Purcell High School - Cavalier Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1965 volume:

OHIO :4NZZHUZHU . qOOEDm 20H: 15m. UM CAVALIER. 1965 D 0.. . Brother Anthony C. Parete, S.M. Moderator . . . . J ack Crachiolo Editor Assistant Moderator . . . Brother Robert L Kunesh, S.M. ST AFF Assistants .............. Larry Eddingiield Nick Ciafardini Feature Editors s . .............. Bob Ruff Steve Huprich Mark LaGory Faculty Editor . ........ . . . . Brian Hamper Senior Editor ........... . . . . Joe Santangelo Underclass Editors ........... Gary Johnson A1 Colvard Activity Editor , s . s . . s . Mikc Hamilton Sports Editor ................. Dex Bott Typist ......................... Ed Stroup Photographers .............. John DePowell Tim Smith Business Moderator , . . Rev Robert L. Hunt THE NEW LOOK Change is an essential part of the passage of time. Ideas change, modes change, people change. Purcell is not excluded from this process. The year 1965 was a year of change at Purcell. There were administration changes, student body changes, and physical changes. We received a 5, new principal, a new assistant principal, at new athletic director, a new head football coach, and many new teachers. The student body was increased by the addition of a number of fellows from now defunct De Porres High, and in the building, itself, the cafeteria was completely renovated with new chairs and tables and a contemporary paint jobe-new Huorescent lights were installed in the corridorstand the bookstore was moved to a more spacious location in the basement. And for theflrst year hoats were introduced in the unusual football motorcade. Some of the former DcPorres students discuss the features of their new school. But all these llnew looksll are really not the important ones. The Cavalier Spirit has changed too. Purcell has always had a reputation for a terrihc spirit but this year it was even greater. Such innovations as the Senior First Friday Mass in the gym, the stress on Senior awareness and responsibility, the entreaties for better dress and more school consciousness have all built a bond of school pride and respect which has shown that Purcellls spirit isnlt anchored to the success of its athletic teams. The Cavalier stands tall. AROUND THE CASTLE A blur of action, a roaring crowd, a jammed roomaa silent hallway, a solitary figure, a permeating quiet: all these things are a part of a school called Purcell. Scholastic achievement may bring a school prestige, athletic accomplishment may bring a school fame, but these alone are not the school. A school is people, faces, voices, thoughts, ideas, actions. The walls may be older than most; the desks may be somewhat battered, but the spirit of the Castle is a foundation strong enough to support the heaviest stone, the hardest iron. Tradition, pride, loyalityathis is Purcell. You can find a student at any school, but you have to go to Purcell to find a Cavalier. 10 Some of the Queenis Men exhibit their talented versatility. 4-A blows the mission money. Convalescing Cavalier, J 0e Miley, recovering from a severe automobile accident, takes his sophomore year at home. Brother Dury exclaims th found a pearl? The conscientious dresser i and the relaxed dresser mote the tiesi i have their attention focused to the left. We journey around the school. i WV antacex? t 12 Mr. DelConte orders three coneys and a coke from Beckers. J 06 Suhre gives the school a tip of the graduation cap. Brother Bettice teaches covalent bonding to his captive chem class. Bollinger, Stafford, and Piening try to beat Moeller. The freshman precision drill tcam exercise in flawless unity. LaGory and Huprich plan page 22. Cavaliers, young and spirited, perform a variety of actions in a variety of situations, occupations, and moods. 13 T hus 1965 comes and 1965 goes and another year of action and activity around Purcell is ended. When the Cavaliers 30 years from now pick up their dusty annuals, they will see themselves in a variety of poses and situations which they will probably be ridiculing their own teenagers for doing. But everything that has happened, has happened, and cannot be undone. The good remains good, the bad remains bad and the indifferent stays indifferent. We can only look at what we have done and hope it was the best thing to do at the time. 14 RETREATS Every year at Purcell the seniors go away in groups of 50 or 60 to a closed retreat. For some this is a time in which they get out of classes, obtain a lot of rest, and have fun in general. For others, it is a time to reappraise standards, to evaluate what has been done, and what can be done; it is a time for thought and reflection. They need it! 16 RALLIES Get the message? New fashions in mews hats. I . I 17 SENIOR DAY When the final days of the school year roll around, the seniors look forward to that day which is devoted to those Cavaliers who, they think, are deserving of recognition, namely themselves. Senior Day has become a part of Purcell just like the rallies, the motorcade, and the senior gift. This year brought on some changes in its format. The seniors started the day with Mass, followed by a little jam session in the gym with six guitars and a set of drums. After lunch, homerooms teamed up against each other in basketball and volleyball, followed by wrestling. Unfortunately, the suggestion of drag racin g up Cleinview was met unfavorably and the turtle race was called off because of the lack of entries. DANCES Shake it up baby . . . twist and shout . . The clustered crowd absorbs the loud music as it ricochets off the close walls of the gym. Hundreds of people say hundreds of things resulting in a drumming roar in which nothing can be heard. The band plays, the people dance, and an outlet for excess energy is furnished. Boys meet girls, girls meet boys; boys break up with girls, girls break up with boys; the complete cycle of social life can be dominated by this institution of our society. Among the dances held at Purcell this year were the Masterpiece Mash, Bash Bott Ball, and the Cavalier-a- GO-Go. EUROPEAN HOLIDAY An era ends. An era begins. The Wintermeyer touch becomes the Stelzle touch. A new personality comes to the directorts stand but still the same students are on the stage. M. Cfs Ironmonger and LaGory introduced a variety show with a lot of vanity. Comedy was furnished by the Beatles, the Man from C.H.I.N.K. and the Follies Bergere. Ironmonger, Tye. Hill, and Longfellow filled the soloisttroles aptly. Exodus, Havah Nagilah, Supercalifra . . ., the Beer Drinking Songs, Desihnato, and Pink Panther led the group numbers. Joe Santangelo did his annual piano masterpiece. And the band played on tMidnight in Moscow, Watermelon Mam. A good variety show this year? Yes . . . it was. Mixed chorus singing Jewish folk song. 21 acnvity: Eins, zwei-gsuffa. Senior 22 The 1965 Variety Show underwent some drastic changes from last year. For the past several years, Father Wintermeyer directed the show. But this year other activities made it impossible for him to take the job. Mr. Chuck Stelzle, a graduate of the class of t61, took over as director and put together a very good show. Assistants to Mr. Stelzle were Mr. James Hilvers 61 and Mr. Michael Levin 64. The band, under the direction of Mr. Terry 0hr 63, never sounded better. Practice started about eight weeks in advance with rehearsals on Friday night and Sunday afternoon. The entire cast, which consisted of over 250 people, worked hard and put together a very enjoyable show. MCts lronmonger and LaGory. ttCigars. cigarettes. Tiparillots. GRADUATION The year ends; four years end: college or jobs lie ahead. The Cavalier is now caught in the interim. He hoats around in a swirl of parties, proms, and various other activities. One of the most important is graduation. All the work of school, the joys, the sorrows, the disappointments, the homework, the dances and the football games are over. The Cavalier walks around in cap and gown, and receives a diploma which, in itself, means much since it represents the sweat and strain of four hard years of work at Purcell. Graduation was held at Music Hall on June 8. The class of ,65 now joins the rank of Purcell alumni. Skid Row? Our Gang. ART EXHIBITS When the results of the 1965 Scholastic Art Awards Exhibit were announced, it was clearly evident that Purcell was once again ttPraestans Inter Omnesf, During the last few years, Purcell has become one of the outstanding institutions in the Held of art. Under the direction of Brother Robert Kunesh and Mr. Franklin Schands, the art students of Purcell have tallied 40 awards in this event this ,1 year. Out of 74 portfolios entered from I30 high schools, seven of I the eleven winners were Purcell seniors. They are Ron Pope, Chuck Kelsch, Dan Bond, Joe Obermeyer, Mike Crone, Eugene Foertsch, and Dick Long. Seven national Finalist awards were also won by Purcell students. Purcellts talents were also displayed in the Mabley 8L Carew Exhibition and the International Red Cross Art Exchange Now on exhibit,.. t t SCHOLASTIC ART AWARDS G. C. S. L. ROAD RALLYE The Greater Cincinnati Safety League sponsored its first annual Road Rallye on April 11. The purp0se of the Rallye was to test the driving ability of the average teenage student and to discover the areas which need improvement. The route covered 30 miles, covering all types of roads, and 'provided a rugged, challenging, and complete test for the participants. Each driver started with 1000 points, with points deducted for various trahic violations. Purcell was represented in this Rallye with 13 drivers and their co-pilots. The two top drivers from Purcell were Bill Ciarniello, who scored 865, and Bob Ruif, with a 860. The average for all the participants from 15 high schools was 706. JUNIOR PROM There is a banging of chairs and tables and a rustling 0f seldom worn formals. A long corridor of the bright, lively dresses and dark conservative suit coats forms and the King and his court march through. This king, though, is not known for his jeweled crown, he is more recognizable in a football helmet. He is Michael ttButch Infantino. He and his queen, Karen Tummler, are followed by his attendants, Jim Ruebusch and Steve Bollinger and their dates. The ttBlue Hawaiii' theme permeates the ballroom. Hence the traditional prom, this one for the class 0f 66, was executed with the usual pomp and grandeur, with its royal court, its grand march, and tof coursei Father Wintermeyer. 28 Ly SENIOR PROM 2mm k4k g 3 ii? i! A cluster of roses, a Howing pastel formal, a freshly pressed tuxedo: all these items mark the beginning of a Tahitian Holiday. The Senior Class of 1965 undertakes its second and final prom at Purcell. A relaxed feeling permeates Music Hall as the upperclassmen, already having overcome the initial excitements and anxieties of their first prom, settle down and have a genuinely comfortable evening. At twelve oiclock, with the crowning of Mike Grunkemeyer as the king and Trisha Barton as queen, the evening was summated. Then the Prom Kingts Waltz followed with Mike and Trisha being joined by the attendants John Kucia and Joe Suhre and their dates. At the conclusion of the dance the seniors left knowing that their Prom was an enjoyable one. CATHOLICITY Religion is what makes Purcell a Catholic school. Religion is what makes Cavaliers pay $170 to go to Purcell while their non-Catholic friends receive a free education. Religion is what makes Purcell graduates more qualified, stronger7 and better prepared to live a good life. This religion isnit limited to a class a day talking about the Commandments, the liturgy, etc. At a Catholic school, religion is a part of every class and every activity. The student at Purcell learns to see God in everything he does, not just on Sunday at Church. 32 HIS HOLINESS POPE PAUL VI New looks wercntt relegated to Purcell alone this year. The whole Catholic Church has taken on a new imagee-a modern image which deals in a church of people, not a Church of ceremony. The vernacular Mass, the greater participation of the congregation in the Mass, the Ecumenical Spirit in general, and countless other changes have increased the role of the laity in the Church, have made them more a part of the liturgy, have substituted practical, yet still solemn innovations for the grand but somewhat isolated ceremonies of before. The Church should only have to guide and advise its people and give them a means to worship Godait should not worship God for them. With the new look of the Church, the laity assumes the active role of the deer in place of the passive role of the watcher. 33 THE MOST REVEREND PAUL F. LEIBOLD, as auxiliary bishop of the Cincinnati diocese, has taken an active and personal interest in the leadership of all aspects of archdiocesan life. THE MOST REVEREND KARL J. ALTER, as religious and educational leader in the archdiocese, is responsible for the outstanding achievements of the Cincinnati parochial schools. MONSIGNOR CARL J. RYAN, REV. FATHER JAMES M. BRO. JOHN JANSEN, S.M., Superintendent of Archdiocesan DARBY, S.M., Provincial Superior of Provincial Inspector of the Cincinnati Schools the Cincinnati Province. Province. 34 . CAVALIER CAVALIER Y CAVALIER ' , I F 7 ; 3 CAVALIER CAVALIER 4 , CAVALIER I? ' - CAVALIER . 7 FACUL Y , CAVALIER : CAVALIER FATHER RICHARD K. KNUGE, S.M., assumed the office of Principal and took over the duties of Sodality Director and instructor of Religion IV. Father Knuge is not new at Purcell. Before assuming his present position Father taught here three years ago as a Senior Religion teacher and was head of the Guid- ance Department. More recently he was Chaplain at Moeller. MR. JOSEPH WEHLEN, an honor FATHER ROBERT VON HOLLE, BRO. JOHN E. SAURINE, S.M., as Assistant Principal, administers discipline, takes care of attendance, is Coordinator of Activities, teacher of Plane Geometry, and Dean of Studies. Bro. John E. Saurine comes here from duties as as- sistant athletic director at Cathedral Latin High School in Cleveland. His education includes courses at the Universities of Dayton and Notre Dame and he holds a BS. in Education. FATHER LOUIS WIESNER. S.M,, graduate, now administers the duties our capable procurator of the school head of the guidance department and Of School registrar. and moderator of the Welfare school Chaplam, readily exempmies Association, strives through his work the Cavalier spirit in as51st1ng to make Purcell a better school. 35 seniors in choosing their future paths of endeavors. REV RONALD J, AVERBECK BRO. JAMES H. BARTLETT. s.M. BRO. GERALD J. BETTICE. SVM. Whadda ya know . . . the formaldehyde didn't even affect him. MR. JAMES R CAFFERKY REV. NORBERT BRINKMAN REV. FREDERICK B. BRUENING 36 van ,. Mmmwmw. . WM MR. ARTHUR J. DELCONTE MR. LAWRENCE J. DEVANNEY REV. THOMAS A Mumps, where are you? DORENBUSCH 37 BRO. EDWARD J. DURY, s,M. BRO. VICTOR E. EDMONDS, REV. PAUL 1- EDRICH REV. WILLIAM B FARRELL s.M. ? It is intuitively obvious that . . . BRO. RALPH J. GOHRING, S.M. MR. ALBERT R. GRECO Hello, is that you, mother? BRO. WALTER C. HAUSFELD, S.M. REV. NORMAN L. HEIL MR. PATRICK J. HIGGINS REV. ROBERT L; HUNT 39 Supercalifragilisticexpialidocius. BRO, GERALD A JARC, S.M. REV. JOSEPH E. KELLER BRO. WALTER A. KLICK, S.M, REV. RICHARD K. KNUGE, S.M. BRO. ROBERT L KUNESH, S.MA 40 MR. THOMAS G. KURRY BRO. JOHN R. LEMKER, S.M, REV. RICHARD A. MCKENNY REV. ROBERT J. MAUNTEL A dash of salt and pepper and a jigger 6f rum . . . then weigh it in grams. 41 R m u m U E M Y . M J c E N D , a m k u m , pm A v V . R u M . oh, not here Hazel? . QHNRN, .! s ,.e I: s. ! ti. .9! ? In? 42 BRO. ROBERT A. POLITI, S.M. REV. CLARENCE J. RIVERS BRO. ANTHONY C. BRO. JOHN T. PIER, S.M. PARETE, SM. chs see, 21 percent fewer cavities here . . . BRO. RICHARD W. ROSE, S.M MR. JOHN M. SANCHEZ 43 BRO. JOSEPH A. SCHEIBLEY REV. PHILIP R. SCHOCH MR. FRANKLIN M- SHANDS MR. BERNARD F. SINCHEK S.M. Oh, want to drop math, huh. REV JAMES F TRICK REV. JOHN A. ULRICH Is everybody happy? MR. JOSEPH A. WEHLEN REV. LOUIS J. WIESNER, S.M. 45 REV. JOHN VVILLMAN REV WILLIAM WINTE RMEYER s E REV. ROBERT E. WUBBOLDING MISS MARY C. KENNEDY No, Father Knuge is not in . .again. A 1!: Hi . unh- 5;. Not hippopotamus, hypotenuse. 46 MRS. PAULINE M. BUSCHLE MISS DIANE C VIANELLO $4, 654, 308.65 . . . well, $.65 anyway. FACULTY IMRECTORY REV. RONALD J. AVERBECK English Literature 1, II, III Social Affairs Committee BRO. JAMES H. BARTLETT, S.M. Sodality Coordinator Glee Club Latin 11 United States History Variety Show BRO. GERALD J . BETTICE, S.M. Student Council Light and Sound Crew Chemistry REV. NORBERT BRINKMAN English Composition I REV. FREDERICK B. BRUENING Algebra II Trigonometry Solid Geometry Technical Algebra Golf Coach MR. JAMES P. CAFFERKY Head of the English Department English Composition II, 111 English Literature IV Assistant CoacheBasketball Reserve CoacheFootball MR. TONY CHIPBURN Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra Trombone Instructor MR. ARTHUR J. DEL CONTE Health Physical Education I, II Varsity Football, Head Coach MR. LAWRENCE J . DEVANNEY Head of the Math Department Trigonometry College Algebra Analytic Geometry Calculus Varsity Football Coach Reserve and F rosh Baseball Coach National Honor Society REV. THOMAS A. DORENBUSCH Religion III, IV C.S.M.C. Moderator BRO. EDWARD J. DURY, S.M. Biology Triple A-C Moderator BRO. VICTOR E. EDMONDS, S.M. English Composition I English Literature II REV. PAUL J. EDRICH Head of Religion Department Religion III, IV Lenten Self Denial Director REV. WILLIAM D. FARRELL Head of the Language Dept. Latin IV Problems of Democracy Relgion IV BRO. RALPH J. GOHRING, S.M. English Composition III French I, II Plume Moderator MR. ALBERT R. GRECO Head of Music Department Music Theory Band Orchestra Variety Show BRO. WALTER G. HAUSFELD, S.M. Mechanical Drawing I, II Algebra I Service Club Moderator REV. NORMAN L. HEIL English Composition II Social Affairs Committee Cheerleaders Intramurals MR. PATRICK J. HIGGINS World History World Geography Physical Education I, II Reserve Football Coach Frosh Basketball Coach REV. ROBERT L. HUNT Problems of Democracy World History Yearbook Business Director BRO. GERALD A. JARC, S.M. Head of the Business Dept. Commercial Law Economics General Math II REV. JOSEPH E. KELLER Religion I, 11 Junior Guidance BRO. WALTER A. KLICK, S.M. Latin I Librarian REV. RICHARD K. KNUGE, S.M. Principal Religion IV Sodality Director MR. ROBERT J. KONKOLY Algebra I General Math I Practical Physics Varsity Football Coach Tennis Coach BRO. ROBERT L. KUNESH, S.M. Art I, II, IV Yearbook Photography Director Poster Club Decorations Service Club Moderator MR. THOMAS G. KURRY Health Frosh Football Coach Varsity Basketball Coach BRO. JOHN R. LEMKER, S.M. Physics . REV. ROBERT J. MAUNTEL Religion I, II REV. RICHARD A. MCKENNY Plane and Solid Geometry Algebra I REV. EUGENE J. MUELLER Algebra I, II Plane and Solid Geometry Senior Guidance MR. ALFRED C. MYERS Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra Instrumental Music Brass Instructor MR. GENE PARCHMAN Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra Brass Instructor BRO. ANTHONY C. PARETE, S.M. English Composition III English Literature IV Junior Guidance Yearbook Moderator BRO. JOHN T. PIER, S.M. Religion II English Composition I Sophomore Guidance Speech and Debate 47 BRO. ROBERT A. POLITI, S.M. Bookkeeping Typing Locks and Lockers REV. CLARENCE J. RIVERS English Literature IV Directors of Queens Men Social Affairs Committee MR. GLENN ROBINSON Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra Percussion Instructor BROI RICHARD W. ROSE, S.M. Consumer Economics General Business Shorthand Director of Publicity Junior Achievement Safety Activities MR. JOHN M. SANCHEZ Spanish 1, II BRO. JOSEPH A. SCHEIBLE, S.M. English Composition II, IV Bowling Moderator REV. PHILIP SCHOCH Assistant Director, Dramatics English Composition IV English Literature III, IV MR. FRANKLIN M. SHANDS Assistant Athletic Director Art III Business Organization Physical Education I, II Frosh Guidance Cross Country Coach Track Coach MR. BERNARD F. SINCHEK General Science Practical Chemistry Frosh Football Coach Swimming Coach Varsity Baseball Coach REV. JAMES F TRICK Religion I REV. JOHN A. ULRICH Athletic Director English Literature III English Composition IV MR. JOSEPH A. WEHLEN Registrar REV. WIESNER, S.M. Guidance Director German I, 11 Latin 1, III Senior Guidance REV. JOHN WILLMAN English Literature I Guided Reading Sophomore Guidance REV. WILLIAM WINTERMEYER Religion IV United States History Head of Social Studies Department Coordinator of Social Affairs Commit- tee American History Club Senior Elections Student Council Moderator Variety Show Director REV. ROBERT E. WUBBOLDING World History Frosh Guidance Social Affairs Committee MISS MARY C. KENNEDY Secretary to the Principal MRS. PAULINE M. BUSCHLE Secretary to the Assistant Principal MISS DIANE C. VIANELLO Secretary to the Business Manager .Umhnl and Tuhat'm I ax Uix'ision J-: The Senior Gift: A rinking Fountain 48 -L1ER . CAQZQLIEE , - ; CAVALIER :4 .ngVALlE f LIER C?????LIER , C , , . b i: E $ I E ,Em-i'g'u 1, , , . E ., ?'