF THE CAMERA CLUB 245 1 L. .m. SUPPLEMENT 1964 k SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS GREGORY BIER DENNIS BORCHERS STEPHEN BRINKER P. T. CARROLL ROBERT CUMMINGS Xavier Univ. Univ of Virginia St Joseph Univ. of Rochester SL joseph JOSEPH ETSON JOSEPH FODERARO GILBERT HAGEMAN CHARLES HEBERT JAMES KNOLL Univ. of Cincinnati Univ. of Cincinnati Villa Madonna Univ. of Michigan Xavier Univ ' JOHN KUZMA GERALD LAMPE DONALD RECHTIN RICHARD SIEVING JOHN THOLKING Eastman Sch. of Music Univ. of Cincinnati Univ. of Cincinnati Univ. of Cincinnati Univ, of Cincinnati ANTHONY V. GABRIEL R. RINTHEN METZNER C.S M.Cx Honor Letter 2, 3, 4; Chem. Club 4; NHS 4; Sociology Club 4; History Club 2; We are sorry that the two seniors to the BOOksmm Manager 3' 4' left were omitted in the '64 Eldemdo. JAMES VOLKER RICHARD ZUREICK Xavier Univ, Bcllarmine College There is a banana, a dryer, and a PT. Boat in this picture. Can you find them? Denny Borchers studies Shoelaces ! The Annual Junior- Senior Prom was held at the Music Hall Ballroom on May 8, 1964. Dennis Borchers was elected Prom King by the vote of the Senior Class. Jamgs Schaiper, Sherry Greely, Dennis Borchers, Mimi Corcoran, Hi5 date for the evening Terr: Merz, and Ron Thomas. . . was Mlml Corcoran of Seton High School. The orchestra of Char- DENNY BORCHERS REIGNS AT ME Kehrer provided en. tertainment for the even- JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Eng, Left: Do Elder boys go for Dash , . Below: ' It's kissing time Again! SCIENCE FAIR WINNER . Fm? . .x..yI, Wm Pm nAR VRYA GBR NF om H P John Tholking explains how he raptured first place to Paul Motts and Jerry Volker. Steve Brinker Speaks of the rewards of Msgr. Vogepobl points out the value of Larry Staasz salutatory speech keynotes future endeavors. a Catholic education. a thankful evening. Rev. J. Paul Gruber, principal, au- nounces the awarding of dipfomas. Elder seniors walk toward a new role in life. Above: P. T Carroll is awarded the Bausch it 1.0mb Science Award by Fr. Bange. Right: Fr. Russel Blank, Msgr. Stanley Bertke, Rev. M. Edmund Hussey. Msgr. Henry Vogepohl. The Elder Best In the City' Showband performs once again under Director Lee M, Trauth VARIETY SHOW 4 Above: Band Moderator, Fr. Russel Blank thanks a well satisfied audience, Below: Kathy Hartman sings, I'm in love. ELDER SHOWBEAUS For the first time in Elder history, the annual Variety Show was held at Elder. A semi-per- manent stage was constructed in the gym by both students and faculty. The 36-piece Showband was at its usual best featuring tunes from all ages. Variety Show acts included everything from silent movies to DixieIand Jazz. Because of long hours and hard work by many people, the Variety show was again, a huge, success. Above: Mr, T does the twostep. Below: Louis Armstrong imitates Roy Schooley. ELDER MERCY PLAY Speaking of fags, Jackihave oneu Left: HBut . , . But I just met you 'f' Below: Remember Riley, I've got my hatpin. Right: Close your eyes and I'll kiss you , . , yea, yea, yea yea, SUMMER POP CONCERTS . L . , - my. I - y 7 - . V, ' ' , K-I - - . WLW-TV star, Manon Spellman, Slugs San gf Recordtng star, Bob Braun was textured 1n Francisco. the second Summer Concert. Roy Schooley, Larry Geis, and Dave Larkins take the audience on a Bugler's Holiday, For the first time in the history of Elder a Summer Concert program was iriginatv Cd. Using the semi-portable stage that was constructed for this year's Variety Show, a series of four Pop Concerts were hEld in the Stadium. Each PCTEOFIDMJCE featured the Elder Showband Along with different celebrities from the Cindnnuti Men. Outstanding acts of past Elder musimls were also high- 11' ghtcdt VARSITY BASEBALL Fim Row G. VanHart, J. Brink, J. BolancL M. Tensing. 5. Jim I. Murray, D. Martin, M Mullen. Semmi Row: D Caruso, K. Gold, T, Driskell, T. Perzel, M. Nagy, T. Gargano, J. D352 J. Schaiper. Third Row: R. Kessler, D. Daly, Coach Mike Honold, J. Emmrich, G. Ploehs, J. Schwartz. Elder ...... 7 Mt. Healty . l Elderl....7 McNicholas 3 Elder . . 7 W'Oodward , 1 Elder. .11 Newport Cath. A, ,, 4 Elder, ,7 Taylor ................... . 6 Elder ...... 6 Newport Cath A 7 Bidet, 2 Covington Holmes 7 1 Elder... .1 Purcell , 777777777777777 0 Elder , 9 Roger Bacon 4 0 Elder 6 Erlanger St. Henry .,,2 Elder . 73 erst High . O Elder......1 Oak Hills 77 0 Eldm 7 COVingmn Cath. ,, 5 Elder ...... 6 Moelier , ,, 4 Elder , 2 St. Xavier . 0 Elder ..... 7 Moeller ........ 4 Elderwfi Ncwport Catholic 4 Elder ..... 3 St. Xavier 2 Elder .3 McNicholas 4 Elder ..... 8 West High 9 Elder . r7 Purcell , 2 Elder , 1 Taylor 13 TOURNAMENT Elder 12 Roger Bacon 3 Elder, 2 Purcell , 1 Elder , 6 McNicholas 7 Elder. , 0 5t Xavter . 4 Elder laid claim to another GCL Baseball championship this spring number 17 in the Panthers diamond history. Mike Honold's team had a 20-6 season record Left: Keep your eye on the ball, 'Moon'. C e n t e r: Co-captains Rich Kessler and Mike Nagy view year's sched. ule with Coach Mike Honold. Right: A father's view of the diamond RESERVE BASEBALL Elder's Reserve Team shared the GCL Title with Purcell, posting a 4 and 2 record in league play. Their II and 6 season record was due mostly to the pitching 0f Kleem and Dave Grawe. The leading hitters were Ray Baur and Den Grawe. Coach Massa says R. DeFeIice; P. Eagan; T. Wiebe; Den Grawe; R. Roedersheimer; and R. Pfleigel will form the nucleus of next year's team. The outstanding play of G. Eichold; De Tabler; R. Baur; R. Schroeder; L. Kleem; D. Mahoney and Dave Grawe will be a welcomed addition to next year's varsity squad. 2.?! LD ! 5: m Mmf'i' Nam 513$an e141 w? .e ' 1 FM! Razz: T. Melia, Manager, R. Schroedcre L. Kleen. G. Eichold. P. Engnn. D. Bergman R. DeFelice, J. jim, D. Tabler, R. Baur, and Coach Jim Massa. Seralld Row: D. Mahnney. B, Lenerich. RV Roedershemier, A. Comose. T. Wlall, DA Gmwe, T. Wiese, J. Niemeier, M. McGowan, D. Gmwe, and T. Mcglaughlin. Coach Tom McMahont Fim Row: T4 Tapke, D. WKestendorf, J. Maloney, P. Vogt, C. Oswald, Serand Row: R. Cummings, R. Gibbs, M, Bokenstette, D. Thomas, W. Klein. Third Row: T. Comose, R, Barnhorst, J. Connerty, G. Finkelmeier, D. Borchers, R, Pope, R. Stenger, G. Celina, R, Misier, F. IG l-IT NEW! R ECORDS! This springs track squad was the most successful in E1defs his- tory, A surprising second in the GCL meet was followed by a strong fifth place finish in the district meet. Two runners, hurdler Den Butchers and miler Captain Tom Tapke represented Elder in the State meet at Columbus. No less than eight new school records were set! DISCUS-BarhorsthMS'IMg HIGH JUMPij. Meyerhilo POLE VAULT-R, Thomashlo'o H. HURDLEShD. Borchershliz L. HURDLELD. Borchershzoy 442 DASHuPI Leising-SZD sec 880 RELAYhD. Borchers, I Meyer, B. Conly, P. Leising MILE RELAYhJ. Shoemaker, P. Vogt, HA Bradshaw, Pt Leisingk5ri8J Record holder Den Borchers