?33.: n ' V E ; ,v .. l-r-S: r 1 . E z w; ' EE ' E i E x E, I ?9 E I EM Eb; H v: A l W? .g gL l 4,: EN 3E J Y E ' VAL , ngNIORE 1 w AVALIE C V .AVALHHi Thomas C. Adler Carl J. Allen TA . uCarlie Mark L. Amann Thomas E. Arnold Robert C. Baioni uMarku Tom Wop Richard F. Bartone James K. Becker Melvin P. Begley Turfer Uchkgr Mel Headquarters for high school art awards. i 1 Anthony W. Bonomini 3010ney Donald 1 Beresford Sweet Pea Edward C. Blank Edi, 50 Robert C. Besscnbach ' Bessy William H. Bomkamp Zombs J. C. Dexter Bott Bottm'k-Dexlrose Paul S. Boland Ph leg-Bolf Daniel J . Bond Dan Michael P. Brennan Mike Ronald A. Buder M. Roger P. Buehler RudeS'BOOT-V ' 3115'115 Thomas Broerman Stanley Brunner T0m HS'B'H Man, is that mountain dew good! 1W? Gregory R. Burwinkle Arthur J. Callaway Rocky match Richard H. Carle Ronald E. Carter CarIey Big Ran 51 l 1 H l 1 V :1 I use Breck for dry hair, yeah, I v yeah, yeah. W H Robert J. Chiricosta Nicholas Ciafardini Michael J . Clarke Clmrn Dino Mike ' w ' w L a J E h i ? 5 1 1 l 1 i 1 James CObb Frank Cogliano Albert Colvard ' UJ'C-u Cogs Big Al r J ohn J. Crachiolo Michael Crone Steven J. Culver Chug-A lug Mousd' Ditch ' Lawrence D. Daley Jeffrey R. Danner Henry W. Davis Denms John W. Daley Veg! Hank John Richard J. DeardorfiE James M. Dcardorfi' Michael A. Dennemann Rick Jimu Dino Robert S. Dienger Dennis P. Donovan Ding Ding uDennyn Richard C. Dragoo uRicW George T. Fallon Foul Mark J. Edelmayer Myrtle James J . Farrell FureIli 54 Robert I. Ebncr Legs Terrence L. Eschmeyer Esche William E. Ferris uFerris Wheel Lawrence J. Eddingfleld larry George W. Fcls Suds David W. Fischer F ischer Michael J. Fitzwatcr Fitz Thomas L. Foozer Fonz Leo R. Flischel Lee Ross R. Gantt R0sc0e John E. Gantzer Gantzell Eugene B. Foertsch Gene James E. Fuhrman P.J.' Service with a Smile. John D. Gallagher Gals 55 E E James C. Goetzel Goptz Robert Gentry Thomas L George R.G? nNorman T. Anthony J. Geraci Kim J. Gerwe Tony' Ger Listen, this is the plan! Charles L. Green . L , , Lawrence R. Grote Graeme Jerry D. Godsey Larry HGutenberg 56 Michael Gmnkcmeyer Charles E. Haas Grunk Chch Brian J. Hamper James J. Hansel Michael T. Hamilton HThumper David W. Hammer Hansel Mike Sledge Cecil Heard Thomas Hedrick John P. Heitker Cecil Tom Bernard 57 Barry J. Helton Joseph P. Herring John J. Hery Chuck Zoey-Fish Hairy Lawrence E. Hill Legs Dennis M. Heywood Jim 0 Hicc Chippy Jim Louis C. Huesman James P. Huneke Riverboat BOW'BOW John C. Holtmann Thomas s. Hornbach Halts H Um 58 Bet youil never guess what Fve got in my suitcase! Steven T. Huprich Ronald M. Hutchison P8111 Ironmonger Ed W. Jackson Hap Hutch Monger' Dizzy Claude Jenkins Vincent L. Johnson Mervin R. Jones Clown Vinnie Merv 59 Richard W. Jones Jonesy Thafs the fourth rat in here this week. Thomas F. Klug T 0 mn 60 J erome W. Keller Nose Charles D. Kelsch HRed-Cango James D. Kevill Jingles Mark J. Kellerman Mark Daniel P. Kennedy lBig Dan James C. Knight trlimn Charles A. Koehne Jerome T. Korte Chawls Kolce Joseph E. Kuhr Harry T. Kroell Joan John F. Kucia Raymond F. Kuhnell T.K. ' Kuce may Kenneth A. Laake George W. Lackner Mark E. LaGory Edward A. Lambers Snake Speed Much-Father Jackn Ed 61 Daniel R. Land 'RebeI Richard H. Long Dick Thomas J. Lane Lane Bruin Dennis S. Lawson Bozo William E. Lang Bill Ralph J Litkenhaus William A. Lofland 'Litke i th'lly Christopher W. Luther Eugene Maddock Wally Gene Seniors at the Lourdes Grotto of the Marianist Retreat House. 2 Paul H. Malone Paul A. Mannino Patrick J . Mazzaro Phys Whiz Paul r Muz Thomas J. McKernan William P. McAllister John McConn Mac Mac Film Patrick L. McNamera Melvin L. Meibers Frederick L. McGee HPm Charles P. McHugh Mel Flush nPaul 63 ! Robert H. Meinking 130b,, Charles A. Messerschmitt rCharlie John A. Miller Snoopy Robert J. Meister Monster J ames A. Meyer Meyer Thomas G. Meiners nTomn Francis P. Middelberg Frank-Centerberg Joseph M. Mitchell Mitch Malcolm A. Merritt Moose Clifford L. Mohrhaus .rCh-gyn 4 Ralph F. Moss Paul D. Mulholland Mike Pete Fevis Well-de-welll It's hot in dere. Robert J. Nash John J. Mumper nRed Tap Dumper , David J. Necessary nNess Paul J. Mussman Mush 65 j Listen, McKe'man, if you that shot, F11 clobber you. Gary Nicolay Dale L. Norris Joseph L. Obermeyer HThe Nose Nomi Obie Patrick L, O Callaghan Michael A, UConnell Kevin P. O D0nne11 P.0. Mike Big K m: James W. Osterbrock William C. Otte Donald A. Paolo Brock Bill Don 66 Donald H. Paul Paul Ronald L. Pope HEMP William L. Pennekamp Willy Ugo M. Perrotta ngou Charles J. Perry Chuck 67 Donald A. Perro u D 0 ,, Kenneth A. Peter .fKP Donald E. Quallen Duck Richard J. Piening Dick' r l i Donald Riemenschneider Remo Barry H. Ritter MTexu Anthony J. Reissig uTonyu Lawrence G. Rich Hurry Robert W. Rinehart n B 0 b 68 Robert R. Rice :4 B 0 b John A. Roach Bug Michael H. Rief Mike Joseph D. Ripperger Rip Edward M. Ruebusch Rubbish Charles F. Rohrig Kenneth W. Romes Jeffrey P. Rover uCharlie Ken Wei? Robert J . Ruwe ammn Robert J. Ruebusch Robert 14- RUE Rubes-Punchy nDoggie Well Brother, if we didnT use such cheap paper! Philip J. Salzl Phil Thomas J. Santner Listen, Heitker, Sit up straight so I Can get a little sleep in. Tom Joseph E. Santangelo Santi-Sansez Richard G. Schuckman Schucks Thomas C. Schmidt T.C. Patrick A Sciarra Charles Selby Jade Sel Jay C. Shaffer Joseph W. Shea Dene A. Shields Jasper HChe HD1710 Ea r1 P. Stimson Wilmer J. Smith Peter PauV Gary Stafford Edgar D. Stanton Wilms Gary - Cool Cuebalf' Gunter W. Storjohann Albert J. Stimec Gun Harry E. Stober Big A1 1Huiry 71 Joseph B. Suhre James C. Sweeney Jake Joey Edward G. Stroup u E d Steven J . Tape T eps . . Rlchard L. Thlelen . , f D i015 Calvin L. Tanner C a 1,, James R Toon Thomas F. Trischler Christopher D. Truss 7 Patrick Tullo Jim Trisch Chrif Wat 72 LaMont D. Turner Frederick M. Valerius Stephen G. Verdin Yob Rick-Black Toad Steve Donald L. Weber Web James A. Vockell Jim Kenneth B. VordemEsche Stephen C. Wagner Penm'es, Wagsn Thomas M. Weilbacher William E. Waller Wally A1bertJ.Wehrman Red Al 73 Ronald C. Wernke Gregory J . Wilhelm John E. Winters Ronnie Greg Johnny Daniel E. Wright John M. Wise Wr0ng William A. Wolf Vack Wolf Wolf Michael W. Sanders Mathias P. Wikette th'ke Robert L. Zimmermann uMm' Skinny Bobby , 74 Most Humorous Paul Ironmonger Most Outstanding Leader Best Dressed Frank Cogliano Bob Dienger CLASS OF 1965 SENIOR MOSTS Best Athlete Most Likely to Succeed Tom McKernan Most Service Jay Shaffer Dex Bott Most Intellectual Tom Santner SENIOR PARTICIPATION ADLER, THOMAS; Bowling 1; Intra- mural Basketball 1. ALLEN CARL ; Bowling, 2, 3, 4. AMAN, MARK; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Jun- ior Achievement 3, 4. ARNOLD, THOMAS; Cheerleader 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross County 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 3; Soccer 3; Biology Club 1; Radio Club 1; Stu- dent Council 1; Homeroom OHicer 2, 3, 4. BAIONI, ROBERT; Band 1, 2, 3; Vari- ety Show 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Intramural Volleyball 3; Spanish Club 3. BARTONE, RICHARD; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Track 3; Soccer 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Volleyball 3. BECKER JAMES; Band 1, 2, 3; Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 2, 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4. BEGLEY, Melvin; Glee Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4. BERESFORD, DONALD; Band 1, 2, 3, 4', Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 2, 3 4. BESSENBACH, Rober; Band 1; Biology Club 1'. BLANK, EDWARD; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Sodality 1; Homeroom Offi- cer 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4; Condi- tioning 2, 3. BOLAND, PAUL; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 1TreasJ; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; American History Club 3, 4 1TreasJ; German Club 3, 4; Honor R011 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Volleyball 3, 4. BOMKAMP, WILLIAM; Baseball 2; American History Club 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. BOND, DANIEL; Plume 3, 4; Dramat- ics 2; Art Honor Society 1, 2. BONOMINI, ANTHONY; SodaIity 1, 4; Spanish Club 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Sec- retary Student Safety Council 3, 4: Football 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3; Intramural Volleyball 3. BOTT, DEXTER; Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1, 2; Biology Club I; Ameri- can History Club 3, 4 1Pres.1; Junior Achievement 3, 4; German Club 3, 4 1Sec.-Treas.1; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4; Bas- ketball 3, 4 1Manager1; Post Times Star Correspondent 4; Plume 3, 4 1Sports Editon; Annual Staff 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Marching Band 4; Rally Committee 4; Speech 8L Debate 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, , BRENNAN, MICHAEL; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volley- ball 3, 4; Bowling 1; Variety Show 4; Track 2. BROERMAN, THOMAS. BRUNNER, STANLEY; Bowling 1. BUDER, R O N A L D ; Swimming 2; Track 1, 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Variety Show 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4; Plume 4; Safety Council 4. BUEHLER, ROGER; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 2, 3, 4. BURWINKEL, GREGORY; Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Track Manager 2. CALLOWAY, ARTHUR; Cross Coun- try 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. CARLE, RICHARD; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Safety Council 3. CARTER, RONALD; Football 1, 2, 3, 4;Intramura1 Basketball 1, 2, , Track 1, 2, 3 4; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Conditioning 3. CHIRICOSTA, ROBERT; Band 1, 2, 3, 41Vice-Pres3; American History Club 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4', French Club 4; Variety Show 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 3; Triple AC 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball a CIAFARDINI, NICHOLAS; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2; Bowling 1, 2; American History Club 3, 4; Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 3, 4; Service Club 2; Queen,s Men 4; Cheerleaders 4. CLARKE, MICHAEL; Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4. COBB, JAMES; Cross Country 2, 3; Li- brary 4; Intramurals 4. COGLIANO, FRANK; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1PresJ 4; Condition- ing 3; Track 1, 2; Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 3, 4; Prom Commit- tee; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4. COLVARD, ALBERT; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2; Cross Country 2, 3; Year- book 3, 4; Library 3; Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. CRACHIOLO, JOHN; Band 1, 2; Bowl- ing 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 41Editor-in4 Chie0. CRONE, MICHAEL; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Start Club 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Queen4s Men 3, 4 CULVER, STEPHEN; Band 1, 2. 3, 4; G.C.L. Band 3, 4; Debate Club 1; H0norRolll,2,3 . 76 DALEY, JOHN; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; So- dality 1; Yearbook 3; Track 1; Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4. DALEY, LAWRENCE; Biology Club 1; Band 1, Track 1. DANNER, JEFFERY; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; 1PresJ; G.C.L. Band 3, 4; Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVIS, HENRY; Football 1, 2, 3; So- dality 4; Swimming 1, 2; American His- tory Club 4; Track 2, 4; Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4. DEARDORF, JAMES; Football 1, 2' 7 Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4. DEARDORF, RICHARD; Swimming 1; French Club 2; Intramurals Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Library Staff 4; Variety Show 3, 4 DENNEMAN, MICHAEL; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; G.C.L. Band 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Soccer 3; Cross Country 4; American History Club 3. DIENGER, ROBERT; Sodality 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Senior Prom Committee 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 41Cath; Intramural Volleyball 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4; American History Club 3. DONOVAN,DENNIS;Basketba11 1, 2; Baseball 1; From Committee 3, 4, Cheerleader 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Homeroom OHicer 3 4 DRAGOO, RICHARD. EBNER, ROBERT; Band 1, 2; Intramu- ral Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1. EDDINGFIELD, LAWRENCE; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1; Service Club 2, 3; Yearbook 3, 4; Vari- ety Show 1, 2, 3, 4. EDELMAYER, M A R K ; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4. ESCHMEYER, TERRENCE; Football 1, 2; Sodality 2; American History Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2; Prom Committee 3, 4. FALLON, GEORGE; Spanish Club 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4. FARRELL, JAMES; Track 2; Intramu- ral Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. FELS, GEORGE; Student Council 2, 4; Sodality l, 2, 3, 4; Safety Council 10113. cer1 3, 4', Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 41Captain1', Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Business Manager 4; Vari- ety Show 3, 4; Soccer 3. FERRIS, WILLIAM; Band 1, 2, 3, 418603; Sodality 1, 2; Vaxiety Show 2, 3, 4; Light :82 Sound Crew 2, 3, 4; Tntra- murals 2, 3, 4', Junior Achievement 3, 4; Triple AC 3; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4. FISCHER, DAVID; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, :31; Variety Show 2, 3, 4; Service Club 2, FITZWATER, MICHAEL; Honor Roll 1; Biology Club 1; Baseball 2; French Club 2; Art Club 2; Track 3, 4; Soccer 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Cross Country 4. FLISCHEL, LEO; Art Club 1, 2; Sodal- ity 1, 2; Bowling 3, 4; Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3. FOERTSCH, EUGENE; Glee Club 2. FOOZER, THOMAS; Band 1, 2. FUHRMAN, JAMES; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. GALLAGHER, JOHN; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Sodality 1; Intramural Volley- ball 3, 4. GANTT, ROSS; Track 4; Football 4; Basketball 4; Sodality 4. GANTZER, JOHN; Biology Club 1; Honor R011 1, 2, 3, 4; American History Club 4; Plume 41Lit. Edit0r1; Yearbook 4; German Club 3, 4. GENTRY, ROBERT. GEORGE, THOMAS; ketball 1, 2, 3, 4. GERACI, ANTHONY; American His- tory Club 3, 4; C.C.D. 4. GERWE, KIM; American History Club 3, 4; Bowling 2; Swimming 4; Intramu- ral Volleyball 3, 4. GODSEY, JERRY; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club. GOETZEL, JAMES; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 4; American History Club 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Volleyball 3, 4; Plume 4; Home- room Officer 4; Variety Show 4; Condi. tioning 2, 3. GREEN, CHARLES; Library Staff 2, 3, 4. Intramural Bas- GROTE, LAWRENCE; Speech 8L De- bate 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1, 2; Variety Show 3, 4; American History Club 3, 4; French Club 2; Intramurals Basketball 1. GRUNKEMEYER, MIKE; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Co-Captain; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 4, Treas. of Stu- dent Council; Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3; Variety Show 3, 4 HAAS, CHARLES; Art Club 1; murals 1, 2. HAMILTON, MICHAEL; History Club 3, 4; Annual Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. HAMMER, DAVID; American History Club 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3, 4. HAMPER, BRIAN; Basketball 1, 2: Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3; 5004 car 3; German Club 3, 4; Annual 4. HANSEL, JAMES; Baseball 1; rals 1. 2, 4; Art Club 1. HEARD, CECIL Intra- American 4; Honor Intramu- HEDRICK, THOMAS; Cross Country 4; Variety Show 3; Junior Achievement 3; Intramural Basketball 1; Intramural Volleyball 3. HEITKER, JOHN; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HELTON, BARRY; Intramural Basket- ball 1; Variety Show 3, 4. HERRING, JOSEPH; Honor R011 1, 2, 3, 4;Footba111, 2, 3, 4; Safety Council 3, 4EVice-Pres. 3; American History Club 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Plume 3, 4; French Club 2; Variety Show 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 41Prom King 33; Conditioning 3; Intramural Volleyball 3 4. HERY, JOHN; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1; Football 1, 21Manager3; Spanish Club 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4', Variety Show 4. HEYWOOD, DENNIS; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Cheerleaders 4. HICE, JIM; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. HILL, LAWRENCE; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Soc- cer 3; Cheerleaders 4. HOLTMANN, JOHN; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketba11 1, 2, 3, 4; Span- ish Club 3; Honor Roll 3. HORNBACH, THOMAS; Radio Club 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Light 8L Sound Crew 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 2, 3, 4, American History Club 4', Triple AC 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 3, 4 HUESMAN, LOUIS; Sodality 2; Soccer 3; Track 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; German Club 3, 4. HUNEKE, JAMES P.; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 1, 2, 3. HUPRICH, STEVEN; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Track 3, 4; Plume 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; C.D.L. 3, 4; American History Club 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4. HUTCHlNSON, RONALD; Radio Club 1, 2; Art Club 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. IRONMONGER, PAUL; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 41131653; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2', Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Plume Staff 3, 4; Annual 4; Cheerleader 4; Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Queens Men 1; Biology Club 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; American His- tory Club 4; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4; Rally Committee 4. JACKSON, ED; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 2, 4; Swimming 1; Condi- tioning 1, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Track 2; C.S.M.C, 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club Ofiicer 3; Intramural Basketball 3. JENKINS, CLAUDE; Track 1, 2, 3; Lir brary 3, 4. JOHNSON, VINCENT. JONES, MERWIN; Band 1; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Soccer 3, 4. JONES, RICHARD; Cross Country 1; Track 1; Sodality 1; Bowling 1; Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. KELLER, JEROME; Inlramurals 1, 2 4; Spanish Club 3. KELLERMAN, MARK; French Club 2; American History Club 3, 4; Sodality 1, KELSCH, CHARLES; Bowling 1, 3; In- tramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramu- ral Volleyball 3, 4; Art Club 1; Track 4. , KENNEDY, DANIEL; Football 1, 2, 4; Track 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Conditioning 3; Spanish Club 4; Intra- mural Volleyball 3, 4. KEVILL, JAMES; Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 3, KLUG, THOMAS; Football 1; Bowling 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Jun4 ior Achievement 3, 4. KNIGHT, JAMES; Art Club 1, 2. KOEHNE, CHARLES; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; From Committee 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Plume 3; German Club 3, 4; Home- room 011icer 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Vol- leyball 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 KORTE, JEROME; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4; Homew room Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4; Plume Staff 3; Conditioning 3; Spanish Club 4; Variety Show 3, 4. KROELL, HARRY; Baseball 1; ball 1; Bowling 1. KUCIA, JOHN; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2; Prom Committee 3, 4, Plume Staff3 4, Amer- ican History Club 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2; Erench Club 3; Intramural Basketball 1, Basket- ;diHNELL, RAYMOND; History Club KUHR, JOSEPH;Basketba11 1, 2, 3, American History Club 3; Class Officer 3; Golf 1; Intramural Basketball 1. LAAKE, KENNETH; Sodality 1, 2, 3 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4, C.SM..C 1; Cross Country 4; Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4;Imramura1 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; In- tramural Volleyball 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Junior Achievement 3, 4. LACKNER, GEORGE; Glee Club 1, 3, 4' Student Council 1; American His- tory Club 3, 4; Basketball 1,2. LAGORY, MARK; Honor Roll 1,2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 4, Band 1; Sodal- ity 2; Ame1ican History Club 4, German Club 3, 4; Plume Staff 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Junior Achievement 3; Rally Committee 4; Variety Show 4; Cheer- leader 4. LAMBERS, EDWARD; American His- tory Club 3, 4; Sodality 1. LAND, DANIEL; Library Staff 3, 4. LANE, THOMAS; Radio Club 1; Li- brary Staff 1, 2, 3; Junior Achievement 3. LANG, WILLIAM; Golf Tcam l; Ger- man Club 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Intra- mural Basketball 3, 4. LAWSON, DENNIS; Library Staff 3, 4; Soccer 3; Biology Club; Intramural Bas- ketball 3, 4. LITKENHAUS, RALPH; Art Club 1, 2; Intramural Volleyball 1; Bowling 2, 3, 4. LOFLAND, WILLIAM; Queen1s Men 1 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3 4; Start Club 3. LONG, RICHARD; Art Club 1; Intra- mural Basketball 1. LUTHER, CHRISTOPHER; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Conditioning 3, 4; Track 1; Bas- ketball 1, 2; French Club 3; Spanish Club 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 3, 4. MADDOCK, EUGENE; Glee Club I, 2, 3. MALONE, PAUL; Light 8L Sound 2, 3, 4; German Club 3, 4. MANNINO PAUL; Spanish Club 3, 4. MAZZARO, P A T R I C K ; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Cheer- leader 4. McALISTER, BILL; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1. MCCONN, JOHN; American History Club 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3, 4; In- tramural Basketball 1. McGEE Queen1s Men 1, 2, 3; Light 8; Sound 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; American History Club 3, 4. McHUGH, CHARLES; Cross Country 1, 2; Track 3, 4; Soccer 3; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4. : McKERNAN, THOMAS; Band 1, Spanish Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Easeball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3 a MCNAMARA, PATRICK; Basketball 1, 2, 3. MEIBERS, MELVIN; Swimming 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. MEINERS, THOMAS; Football 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. MEINKING, R O B E R T ; Intramural Basketball 1, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4; Basketball 2; Spanish Club 1, 2. Intramural MEISTER, ROBERT; Band 1, 2; Bowl- ing 1; Sodality 1; Cross Country 1; 1n- tramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4. MERRITT, MALCOLM; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Intramu- ral Basketball 2, 3; Intramural Volley- ball 3; Conditioning 2, 3. MESSERSCHMITT, CHARLES; Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4. MEYER, JAMES; Queenk Men 1, 2, 3, 4; Plume 3, 4. MIDDELBERG, FRANK; Sodality 1, 2; Biology Club 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Plume 3, 4; American History Club 4; Honor R011 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual 4; Junior Achievement 4. MILLER, JOHN; Queen1s Men 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2; Speech and Debate 1, 2, 4. , MITCHELL, JOSEPH; Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3. MOHRHAUS, CLIFFORD; Plume 3, 4 4Assistant Editoo; Student Council 1, 2; German Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 44Co-captain3; Baseball 2, 4; Honor R011 1, 2, 3, 4. MORRISON, MICHAEL; Soccer 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4; Bowling 4. MOSS, RALPH; Light and Sound Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 21Manager3; American History Club 3, 4; Junior Achievement 4. MULHOLLAND, PAUL; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. MUMPER, JOHN; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; American History Club 3, 44Sech; Sec- retary of Student Council 4; Safety Council 3, 44Sech; Variety Show 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Conditioning 1, 2, 3; Plume 3; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4; In- tramural Basketball 4; German Club 3, 4. MUSSMAN, PAUL; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Conditioning 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2; Student Council 3; Intra- mural Volleyball 3, 4; Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Ocher 2, 3, 4. NASH, ROBERT; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Conditioning 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volley- ball 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Class Offlcer 4. NECESSARY, DAVID; Football 2; Swimming 1, 2; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Vari- ety Show 4. NICOLAY, GARY; Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 3; Golf 3; Library Staff 2; American His- tory Club 3; Spanish Club 1. NORRIS, DALE; Track 1, 2; Baseball 2. 78 OBERMEYER, Junior Achievement 3, 4. OCALLAGHAN, PATRICK; Sodality 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2. OCONNELL, MICHAEL; Band 1, 2; Basketball 2; Intramural Basketball 3. ODONNELL, KEVIN; Cross Country 1; Spanish Club 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4. OSTERBROCK, JAMES; Art Club 3. OTTE, WILLIAM. PALMAISANO, MICHAEL. PAOLO, DONALD; Plume 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3 PAUL, DONALD; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 1; Bowling 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Safety Council 3. PENNEKAMP, WILLIAM; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Student Council 1, 2, 4; Spanish Club 41PresJ. PERRO, DONALD; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Bowling 4; American His- tory Club 3. PERROTTA, UGO; Queen1s Men 1; Spanish Club 3; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4. JOSEPH; PERRY, CHARLES; Football 2; Band 1; Radio Club 2; Junior Achievement 3. PETER, KENNETH; Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3; Radio Club 2; Junior Achievement 3; French Club 3; Sodality 1; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4. PIENING, RICHARD; Football 1; Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4; Spanish 4. POPE, ALPHONSO; Track 4. POPE, RONALD; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 4; Light and Sound 1; Intramural 4. QUALLEN, DONALD; Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4. RElSSIG, ANTHONY; Queen4s Men 4. RICE, ROBERT; Bowling 1, 4. RICH, LAWRENCE; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Junior Achievement 3, 4; Cheerleaders 4. RIEF, MICHAEL; Radio Club 1; Ger- man Club 3; American History Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1. RIEMENSCHNEIDER, DON; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3', Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 4; Track 11Man- agerx French Club 2. RINEHART, ROBERT; Radio Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2. RIPPERGER, JOSEPH; Golf 1; Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Variety Show 3. RITTER, BARRY; Bowling 2; Variety Show 3; American History Club 4. ROACH, JOHN; Basketball 11Man- agen; Soccer 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; In- tramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 3; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4. ROHRIG, CHARLES; Baseball 2; In- tramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ROMES, KENNETH; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Intramural Basket- ball 1, 4; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4. ROVER, IEFFERY; Photography Club 2, 3, 4; American History Club 3, 4 RUEBUSCH, EDWARD; Cross Coun- try 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Spanish Club 34Vice-Presj; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. RUEBUSCH, ROBERT; Student Comm cil 3; Homeroom Omcer 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 41C0-cath; Basketball 1, 2; Track 2; Variety Show 3, 4; German Club 3, 44PresJ; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. RUFF, ROBERT; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basket- ball 4; Annual Staff. RUWE, ROBERT; Swimming 1, 2, 3', Spanish Club 3;1ntramura1 Basketball 1 2,4. SALZL, PHILIP; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4. SANDERS, MICHAEL; Glee Club 4. SANTANGELO, JOSEPH; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 410mm; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. 4; Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4; American History Club 4; Sodal- ity 1, 2; Student Council 1; Homeroom Officer 1, 2; Queen1s Men 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Plume 4; Annual 4; German Club 3; Statiscian 4; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4; Rally Committee 4; Bi- ology Club 1 SANTNER, THOMAS; Speech and De- bate 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Statistician 4. SCHMIDT, THOMAS; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 41V.PJ; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 4; Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4 SCHUCKMAN, RICHARD; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2,; Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Conditioning 2, 3; In4 tramural Volleyball 3, 4; Track 4. SCIARRA, PATRICK; Spanish Club 4; Art Club 1; Band 1; American History Club 3, 4; Queerfs Men 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech and Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4. SELBY, CHARLES; Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor R0112 SHAFFER, JAY; Queenis Men 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech and Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Plume 3, 41Editor1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2. SHEA, JOSEPH; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Safety Council 3, 4; Student Council 4; Sodality 2; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Condition- ing 3; Plume 3; American History Club 3. SHIELS, DENE; American History Club 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Intramural Basket- ball 3, 4. SMITH, WILMER; Football 2, 3, 4; Conditioning 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4; Track 4. STAFFORD, GARY; Basketball 41Co- cath; Baseball 4. STANTON, EDGAR; Track 1; Cross Country 2; Intramural Basketball 4; Li- brary Stafir 3. STIMEC, ALBERT 1.; Glee Club 2; In- tramural Basketball 1, 2, 4; Bowling 4. STINSON, EARL P.; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1; Cross Country 2; Track 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Stalf 3, 4. STOBER, HARRY E.; American His- tory Club 3, 4; Intramurals Basketball 3, 4. STORJOHANN, GUNTER W.; Queen4s Men 1; French Club 2; German Club 3. STROUP, EDWARD 0.; Service Club 1, 2; Yearbook 4; Intramural Basketball 1. SUHRE, JOSEPH 8.; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Vice-Prcsi- dent; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 1; Track 3, 4; Soccer 3; Variety Show 4; Homeroom Ofticer 1, 2, 3; American History Club 4; French Club 4; Triple AC 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4. SWEENEY, JAMES C.; Swimming 1; Soccer 3; Queen1s Men 1, 2, 3, 4; Vari- ety Show 1. TANNER, CALVIN L.; Band 1, 2; Jun- ior Achievement 3; Safety Council 3, 4. TEPE, STEVE J.; Sodalily 1, 2, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Junior Achievement 3; Swimming 1, 2; Baseball 1; Variety Show 3, 4. THIELEN, RICHARD; Intramural Bas- ketball 4; American History Club 4; Golf 4, TOON, JAMES R.; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Conditioning 1, 2, 3; Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. TRISCHLER, THOMAS F.; Spanish Club 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 3. TRUSS, CHRISTOPHER D.; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Social- ity 1, 2, 3, 4; C.SM.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Basketball 3, 4. TULLO, PATRICK; Track 1. TURNER, LAMONT; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Conditioning 3; In- tramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4. 79 VALERIUS, FREDERICK; Honor R011 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 3; Cross Country 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Student Council 4; Plume 4; French Club 2; Yearbook Business Staff 4; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4. VERDIN, S T E P H E N ; Football 1; American History Club 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Swimming 2; Glee Club 4; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4. VOCKELL, JAMES; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. VORDEMESCHE, KEN; Glee Club 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Intramural V01- leyball 1 2, 4. WAGNER,STEVE;Footba11 1, 2; Swimming 1, 3; Plume 4; French Club 2; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4. WALLER, WILLIAM; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2', Track 3, 4; Conditioning 3; Variety Show 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4. WEBER, DONALD; Football 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Sodal- ity 4; Conditioning 3; Intramural Vol- leyball 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4. WEHRMAN, ALBERT; Sodality l, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Track 4; C.S.M.C. 2; Spanish Club 2, 3;1-10nor R0112, 3. WEILBACHER, THOMAS; Intramural Basketball 4. WERNKE, RONALD; Intramural Bas- ketball 3. WILHELM, GREGORY; Cross Country 1, 2; Trackl, 2. WINTERS, JOHN; Intramural Basket- ball 1, 3, 4; American History Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 4. WISE, JOHN; Junior Achievement 3, 4. WOLF,WILLIAM;Baseball1;Football 1,2, 3; Junior Achievement 3, 4; Span- ish Club2 WRIGHT, DANIEL; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Soccer 3; Irack 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, lZIMMERMANN, ROBERT; Glee Club 2' Spanish Club 1; Variety Show 3; Radio Club 1; Queen 5 Men 4. BAXTER, HAROLD; Track 4. CASEY, MICHAEL; ketball l. HANNAFORD, DAVID. HARDING, WILLIAM; Art Club 1, 2. JOHNSON, GARY; Yearbook 3, 4. JONES, EGBERT; Intramural Basket- ba114 Intramural Bas- MURDOCK, PHILIP; Football 1, 2, 3. WOODS, LEONARD. SENIOR DIRECTORY Thomas C. Adler Carl J. Allen Mark L. Amann Thomas E. Arnold Robert C. Baioni Richard R. Bartone Harold Baxter James K. Becker Melvin P. Begley Donald J. Bcresford Robert C. Bessenbach Edward C. Blank Paul S. Boland Bill H. Bomkamp Dan J . Bond Anthony W. Bonomi JC Dexter Bott Michael P. Brennan Thomas J. Broerman Stanley A. Brunner Ron A. Buder Roger P. Buehler Gregory R. Burwinkel Arthur I. Callaway Richard H. Carle Ronald E. Carter Michael R. Casey Robert I. Chiricosta Nicholas P. Ciafardini Mike J. Clarke James E. Cobb Frank J. Cogliano Albert Colvard John J. Crachiolo Michael D. Crone Stephen J. Culver John W. Daley Lawrence D. Daley Jefferey R. Danner Henry Davis James M1 Deardorff Richard J. Deardorff Michael A, Dennemann Robert S. Dienger Dennis F. Donovan Richard C. Dragoo Robert J. Ebner Lawrence J . Eddingfield Mark J. Edelmayer Terry Leo Eschmeyer George I. Fallon George W. F615 William E. Ferris David Walter Fischer Michael J . Fitzwater Leo R. Flischel 6641 Dante 3940 Winding Way 7000 Wooster Pike 5626 Arnsby P1. 3819 Edwards Dr. 2907 Vine St. 10083 Lockland Rd. 3445 Cardiff Ave. 6224 Kincaid Rd. 4414 Grove Ave. 2525 BriarcliHe 3973 Marburg Ave. 3900 Edwards Rd 851 Tweed 1702 Mills Ave. 1572 Yabmouth Ave. 4926 Oaklawn Dr. 6826 Bramble Ave. 4235 Bell St. 4822 Church P1. 3746 Drakewood Dr. 4925 Charlemar Dr. 2417 Lysle Lane 4839 Reading Rd. 3736 Edwards Rd. 2716 Eastern Ave. 2874 Markbreit Ave. 6620 Britten 6919 Merwin Ave. 3910 Hazel Ave. 3721 Zinsle Ave. 2210 Madison Ave. 1678 Herbert Apt. 1913 1114 Cross Lane 416 Terrence Ct. 5711 Wyatt Ave. 5515 Lester Road 7877 Romana Place 3765 Drake Ave. 2880 Linwood Ave. 3910 Winding Way 3710 Winding Way 3796 Hyde Park Ave. 13270 Lafayette Ave. 2654 Briarcliffe 3015 Woodbum Ave. 6227 Graceland Ave. 2260 Monroe Ave. 715 Delta 3645 Amberson 5207 Rolston Ave. 3851 Mt. Vernon Ave. 6929 Hurd Ave. 3540 Brotherton Rd. 3878 Hyde Park Ave. 3760 Hyde Park Ave. 351- l 6 14 961-7941 271-4324 271-0108 531-5269 861-5079 791-9397 871-3267 531-7721 271-2007 631-4429 321-5725 631-6589 321-2858 731-9224 631-5131 274-4483 271-2948 731-8234 321-0489 731-2034 271-1035 531-3612 731-2478 631-9815 321-1863 531-1481 271-0954 271-2583 731-6604 791-0336 351-5533 751-8713 221-8051 321-3125 631-6290 731-4343 731-1356 621-7752 871-0992 281-4434 281-1434 351-2449 751-2443 351-5557 221-1547 531-1961 351-5035 321-5495 321-5745 631-3663 631-4573 271-1136 871-4348 631-2757 631-5828 Eugene B. Foertsch Thomas L. Foozer James E. Fuhrman John D. Gallagher Ross R. Gants John E. Gantzer Thomas I . George Anthony J. Geraci Kim J. Gerwe Jerry D. Godsey James C. Goetzel Charles L. Green Lawrence R Grote Michael Lee Grunkemeyer Charles E. Haas Michael T. Hamilton David W. Hammer Brian J. Hamper David R. Hannoford James T. Hansel William R. Harding Cecil C. Heard Thomas R. Hedrick John B Hcitker Joseph P. Herring John J. Hery Dennis M. Heywood James C. Hice Larry E. H111 John C. Holtman Thomas S. Hornbach Louis C. Huesman James P. Huneke Steven T. Huprich Ronald M. Hutchinson Paul Jay Ironmonger Edward W. Jackson Claude Jenkins Gary L. Johnson Vincent L. Johnson Egbert Jones Merwin B. Jones Richard W. Jones Jerome W. Keller Mark John Kcllerman Charles D. Kelsch Daniel P. Kennedy James P. Kevill Thomas E. Klug James C. Knight Charles A. Koehnc Jerome Korte Harry T. Kroell John F. Kucia Ray F. Kuhnell Joseph E. Kuhr Kenneth A. Laake George W. Lackner 2820 Minot Ave. 2420 Lysle Lane 3814 Floral Ave. 2626 Leslie 1541 Adams Ave. 1929 Garden Lane 2228 Hudson Ave. 3927 Floral Ave. 7928 Jolian Dr. 5458 Montgomery Rd. 2505 Moundview 939 G055 Road 2116 Cathedral Ave. 3138 Willis 5522 Islington Ave. 5707 Abelia Ct. 551 Stanley 6525 Britten Ave. 521 Armory Ave. Apt. 7513 Ross Ave. 2631 St. Albans Ave. 565 Stewart 6838 Merwin Ave. 2724 Lawndale Ave. 3554 Glen Edge Lane 6245 Cortelyou 2536 Sheridan Dr. 4209 Eileen Dr. 1421 California Ave. 554 East Liberty 5835 Arnsby 2829 Astoria Ave. 1825 Elm Ave. 2916 Fairfield Ave. 4609 Thoburne 2753 Observatory Rd. 4322 Floral Ave. 3556 Evanston Ave. 1624 Wm. Howard Taft Rd. 3120 Fredonia Ave. 3624 Evanston Ave. 1621 Wm1 Howard Taft Rd 2216 Rosedale 2400 Shanmoor Ave. 3417 Erie Ave. 4999 Madison Rd. 2626 Atlantic Ave. 4204 28m 2832 Cortelyou P1. 5301 Warren Ave. 1826 Sherman Ave. 1805 Glendon P1. 2715 Ida 3620 Shaw Ave. 1123 Roe 1129 Delta Ave. 3904 Taylor Ave. 3515 Shaw Ave. 531-3049 531-5632 731-3792 531-1975 771-0228 531-5669 531-6525 531-3707 891-7444 531-0274 531-9762 221-3673 531-5825 321-7619 271-4879 351-5400 321-6400 271-2510 none 761-4231 531-2480 961-9678 271-2567 531-6191 351-0939 631-5886 531-8716 351-2678 731-6563 621-2935 271-5162 321-1885 631-0582 751-8077 271-3547 321-7428 731-7878 731-4194 961-2634 751-1424 241-8268 461-1888 731-2953 631-5689 871-5396 271-0100 531-9085 631-4911 731-5921 731-6594 531-4542 531-4594 731-9142 871-0718 271-4449 871-4820 871-3369 321-7747 Mark E. LaGory Edward A. Lambers Daniel R. Land Thomas J . Lane Wm. E. Lang Dennis S. Lawson Ralph J. Litkenhaus William A. Lofland Richard H1 Long Christopher W. Luther Eugene G. Maddock Paul H. Malone Paul A. Manning Patrick J . Mazzaro William R. McAlister John J . McConn Frederick L. McGee Charles P. McHugh Thomas J. McKernan Patrick L. McNamara Melvin L. Melbers Thomas G. Meiners Robert H. Meinking Robert J. Mcister Charles A. Messerschmitt J amcs A. Meyer Frank P. Middelberg John A. Miller Joseph M. Mitchell Clifford L. Mohrhaus Michael J1 Morrison Ralph E Moss Paul D. Mulholland John T. Mumper Philip C. Murdock Paul I. Mussman Robert V. Nash David I. Necessary Dale L. Norris Joseph L. Obermeyer Patrick L. O1Ca11aghan Michael A. O'Connell Kevin R. O1Donnell J ames W. Osterbrock William C. Otte Mike I. Palmisano Donald A. Paolo Donald H. Paul William E. Pennekamp Donald A. Perro Ugo M. Perrotta Charles J. Perry Kenneth A. Peter Richard J. Piening Alphonso Pope Ronald L. Pope Donald E. Quallen Anthon C. Reissig Robert R. Rice Lawrence C. Rich 6403 Roe St. 1522 Carolina Ave. 4113 Whetzel 3758 Mt. Vernon Ave: 3030 Lavinia Ave. 5240 Rolston 2595 Eastern Ave. 901 Paradrome St. 2862 Victoria Ave. 2887 Losantiville 1344 Cryer Ave. 6844 Buckingham P1. 4813 Roanoke 4105 Planning Rd. 5709 Doergcr Le 1521 Yarmouth Ave. 6404 McHugh P1. 6621 Iris Ave. 1931 Fairfax Ave. 1242 Elsinore Ave. 7820 Oak 6626 Windward St. 1700 vveu SL 6410 Elbrook Ave. 6940 Hurd Ave. 5083 W. Eastwood Cir. 3416 Woodford Rd. 6223 Mayfiower Ave. 3375 Northport Dr. 2727 Hackberry 2553 Moundview Dr. 4031 Catherine Ave. 2610 Ardmore 2150 Cathedral Ave. 2007 Crane 3107 Celeron Ave. 1015 Hill St. 1053 Ledro 2693 Dacey, Norwood 1751 Andina Ave. 6811 Bramble Ave. 1297 Morten 6310 MayHower Ave. 2224 Quatman Ave. 959 Pavilion St. 5296 Montgomery Rd. 1156 Madeleine Cr. 3832 Petoskey Ave. 3118 Auten Ave. 2815 Inverness P1. 5035 Relleum Ave. 6912 Britton Ave. 2504 Melrose Ave. 1925 Hopkins 3518 Woodburn Ave. 3712 Columbia Pwy. 3761 Ferdinand P1. 3503 Windisch Ave 4125 Watterson 3517 Monteith Ave. 271-7086 351-0764 271-9320 631-3704 871-1367 531-5391 321-2518 241-6730 321-7011 351-2134 871-5763 271-1363 271-4297 271-3010 731-8045 531-4418 351-5560 351-1422 221-3541 24L6555 531-7935 271-3719 631-8096 731-8651 271-1696 271-8853 631-7828 631-4003 231-2851 221-0938 531-8825 631-3710 731-5919 731-1314 221-4633 871-4614 381-0644 771-1287 631-5341 631-7965 271-4802 871-5983 631-8623 731-0595 621-9595 631-3484 521-2851 271-5322 351-1433 531-1027 921-2501 271-4552 731-6574 531-2804 281-4709 871-0788 631-8953 321-6000 271-1327 321-8765 81 Michael H. Rief Donald C. Riemensch neider Robert W. Rinehart Joseph D. Ripperger Barry H. Ritter John A. Roach Charles F. Rohrig Kenneth W. Romes J effrey P. Rover Edward M. Ruebusch Robert J. Ruebusch Robert L. Ruff John L. Rushing Philp J. Salzl Michael W. Sanders Joseph E. Santangelo Thomas J. Santner Thomas C. Schmidt Richard G6 Schuckman Patrick A. Sciarra Charles G. Selby Jay C. Shaffer Joseph W. Shea Dene A. Shiels Wilmer J. Smith Gary Stafford Edgar D. Stanton Albert J. Stimec Earl P. Stinson Harry E. Stober Gunther W7 Storjohann Edward G. Stroup Joseph B. Suhre J ames C. Sweeney Calvin L. Tanner, Jr. Steven J. Tepe Richard L. Thielen James R. Toon Thomas F. Trischlcr Christopher D. Truss Pat TulIo Lamont D. Turner Frederick M. Valerius Stephen G. Verdin James A. Vockell Ken B. VorderEsche Stephen C. Wagner William E. Waller Donald L. Weber Albert J . Wehrman Thomas M. Weilbacher Mathias P. Wikette Gregory J. Wilhelm John E. Winters John M. Wise Lynn M. Woods Daniel E. Wright Robert L, Zimmermann 5607 Carthage Ave. 3765 Ferdinand P1. 