displays winning form in the lowts, VARSITY TRACK Iwuwr vmwkhk tWFt t' VFW! . , J. Meyer, T, Kopp, R, Thomas, T. Junk, H. Bradshaw. Riley, D, Riga, D. Luebbering, T. Muething, B. Conly, R. Fim Row: E. Davenport, R. Hartzell, R. Kaulig. K. Barnhorst, G. Baker, T. Finkelmeier, T. Minnery, W. Marigold, K Lobring, M. Klapper. Second Raw: W, Schnieder, J, Shoemaker. S. Inman, W. King, R. Clements, D. Scailan, W. Weast, R. Buschmiller, J. Harding. J. Schwarz, R. Daugherty. Third Row: J. Kaulig, R. Doerger. D. Handy, T. Walsh, W. Gerth, W. Buzek, T. Welch. T, Barth, M. Kunnen, P. Meyer, J. Knight, Coach Steve Rasso. FROSH TRACK Fin! Rou': Brown. Henderson, Hermesch. Thompson. Stockleman. McElroy. Brunnen ZEISEL Habisch, Feist, Aug, Biemmn, Hartoin. Batuchis. Coach Vaught. Second Raw: W'illiams, Halpin. Hensley Menz. Wreikel, Zimmer, Schroot, O'Connor, Procaccino, Thomp- son. Brown. Maltry, Myers. Manahan, Noel. Recker. Third Rou': Bockersretre CiresL Kramen Diner, Celina, Witteride, Cavanaugh, Lonnemcm Gerdes. Jordan. Axmnker. Kneflin. Lenarduzzi. Ruuck, Donahue. Conly TENNIS Fin! Row: Coach J; Doergex, R. Chabot, j. Holmes, P. Moll, C. Berger, Mi Vogel. Semud Roux J. Schmitz, j. Florian, E. Neihard, R. Groneman, R. Minnery. This was a re-building year for the tennis squad. Coach Dick Doerger's net team won only seven matches in a twenty-one game schedule against the areals strongest teams. John Schmitz will be the only graduating letterman. Things are definitely looking up for next year. Another advantageous feature is the total tennis program. Coach Stan Herrlinger had over 40 boys on the Reserve and Frosh squad for Elder's biggest tennis program ever. The Panthers won two of eight GCL matches. They will be fighting for the loop title next Spring. :11leme Ubdcm From Raw Heft to rigIJU: C. Daria lManagerl, M. Rizzo, j. Moorman, R. Wilhelm, D. Fromme, G. WOlfmm, J. FmSCH, T. Huser. Serolid Raw: ML Kron, XV. Hock, R. Lamey, Ri Freda, W. Geiger, R. Wanninger. Third Row: H. Mueller, J. Ahr. Di Hellmann. T. Nieman, S. Beck, T. Yeazell. 13:sz Row: R Raterman, Mr. S. Herrlinge: iCoaChl, T. Doolzm. l , Lef! m Riglm Conch Bub Konkoly. Tony Ferguson. Bob Sclm'allic- Ed Vogcl. Dun Daly, Tom Donnelly. Tum Gcrdcs. 'VARSFFY The Panther golf squad finished sixth in the district this spring and enjoyed a successful season. despite a below .500 finish with five won. six loss. and two tics slate This was the strongest Panther SCORE RESULTS 4V3 Roger Bacon 7 Colerain 5V2 LaSalle V2 Purcell 2 St. Xavier 3 McNicholas .3 West Hi Colerain Roger Bacon 4V3 LaSalle 7 Purcell St. Xavier Moeller Bub Srlnmllic metiL'CS sand blasts. GOLF link threat in many :1 spring With the team returning intact next spring. CO'ACh Bob Konkoly is looking fonvnrd to an- other improved season, Ferguson shoots long putts! mo mmyro mid ci .4; RONALD j. MEYER June 12h 1964' mwdedw mad mmnbu 'zmt fl'mt we may 710i languijb in fruiflen and Im- az'ailing grief, nor mrrow m thaw who 1mm :10 50pm by! through all 0111' tear; Iook meeH-y up 10 Thee, 1:59 God of mmolzzriml. TlJraugb fire Jame Chm our Lord Amen This prayer said by the priest reminds us all, classmates and friends of our true destiny. We pray for our classmate who was taken so soon after attaining one of the major goals of young men. Ron Meyer has preceded us to eternity. We all then, adopt as our own the prayer of D My soul waits for the Lord, more than sentinels wait for the dawn.