7460 Mardel Dr. 1942 Elm Ave. 4233 Bell St. 5421 Roseland Md. 2251 Washington Ave. 2140 Ross Ave. 3560 Monteith 1649 Elizabeth P1. 1434 Carolina 1744 E. McMillan St. 1554 Linn St. 4675 McNeil 1915 Auburn Ave. 3751 Middlebrook Ave. 2124 Glenside Ave. 4340 Floral Ave. 6221 Lisbon Ave. 2333 Upland P1. 5602 Ridge 5749 Pandora Ave. 2216 Cathedral Ave. 2869 Linwood Ave. 1031 Celestial 545 Armory Ave. 2200 Crane Ave. 3229 Woodburn Ave. 274 Sutton Rd 3231 Nash Ave. 2113 Fulton 2728 Hyde Park Ave. 6709 Windward 1127 Belvedere St. 1800 Courtland Avc. 4155 Floral Ave. 3246 Orion Ave. 5325 Charloe 2837 Linwood 3414 Oak Le 2597 Laura Le 1618 Grantwood 1333 Laidlaw Ave. 6998 Murray 6927 Britton Ave. 1418 Section Rd. 1262 Moonkist Ct. 3060 Hackberry St. 3716 Woodford Rd. 780 Diane Dr. 6214 Bedford St. 4332 Beech St. 4101 Homer Ave. 1052 St. Paul P1. 6531 Palmetto 1003 Cutter St. 418 Taylor Ave. 1336 Grace Ave. 531-4588 731-6639 561-8624 531-4865 351-0601 631-5585 531-1275 631-3171 871-0956 631-2353 531-7368 961-2941 621-3785 531-1080 621-2337 731-8873 731-6751 531-2553 631-3503 751-2497 531-7284 531-2874 731-3383 871-4544 621-0015 421-5704 751-8330 961-5273 231-7686 871-1596 961-6949 631-2797 271-7403 381-0728 731-4617 631-6240 631-5722 351-1447 871-1705 321-8949 351-1758 761-8569 531-5259 271-2067 271-9154 821-1372 231-0675 751-3155 791-2519 752-2365 271-6517 731-0368 271-0213 421-0937 271-8444 none 871-3192 321-3528 Thafs the best place in the world to buy beer 0000th VI think I need a fix! 82 LLXVQXIJEJL A . CAVALDHi if CAVALHHi 1 .,-CLAVQXLlEli prCAVALHHi 'V'CAVALHHL CAVALIER CAVALIER 3A N ah K Left to right: 1st. R. Borchard, D. Burkhart, J. Cameron, T. Atkins, S. Berger, B. Brinkmeyer, V. Brewer. 2nd. M. Anthony, D. Blasing, R. Burke, R. Beresford, G. Beimesche, D. Beck, Jt Cain. 3rd. J. Brewer, D. Albertz, F. Carroll, G. Amend, B. Breig, R. Antonelli, E. Breitholle. 4th. R. Brinkmeyer, T. Black, B. Baston, S, Bollinger, D. Atkinson. A. Ackel. Absent: T. Brinkman, G. Bunker. The men of 3A contribute in many ways towards the The men of BB were an ever working group of de- betterment of the school. With Mr. Devanney as, home- voted students. Much of the homeroom period is taken room teacher, Steve Bollinger pres. and Roger An- up discussing such important things as studies, girls, tonelli vice-pres., SA has continuously lead the school cars, girls, teachers, girls, and the like. Led by the in Turkey Raffle Contest. Be it through athletics, dra- moderator, Fr. Dorenbusch, they have placed high in matics, or activities, 3A men were leading the way. all school projects, and have representatives from every 3B sports and activities. Homeroom 3B rm. 27, is truely ttpraestans inter omnes? Left to right: 1st. J. Fishback, M. Giardullo, F. Czinege, E. Gunning, G. Crawford, G, Flanigan, Mt Clark, W. Cooper, F. Gladwell. 2nd. W. Franz, J. Flynn, M. Engelman, D. Ciafardini, R. Coheral, R. Casey, W. Ciarniello, M. Conlon. 3rd. R. Gleason, J. Dewey, G. Egbers, R. Chosley, C. Geraci, B. Cunningham, N. Hass, JV Depowell, T. Elfers, D. Fogel- song. 4111. D. Doll, M. Curtis, R. Coe, Ce Crawford, J. Donovan, J. Dietz, R. Gallenslrin, J. Flischel, D. Frickc, K. Evans. Absent: J. Freppon, T. Cirigliano, B. Goebel. Left to right: 1st. B. Hufhne, T. Kernen, J. King, G. Koehe, Hi Knox, R. Kaelin, D. Hallett. 2nd. D. Hornberger, J. Kamphake, R. Kemphues, M. Herbers, M. Kern, D. Harrison, J. Hanrahan, W. Hudson. 3rd. M. Hill, M. Infantino, J. Horn, J. Hammer, T. Hennessey, J. Horstman, J. Janser, L. Harris, J. Jones 4111. J. Kelly, T. Hanrahan, D. Kiser, C. Kneipp, T. 3C Hagedorn, E. Hill, J. Kelly, J. Kacher, C. Ingram, R. Jeter. The esteemed students who comprise the 3C Under- takers have vowed to be tithe last ones to let you down? We feel this is exemplified by the number of members who participate in extraecurricular activi- ties. We are striving for the quality of leadership to carry us stalwartly through our Senior year. Displaying their sauve characters throughout the Purcell halls and classroom, the 3-D Debonairs of the Chemistry Lab take their place among the upper ranks of Cavalier hoinerooms. Under the able leadership of Dave Kruse and the endless promptings of Bro. Gerald Bettice, homeroom 3-D has been contributing to the spirit of Purcell, with activities ranging from the Gridiron to the concert stage. Left to right: 1st. I. Lawson, D. LOftus, J. Marshall, C. Longfellow, W. Lungsford, M. 3D Krusling, B. Marois. 2nd. S. McElfresh, D. Laake, J. Lewis, J. Morissey, M. Minner, J. Leeds, T. Lake. 3rd. J. Loskamp, M. Masters, J. Lucas, D. Kruse, J. Mattias, B. Leuze, G. Miller, 4th. L. Mehn, P. Miners, J. Nash, T. Luther, B. Moore, P. Metzger. 5.... .t 1, - h: - m a mr-uw. '7 .V : W ' Left to right: Isl. J. Russell, J. Schwartz, R. Roetker, D. Riehle, J. Paganelli, J. Ruebusch, F. Sansone, W. Obermeyer. 2nd. R. Rounds, T. Saul, M. Pitucco, W. Pitts, J. Peipmeyer, G. Poulin, P. Ryan, J. Roch, J. Siegel. 3rd. R. Schellhous, J. Smith, T. Ray, J. Rittcr, W. Owens, 3 E J. Santner, L. Roillig, D. Rechtin, W. Sharky, J. OiBrien. 4th. J. Sack, M. Ryan, R. Schwar- ber, Jt Ries, N. Ragan, J. Shelton, R. Seither, K. Rehling, P. Sansotta. Absent: W. Olson. Under the leadership of President Jim Ruebusch, Vice-President Jeff Ries, and Student Council Repre- sentative Dan Riele homeroom 3E contributed its part to making Purcell outstanding among all. Under the persistent hand of Dan Rieles, 3E placed second in the school in the turkey raffle. It was common to hear year- book solicitors, and students selling tickets for school functions, Hsay I,ve sold more in this homeroom than any otherT This is indicative of the school spirit and generousity consistently shown by 3E men. Guiding the homeroom in its endeavors was Bro. Ralph Gohring, S.M. Illustrious 3F, under the able leadership of Fr. Win- termeyer, is one of the most outstanding homerooms in the Sophomore Division. Their iiRochis Raider,1 was second in the turkey raffle and first in the Red Cross enrollment among the Sophomores. Class president is J ohn Sack. Left to right: Isr. W. Weaver, C. Siraub, R. Tye, Ni Solomon, J. Waltz, R. WehrmCycr, J. 3 F Wallace, P. Sunncnberg. 2nd. S. Tebbe, N. Schwartz, R. Tankink, R. Tobler, C. Wager, M. Waineright, C. Walker, E. Witte, R. Tull. 3rd. R. Williams, L. Walters, Ts Tieves, J. Steffen, M. Wessleman, N. VonHollc, R. Thise, F. Sutthoff, I. Wdlker. 4th. J. Smith, C. Stradtman, S. Wollmer, J. Wurtzacker, M. Wheelerm, M. Wehrman, J. Stienbrunner, Ci Strubbs, T. Terbeck, M. Smith. Absent: J. Smith, J. Sonderman. Left to right: Ist. M. Arbogast, J. Clark, R. Chalfmgw. Brown, J. Brady, P. Carroll, T. Bryson, T. Busch, J. Condo. 2nd. L. Brandstetter, Gt Bell, G. Case, C. Bott, T. Berglage, R. Condo, K. Atkins, R, Bernardt. 3rd. J. Brown, J. Bucke, I Brown, J. Carter, G. Brandstter, P. Barney, D. Beimeshe, M. Bernert, M. Black, J. Coleman. 4111. R. Carter, D. Bove, B. Butch, T, Clifford, F. Beck, J, Anderson, I. Augustine, J. Brinkmeyer, M. Anderson7 I. Cassin. Homeroom 2A is not only first alphabetically in the sophomore division but is also first in school spirit among other things. InHuenced by Fr. Wubbolding, 2A made a fine showing in sales of both yearbook ads and turkey raffle chances. Athletically 2A is superior hav- ing giving sixteen students on various school teams. 86 1 . Left to right: 1st. P. Froelicher, C. Danner, E. Frankenhoff, D. Evans, A. Cook, C. Dailey, C. Ebken, J. Dearing. 2nd. I. Trey, L. DeBlasio, P. Dannenfeler, Rt Conroy, M. Goldschmidt, D. Donovan, H. Dodge, J. DeBrunner. 3rd. J. Eichenberger, B. Fairbanks, B. Flischel, G. Forte, P. Droyer, D. Gleason, S. Gehlert, D. Dunseth. 4th. B. Fulmer, F. Fischer, F. Fehring, J. 2B Dannenfelser, F. Donovan F. Evans, S. Garascia, F. Cunningham. 2B, the tiHomeroom of Champions? is known as the itTrojansh throughout the halls of Purcell. The president of the homeroom is George Forte and the alternate Student Council Representative is Rich Con- roy. Mr. James Cafferkey is the homeroom moderator, who supervises all homeroom activities. With leader- ship from Mr. Cafferkey and assistance from the Tro- jans, this proved to be an outstanding homeroom. Homeroom 2C, under the direction of Brother Rich- ard Rose, was one of the many progressive homerooms in the itCastleW In the Turkey RaiTle, we placed in the top fifty per cent. We took an active part in all school activities and we did our best to support PurcelL Our motto: tiProgress through Preparedness? Left to right: Isl. S. Homan, J. Hurd, M. Hall, E. Hirt, R. Grundhoefer, B. Grote, R. 2C Hughes. 2nd. D. Hill, D. Hervey, F. Holloway, M. Grugan, D. Hutzel, S. Jaspers, M. Hedrick, Mi Hathorn. 3rd. J. Hargis, R. Hudson, R. Hill, R. Jacobs. J. Halpin, H. Hall, R. Holt, J. Holdgrave, T. Hector. 4111. J. Hudson, M. Johnson, L. Hayward, J. Helmes, L. Gottlieb, A. Haumesser, L. Henry, J. Hoffman, W. Hoffard, J. Greulich. Absent: R. Jennings. 11x t Mayer. The men of 2-D were first in the sophomore division in yearbook returns and second in the division in tur- key raffle returns. Homeroom 2-D also participated in the intramural basketball programs and the Christman Crib Contest. Purcell High School has been well repre- sented by the men of Homeroom 2-D. ? Reynolds, J. Prigst, T. Meyer, Absent: J. Rich. 1 Left to right: 1st. C. LaGory, S. Kretten, D. Longfellow, W. Kerwin, J. Longbottom, J. 1 Joseph, T. Kelly, D. Kemphuse, J. Krusling. 2nd, B. Jones, B. Kennedy, E. Lauman, R. Litkenhaus, D. Lammert, K. Kohrman, D. Mattcheck. C. Lang, M. Lawson. 3rd. R. Lamping, R. McKernan, J. Kahles, B. Lackner, W. Maier, T. Melia, TA Klien, T. McBride. 4th. W. 1 Jones. J. Meiners, B. Leonard, R. Myer, M. Mercurio, D. Maly, T. Leist, W. Kuebler, D. 2D The members of Fr. McKennyts 2-E Eagles have made themselves known to the rest of the school as a real potential for the years ahead of them. As of now, they have started their careers as Cavaliers on the many roads of activities at the Castle. Left to right: Isl. L. Puthoff, J. Planes, M. Puttman, J. Nickum, J. Peters, M. Reed, R. Miley. 2E 2nd. M. Purcell, P. Meyer, S. Morton, J. Montag, N. Nonno, P. OtConnor, B. Obermeyer. 3rd. J. Naticchioni, G. Petrosky, J. Obermeyer, D. Purcell, Tt Peterson, T. Plye, A. Reichard, L. OtBrien, M. Reagan. 4111. M. Pape, D. Owens, M. Ragland, F. OtConnell, G. Palma, M. E 89 l l; J: i I. Left to right: 1st. J. Ries, Ji Smith, J. Stockelman, T. Sheehan, W. Ruggier, J. Schlegel, T. Rielage, D. Spilker. 2nd. R. Sander, M. Stegmoyer, T. Sheeran, D. Roeper, D. Sullivan, T, Rusk, W. Schatzel, E. Standard, M, Singer, 3rd. F. Skidmore, D. Simeone, L. Suddendore, J. '- Shoemaker, T. Smith, E4 Schaeffer, T. Schmidt, T. Schneider, T. Talbert. 4th. T. Scherl, J. Stammer, S. Spaeth, I. Seta, R. Ross, J, Stone, R. Ryan, R. Schulte. Absent: J. Robers. 2F 2F, under the rule of Fr. Averbeck, was the out standing homeroom in the sophomore division. Prac- tically every student in 2F was involved in at least one activity. J. Smith is president and student council rep- resenative of this homeroom with J. Robers as vice president. Other ofhcers were Ed Schaeffer, Tim Sgecram, and Jack Schlegel. 2G Last year we won the intramurals in basketball in the freshmen division. Our star players were Ed Trotta, Ron Ullet, Ken Tcpe, Dave Tepe, Joe Tekuelve, and Kick Voet. 2G is outstanding in other ways too; for exampleeselling turkey chances, having four members of the reserve basketball team and three members 01 the reserve football team. Left to right; 1st. D. Thullen, A. Tomasi, A. Wlader, B. Ulm, K. Tepe, J. Wilmers, J. Fekuelve, E. Trottam. 2nd J. Tibbs, R. Ullct, Gi Wittey, P. Weisgerber, K. Wehr, D. Voet, F. Vorwerkm, R. Weaver, J. Thiesi 3rd. B. Young, M. Tucker, N. Vollman, B. Williamson, C. Wright, A. Taylor, D. Turner, M. Weber. 4111. D. Wetzel, M. Wyman, J. Wilson, G. Thomas, J. Todd, B. Veeneman, T. Waters, P. Wehrman, D. Tepe. a . A 2 2 3 n, K k: k r ,:d' 'UA . h. W .x: Q 53 ' 1 i - A V i. i?! u 1 Left to right: 15:. T. Aiken, W. Cassard, R. Art, R. Boberg, M. Contadino, D. Bclperio. 2nd. J. Clements, J. Cappel, R. Buckman, T. Berger, S. Cooper, D. Clark, M. Conlon, N. Chrisholrh. 3rd. D. Cameron, W. Conlon, R. Barber, D. Cipollone, J. Buds, D. Bientz, J. Cook. 4111. J. Buck, T. Brennan, J. Brubach, T. Carroll, J. Brockman, M. Bamonte, J. 1A Asbrock. See that homeroom number, 1-A? That means hrst The 1B Barracudas got off to a good start early in right on top. At least we are going to try to be there in the school year by taking 2nd place in the Yearbook the various school competitions. l-A is lead by Pur- ad drive and 3rd place in turkey chances. During Ad- cellts biology teacher, Bro. Dury. vent 1B was active in collecting hr branches and erect- ing an Advent wreath which was hung in the Main hall. h The athletes of 1B got their chance at fame during 1 the Olympics, but for some unexplained reason we could only place 3rd., being beaten by 1C and IF. Left to right: Ist. J. Faessler, P. Davis, T. Dipuccio, S. Fenske, P. Dean, M. Duenne, D. Estes, B. Dees. Zna'a B. Ertel, T. Cranford, Dt Finn, R. Ellerhorst, R. Elsbernd, J. Egbers, S. 1B ; Evans, T. Fiorito, W. Crawford. 3rd. B. Deluca, J. Doll, J. Farming, E. Dorsey, P. Flaherty, J. i Fisk, P. Eken, M. Duffey, A, Duesing, P. Flischel. 4th. Ga Dill, J. Ellery, T. Davis, P. Copelin, D. Doran, T. Bove, J. Feeks, M. Culotta, P. Donovan. 90 5V MawugeHA a Left to right: lst. T. Herrmann, M. Gehring, M. Hallet, H. Gruenbauer, J. Geers, R. Glenn, B. Grounaver, M. Gallagher, M. Havlin. 2nd. Jt Greene, R. Franzone, J. Franer, J. Gronefeld, W. Gross, T. Flynn, R. Gauche, G. Gibson. 3rd. R. Frietch, T. Hannig, J. Hefele, T. Flischel, C L. Hicks, E. Haven, Rt Herring, M. Fowler, D. Henson. 4112. D. Hawthorwe, S. Gallina, R. 1 chbler, F. Geraci, Rt Francini, D. Harmeier, G. Hindersman, T. Griffin. The 1C Cyclones began the year as the leaders of the freshmen division by finishing flrst in the division in the Turkey Raffle. They have been well represented on the Freshmen athletic teams and on the honor roll and promise to continue to provide inspired leadership for the class of 1968. 1D Left to right: 1st. C. James, Homeroom lnD, the hHackberry Hellcatsfi under the leadership of Bro. Politi and his able assistants S, Hobbs, T. Lambert, J. Hoctor, and R. Keegan. Its accomplishments include second in Turkey RafHe sales. To be among the members of this htopii home- room is a stroke of luck. R. Keegan, T. Kretten, T. Jordan, I. Hussey, M. Jones, M. Kennedy 2nd, R. Hite, E. Klusman, J. Hocotor, W. Kennedy, D. Horton, J. Holewski, E. Holtke, P. Keckeis. 3rd. D. Hudgens, M. Kelley, P. Lamping, T. Lambert, M. Lane, M. Huneke, R, Klock, M. Hucker, R. Hubsch. 4111. C. Leaver, S. Kuhr, J. Howard, D. Lamb, M. Kees, Si Hobbs, J. Laage, E. Kiffmeyer, J. Kearney, W. Karwisch, Absent: T. Kuhnell. 91 Left to right.- Ist. C. Montag, G. Leidengeimer, P. Morrisey, L. McErlane, J. Maneyso. 2nd. D. Morton, D. Minella, D. Meier, S. Liney, We Meldon, M. Moran. 3rd. M. Mergenthal, M. Maline, M. McHugh, M. Minardi, E. Mathers, D. Maurath, S. Longbottom, D. Miller. 4111. B Litkenhaus, M. Maxwell, C. Mack, M. Messerschmitt, R. Mezger, P. Maus, D. Longans, B. 1E Maier, M. McKernan. As you know, we of IE, won the hoat contest be- Guided by Father James Trick l-F showed real tween the other freshmen homerooms at the Purcell vs. school spirit by being well represented on the scholastic Moeller game which was played at Lockland Stadium honor roll and by participating in such extracurricular 10070 of our Homeroom has been active in extra- activities as football, basketball, swimming, student curricular activities. council representative; Ron Nash was its student coun- cil alternate. Left to right: Ist. M. Pegoli, D. Mulvihill, T. Ney, B. OhDonnell, S. Owens, D. Murphy. 2nd. F J. Pitocco, R. Murphy, S. Murray, J. Quinn, B. Pieranit, T. O,Brien, M. Quinn. 3rd. M. Pkro, 1 W. Nolte, T. Pierce, D. Mulholland, A. Naish, C. Mulvaney. 4th. G. Peeden, B. Pohgman, D. Muse, G. Pope, Ty Mynatt, M. PursiFull, R. Nash, D. Petere Left to right: Ist. B. Ries, L. Reisert, L. Schutti, P. Ryan, J. Ruff, S. Sehrist. 2nd. V1 Rizzo. D. Ryan, B. Reagan, E. Sebastian, F. Schutti, J. Richard, F. Riggs. 3.rd J. Reinert, B Rudd, S. Rehling, E Schalk, R.Rockenf1eld.41h P Reichaid, D Land, P. Scmimmel, J. Schlacter J. 1G Shearman, P. Quinn, M. Ramey,T Qu1nn.Absent.-l. Raasch. 1G which is known for the men it has put out in the Every morning at 8:20, the most rugged athletes, the past will not fail this famous tradition. 16 has put out shyest intellectuals, the most dynamic leaders, the and is putting out all its got for sports. If there is handsomcst fellows, the nicest guys in the Freshman something going on at Purcell such as f1rst and second class gathered with Father Heil in room 29. We are not honors 10 men will not let Purcell down. only telling everyone how great we are. To be a member is a stroke of luck. Left to right: Jst. D. Staples, B. Smith, R. Stricklcy, E. Stober, S. Taylor, M. Stark, D. 1H Sunderman. 2nd. A. Tankink, D. Stanger, V. Spears, J. Stermer, T. Sweeney, M. Stefani, M. Sponzilli. 3rd. S. Stratman, R. Stram, J. Tepe, J. Spahn, P. Simon, D. Stammer, D. Smith, D. Tabb. 4th. M. Steinbrunner, S. Simele, M. Thompon, D. Tapke, C. Speed, J. Taylor, J. Smith, J. Tight, D. Szaz. Left to right: Isl. James Yee, Richard Trotta, Steve Venneman, J. Weierman, C. Wolff, J. Zimmerman. 2nd. W. Washington, T. Witte, G. Wheeler, P. Wagner, C. Toole, D. Vestring, J. Vaughan. 3rd. W. Zeph, D. Wyman, E. Zoller, R. Wesselman, D. Wade, 1. Waltcr, D. Willer, M. Williams. 4111. J. Yocis, T. Young, R. Young, I-I. Woeste, R. Wulker, R. Walker, A. 1J Tomasi, WV Tucker. Absent: T. Williams, M. Wood. The members of Homeroom U are known as the Mfoppersh because we hold our daily sessions on the top floor of the Castle in room 39. Father Keller prch sides. Chris Toole and A1 Tomasi are President and Vice-President respectively. Our aim is to do our best and W0 toph others if we reach that goal. 94 THE ACTIVE CASTLEMAN 96 CAVALnn CAVALHHi CAVALHHi CAVALHHi ' CAVALHHi CAVALHHi CAVALHHi CAVALHHi ACTIVITY CAVALIER CAVALIER 1v CHEMISTRY CLUB Our economy is built on research towards the betterment of the American society. This desire for improvement in our present civilization has fostered the growth of our chemical industries to such a point that the field of chemistry is now our nations largest industry. This has been the inaugural year for the Chemistry Club here at the Castle. It was a year which the Chem Club could speak well of due to its accomplishments. The Chemistry Club served a double purpose: it served as a means of insight into the industry itself and as a means to further the understanding of the subject matter being taken in class at that time. This nitro stuff is a real BLAST. Pres. Bill Leuze presides over a meeting. 97 BAND Top Row: P. Mulholland, B. Breig, R. Tull, P. Boland, D. Bcrcsford, B. Ferris, P. Barney, R. Chiricosta, W. Kuebler. Second Row: J. Meiners, L. Suddendorf, R. Taylor, J. Donovan, R. Frietch, J. Holdgrave, M. Krusling, M. Kennedy, R. Elsbemd, R. Moss, J. Szaz. Third Row: J. Hammer, J. Krusling, P. Flaherty, D. Willer, R. Herring, M. Denneman, M. Sponzilli, S. McElfresh, D. Longbottom, H4 Dodge, T. Young, .1. Shoemaken Boltom Row: B. Moore, P. Ryan, D. Vestring, P. Wagner, D. Mathers, L. Henry, D. Mulholland, C. Mulvaney, and L. Puthotf. Members of colorguard not present: D. Kruse, D. Bott, G. Gibson, and E. Holtke4 MARCHING BAN D When those last few weeks of summer fall into view, one seems naturally to think of the up-coming football season We think of the football squad toiling through those last few sweltering days of August, but how many times does one focus attention upon the Cavalier Band? They too are out on the gridiron. Little do we actually appreciate the Marching Band. But what would the football season be without it. Now the Class of 65 would like to send its applause to the Marching Band for helping make this year as spirited as it was. 99 ,9 OFFICERSeP. Boland tTreasJ, J. Danner tPresJ, B. Chiri- costa tV. PresJ, B. Ferris tSecJ. Members of the Variety Show orchestra. ORCHEST RA As the middle of November brought the closing of the football season, the Band made the transition from a marching group into a full-Iiedged orchestra. The early morning rehearsals began the process of prepar- ing for the yeafs up-coming concerts. Their first pro- duction was presented in conjunction with Marian High Schoolt The next call for the Cavalier Bandsmen was to return to the Castle for the annual Winter Con- cert. Christmas saw them on local television from Foun- tain Square. They showed true accomplishment in the Music and Art Festival along with the Variety Show. Among the Castle activities the 64365 roster of the Band was truly ttOutstanding among All? The trumpets blast. 101 Mr. Grace and his ulittle Stick Policy QUEENS MEN 1 Welcome to Schoch Theatre. Many high schools put on stage plays or they at least try to. By no means do we want to discredit any of our neighboring schools, but when you are in possession of a good thing you might as well make it known. If anyone had to point his linger at Purcellas most outstanding scholastic activity, it would almost have to be the Queen's Men. Purcell has ranked among the top schools in the state in the field of high school theatrical productions. Anyone who has seen their work will not contest this. It takes two things to have a champion in any Held: quality material and good leadership. For the past sev- eral years Purcell has had both of these. We have had the good material and with this we have had the fine direction of Fr. Philip Schoch and Fr. Clarence Rivers. The Queen7s Men are true ambassadors 0f the Castlels motto, uPraestans Inter Omnes? The following are shots taken from the play ttTca- house of the August Moonfl The Line-up. When the Music starts W611 dancc, Car no run, it only cardboard. Fri Knuge confers with Senior Class officers, Frank Cogliano and Mike Grunkemeyer. STUDENT COUNCIL The student council is the student bodyis link with the school administration. Its purpose is to make known to the faculty the wishes of the student concern- ing everything but discipline. This year the council had made great strides into areas concerning the council,s constitutional frame- work. Frank Cogliano, council president, had taken the job of rewriting the constitution which then was ap- proved by the rest of the representatives. Frank along with the other council leaders, Joseph Suhre, John Mumper, and Michael Grunkemeyer, had done a fine job on this important work. It may be noted that this year the council president went to the principal With council problems. In past years the council moderators had done this. This year, however, the council moderators, Bro. Bettice and FL Wintcrmcyer, considered the Senior leaders capable of handling this. The student council had made itself felt this year in that the students had more confidence in it and thus helped it perform its duties. The success of the council was due to capable and willing leadership and the desire of both the faculty and the representatives to make it work. Car 54 where are you? 5:.i5..............w..wgwaEs...:,.l..,.,..k 105 What did your fortune cookie say? 1 Top Row: T. Kernen, D. Kruse, B. Olson, L. Grote, T. Santner, I. Hefel, T. Wittc. Second k Row: D. Hill, L. Reisert, T. Sheeran, S. Rehling, E. Foller, R. Ellerhurst, B. Kerwin. Third Row: J. Tighe, L. Heywood, L. Brandstetter, St Bonomini, J. Santner, M. Wesselman, B. Reagan. Bottom Row: J. Weierman, B. Hoffard, P. Wehrman, T. Flishel, J. Spahn, J. Cappel. DEBATE CLUB The Speech and Debate Club, now having completed its fifth year, was under the able leadership of Bro. John Pier, SM. and Bro. Ralph Gohring, S.M. There were thirty-hve members led by four capable seniors: Jay Shaffer, John Miller, Tom Santner, and Larry Grote. A great number of those remaining are freshman and sophomores. It is the hope of the club that theSe underclassmcn will insure future Victories in the tournaments of the Ohio High School Speech League and the National Forensic League. In keeping with the Castle tradition WC are looking for a fine team in the years to come. 106 Brother Pier works out future strategy. The invisible bottle salesman. Yes, I buy all my clothes at Ontarids. 107 SENIORksitting, first row left to right: M. Kellerman, M. Hamilton, H. Davis, H. Stober. Second Row: R. Thielen, R. Chiricosta, J. McConn, R. Kuhnell, N. Ciafardini, F. MCGEe, Third Row: P. Ironmonger, J. Santangelo, J. Rover, A. Geraci, P. Moss. Fourth Row: F. W Middelberg, M LaGory, D. Hammer, J. Suhre, J. Winters, B. Ritter, M. Rief. JUNIORS H ' Standing left to right: C. Wager, J. Horn, T. Hennessey, E. Witte, T. Black, R. Coe, S. 3 Vollmer, D. Kruse, W. Olson, T. Kernan, WV Petty, Father Wintermeyer, Sergeant-at-arms S Huprich, Seccrctary J. Mumpcr, President D. Bott, Treasurer P. Boland, Vice-President J. Kucia. Absent Seniors: J. Gantzer, J. Goetzel, L. Grote, T. Hornbach, G. Lackner, P. Sciurra, S. Vcrdin. Absent Juniors: F. Carroll, J. Hammer, M. Krusling, S. McElfrcsh, P4 Sunnenberg, W. Tobler. f Old Ironsidcs was just one of the sights experienced by the H club on its tour of the Eastern Seaboard in 1964. ? I doni care if this speech is boringvshut up qcause Huprich is taking off pointsf' 108 The American History Club is dedi- cated to the furthering of patriotic spirit of Cavaliers and to continue in the study of American History and Culture. Led by President Dexter Bott, the members met on every Monday night. Each meeting opened with a prayer and the pledge of allegiance, Then a business meeting was held covering such things as a treasureris report, point chairments re- port, discussion of the club sponsored dances, and any other information. When the business meeting closed, jun- ior members give talks on their various projects that they had to do to gain ad- mission into the club. When this was completed, current events were discussed with a senior leading the discussion. The 1964-65 school year the club sponsored two high school dances, adult dance, put on display of the social studies and club projects, a field trip to Ken- tucky, plus the trip to the South. This year the trip covered a period of 11 days, and the places Visited were New Orleans, Vicksburg, T all a h a s s e e , Nashville, Atlanta and other historic sights in the deep South. At the end of the year the Annual Awards Ball was held. Seniors who had accumulated enough points during the year were rewarded cuminks and a tie- Clasp with the club insignia. Juniors re- ceived the clubts lapel pin. Points were given for attending the meetings, for the giving of talks and cur- rent event reports. Points were lost for disturbing the meeting. These things were handled by Sergeant-at-arms, Steve Hup- rich. The Vice-President was John Kucia, Secretary John Mumper, and Treasurer Paul Boland. AMERICAN HISTORY CLUB ttSanti, youtre not going to pay him a whole quarter, are you'fi Tom Kernen works with the Big Brother program at Saint Aloysius Orphanage. A meeting of Greg Burwinkleb Senior Sodality cell. 110 Patron of the Purcell Sodality, Our Lady of Purcell 111 Sodality work is like riding a turtle. It may take a while to get where youire going; it may be a slow, tiresome, sometimes an antagonizing journey; but in the end you get to your destination. Only the Supreme Entity can change ideas and envi- ronments with the bat of a non-existent eyelash: we sodalists must work and sweat and then still some- times, not see any eHect. Sometimes we fail our duties e other times a maximum effort bears no fruit. But one must have the conviction that even though no con- crete material results are Visible, there always is an increase in good when ever good is applied. The Sodality had its projects this year as usua1-the Bible Center, Operation Kindness, the Big Brother Program, Freshman Orientation. The senior Sodality Council memberseBurwinklc tprcfecD Heywood, Fcls, Arnold, Wehrman, Mumper, Huprich, along with the entire Sodality tried to produce programs which would be beneficial to both those to whom they were directed and to those who participated. And as usual some were successful, some were not so successful. But the point is that every year with every failure, some- thing new, something advantageous is acquired and fu- ture attempts are much benefited. We learn from the past. SODALITY ,1 Fr. Knuge confers with one of the Senior cells. Back Row: E. Stimson, E. Kamphake, D. Purcell, J. Seta. Front Row: R. Deardorf, M. Hathorn, K. Achten, L. Puthofi'. LIBRARY STAFF As a student enters the Castle he notices a change in the library system. The freshman seem to usually miss the weekly story hours given to them at the Public Library, but this is something that they will have to talk over with Student Council. We are not gifted with one of those dear elderly ladies who resembles a bookworm. No, we are more fortunate: We are served by a patriotic group of fellow Cavaliers who have given up study time to maintain an ethcient book deposi- tory. 112 SERVICE CLUB Leading the way to further the activities of the school was a small but competent flock known as the Service Club. Their work took off on many tangents. They were present at almost every school activity. You might have found them attending the parking lot for a Welfare Meeting or checking coats for a Cavalier Dance. This is just a taste of the big work of a small organization. Top Row: W. Kuebler, B. Taylor. Second Row: P. Barney, J. Kahles. Bottom Row: R. Hudson, L. Suddendorf. 113 Follow me, your cell is awaiting. No, I am just standing here Purcell plays host to the Greater Cincinnati Safety League meeting of t looking stupid. February 6, 1965. DENT During the past school year the Purcell Safety Council had taken part in the STU Greater Cincinnati Safety League activities, some of which included the Road Rally, Drivcrts Evaluation Program, and the GCSL softball team. Besides an SAP ET Y active part in the GCSL it had a few activities of its own. The assembly 011 the morning of the Junior Prom was very successful for COU N CI L both the upperclassmen and underclassmen. Looking into the past the Purcell Safety Council had one of its best years and it hopes that the coming years will be just as successful. n 1!. I t t t t i I i 1 t Left to right: Rick Maier, Charlie Koehne, John Mumper, Joe Shea tin can, Joe Herring, Jack DeBrunner tPresJ, Lenny Bonomoni, and Roger Berhardt Nice Presj 114 Dan Wright experiments in momentum. Through the years it has been the prerogative of a few Purcell students to prolong their studies outside of school through science fair projects. These projects are moderated by Brother Lemker. They are designed to make the name of Purcell known throughout the state in science fair competition. Most important, though, is the ex- perience aITorded the interested students. After hours of work with little success the future scientist soon realizes that science is not all glory and dramatic discoveries. 115 PROJ ECT DISCOVERY Tom Hornbach and Paul Malone work with Beta-ray radiation. R STAGE CREW When the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences presents their Oscars each year, they are not presented to the actors alone. The acting is a mere external view of the work which goes into a stage pro- duction. Perhaps one can say that a theatrical produc- tion either succeeds or fails on two things, effective scenery and acting. The man behind the scene plays a bigger role than that which we give him credit for play- ing. The primary benefactors of the stage crewts work are, of course, the Queenis Men and the Variety Show. But a special commendation is due to them for their fine work in setting up the 3,500 lamps used in the main scenery for European Holiday. If an Oscar was to be given to a high school group for effective lighting, their work on this production alone would be worthy of the high honor itself. alph Litkenhaus and Mike Crone work on the scenery for European Holiday. Gee, I wish I knew what I am doing. 116 Top Row: Tom Saul, Greg Thomas, Paul Malone, Tom Hombach, Ralph Moss. Bottom Row: Mark Puttman, Ron Sanders, Jim Nickum, John Schalcter. Mfssing: Fred McGee. LIGHT AND SOUND CREW And God said: Let there be Light. And Brother Bet- tice said: Let there be Sound. So through the coopera- tion of the created and the projected we have a Light and Sound Crew. Here are the unsung heroes, the men that are always behind but never in front of the spotlight. Few of us actually realize the part they play in the molding of a production. But what is a production without efhcient lighting and eifective sound? The Light and Sound Crew contributed to every Castle function whether it was an informal rally or the highly praised Variety Show. 117 The Choralaires show off in their tuxedos just before a command performance at the Castle. The Class of 65 salutes them for the good will which they have brought the school. C HORALAIRES Early before most of the Castlets activities had be- gun, the Choralaires were already in the midst of an- other active melodial year. Their music varied from barber shop to classical. This has proven to be one of the Glee Clubts most active years since its founding. During the Christmas season alone, the Choralaires participated in six con- certs, ranging from the Winter Concert to perform- ances at Hyde Park Plaza and Fountain Square. But perhaps, the best of all those concerts given every year are those 8:00 A.M. specials presented every morning of the school year. According to the map ifs buried here. 118 Who said I had a bad back? Altogether now, one, two, three. OFFICERkJ. DePowcll 6cm, J. Santangelo Accompanis0, P. Ironmonger Wresj, T. Schmidt V. Presm and D. Weber Qibrarizmy 119 , a , in, . - v 1 1 Top Row: Mazzaro, G. Fels, M. LaGory. Bottom Row: S. Emmerich, L. Beiting, B. Kiehfuss, J. Schweitzer. i i 120 A cheer goes out for a fighting Cavalier eleven. CHEERLEADERS Throughout the years the fighting Cavalier has grown to be a state wide symbol of respect and sportsmanship. The Cavalier spirit has been a spirit unchallenged through both good and bad seasons. All fellow Men of Purcell share it, but only a Cavalier knows what it is to possess. At times that spirit seems to become dormant, and this is when the Spirit Doctor arrives with his megaphone and larynx. Not enough can be said for the job the Cheerleaders and the Redcoats have done. A word of thanks to the young ladies from Marian and Regina for their great assist. Nickyis Chorus or Hackberryis Cavaletts Brother Kunesh ART CLUB Pat puts it on the line. 122 Do you really think that I look like Rembrandt? Purcell has become a respected name in the art field and has trained many of its students in the fundamentals of pursuing professional careers in art. But perhaps the one institution which re- ceives the greatest benefit is Purcell High. The group which has accomplished this is the Art Club. Throughout the school year they served the school in everything which involved paint and a brush. They produced signs ranging from rally banners to posters announcing the Cavalier Re- lays. Our thanks to the Art Club for making this a more COLORFUL year. K George Washington cut down the cherry tree, and the Art Club did likewise to their tree, for she stands no longer. Here she is before she hit the dust. 123 124 And they said lid never get caught. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Remember the young Cavalier with the Bash camera? Do you remember how you maneuvered, trying to find a place in his View finder? Well, that was a member of our active Photography Staff. The duties of the Photography Staff member were wide and varied. His work had just started when he snapped the shutter. Ahead lay the de- veloping and possible enlargement of the nega- tive. His camera proved to be the eye of the Plume and the backbone of this yearis annual. John DePowell gives Larry Suddendorf a tip on negative development. First Lesson: This is a camera. STAFF Snmd1 ng: R. Ryan, M. Fur, cell, D. Mather, D. Purcell. Kneeling: J DePowell, R. Kemphues. T. Smith. L. Suddendorff. Dear Mumsy. Through the year of 64365 a small but efficient group of un- dercover agents met in closed quarters to compile data and dis- cuss high priority photos. You may wonder what is so secret. Well, it is not any longer, for you have been looking at the data and the photos they were compilingethe ,65 Cavalier. It has been our desire to ac- tively portray the student life throughout all four divisions from freshman to senior, espe- cially highlighting the Class 0f 65. To the Senior Class we hope that we have provided an ade- quate remembrance of their last year at the Castle. T0 the under- classmen we hope that we have produced an annual which will remind you of your rapid pro gression through the halls of Purcell. Bro. Parete checks some proofs with editors, Mike Hamilton and Brian Hamper. 1965 CAVALIER Gee! Bob, I dont see anything. And thaVs not all, my Lorenzo Dressing is among the best in the world. Nick Ciafardini and editor-in-chief, Jack Crachiolo, look over a possible layout change with Bro. Kuncsh 127 SENIOR STAFFeStanding left to right: John Kucia, Jim Goetzel, Ron Buder, Frank Mid- delberg, Steve Wagner, Steve Huprich, Joe Herring Sitting left to right: Fred Valerius, Mark LaGory, Dex Bott, Jay Shaffer, Cliff Mohrhaus, Jack Gantzer, Joe Santangelo, Paul Iron- ; monger, absent Don Paolo. PLU ME The PLUME is an organization without uniformity. The editors, purpose is to organize the material which goes into Purcellis discriminating magazine, not to standardize it. The PLUME conforms to national standards when national standards conform to the concepts and ideals which its editors believe is best for it. The staff works hard to produce the best effort possible in portraying ideas representative of a literary minded, informed Cavalier. A national critique sheet stated that the PLUME editorializes too much. This is not downgrading to us; it is a compliment since stirring controversy and the sifting of news facts for real importance are part of our aim. We do not want to editorialize in the news-we Editor-in-Chief Shaffer talks want to use the news in our editorials. over the coming issue with the moderator, Brother Gohring. THE EDITORLLiterary Ed. Gantzer, Assistant Ed. Mohrhaus, Sports Ed. Bott find an article humorous, while Ed. Shaffer and Feature Ed. LaGory work on copy. 128 a Circulation Mgr. Herring checks his address while Business Mgr. Mohrhaus looks in his ad file. Staff members Santangelo and Valerius read papers from other schools UNDERCLASS STAFFiFirst Row: J. Rich, J. Krusling, L. Brandstctter, R. Borchard, Mi Giardullo, D. Loftus. Second Row: Ti Kernan, T. Sheeran, J. Peters, J. Winners, J. Smith, G. Petrosky, J. Piepmeyer, T. Smith. Third Row: C. Geraci, W, PettyA J. Santner, L. Roellig, D. Beck, R. Wehrmeyer, R, Antonelli, B. Breig, R. Gallenstein, T. Hagedorn. Absent: W. Olson, C. Lagory, iiHurry up with this urticleii, commands Copy Assistant Ironmongcr to Copy Editor Middelberg. 129 Fr. Edrich hears the other side. Through the years there have been only a few parent- teacher organizations which can claim the success at- tained by the Purcell Welfare Association. Ever since its founding in 1929, the main purpose of the organiza- tion has been to better the understanding of student problems through the co-operation of parents and fac- ulty. Meetings took place on the third Thursday of n I each month. After the Summit Conferences the parents were provided with refreshments, fun and laughter, Elgighduggglgtzzghed them down until they returned to W E L1: A R E l .r Yes, all our summer classes are air conditioned. 130 1CAVALHH CAVALHHi CAVALIER CAVALHHi CAVALHHi CAVALHHi CAVALHH LXVQ8I1El CAVALHHK SPORTS CAVALHHi PHS 14 24 N momma 1964 SCHEDULE Hamilton Garlield Middletown Withrow McNicholas La Salle Roger Bacon Elder Newport Catholic Moeller St. Xavier Record 4 wins 5 losses-l tie Opp. 18 22 7 37 N u- H000 131 F OOTBALL The Fighting Cavaliers Of 1964 Left to right: Ist. J. King, E. Kamphakc, C. Koehne, W. Pennekamp, J. Cameron, R. Tye, J. Ruebusch, J. Mumper, W. Waller, R. Brinkmeyer. 2nd. D. Weber, J. Shea, C. Geraci, S. Mussman opens a hole in the rTiger line as Waller plunges over for the score. Burrwinkle. Huprich, Jr Waltz, L. Harris, Co-captain R. Ruebusch, Co-captain M. Grunkemeyer, R. Crosley, E. Hill, H. Berger, J. Herring, D. Blasing. 3rd. W. Smith, J. Korte, E. Blank, M. Infantino, Ta McKernan, R. Schuckman, C. Crawford, A. Ackel, R. Carter, G. Egbers, R. Nash, E. Jackson. 4112. Manager K. Tepe, J. Nash, R. Gantt, T. Luther, J. Toon, C. Luther, D. Kennedy, Jr Smith, P. Mussman, M. Curtis, F. Cogliano, L. Turnner, Jr Kacher, Manager Gr The 1964 Cavalier Football Season brought with it many disappointments as well as successes. The Hack- berry Assassins led by Coaches Del Come, Konkoly and DeVanney came through when the chips were down. They showed themselves true representatives of the Castle. It was the hrst time in 23 years that a Purcell squad had to suffer a losing season, however, a few records were kept in tact. Purcell plays the tough- est schedule in the strongest league in the city, and no matter what took place on the gridiron, all of the Cas- tlemen were proud of these Cavaliers. PURCELL 14 HAMILTON GARFIELD 18 In the first meeting ever with the Griffins 0f Hamil- ton, the fighting Cavaliers went down to a hearbreaking defeat. We struck first. After a fumble recovery, Bill Pennekamp found Bill Waller in the open and hit him with a pass that was good for the touchdown. How- ever, the Grifhn quarterback was finding the range and he passed for three markers. With minutes to go Waller scored, and Jim Toon received the pass for the extra points. PURCELL O MIDDLETOWN 22 MiddletownTs talented Middies kept their master over Purcell, as they have now won three out of the four games played in the series. The Middics scored quickly in a game marred by numerous fouls and a heavy downpour. The rain that started in the third quarter stopped further scoring. Pennekamp crashes through Withrow defenses for a touchdown. Quarterback Pennekamp heads for the bench for instructions on the next play. PURCELL 24 WITHROW '6 In the traditional battle with the neighborhood Tigers, the Cavaliers came through as they always have when they are called on. Withrow hasnit beaten Purcell for ten years, and in 18 games they have only defeated the boys from Hackberry twice. The rally for the game was the best ever in the history of the Castle, and there is no question in anyoncts mind of the sweetness of a Victory over our arch-rivals. Bill Waller came through with two touchdowns, one was scored after the end of the hrst half as pass interference was called on the Tigers and the ball was ptaced on the one foot line. The team was given one chance to take the ball over for the score, and Waller did. Bill Pennekamp scored on a quarterback sneak, and Waller and Mike Infantino added the points after, with four and two respectively. PURCELL 8 McNICHOLAS 8 The Cavaliers were forced into a tie with cellar dweller McNick, however, the game proved exciting. Purcell took over on downs at their own seven yard line. On the very next play Bill Waller ran 93 yards for the score in a fantastic display of eluding his would-be tacklers. The conversion was also ran by Bill. How- ever, on the ensuing kickoiT, 21 Rocket halfback ran for 82 yards up the middle through the Red defenders for a touchdown. The game seesawed back in forth for the remaining time. 133 Fullback Kamphake lunges through enemy defenders for gain. Halfback Mumpcr eludes Elder defender and heads for the wide open spaces. Toon tries in vain to aid Infantino as, who is being stopped for a short gain by St. Xi linesmen, Scatback Infantino follows as Harris pulls out to lead the way PURCELL 8 LaSALLE 7 A pass for the conversion after Bill Walleris 55 yard run, gave the Hackberry Assassins their third straight Victory over the Lancers. Jim Toon caught the pass that went over the head of the intended receiver, Waller. It was the second straight game that all the scoring was done in the first quarter PURCELL 6 ROGER BACON 37 Fullback Ed Kamphake was the first Cavalier in four years to score on the Spartans. This was not enough. Even though it looked that this was the year, because Big Red scored first, it was not to be. Bacon went on to clobber the Purcell defense and defeat the Cavaliers for the fourth straight year. PURCELL 8 ELDER 18 The Castlemen of the Gridiron tried hard to upset the co-champs of the GCL, but the Panthers had a ball control type offense that proved too much for the Cav- aliers. Junior Mike Curtis was playing in the first game. He came in t0 punt, but instead he faked it and ran 56 yards for the score. The pass from Pennekamp to Tom McKernan was good for the conversion, but it was all the scoring that Purcell could master. Fullback Jim Smith takes a handon from Pennekamp and heads for the left gap in the Bomber defense As the ball is snapped the Hardroeks get ready for action. PURCELL 26 NEWPORT CATHOLIC 6 After two straight defeats the Cavaliers bounced back for a sound victory over the Thoroughbreds. Bill Waller again came through with three touchdowns. Jim Toon added another on a pass from Bill Pennekamp. Pennekamp also kicked an extra point. However the highlight of the game was the extra point kicked by Junior Fullback Jim Smith. One of the Hardrocks was called for a holding penalty that put the ball back 011 the 24 yard line. Smitty booted the ball over a distance of 41 yards. PURCELL O MOELLER 21 Just when the Cavaliers were rolling again they were shot down by Moelleris Crusaders. Numerous fumbles were the downfall of the Cavaliers. A tremendous run by Ed Kamphake went for nought as the ball was fum- bled on the next play. Mocllcr scored just before the end of the first half and just at the end of the game to sew up their second stiaight Victory. ' PURCELL 9 ST. XAVIER 6 Jim Smith used his talented toe to provide his team with a well deserved Victory over the Finneytown Bombers. However it was Tom McKernan who spelled the difference in the contest. Tomis three interceptions broke the record held by Tom Kiehfuss set in 1958. The first interception set the new record at 6 and the last two made it 8 interceptions for the year. The sec- ond interception set up the drive for the winning field goal. His last interception killed a St. X drive late in the fourth quarter. Tom scored the lone touchdown as he caught a Pennekamp pass for 56 yards. Bill Pen- nekampis brother Denny was 011 that 1957 squad that upset Purcell with a field goal late in the fourth quar- ter. So it was very satisfying to win by that slim mar- gin. As for the players who were rewarded for their play, there were many. Tom McKernan was picked on the UPI Alletate team, as well as making All-City and All-GCL teams. Guard Dick Sehuckman received honors and was placed on the All- City and All- GCL squads. Bill Waller made the All- -City team as well as the All- GCL squad. Although he did not score, Ed Blank was in- Moeller's Crusaders play follow-the-leader with Infantino. strumental in setting up many scores and he too was rewarded with All-City and All-GCL honors. Corner- back Jim Ruebusch was also selected to the All-GCL team. 135 1964 RESERVE SCHEDULE PHS Opp. 0 LaSalle 12 40 McNicholas 0 6 Roger Bacon 24 6 Moeller 12 ' 20 Newport Cath. I4 14 Hamilton Cath. 6 RE S E RV E 28 Ste Rita 1'4 12 Elder 26 0 St. Xavier 6 FOOT BALL 14 Princeton 21 Record 4 winse6 losses The 1964 Reserve Football Squad compiled a four and six record, but they fought all the way Coached by Jim Cafferky and Pat Higgins, the reserves showed much improvement over their freshmen season The speedy backfield sported a trio of Browns. Woodrow and Twins Jim and John made the halfback position one of speed and agility. Mike Anderson was the fullback. One thing that made an improvement was the forward wall. With Fred Beck, Don Simeone, and Lou DeBIasio showing the way, it was not difficult for the Cavalier backfleld to make long runs. Stalwarts of the defensive unit were Bill Kennedy, Ken Carter, Joe Brinkmeyer and Co-captains Flynn Fischer and Tony Reichard. The final loss of the season was to a Princeton team that uses juniors. Thus the future looks bright for these upcoming sophomores. Woody Brown heads for the open field as the way is made clear by Cavalier linesmcn. Left to right: Isl. T. Horton, D. Turner, B. Burch, D. Simeone, L1 O1Brian, E. Schaffer, D. Bove, B. Fritz, R. Conroy, T. Rusk. 2nd. F. Beck, R. Ross, R. Voet, John Brown, M. Mercurio, F. Fischer, T. Reichard, J. Sta, Jim Brown, M. Anderson, K. Carter, E. Palma. 3rd. G. Forte, S. Gehlert, R. Bernhard, P. Dannenfelser, D. Gleason, J. Wetzel, J. Holdgrave, R. Jacobs, L. DeBlasio, W. Fullmer. 4111. P. Wehrman, T. Sheehan, W. Kennedy, D. Tepe, L. Bonomini, D. Donovan, W. Lackner, S. Garascia, T. Donovan, J. Brinkmeyer, J. Brady, D. Sullivan, Manager J. Joseph. Absent: W. Brown. 136 Left to righr: Isl. R. Hebbeler, Mt McKernan, M. Bottom, M. Bamonte, P. Simon, S. Kuhr, D. Cameron, T. Quinn, Pi Maus. 2nd. Coach Sinchek, S. Stradtman, G. Hendersmen, E. Haven, J. Tepe, J. Smith, J. Groneiield, R. Nash, M. Bauer, M. Havlin, T. Carroll, E. Sebastian, Coach Kurry. 3rd. J. Brubach, J. Kearney, M, Pursivel, T. Furito, J. Vaughn, V. Rizzo, T. Bove, W. Delucca, J. Zimmerman, M. Maxwell. 4th. Manager C. Ingram, W. Crawford, S. Murray, J. Cook, R. Bartone, S. Bonomini, S. Cooper, T. Williams, J. Reinert, A. Dupuccio, C. Montag, M. Young. Manager M. Keis. F RESHMAN FOOTBALL Each year it is the aim of Freshmen Football Coach Sinchek to teach the frosh the fundamentals of the game and to prepare them for their years on the varsity. This does not mean that they are not out to win games. However it is usually the case that the freshmen record is not a good one. However the younger Cavaliers of the Gridiron did something that the varsity couldnit, they defeated McNicholas. Men that will be looked to in later years are: John Brubach, Paul Simon, Mike Bamonte, Martin Bauer and Tom Bove. Thanks are given to Coach Kurry along with Mr. Sinchek on their enduring work with the team. 1964 FRESHMAN SCHEDULE PHS Opp. 14 Newport Cath. 16 0 Elder 6 0 LaSalle 16 6 Hamilton Cath. 27 0 Roger Bacon 44 20 McNichoias 0 6 St. Xavier 8 12 Moeller 6 0 Bishop Alter 27 Record 2 winsi7 losses Coach Shands and Assistant Bro. Bettice talk to the boys before the meet. CROSS COUNTRY Under a new and experienced coach, Mr. Franklin Shands, the 1964- Cross Country squad posted one of the finest records in the Castlets history. Senior Co-Captains Tom Arnold and Larry Hill led the pack which easily won the GCL title and finished fourth in the Southwestern Ohio District. For the second straight year Purcell placed three out of seven men on the GCL all-star team. Dan Wright, Merv J ones and Larry Hill were selected for the honor. Co-captains Brad Jones and Jim Krusling led the reserve team to the GCL Championship, and a clean sweep of the GCL meets. The Fresh, CO-captained by Marsh Hallett and Mike Kelly, lost 1 their GCL Title by just one point. VARSI Standing left to right: Coach Frank Shands, M4 Giardullo, J. Brinkmeyer, M, Fitzwater, A. TY Wehrman, M. Smith, W. Hudson, T. Cirigliano, G. Fels. Kneeling left 10 right: D. Wright, M. Jones, T, Arnold, L, Hill, I. Vockell, D. Hallett. Abtvent: M. Dennemann, M. Krusling. G.C.L. CHAMPS 138 RESERVES va! to right, First Row: L. Brandstelter, J. Wilmers, B. Jones, J. Krusling, M. Singer, D. Thllllcn. Second Row: E. Hirl, M. Pape, D. Mayer, H. Hall. 139 Lany Hill prepares to take 01f in the mile run against rival thinclads. F RESHMAN Left to right, First Row: D. Mulvihill, R. Murphy, T. Roctting, W Tucker, S. Fenskes, C. Wolff. Second Row: T. Sundcrman, M. Maline, D. Sand, P. Donovan, B. Glenn. Third Row: P. Eken, D. Wyman, M. Hallett, M. Kelly, G. Dill, R. Young. Dick Piening gets up over the Crusaders of Moeller to top in an errant Cavalier shot. Mike Curtis uses one of his patented drives and his terrific speed to beat slower Amelia to the Basket. Tom McKernan jumps high for the tip to open the game with LaSalle here at the Castle. The Cavaliers of the court for the 1964-65 season showed that they were a strong team, much stronger than their 416 record indicated. Seven contests were decided in the closing moments, and in these games the verdict did not read in favor for the Castlemen. In the second game with Saint Xavierls GCL Champs, it was not until there was only four minutes to go in the game that the lead went to the Bombers. Purcell was down by fourteen points with just three minutes to go in the first game with Anderson, but the Big Red rallied and made the Redskins go into over- time before they could win. It was poor shooting at a time when it was sorely needed that plagued the Cava- liers throughout the season. Purcell also suitered a de- feat at the hands of the Spartans of Roger Bacon on the winners, court. The score had just one more goal for their side. Close decisions also went against us in the first Moeller encounter, in the game with the C010- nels of Covington Catholic, and in the first game with McNicholas. Even LaSallels Lancers had to wait until there was little time to go, to pull ahead of Purcell for the victory. It was these close calls that hurt us all season. However, there were some bright moments. Steve Bollinger had 29 points against LaSalle. Gary Stafford hit for 25 against Bacon. Tom McKcrnan hit 20 in the second half against Moeller, and Mike Curtis had over twenty points in several games toward the end of the season. The team was led by Co-Captains Cliff Mohrhaus and Gary Stafford and coached by Tom Kurry. He was aided by reserve coach, Jim Cafferky. Members of the team were Denny Heywood who led us to the Alter victory with 16 points. Dick Piening was outstanding for his rebounding ability as well as his shooting. Tom McKcrnan averaged ten rebounds and thirteen points a game. Gary Stafford hit for an average of fourteen points. Ross Gantt also aided the team. Steve Bollinger had a 12 point average. Skip Stradtman, Barry Cunningham and Nate Ragan also proved helpful. Clitt Mohraus was outstanding on de- fense and Mike Curtis proved spectacular with his drives. John Kacher proved terrihc on the boards in getting rebounds. Managers for the Varsity were Dex Bott and Russ Borchard, as they were the year before. Dex was also scorekceper and statistician. Stafford, Mc- Kernan, and Bollinger were picked as All-GCL players at the end of the year. VARSITY Sitting left to right: Nate Ragan, Ross Gantt, Tom McKeman, Dick Piening, Steve Bollinger, John Kacher. Standing: Denny Heywood, Mike Curtis, Skip Stradtman, Co- Captain Gary Stafford, Co-Captain Cliff Mohrhaus, Barry Cunningham. 1964-65 VARSITY BASKETBALL Anderson wvertima Chaminade Roger Bacon LaSalle Bishop Alter Newport Catholic Elder Hamilton Catholic St. Xavier Moeller McNicholas St. Xavier LaSalle Covington Catholic Elder Rogcr Bacon Moeller McNidholas John Kacher pulls the ball away from 6'8 McNick center. although Kach is just 5'10 . Senior Cliff Mohrhaus lays in an easy bucket at the end of the first quarter of the Amelia game. Bollinger and Kacher leave little question about who will get this rebound Dick Piening gets the step on Rocket i defenders, and an easy goal results. 142 John Kacher takes his free throw at a crucial time in the first LaSalle game. Gary Stafford literally pulls the ball away from the grasp of a would-be McNicholas rebounder. Coach Kurry gives the team added instruction during a time out of the first tournament game. Picning elects to take advantage of his jump shot when the lane is clogged by the opponents. 143 . i 3 - , 7 .;. K RESERVELKneeling left 10 right: Chris Wright, Ed Ward, Joe Wilmers, Mike Stegmoyer, Tom McBride, Rich Augustine. Standing: Ja'y Smith, manager, Joe Augus- tine, Dave Tape, Fred Beck, Doug Mayer, Joe Brinkmeyer, Mark Weber, Tim Shceran, , manager 1 7 RESER V E BASKETBALL 1, 1 Center Fred Beck leaps for a 1 Beck and Wright block out some of the enemy rebound in the fll'St game With Rockets in order to get the rebound. M06161? 1964-65 RESERVE BASKETBALL PHS Opp. 31 Anderson 24 45 Chaminade I 47 46 Roger Bacon 41 45 LaSalle 5 56 43 Bishop Alter 5 454 54 Newport Catholic 66 42 Elder 34 71 Hamilton Catholic 45 51 St Xavier 72 56 Moeller 51 46 McNicholas 44 52 St. Xavier 72 56 LaSalle 71 57 Covington Catholic 71 46 Elder 47 65 Roger Bacon 44 64 Moeller 56 67 McNicholas 52 Record: 9 wins 9 losses Forward Dave Tepe pushes in two over the heads of the Bombers of St Xavier. FRESHMEN-Kneeling left to right: D, Hawthorn, S. Stradtman, M. Kelly, T. Herrmann, T. Ney, W. Kennedy, R. Hebbler. Standing: S. Simile, M. Bauer, P. Maus, M. Pursiful, T. Bove, H. Wocste, F. Geraci, S. Hobbs, J, 52212, R. Glenn, manager. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Coach Higgins talks to Kennedy and Geraci during a timeout. Frosh standout Geraci decides to use his jump shot from the corner. 145 1964-65 FRESHMEN BASKETBALL PHS 36 Mariemont 42 LaSalle 43 McNicholas 40 Roger Bacon 42 Moeller 61 Newport Catholic 37 Elder 38 St. Xavier 42 McNicholas 44 St. Xavier 28 Newport Catholic 37 Roger Bacon 46 Moeller 32 Elder 29 LaSallc Record: 6 wins 9 losses Opp. 26 38 31 42 '51; 1 SWIMMERSvLeft to right, First Rory: R. Dienger. P. Mussman. Second Row: Tt Hennessey, M. Ragland, M. Infantine, Jt Dewey. Third Row: J. Reinhart, J. Debrunner, K. Tepe, J. Hoffman, M. Mercurio, R. Schulty, T. Rusk, B. OhDonnell. Fourth Row: J. Zimmerman, T. Duffy, T. Fibrito, D. Cameron, D. Minella, A. Naish, J. Stermer, T. Aiken. Under Coach Bernard Sinchekts guidance, the 1965 Swimming team posted a 13 and 13 record. Led by Co- captains Paul Mussman and Bob Dienger, the Cavae liers came in third in having one of the best swimming seasons in the Castle1s History. Dienger set many new records throughout the season. He was constantly bettering his old mark set in the Breast and Butterfly. Jim Dewey and Mike Ragland were considered the most improved junior and sopho- more respectively. These two plus Dienger and Mike Infantino went to the State Meet. The Freshmen also had a tine season. Dan Minella, Alex Naish, Denny Cameron and Tom Fiorito led the Frosh to their winning season. SWIMMING 146 EhHey you guys, I didn't say go? exclaims the timer at one of the Cavalier practices. h IVs neck and neck right down to the wire in this event. Sophomore Shulty shows his tremendous form in preparing for a racing dive. 147 Captain Bill Pennekamp nails a Crusader at the hot comer. BASEBALL Each year Purcell has a line baseball team and this year was no exception. Al- though they did not win the league crown, nevertheless they defeated cham- pion St. Xavier. The overall record was 7 and 9. The varsity was made up of nine sen- iors and nine juniors, and was ably coached by Bernie Sinchek. Captain Bill Pennekamp led his team with his play at third base. Cliff Mohrhaus played well in right field and came through as a pinch hitter. Tom Klug played the outfield also. Denny Heywood was the regular catcher, and Kenny Laake did a fine job of field- ing. Tom McKernan played at third and in the outfield. Jim Fuhrman was used as a utility player. Johnny Holtmann did a fine job at first. Tony Bonomini came through with some sparkling perform- ances at the pitchers mound. Juniors also added a lot to the team. Bill Marois was a regular starter, and Den Burkhart, Jim Ruebusch, Dave Har- rison and Larry Harris put in a lot of playing time. The whole team gave a tremendous effort the entire year. It was only a mat- ter of a lack of timely hitting that cost the Big Red a lot of close games. The reserve team coached by Larry Devanney had a very good 11 and 4 rec- ord. This would lead one to believe that the Castle will have a great team in a couple of years. However the Team of 1965 is one that all Cavaliers Can be proud of win or lose. Tony Bonomini rounds third and heads for home to score in helping his own pitching cause. 148 VARSITY: Left to right. Coach Sinchek. Sitting. Tom Klug, Ken Laake, Denny Heywood, Tony Bonomini, Billy Pennekamp waptaim; Tom McKernan, Jim Fuhrman, John Holt- mann, Cliff Mohrhaus. Standing. Dave Mathers Manage0; Den Burkhart, Gene Gunning, Jim Ruebusch, Don Rcchtin, Dave Harrison, Dutch Egbcrs, Larry Harris, Barry Cunningham, Bill Marois, Jeff Stermer Manage0. Hey N0. II Guess what? I How did that pack of cigarettes get in there? Denny Heywood takes off for home plate M? a Cheer up you guys we still have the spring sports banquet. 150 151 Senior John Holtmann chugs away after a big Cavalier blast. Censored. Line up you guys, fire drill. RESERVE BASEBALL RESERVEsiLefI to right, Sitting. M. McKernan Manage0, W. Kennedy, E. SchaeHer, R, McKernan; T. Hoctor. anIing. J. Robers, L. DeBlasio, M. Stcgmoycr, T. Sheehan, M. Goldschmidt. D. Sullivan, R. Conroy, J. Brady, F. Geraci. Standing. Coach Devanney, G. Hindersman, T. Donovan, J. Scta, G. Forte, D. Bove, T. Bove, T. Rcichard, E. Ward. Man let me out of here. You guys need help? 153 Oh this dust is terrible. And stay there! Will somebody please cut the music. Thanks a lot, but us Tareyton smokers would rather light than switch. BOWLING Ditto, the Flying Phleg, Boland lets loose with his famous left handed slider. 154 At the end of the season a head pin tournament was held and hrst place went to A1 Stimee, with Bill Franz and Gary Miller finishing in second and third respec- tively. The high three game team total was held by the Foremost 4 and it was 1941 pins. The second high was rolled by the Playboys. They had a 1881. The Fore- most 4 also had the third best at 1840. The high single team game was obtained by the playboys 0n the flrst week of competition. They knocked over 720 pins in one game. The Foremost 4 and a 680 for their highest game that was good for second best in the league, and the Hustlers came in third in this category with a 663. Individual honors went to Bill Petty, first high three game total of 546, Dave Ferris and Jim Janser fole lowed with 544 and 539 respectively. As for the high- est single game, Bob Ruff had it as he had the third high single game. They were impressive games of 239 and 229. Bob Roetker had the second best at 232. Trophies and letters were given out at the end of the year by the league Secretary, Dex Bott, at the Second Annual Banquet that is financed solely by the bowlers themselves. For the second consecutive year the Foremost 4 took the Intramural Championship. In winning hrst place, the defending champs rolled an average of 573 pins a game, while posting a 51-5 record and a percentage of .911. The team was led by soph Lou DeBlasio who also led the league in average with 160. The captain was Dex Bott, the only four year veteran of the league; Carl Allen, three year member and a senior, and soph- omore Cliff Bott. The Foremost 4 won 19 out Of the last 20 points in sewing up their second straight cham- pionship, and it was the third straight time that Carl Allen and Dex Bott were on the First place team at the end of the season. Well Mike, 1 know its a shaft, but thatls the way the ball bounces. . ,.M5-u : . . 3 Ion DeBlasiol You donlt have to worry Gary, hels an honest scorekeeperl The Rolling Balls finished second, eight points behind the paccsetters. The team had five members although only four men could play at one time. They were seniors Dan Land and Al Stimec, and juniors Den Burkharl, Bob Roetker and Paul Sunnenberg. Third place was decided by a playoff to break a tie with the Screwballs and The Malia. The Mafia won the playoff and the third place honors. Members of the third place team were Captain Bob Rull, Paul Boland, Mike Crone and Ralph Litkenhaus. The members of the Screwballs were Captain Leo Flischel, Jack Crachiolo, Don Paul, Dick Bartonc and Don Perro. League Leader: Soph Lou DeBlasio had a 160 average to top all bowlers. FOREMOST 4, champs for the 1963-64 season as well as the 1964-65 season. They are from left to right: Seniorse-Carl Allen and Dex Bott tCaptainJ, SophomoreseCliff Bott and SENTORkSiItng from left to right: Dex 3011. Bob RLlFf. Ralph Litkenhaus, Mike Crone, Paul Boland, Leo Flischel. Standing left to right: Carl Allen, Dan Land, Al Stimec, Dick Banana, Jack Crachiolo. Missing: Bob Rice, Don Perro, Don Paul. 155 TENNIS This yearts Cavalier netmen were not as strong as in the past, because of a lack of a good doubles. Captain Joe Santan- gelo and Paul Ironmonger shuffled be- tween first and second singles most of the season. Although the team finished 5 and 9, Joe and Paul won the majority of their matches. Bob Dienger was the third sen- ior 0n the team. Bob played third singles for the majority of the year. The inexper- ience of the doubles made for some close losses throughout the year. J ack Roch and Roy Tanking usually played first, while Freshman Bill Goss played seconds With either Don Maly, Mike Smith or Bill Young. Coach Bob Konkoly coached the racketeers during the 1965 season. Itll teach you to say I serve like a baboon. TENNIS TEAMeLefr 10 right. Bill Young, Mike Smith, Paul Ironmonger, Jack Roch, Bob Dienger, Roy Tanking, Joe Santangelo, Don Maly, Bill Goss. Ding strikes again Omigosh! Oh well, one bad, 156 Captain Dick Thielen drives out of the rough from around the statue of Our Lady of Purcell. ma! Starters during the 1965 season: Left to riglnt Chris Wright, Dick Thielen, Mike Conlon, Dave Laake, Tom Black. GOLF This years golf team was as fme a team as ever from the castle, and the fact that only one senior was on the team leaves great promise for the future. Captain Dick Thielen transferred from St. Xavier, whose golf team he was on also. Dick played most of the year with juniors Mike Conlon, Dave Laake, and sophomore Chris Wright before a hand injury made him give way to junior T0111 Black. Laake and Conlon played flrst and second most of the year and usually they came up as medalist in the matches. The Cavalier linksmen were twice defeated by league champion St. Xavier by one point each time, however they hnished second in the GCL and had a record of 7 and 5 during the regular season. GOLF TEAMeKneeling from left to right. J. Piepmeyer, R. Brinkmeyer, C. Wright, D. Thielen tCaptainl Standing. Father Bruening tCoachJ, J. Steinbrunner, S. Vollmer, T. Black, M. Conlon. D. Laake. 157 Paul McHugh goes up and over the crossbar in the pole vault event. 158 Senior Harrier Dan WrighL chugs on ahead of his opponent. Mike Dennemann blurs a hurdle in his specialty, the shuttles. 53 L Burly Kevin OhDonnell hurls the shot put in the wind in that event at the Cavalier Relays. . . I e x 3434' V VARSITYeLeft to right, First Row: J. Brubach, manager, R. Hanarahan, B. Jones, J. Krusling, J. Brown, J. Brown, G. Fcls. Second Row: L. Roellig, M. Bauer, D. Wright, P. McHugh, C. Geraci, L. Hill, M. Fitzwater, W. Hudson, M. Infantino. Third Row: M. Denne- mann, J. Smith, L. Turner, T. Arnold, R. Gantt, D, Mayer, T. Smith, manager. Fourth Row: W. Brown, N. Ragan, M. Curtis, K. OlDonnell, H. Baxter, E. Hill, W. Waller. The Flying Cavaliers of 1965 proved that they were T R ACK one of the best in the state in the Third Annual Cava- lier Relays by finishing second in the field of over fifty schools from all over the state. The following week the team took flrst place honors in the Knights of Colum- bus Relays defeating all the teams in the city. The strongest events throughout the year were the shotput, discus and the relays. This year saw the addition of a new coach, Frank Shands. Also, a strong nucleus of seniors and the addition of transfers from DePorres. Seniors were Larry Hill tmile run and relaysl; Paul McHugh tpole vaulo; Kevin OlDonnell and Harold Baxter tshot putl; Ross Gantt and Lamont Turner tdiscusl; Bill Waller tdashesl; Mike Dennemann and George Fels tshuttlesl; Dan Wright thalf-mile runl; Al Wehrman, Tom Arnold and Mike Fitzwater tree laysl. Outstanding underclassmen added to the success of the team. Mike Curtis trelays and dashesl; Jim Smith trelays and high jumpl; Nate Ragan tpole vaultl and Mike Infantino tdashcsl. Sophomores also played an im- portant part. Jim Krusling and Brad Jones were great in the relays, as were the Brown twins, Jim and John. Woody Brown proved to be one of the best runners in the city in the 100 yard dash. Freshman Marty Bauer was outstanding in the mile run and the four mile relay. With the GCL Championship and wins in other important relays and invitationals throughout the state, the Thinclads of l65 can be considered one of the best, if not the best in Castle history. Soph standout Brad Jones hands off the baton to Senior Tom Arnold. 159 x J A x u. A t W 1V7? ,. RESERVES AND FROSH-Left to right, First Row: B. Hirt, D. Hill, D. Hallett, R. Antonelli, R. Tull, D. Rielly, M. Krusling. Second Row: J. Peters, J. Carter, J. Waltz, D. Vogt, B. Williamson, J. Wilmers, Mt Pape, M. Singer, M. Hathorne, J. Hurd. Third Row: D. Turner, P. Barney, J. Mattia, D. Owens, E. Palma, A. Wchrman, M. Regan, P. Wehrman, E. Kamphake, R. Tye. Senior thinclad shows deter- mined emotion as he wants to catch up with the opponents. Jim Smith gives the baton to Mike Curtis, anchorman of the 880 relay. The proud and strong Flying Cavaliers of 1965 parade as the host team in the Third Annual Cavalier Relays. Jim Smith shows his versatility as he can clear the broad jump as well as be an important cog in the relay team. Woody Brown gives the baton to Red Waller, who anchors our 440 team. Ross Gantt shows the way in his discus throw, that netted a win in the K of C Relays. Nate Ragan shows his form in his tremendous pole vaulting talent. Frosh standout Martin Bauer gives Mike Fitzwater heads for the the baton to Larry Hill, the most Open field as he leaves his Opt 1 consistent member of the squad. Ponent far behind. 161 INTRAMURALS Although 4C defeated 4D,.4D went on to take the senior Intra- mural Championship. 4D was undefeated going into the frnal game, which 4C won, however because of their two losses, 4D had another chance and won the second match between the two homerooms. The starting five for Senior D were all once members of the Basketball team before their senior year. 1A was the only undefeated team of the four divisional champions, as they defeated 1G for the freshman crown. 2A clobbered 2G to take Sophomore honors. It was the sec 0nd defeat for 2G at the hands of the men from soph A. The junior title was claimed by 3B, who defeated 3F. 162 $15.00 PATRONS A FUTURE OF SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 165 SOPHOMORE D THE BARRACUDAS OF 1B SALUTE THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1965 BECKER PHARMACY 2901 WOODBURN BEST OF LUCK CLASS OF 1965 FRISCH'S BIG BOY BEST OF LUCK CLASS OF ,65 OAKLEY MUSIC CENTER JOHN C. BOTTAOWNER BEST OF WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 165 FROM 3A 4B HOMEROOM OF LEADERS TRUELY PRAESTANS INTER OMNES BEST WISHES FROM 2E TO THE CLASS OF 765 GO BIG RED! BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 165 HOMEROOM 1H BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 165 WE 4C A BRIGHT FUTURE FOR THE CLASS OF 365 BEST WISHES TO PURCELL MAYOR JOSEPH W. SHEA JR. CITY OF NORWOOD GEORGE BRANDSTETTER 8L SONS INC. BLACKTOPING EXCAVATING 549 STANLEY AVE. 321-2911 THE MEN OF THE CHORALAIRS WISH THE BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 365 COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 4B 163 BETTER BUILT BUILDINGS KORTE CONSTRUCTION CO. JIM KORTE y618a JERRY KORTE 165 COCA-COLA 2THINGS GO BETTER WITH COKEA THE CITIZENS STATE BANK KENWOODA-SILVERTONAMONTGOMERY MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 2F CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 165 GERMAN CLUB CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE 3C UNDERTAKERS; 11WE1D BE THE LAST ONES TO LET YOU DOWN? CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ,65 THE CAVALIER BAND 3-E THE FINEST OF THE JUNIOR HOMEROOMS CONGRATULATIONS FROM DePORRES CENTER COURT c9; MOUND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 165 FROM THE MEN OF THE SOPHOMORE DIVISION 2A THE l-E ETHNICS 3E GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 165 COMPLIMENTS OF AMERICAN HISTORY CLUB GOD1S BLESSING TO THE CLASS OF 165 FROM THE STUDENT COUNCIL GARSON1S YOUTH CENTER 7386 READING RD. CHILDRENS APPAREL 8L SHOES FIDELITY FEDERAL SAVINGS 3Q, LOAN GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 465 FROM THE MEN OF HM. RM. 3-B GLUTZ4S GROCERIES 8c MEATS WOODBURN AT TAFT WE DELIVER 1-G MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED REV. EUGENE MUELLER CAVALIERS OF THE YEAR COMPLTMENTS OF HM. RM. 3-F PURCELL HIGH SCHOOL GOOD LUCK CLASS OF ,65 ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO. ROYAL CROWN AND DIET RITE COLA JOHN HALPIN PLUMBING 8L HEATING 2001 DANA AVE. 731-5548 BRO. LEMKER4S MEN OF 4D WILL TO THE BOYS OF 3D THEIR SPORTY HABILIMENTS ST. MARGARET OF CORTONA 4100 STREET 0GREETINGS7 GOOD LUCK TO THE UNDERCLASSMEN FROM FR. FARRELL 8L THE MEN OF 4G CONGRATULATIONS TO A FINE YEARBOOK HOOBLER-KINDELr-SCHMALSTIG, INC. PRINTERS 164 MANOR CATERING SERVING CINCINNATFS LEADING INSTITUTIONS THE MEN OF 4F WISH THE BEST OF LUCK TO FUTURE CLASSES OF PURCELL HIGH SCHOOL 1. T. VERDIN CHURCH BELLS FHE BELL RINGERS OF AMERICA7 SENIOR A LEADERS OF CLASS OF 465 LEADERS OF TOMORROW ROYLAC STUDIO 5935 RIDGE AVE. CINCINNATI, OHIO RALPH E. ROCKENFIELD INC. FORD4SALES4SERVICE4PARTS 7725 VINE ST. 761-4400 THE QUEENS MEN DRAMA GUILD PRODUCERS OF 7AMERICAN MASS PROGRAM'4 THE PUB CAFE 7COLDEST BEER IN OAKLEY BROTHERTON 8L MARBURG BOB MUENCHEN FURNITURE AT KNOWLTONas CORNER CLASS OF 1941 MONTE VISTA THEATRE YOURS TO ENJOY NOT TO DESTROY A-nr-ww 3-D-40 3-E-The finest Homeroom 0f the Juniors. Actec Lansing Sound Systems Distributed By Industrial Comm. 8L Sound Co. American Linen Supply Co. ttIt Pays To Keep C1ean41 Cincinnati,0hio 241-1922 Beasley Ford Co. 2105 Grandin Rd. 871-1 122 Beresford Plumbing 6700 Chestnut St. Bn 1-1300 Best Wishes t0 the Class of 165 from l-J Compliments of Sears Roebuck 8L Co. In Oakley Compliments of 2-B 3The Homeroom 0f Champion? Compliments of Stark Plumbing C0. Congratulations Class of 1965 From Outstanding Freshman A Leaders of the Frosh in Ad Sales Donovan Tire Co. 61 11 Montgomery Rd. R. C. A. 8; Hotpoint App. Best of Luck Class of 165 Oakley Music Center John C. Bott Owner Best wishes to the class of 116511 Best Wishes To Class of 165 Homeroom l-H Best Wishes to the class of 165 From 3-A $10. 00 PAT RONS Best Wishes From 2-E To the class of 565 1Go Big RedW Best of Luck Class of 1965 Frish,s Big Boy ' Becker Pharmacy 2901 Woodburn At Chapel We 4-C A Bright Future For The Class of 165 4B Homeroom of Leaders Truely Praestans Inter Omnes A Future of Success To the Class Of a65 Sophomore D The Barracudas of 1B Salute The Graduating Class Of 1965 Witt-Good 8c Kelsch Funeral Home 3026 Madison Rd. 531-0105 Dorl 8L Ferm Florist 4400 Montgomery Road Flowers For Your Sweetie Fiesta Bar 3059 Madison Road Oakley Square Herman Drugsw-Prescriptions 2726 Erie Avenue Cincinnati,0hio 321-0456 Hort0n1s Professional Pharmacy Town Square Mariemont, Ohio Hyde Park Toggery Apparel For The Youg Man 321-498 2729 Erie Ave. 165 Jos. Koehne Sons Water Well Contractors Phone 631-1179 Niehaus Plumbing Co. 3227 Madison Road 321-2867 Robert J . Schutte Class 7447 Montag1s Finer Decoratives Custom Made Draperies 8L Slipcovers 8120 Montgomery Road 791-8288 Meyer Auto Radiator Repair 1633 Reading Road Cincinnati,0hio 721-5223 Louis Bessenbach Sheet Metal Work Roofing 821-3775 Kleb 8c Ihlendorf Inc. 3900 Montgomery Road Norwood, Ohio Norwood Heights Supply Co. 5615 Montgomery Road Cincinnati 12, Ohio N orwood Improved Bldg. 62 Co. 4318 Montgomery Rd. 631-8250 51All Savings Guaranteed In Full14 Oakly Cafe Bob Broerman Class 141 Ohio Pike Lanes 2W6: Spare Nothing To Serve You BesW Queen City Materials Handling Towmotor Lift Trucks Sales-Service 8L Rentals Ray Prus 8: Son Cement Contractor 4649 McNeil Ave 531-7112 Rich Decorators Interior Decorating Paul E. Rich4Class of 1933 Riedlinger-Lemen Funeral Homes 1309 California Ave. Bond-Hill Robert M. DeardorH Agency Insurance of all kinds 5 3 l -3 444 Sky Galley Restaurant Luken Airport 321-4705 Adolph 8L Albert Eckerlin 944 Hatch St. Cincinnati, Ohio Ahlrichs1 Redwood Carryout Catering-Foods 3610 Woodford Rd. 531-9516 Ahrens Shoe Repair While U Wait 3131 Madison Road, Oakley Shoes Modified Per Doctorts Rx A. F. Holtmeier Plumbing Co. 6310 Madison Rd. 271-2263 After the Game Get Your Snacks At the F. 8L E. Food Shop 4015 Allston Avenue, Oakley ALfieri ML Washington Pharmacy 2201 Beechmont Ave. 231-4314 Free Delivery Walter J. Amann Sales Representative The Snook-Veith Lumber Co. Ambulance Service Co. 24 Hour Service 631-6050 Div. C. L. Shoemaker Amorini Dry Cleaners 3085 Madison Rd. Telephone4871-4833 Art's Grill 3516 Edwards Rd. Oakley Dick Bertkds-Parkview Mkt. 1108 St. Gregory St. Mt. Adams Finest Bess Bakery 6758 Bramble Ave. Br41-9813 Best of luck to the Class of 165 Mr. 8L Mrs. L. Fitzwaler 8L Family T0 the Class of 1965 Congratulations and Best Wishes Your fellow Cavaliers in 2C Tucker Marine Inc. Boat Builders Cincinnati, Ohio Welfare Finance Corp. Investments Phone 381-5110 $5.00 PATRONS Best of Luck to the Class of '65 From the Cross Country Team Co-captains Larry Hill 8; Tom Arnold Best Wishes Class of 165 Ed1s Barber Shop 5103 Montgomery at Ross in Norwood Best Wishes to Class of '65 Student Safety Council Best Wishes from J udd Heating 8L Cooling 3123 Madison Road Best wishes to the Graduates of 1965 From 1C Clyclones Birk1s Bake Shop Open Sundays, fill 32 Fresh Baked, Quality Goods Bob Goebel,s Meat Market 3055 Madison Road-321-9757 1tOnly Choice Meats BO-Kay Florist 106 W. Foruth St. at 6927 Plainfield 621-1874 or 891-2750 Botts Cleaners 5335 Carthage Ave. Phone 631-5653 11407 Boys and Kelly Ann Pleasant Ridge Best Wishes ,65 Grads Brackds Fine Meat and Produce On the Square in Mt. Lookout Bramble Service 8c Body Shop L1Eastern Hills Most Complete3 5812 Roe, Madisonville Burtschy1s Flowers 4535 Main Ave. Norwood Me 1-8400 166 Walter P. Dolle 85 Co. Inc. t1Insures Anything Insurable,, Dixie Terminal Bldg. 421-6515 Wagner Press Printer 1004 Walnut St. 3 81-1487 United Dairy Farmers Milk-Bread-Ice Cream Open Daily till 1 1:00 P.M. Carl1s Delicatessen 8L Pony Keg Home Boiled Ham-Party Trays 631-9354 The Calculus 8L Analytic Class T0 the Seniors of 165 Approach Greatness as a Limit Cartefs Dry Cleaners 4821 Whetsel Ave. 271-4100 Charles 11Babe Meyer Flowers 631-1294 3922 Edwards Road Charlier-Food-Market We-Aim-To-Please 1349 Main St. Cinn., Ohio The Cherry Grove Savings 8L Loan Co. 8620 Beechmont Ave. Cincinnati 30, Ohio City View Tavern A View With A Brew 403 Oregon St. Cianciolo Market 531 Main 421-5051 Fancy Fruit, Baskets, uWe Deliveru Cliffs Pony Keg 8L Delicatessen Beer, Wine-Delivery Service 5457 Montgomery Rd. 631-9534 Columbia Service Inc. 3528 Columbia Pkwy. Cincinnati 26, Ohio Columbia Ribbon 8L Carbon Carbon Paper-Ribbons Spirit Masters-OEset Supplies Complete Brake Service Tune Up Service Minor Repairs-4600 Smith Rd. Compliments of A. G. Ruff Paper Specialties Co. Cincinnati 37, Ohio Compliments of Georgie E. Bell Sr. Compliments of Mr. 8L Mrs. G. Wm. Brandstetter Compliments of Caruso 8: Sons Fruit Company Compliments of D. C. Food Shop Compliments of Dornheggen Pharmacy 961-8247 2540 Woodburn Compliments of The Delight Shoe Co. Inc. Manufacturer of Infant Shoes Compliments of Evers Greenhouse Compliments of The Fcls Family Compliments of the Fiddle Shop 1008 Walnut St. Compliments of A Friend Compliments of A Friend Compliments of A F riend Compliments of A Friend Compliments of Trotta Tailors Compliments of Plaza Meafs Kenwood Plaza Compliments of Homeroom 2-G 2-G 7Good Guys Our Best to the class of 165 Compliments of Jayson Cleaners 961-5261 1350 East McMillan St. Compliments of Kenny1s Sportsman Club Deer Park Compliments of Leek Cafe Compliments of May 84 June Food Market-Free Dehvery 669 J une Compliments of Norwood F risch1s . At Montgomery 8L Hopkms Compliments of Speed-E-Typing Service Compliments of John Van Flandern Congratulations and Good Luck Class of 1965 Clifford Rempe Congratulations Graduate Class of 1965 Mr. 84 Mrs. Chris Holtman Congratulations to the Class of 165 The Jack Cameron Family Congratulations to the Class of 1165 MrA 8L Mrs. John P. Mumper Congratulations Class of 1965 Kuethe Heating 8L Air Conditioning 7444 Dawson Road, Maderia Congress Cafe 4031 Montgomery Road, Norwood Carl Goodman's Friendly Bar Daniel R. Constable 891-5665 Home Building, Remodeling Carpenter Contractor Corbetfs Food Shop 5302 Lester Road Party Supplies Crosstown Book Store Peebles Corner School Supplies-Books Dan-De Pony Keg and Del 5425 Carthage Avenue Deanglis Texaco Service Tires 8L Batteries Our Speciality 11 If We Haven1t Got It You Dongt Need If, DeRose1s Barber Shop Two Expert Barbers 4303 Plainville Road Dory's Beauty Shop 2722 Anioton Ct. 1271 Shawanoe Trail 531-1974 Eagle Savings 8L Loan Assn. 2727 Erie Avenue Located On Hyde Park Square Eastern Hills Ceramic Studio 6123 Madision Road 271-5040 East Hyde Park Mt. Phone 321-4464 321-4465 Groceries 8: Vegetables Princess Beauty Salon Helen Travis Manager Telephone 871-3411 167 Ray1s Barber Shop 4023 Eastern Ave. Cincinnati 26, Ohio J . C. DeFinney Machinery Co. 3227 Ashwood Drive Cincinnati 13, Ohio 731-5599 Dods Pony Keg 3920 Edwards Road Herschel Luccke Prop. Helen Dragoo Licensed Practical Nurse 221-1 547 Eastern Del. 8c Carry Out 5207 Wooster Road Cincinnati 26, Ohio Eastern Hills Stationary 4019 Allston; 631-5925; Oakley Office 8; School Supplies Egbers Tavern 801 Reading Road Reading 15, Ohio Progress Laundry 8L Dry Cleaners Vine 8L Decamp VA 1-2928 Residental Sale 8; Appraising Anne Mathers With P.G. Graves Inc. Realtor Figards Pizza 7203 Beechmont Ave. Cincy1s Finest Pizza Fioritu Insurance Agency 2509 Shesidan Drive Fishcfs Barber Shop 5145 Carthage Ave. Shop for Panicular People Fishefs Grocery We Deliver 2475 Eastern Ave. Flair Cleaners 1510 Linn St. Ga 1-0232 Forest Cafeteria 4496 Forest Ave. Norword Frank's Barber Shop 4922 Reading Rd. Bond Hill 631-2035 Full Fidelity Records Customs Records Made to order 9745 Lockland Rd. Po 1-8844 Gem Federal Savings and Loan Assn. 4338 Montgomery Road Norwood, Ohio 45212 George Asbrock Wholesale Candies and Sundries 1920 Mills Ave. 631-3202 Georgc1s Football Express Have Girls Will Travel Gil1s Modern Barber Shop 6108 Montgomery Road, Pleasant Ridge Cincinnati 13, Ohio Good Eating 8L Best Wishes Compliments of Overmann's Bakeries no. 1678 California Ave. 531-5277 Good Luck to the Class of 165 Compliments of Public Finance Corporation Goodyear Service Store 9th 8c Sycamore Sts. 3 8 1-75 1 1 Grandin Pantry 8; Pony Keg Beer-Wine-Groc. 9:30 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. GUMP Hardware Co. Norwood, Ohio Halls Carry Out Service 8865 Cimi. Dayton Rd. West-Chester, Ohio Hamilton Mutual Ins. Co. Cinn. 6, Ohio Over 100 Years of Service Harolst Sohio Service 3505 Erie at Pinehurst Cinn, Ohio 45208 871-0082 Harry 8L Carl Auto Service Inc. New Ramblers-Used Cars Phone 271-1764 Heinen IGA McMillan1s only IGA The Store With Real Values Herweh Grocery 3540 Columbia Pkwy. We Deliver 321-0310 Highland House Cafe Pavilion St. Mt. Adams Mike Crowley 158 Prop. Holy Cross Retreat House 1055 St. Paul Place Mt. Adams 241-6218 Homeroom 1-D On The Bottom Floor But Among The Tops! Honeymoon Paper Products Inc. Sanitary Beverage Straws Cincinnati, Ohio 45212 House of Orchids Weddings our Specialty The Finest in Flowers Howard1s T.V. Service 531-1433 Hudson Homebuilders Residential Homes Brentwood-Finneytown Hughes Music Company 2141 Washington Avenue 63 1-6 900 Hyde Park Food Shop 3700 Edwards Road Italian Foods Hyde Park Plaza At Paxton And Wasson Indian Mound Pharmacy 5230 Montgomery Road Norwood 12, Ohio Irvin Block Insurance All Lines of Insurance Ingram Insurance Agency 7711 Beechmont Ave. 1301 23 1-8827 Jake 8L Franks Bar 8; Grill 6768 Bramble Ave. Madisonville Jim1s Comet Service Station Carthage Ave. 84 Dale Rds. Norwood 12, Ohio Jim1s Restaurant 2907 Woodburn Ave. Cincinnati Jolly Roger Pony Keg Kennedy Heights Kayhew Mt. Washington 01110: Service 231-1934 Typing-Mimeo-etc. Kennedy Heights Pharmacy Your Health is Our Business Phone: 531-1771 Kenwood Carpet Center 6110 Montgomery Rd.-Cinn. 13, Ohio 351-5056 1Name Bond CarpeO Kerfs Barber Shop 6104 Madison Rd. Madisonville, Ohio Kerwirfs Korner 1772 Williams Avenue Norwood 12, Ohio King Pin Restaurant Compliments of Big Bob Kleespies Bakery 3133 Madison Road 871-5885 168 Knight Optical Company Oculist Prescriptions 531-5513 4933 Montgomery Rd. Norwood Kueblees Gulf Service Montgomery and Hopkins Norwood 531-9421 Giles A. lakeman Roofer-Tinner-Chimney Repairing Phone: 271-4103 Lehman Realtor Terrace Home Bldrsn Choice Apartments Norwood and Hyde Park Lenox Grill Good Food 8L Beverages Bob Becker Prop. Lillian,s Beauty Shoppe 2930 Markbreit Avenue Phone: 531-9530 Lords Jewelry Co. 5 E. 6th Street Cincinnati 2, Ohio Dr. Lew J . Lowery 914 Provident Bank Bldg. Mads Food Shop 2759 Observatory, 321-2060 Speciality Roast Beef Baked Ham Madison Delicatessen Food 8L Party Supplies Free Delivery 321-9704 Madison Place Food Shop 4204 Plainville Road Beer and Wine Mahogany Hall Inc. 1033 St. Geregory St. Marian's Diamonds, Jewelry, Gifts Religious Articles Interiors Edwards Road at Madison 631-6282 Mariemont 54 to 1.00 Store 6932 Madisonville Rd. For School Supplies Martin1s Custom Kitchens New-Remodeling Clem Martin 142 Paul Martin 147 Mary1s Beauty Shop 6102 Ridge Ave. 2nd. Floor 351-5405 The Mehn Shops 4103 Plainville Rd. Melrose Cabs Norwood, Ohio 6 3 1- 1700 Millions Barber Shop 6909 Plainfield Rd. Barbers to Serve You Better Motor Terminals Co. Local Trucking Mt. Adams Review 1047 St. Gregory St. Mt. Adams Mariemont T. V. 4271 Plainville 271-8877 Martui Cleaners Free Pickup 8L Delivery 6121 Montgomery Rd. 631-3970 McEvilley-Betz, Inc. 2350 Victory Parkway Cincinnati 6, Ohio Mergards Bowling 8L Trophy Co. Bowling Ball Specialists Trophies 8: Engravings MiPs Food Shop 6106 Montgomery Rd. Cincinnati 13, Ohio Miracle Cleaners4Tailors 2906 Woodburn Ave. 961-0954 Mt. Adams Grill 938 Hatch St. PA-1-6118 Bob 8L Lou Sandman Prop. Mt. Auburn Bakery 1801 Highland Ave. 241-8084 The 9Al Naish Moving 8L Storage C o. 3213 Madison Rd. 871-3344 Cincinnati, Ohio 45209 Nicolay Roofing Sheet Metal and Repair Work Orville Nicolay Norwood Cafe Main and Cleaney Norwood Norwood One Hour Martinizing 4543 Montgomery Oakley Food Shop 3108 Madison Road Open 9 amto 11pm Oakley Venetian Blind Mfg. Co. 3204 Madison Road TR1-4848 Cincinnati 9, Ohio Packis Pharmacy 2114 Madison Road Phones Ea.-l-1220 Ea1-1-1964 PauYs Market Windward and Plainville Grocery and Catering Neumark Melody Shops Swifton 8c Tri-County Records, Cards, Gifts 8L Novelties Niehaus Cleaners Pickup and Delivery Service 6416 Madison Rd. 271-2200 Norwood Glass Co. Auto Glass Installed Residential Glazing Oakley Be-Jo Florist 871-4777 3087 Madison Rd. Corsages40ur Specialty The Oakley Homestead 9The Coldest Beer in Oakley, 3033 Robertson Avenue O3Leary Dry Cleaners 8: Dyers 4041 Galbaith Service That Satisties Pafs Hairstyling Salon 4022 Forest Ave. Expert Styling Norwood 12, Ohio Wm. Ponder Wholesale Meats 2687 Madison Road Rickard Bros. 631-4115 Additions Alterations Repairs All kinds of Cement Works Robbe Van Lines Complete Moving 8: Storage Free Estimate 272-0522 Robertson Cafe 2415 Robertson Ave. The Roofing Distributing Co. 4401 Appleton Street 45209 Ruoff Meats 5400 Section Ave Norwood Choice Beef, Veal, Lamb SHAKE SHOP 4444 Forest Ave. Norwood 12, Ohio Seven Hills Painting 8L Decorating 3911 Eileen D12 Cincinnati 9, Ohio Self Service Laundry 8L Dry Cleaning South Norwood Norge Village 4217 Smith Road Norwood 12, Ohio Schroeder Auto Service 18 West 3rd. 241-0726 Schirmer's Garage 3894 Isabella Avenue Cinn. 9, Ohim-Complete Auto Service 169 Sciarrino Pharmacy Montgomery Rd. Pleasant Ridge Phone 731-3151 Free Delivery Schott Lippert Buick 4301 Montgomery Road Norwood, Ohio Schad Meats WholesalewRetail 4507 Forest Ave1 Norwood 631-2655 Sansone Brothers 2719 Erie Avenue Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Meats J. M, Ryan 4729 Whetsel Ave. Plumbing, Heating 19!. Repair Work H. Patrick Sweeney C0. all Forms of Insurance 6125 Montgomery Rd. Cinn. 13, Ohio Staggels Pharmacy 4340 Montgomery Road Norwood S and S Delicatcssen 4600 Winton Road Beer4WinH3arry Out Snyder Sohio Service 6200 Wooster Pike, Fairfax Cinn1, Ohio 45227 271-2424 Smitties Barbershop 4118 Montgomery Road Weekdays 8AM.-6PM., Sat till 5PM. Smith Grocery 1041 Wade Street Cold Beer 8: Wine Silverton Meat Market Albert J. Naticchioni 6922 Plainfield Road Silverton Siemcrs Insurance Agency 2015 Madison Road 321-0235 Complete Insurance Service Sicking Moving 8: Storage 531-6300 In Cincinnati Over 60 Years Shop HanDee Foods 3841 So. Madison at Hudson Thank You I. L. Wagner Shoey3s Pony Keg 5639 Montgomery at Knight 631-9600 Shaw Plating Corp. 2604 Glendora Phonograph Mamix Plating Cincinnati, Ohio 961-3058 Shands Inc. Designer 81. Builder 5819 Argus Rd. Cinn. 24, Ohio Stewarfs Pharmacy . Prescriptions4Vitam1ns Cosmetics Free delivery 351-4547 Studio Art Associates, Inc. Art and Photography For Advertising42416330 Style Comer U1S.A. Adam Shops Young Mens Fashion1s Dr. William R. Tepe 4603 Carter Ave. Norwood Office Hours: 9-10; 2-4; 7.8 Thomas Funeral Home 4418 Whetscl Ave. Madisonville Thriftee Car Rentals Downtown4Valley-Airport Late Model Cars4Ph. 381-5234 Tilbury's Pony Keg Worth and Rolston Aves. Norwood, Ohio Tony1s Barber Shop 4217 Smith Rd. Mrs. Walter Aiken Dennis Albertz Dorothy Albertz Mr. 8c Mrs. Carl Allen Mrs. Walter J. Amann Mrs. Harry Amann M1: 8L Mrs. Anchovay Mr. $L Mrs. Cliff Anderson Natalie Anderson Mr. 8L Mrs. Edward Anthony Mark Arbogast Mark Arbogast 121 Mr. 3; Mrs Herbert Arlinghaus George Asbrock Jr. ,64 Joan Asbrock Mrs. Geneva Augustine Mrs. Alma A. Ansdenmore Rev. Ronald J . Averbeck Mike Bamonte 168 Barb 8L Steph John Barker Jack Barrow Bob Beston Mr. Martin Bauer Mr. 8L Mrs. Martin J. Bauer Bausman Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Gilis Bauman Dan Beck Mr. 8L Mrs. Wm. Beck William Beck Beatle Lover Bicnda Behne Mr. Donald Behne Mr. 8L Mrs. Edwin Behne Edw. C. Beimesehe Ethel M. Beimesche Harry Bennet Mr. 8; Mrs. Victor J. Berlage Mr. 8L Mrs. Robert Bernhard Robert D. Bernard Edward Bernert Twenty Grand Distributing Co. 3755 Edwards Rd. Cincinnati 9, Ohio Verne Cafe 3025 Robertson Ave. The Virginian Beauty Salon 5258 Section Ave. Norwood 531-6338 Waldrom Poultry Company Dee Jay4Farms4Since 1895 11Growing With Cincinnati Walfs Hobby Shop 1008 Delta Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio 45208 Washington Service 1756 Sherman Ave. Norwood 12, Ohio Watson Food Shop 2539 Woodburn Ave. Cincinnati 6, Ohio Joe A. Westendorf Two Complete Food Markets Lockland, Ohio4Wyoming, Ohio Wilkerson's Prospect TV Neal 8L Sam Tech. Will Deliver 751-2086 Williamson Bakery 5234 Montgomery Road 531-0940 William L. Cassard C.L.U. Life Insurance Sales Pam American Life Ins. Co. W. Mack Johnson Funeral Home 1309 E. McMillan St. 961-0474 Fr. John F. William Congratulations Class Of 1965 Woodburn Laundry Dry Cleaners 2808 Woodburn Ave. 751-8008 Wuest Optical Dispensary 8110 Plainfield Rd. Deer Park, Cincinnati 36, Ohio Zimmerman 8c Adler Black Top Driveways PERSONAL PATRONS Robert Bessenbach The Betz Family Albert R. Bien Dave Bientz 168 Mr. 8L Mrs. Bientz Mrs. Louise Binzer Mrs. Mery Birk Mrs. Mary Bishop Chuck Black '64 Mr. 8L Mrs. Charles Black Mr. 8L Mrs. Lee Black Mr. 8; Mrs. Fred R. Bland Edward C. Blank 165 Mr. 8L Mrs. Joseph R. Blank Mr. 8L Mrs. Edward Blessinger Mary Lee Blum 166 Mary Kay Blume Mr. 84 Mrs. Albert W. Boland Paul Boland '65 Mr. 8c Mrs.S1J. Bollingcr Bonnie, Don, 8L Don Jr Mr. 8L Mrs. Raymond Bonomini Cliff Bolt 167 Dexter Bolt 165 Jeane R. Bott John C. Bott John E. Bolt Mrs. Olivia Botto Mr. 8L Mrs. Joseph E. Bove Bruce Brandstetter Gary Brandstetter 167 George Brandstetter Mr. 8L Mrs. George Brandstetter Robert Brandstetter Mr. 8L Mrs. D. J. Braun Mrs. Bernard Brcig Kathy 6': Carol Breitholle Mr. 8c Mrs. P. Breitholle Helene Brennan Mike Brennan Mr. Patrick Brennan 170 Oda Bresser Mr. Robert H. Brewer Mrs. R. H. Brewer Vernon Brewer Carlotta K. Brichetto Mr. 8L Mrs. Raymond Brinkmeyer Mr. 8L Mrs. R. W. Brinkmcyer Mr. 84 Mrs. Raymond Brinkmeyer Woodie Briskle Donald Broadnuff Mr. 8L Mrs. Ray Brockhoff Mr. 3L Mrs. Paul J. Brockman Mrs. Dorothy Broerman Mr. Charles Brown Mrs. Charles Brown Dr. Stanley Brown Oveda Brown John Brubach 168 Mr. 8: Mrs. E. P. Brubach Winnie Brubach Rev. Fred Bruening Lou Brunetti Mrs. John Buck Mrs. Rosella Burke Edward L. Burkhart Mrs. Edward L. Burkhart Ruth Burns Jim Burridge Greg Burwinkle Mr. 8c Mrs. Vincent Burwinkle Mr. ch Mrs. Hubert Buschle Mr1 Cafferky Caffy Mr. John Canty Howard Copelin Mrs. Carolyn Copelin John W. Cappel Daphne M. Carey Mrs. Edward J. Carr Miss Bca Carter Mr. 8L Mrs. L. G. Casey I. M. A. Cavalier Charlie v65 8L Grunk A65 Bob Chiricosta ,65 Mr. 8L Mrs. S. Chiricosta Nick Ciafardini A65 Mr. 8c Mrs. Nick Ciafardini Charles M. Cianciolo Mr. 8!. Mrs. Wm. I. Ciamiello Rich 8: Cindy Cinti. Slot Racing Center Mary Ciresi Pauline Ciresi SueCiresi Antonio Cipollonc Frances E. Clark Dan Clark 68 Mr. 8L Mrs. Charles Clark Mr. 8L Mrs. John Cleary Mrs. Helen Coats Mrs. D. E. Cobb Mr. 8L Mrs. Harry A. Coe Mr. 8L Mrs. Angelo 8L Julia Cogliano Larry Cogliano Mrs. Betty W. Colvard Jean M. Comer Compliments of SF Mr. 8L Mrs. James Condion James E. Condo Jim Condo Jr. Michael Conroy Kenneth Coleman Mrs. W. M. Comm Mr. William Conlon Mrs. William Conlon Mr. 8L Mrs. J. F. Conlon Pat Conlon William Conlon A68 Emil 8L Florence Contadino Mrs. John H. Cook Mrs. Mary Cooper Linda Conover Mac A. Corcoran Loretta Corcoran Emma F. Cordes Joh A. Cook 68 Mr. 8L Mrs. Crachiolo Cryil Crawford 66 Criss, Sac, Tood, Kac Mr. 8L Mrs. Willard Crosley Ron Crosley 66 Ada Culotta MrA 8L Mrs. Martin J. Culver Steve Culver 65 Michael Curtis 1C Cyclones 1C Cyclones AD Mr. Fred Czinege Mr. 8L Mrs Robert Daniel Mr. 8; Mrs. Walter Daniels Mr. 8L Mrs. R. H. Danner Dave 8L Debbie Dave cQ Jan Virginia Davies Mrs. Mamie Davis Mrs. R. M. Deardorff Harry Dearing Debbie 8L Joe Mr. 8: Mrs. D. DcBlasio Lou DeBlasio Don DeBrunner 62 Jim DeBrunner A59 Dedicated to the Football Team A63 Rev. Albert DeFrancesco Dee 8L Jeanne A65 Stridemakers Charles G. Deitrich Miss Barbara Delaney Mr. 8L MrsA Eugene Delaney Mrs. Lucille Delaney Mr. Art DelConte Denny 84 Lois Mr. 8L Mrs. Dennemann Mr. 8: Mrs. John DePowell John DePowell Jr. Mr. 8; Mrs. Tony Desalvo Mr. Larry Devanney Mrs. Alma Devellen Mr. 8L Mrs. Jas. Devine Jim Dewey 66 Alan Dickey Judy A. Dietrich John Dietz Mr. 8L Mrs. E. Dill Mary Lauern Dillon Dino 65 Mr. c2: Mrs. Frank DiPuccio John DiPuccio Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Dirr Donna Dodd Mr. 8L Mrs. C. R. Doll Don 8:; Sally Albert Domanic Ned 8L Jane Donovan '36 Fr. Dorenbusch Mr. 8L Mrs. John Dorsey Doug A66 8L Friend Anne Dowling Mary Dowling Diana Dragoo Elmer Dragoo Frederick Dragoo Edward G. Dreyer Mrs. Mary A. Duenne Mr. 8: Mrs. Al H. Duesing Bob 8L Jim Duesing Ralph E Dumont AADumperA Mrs. Oria Dunbar D W L F Eastern Pony Keg Mr. 8L Mrs. Paul Ebken Mr. 8c Mrs. Robert Ebner Bob Ebner Mary Ellen Ebner Ed and Mary and Lee Mr. 8:. Mrs. Charles Eddingficld Helen Eddingfield Fr. Paul Edrich Dutch Eghers Eileen and Gary Patricia Eilerman Mr. 8L Mrs. Walter Evers Paul Eken Mrs. W. L. Eken Elaine Elfers AA67 Mary Beth 8L Lynn Elfers Tom Elfers Billy Ellis Michael Engelman 66 Mr. 8L Mrs. J. L Enzweiler Frank Eppensteiner Mrs. C. M. Evans Mr. 8L Mrs. Carl Evans Mrs. Clara Evers Mr. 8L Mrs. J. W. Facemire Mrs. Betty Farrell Joe Faessler John Faessler Mrs. George Fairbanks George Fallon Mr. 8: Mrs. James Fallon James Farrell Mrs. Mary E. Farrell Mr. 8L Mrs. James J. Feeks Patrick Feely Kathy Feldhaus Big Fish Mr. Donald Fishback Mrs. Mary Ellen Fishback Mr. 8L Mrs. James Fisk Fitz 65 Five Point Food Shop Mr. 8L Mrs. Harry D. Foley 171 James Flick MrA 8L Mrs. C. Flischel C. R. Flischel Mr. 8c Mrs. Leo A. Flischel Arthur J. Flynn Mary Ann Flynn Foozie Edwin J. Frankenhoff Marge Frankensteiner Fred,s Meats A Friend of Class of ,35 A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend MrA 8L Mrs. George I. Fritz Robert Fritz Y62 Eleanor, A1, 8L Hilda Froehlich Mr. 8L Mrs. A. F. Fuhrman Roger Gallenstgin M. Kathryn Gallina Mr. 8L Mrs. S. J. Gallina Michael Gantt Esther F. Gantt Roscoe R. Gantt Mr. 8L Mrs. Lawrence Gantzer Ed Garling Gary 8L Sandi Mr. 8L Mrs. R. T. Gauche Harry S. Gausling Audrey Gay Mr. J oscph H. Geers Mr. 8L Mrs. Charles E. Gehlert Mr. 8L Mrs. Fred Geraci Carl Geraci ML CA L. Gcraci Mrs. Elizabeth Gerwe Neil Gilbert Charles Ginocchio Go Withrow Tigers W35 Bob Goeblc ,66 Barry Goldwater Golf Manor Chev Bruce J. Greer Carolyn M. Greer Eloise Greer Mrs. Josphine Greilich Mr. 8L Mrs. M. J. Greulich Grieves Bakery Donald J. Greene Mrs. Helen Groeschil Mrs. James Grogan Ray Graonauer Mr. 8L Mrs. James Gronefeld Barry Grote 67 Mr. 8; Mrs. Louis B. Grote Mr. 8L Mrs. Richard Grotc Mr. Archie Grubbs Mrs. Cleon Grubbs A. K. Grucnbauer Bob Grundhoefer Mr. 8L Mrs. C. J. Grundhoefer Mr. 8: Mrs. H. Grunkemeyer Donald R. Gurney Mr. 8L Mrs. Hacgelc Mrs. Elmer Hafcrtepen Jos. WA Hagedorn Mr. 8L Mrs. Daniel W. Hahn M1: Paul H. Hahn Mr. 8c MrsA Douglas R. Hallett Joseph Hall Michael Hall Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton Jerry Hammer Mr. 8L Mrs. Wm. Hammer Hammond, Kilti, Cathy, Peterson Mr. W. Hammond Margaret 0. Hamper Thomas Hanlon Mr. 13: Mrs. Al J. Hanrahan Mr. 8: Mrs. H. R. Harding Betsy Schott 8L Chcrl Harley Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Harding Charles M. Harmon Mrs. Eloise Haskins Mr. 8L Mrs. Maynard Hathorn Bob Hauer A. Haumesser 67 Ed 8L Phyllis Haven David W Hathome Mr. 8: Mrs. George W, Hawthorn Louis Hayward Deborah Hazeley Mrs. Harriet Hazeley James P. Healy Anthony Scardina Mr. 8c Mrs. Robert Hedrick Mr. 8L Mrs. Justin B. Hefele Father Norman Heil Mr. 8L Mrs. Edward Helmick Mr. 8L Mrs. Hcminger Mr. 8L Mrs. Arthur S. Herring Robert Herring ,68 William Herring 63 V. D. Hery Mr. 8L Mrs. Melvin Heywood Everett Hatt A Hillbilly Harry Wm. Hinderson Mr. 8c Mrs. Robert Hinkle Mr. Edward Hirt Mr. Joseph Hirt Louis Hirt Miss Marcella Hirt Pam Hittner Mr. 8L Mrs. Eugene Hobbs James C. Hoctor Mrs. Clara Hoffman Mr. John S. Holewski Mrs John,S. Holewski Fr. Von Hollc Holy Cross School Mr. 81, Mrs. Wm. C. Holtmann 8L Terri Mr. 8L Mrs. Henry H. Human Jr. Homeroom 4B Mrs. Howard Horn Mr. 8L Mrs. S. J. Hornbach Mr. 8L Mrs. Thomas Horton Mrs. Bessie M. Houston J oseph Howard Mr. 8: Mrs. J. F. Howard Huber 8L Son Mr. 8L Mrs. Hubsch Becky Huddleston Miss Barbara Hughes Mr. Mrs. Raphael F. Huneke Rev. Robert L. Hunt Mr. 62 Mrs. John Hussey Dale Hutchinson 70 Mr. 8L Mrs. Wm. B Hutchinson Hyde Park Grill Anthony J. Hyland Albert Imm Janet Imm Anthony Infantino Betty Infantino Mrs. Domenica Infantino Janice Infantino Karen Ironmonger Paul Ironmonger 65 Mr. 8:. Mrs. R. C. Ironmonger Tony Jackson Mr. 8:, Mrs. Jacobs Jamie ,64 Mr. 85 Mrs. Saul Jerdoph Jim 8L Linda J i111 8L Nancy Mr. 8; Mrs. Prince Johnson Mr. Herbert 0. Johnson Mrs. Herbert 0. Johnson Mrs. Lona Joiner Brad Jones Gerald Lee Jones Mr. 62 Mrs. Gylius Jones Carrie Lee Jones Jean Jones Mark Jones Merv Jones Richard Jones Mrs. Rosemary Jones Donna Jordan MrA Edward Jordan Katherine Kable Robert J . Kamp Henrietta Kamphaus Mr. 8L Mrs. A. G. Karger Jerry Kearney Paul J. Keckcis Mrs. Robert Keegan Mr. 8: Mrs. Albert Kees Mrs, Mary Kelch Carol Keller Jerry Keller Rev. Joseph E. Keller Mr. 8L Mrs. Peter J. Keller Mr. 84 Mrs. Richard Keller Mrs. F. Kellerman Mr. William Kelley William L. Kelley Mr. Charles Kelly Daniel Kemphues Robert L Kemphucs Dan Kennedy Dan Kennedy Mary C. Kennedy Michael Kennedy Mr. 8L Mrs. Thomas D. Kennedy Wm. E. Kennedy 8c Family Mr. 8L Mrs. James R. Kernen Michael Kernen 64 Mrs. George Kerwesch William F. Kerwin Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. E. L. Kiehfuss The Kiffmeyer's Mrs. Kenneth Kinney Augron W. Kilgae Mr. 8: Mrs. George Kinsler Karen Kissel Mr. 8c Mrs. Raymond Kissel Mr. 8; Mrs. Gregory D. Klein Carl I Kneipp Marjorie Kncipp George F. Koch III Mrs. Hilda Kohl Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Koenig J. B. Koehler Gary Koehne Miss Nancy Koenig Mr. 8L Mrs. H. H. Kohrman Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold Korte Jerry Korte 65 Jim Korte 61 Rt. Rev. August E. Kramer Mrs. Frank A. Krafzick Mr. Frank E. Krafzick Mr. 8c Mrs. Albert W. Kroeger Dr. 8L Mrs. Paul Krummel John Krusling Mr. 8L Mrs. Robert Krusling Mary Kuenler William F. Kuebler Mr. 8; Mrs. John Kuhlenburg Mr. 8; Mrs. Raymond C. Kuhncll Mr. 8L Mrs. F. A. Kurleman John D. Laage Mr. 8L Mrs. Ed. Laake 172 The John E. Laake Family Kenneth A. Laake Lorraine Laake Rita Laake Dr. Max Labermeier MrsA Lackner Edw. M. LaGory Mark LaGory Kathy Lake 64 Mr. 8L Mrs L. Lake Mr. 8L Mrs. Albert Lambers Mr. 8c Mrs. Donald Lamb Sr. Eddie Lane Sr. Lillian Lane William Lang Mr. Edward Lambcrs David Lammert ,67 Mr. 8c Mrs Paul Lammert Larry 8L Bobbie Mr. 8L Mrs. Edward Lawson Mr. 8L Mrs. Alvin Lang Mr. 8L Mrs. Arnold Lang Mr. 8c Mrs. George Laumann Mr. Henry A. Leist Len,s Barber Shop Mr. 8LMrs. William H. Leuze William C. Leuze Harold Levitz Linda 8; Tom Mrs. Helen Litkenhaus Mr. 8L Mrs. Frank Litkenhaus Mrs. William Litkenhaus J anet Logan William J. Logan Sr. Mr. 8L Mrs. J. T. Long Mr. 8L Mrs. Losekamp Danny Longbottom Mr. 8L Mrs. J. E. Longbottom Mr. 8: Mrs. L. W. Longbottom Charles Lowenthal Herman Luenkott Miss Margaret Lusby Ethel Macke Mrs. A. L. Maddock Eugene Maddock Mrs. Erwin Maier Mr. Erwin Maier Norbert A. Mairose Mr. 8L Mrs. Albert C. Maly Mr. 8L Mrs. Fred Maly Mr. 8L Mrs. J ames Mancuso J im Mancuso Darrell F. Marchal William Marois Mary 8c Donna '67 Maureen 85 Hutch Mr. 8c Mrs. Maus Mr. 8: Mrs. E. G. Maxwell Mr. Don Mayer Robert J. Mayer Bill McAlister 65 Mr. 8L Mrs, Wm. B. McAIister Thomas C. McBride Family Mrs. Norma McCabe Robert F. McCabe Mike Mugsy McCarthy 64 Kathy McCarthy Mr. Don W. McClure Mr. 8L Mrs. Don McClure McErlane Family Mr. 8; Mrs. Leo C. McGee Mrs. N. McGee Mrs. Joseph McGuinn Saundra McIntosh Mr. L. A. McGuire Fr. Richard A. McKenny Mr. 8L Mrs. Thomas McKernan Mr. 8L Mrs. Richard McMillian Mr. 8L Mrs. Christopher McMurray The Thomas McNary Family Mr. 8L Mrs. George Meiners Mr. 8:. Mrs. Ray Meincrs Mr. 8L Mrs. Harold Meinking Mr. 8L Mrs. Harold Meinking Mr. 8; Mrs. Harold Meinking Audrey Meister '63 Mr. 8; Mrs. R. Meister Robert Meister ,65 Mr. 8L Mrs. Melia The Men of 3B Frank P. Menner Paul Menze Vincent Mercurio Mr. 8L Mrs. Grover Merritt Mr. 8:. Mrs. C. Messerschmitt Sally P. Mctcalf The Metzgers Mr. E. Meyer Mr. 8L Mrs. Joseph R. Meyer Jerry Mezur ,60 Mrs. John F. Mezgcr Marie J. Mider Mike, Gina, and Bobby Harry E. Miles Bertram Miller Jr. Mr. 8L Mrs. Frank Miller Mr. 8L Mrs. Thomas G. Miller Mr. 8c Mrs. Pete Minardi Mr. 8L Mrs. Harry Mitchell Jr. Sharon Mobley Mrs. William Mohe Cliff Mohrhaus The C. Mohrhaus Family Frank E. Montag Charles Montag Robert E. Montag Virginia L. Montgomery Mr. 8L Mrs. R. J. Moorman Sr. Mrs. J ohn Moran Miss Juliana Moriarty Betty Morrissey Betty Morrissey Mr. Virgil Morton Charles Moss Ralph F. Moss Regina Moss Roberta Moss Roseann Moss Mr. Marvin Moss Mr. 8L Mrs. Ralph H. Moss Dale Moycr M S P Thomas J. Mullarkey Cliff Mulvaney Barbara Mulvey Bill Mulvihill Mrs. J. S Mulvihill Mrs. Peter Mumper Mr. 8; Mrs. William Mundy Mrs. Ada Murphy H. Muse Family George 8: Mark Mussman Mr. 84 Mrs. G. W. Mussman Mrs. Nora Musgrove Mr. C. W. Myers Mrs. C. W. Myers Mrs. Paul Naberhaus The Nash Family Mr. 8L Mrs. Daniel 1. Neal The Nciser Neaties Mr. 8L Mrs. Robert E. Ney Miss Rose Niehaus Mrs. Marie Niehoff Herbert G. Noe Mrs. Sophia Nunner Mr. 8L Mrs. R. NorHeet Norwood 84 Woodward High Alumni Mildred Oberding Bob Obermeyer ,67 Joe Obermeyer y65 Mildred C. Obermeyer Paul Bubh Oberschlake 61 Pat O'Callaghan '65 Mr. John O,Connell James P. OTDonnell Mrs. James P. OTDonnell O. M. S. 8th Grade 0. M. S. 5th Grade 0. M. S. Youth Club Peggy OTNeil Jim Osterbrock Mr. 8L Mrs. Wm. B. Osterbrock Mr. 8; Mrs. Elmer W. Ottc Dave TTTHE BONETT Owens Steven Owens Wayne J. Owens Mr. 8L Mrs. Wendell Owens John, THE PAINTMAN Mr. 8L Mrs. Neal J. Palmisano Mr. 8: Mrs. Har'ry Pape Mike Pape-T67 Mrs. L. Pasquini Pat 8L John Elizabeth G. Paul PaulTs Pony Keg Virginia Pearson Carol 8L Peggy 67 Mr. 8L Mrs. Wm. Pennekamp Mr. 8; Mrs. Carmen Perro Mr. 8!, Mrs. Stanley Peter Mr. 8; Mrs. Ambrose H. Peters Mr. 8L Mrs. James A. Peters Glenn Paul Petrosky Mr. 8; Mrs. Edward C. Petty Mr. 8; Mrs. I. Pfelfer Mrs. Louis E. Pfister Phile Mcns Shop Mr. 8L Mrs. Paul R. Piening Mr. 8L Mrs. Geno Pierani Catherine Piepmeyer Joe Piepmeyer Mr. 8L Mrs. L. J. Picpmeyer Mrs. R. B. Pierce Robert A. Pierpont 662 Vicky Pierson Mr. 8L Mrs, Michael Pitocco Charles R. Pohlman Irv 8L Nell Pollock Mrs. Catherine A. Pope Jack Posey T661 Mr. Joseph Posge Florence Poulin Jack Poulin Mr. 84 Mrs. Vincent Poynter I. S. Priest Mr. 8L Mrs. A. Puthoff R. A. Puttman Mr. 8L Mrs. Leo Quinn Mrs. Marvin Quire James B. Raasch Edward A. Rahill, Jr. Mr. 8; Mrs. E. A. Rahill, Jr, Rev. Joseph R. Raudabaugh Thomas Ray Mrs. R. Reagan Arthur Rehling Steve Rehling Raymond G. Reichard Mr. 8: Mrs. 103. Reinert Jim Renner-T49 Mr. 3L Mrs. G. Reynolds Don Rhinehardt Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Rice, Sr. Michael Rief Mr. 84 Mrs. Harry Rief Bert Richie Class of 44 Bill Riehle Class of 61 Dan Riehle '66 James Riehle '64 Joe Riehle 36 Mrs. A. J. Riehlc B. A. Rielage C. W. Rielage 173 Don Riemenschneider Mr. 8L Mrs. Donald Riemenschneider The Ries Family Charles F. Ripperger Jr. ,61 Mr. 61L Mrs. Charles F. Ripperger Sr. Ralph A. Rist Mr. 8L Mrs. H. H. Ritter Mr. 6L Mrs. L. Ritter Butch Ritze Father Clarence Rivers Kathy Rizzo Richard B. Robers Mrs. Margaret D. Roch Mr. 8; Mrs. H. L. Roellig Nancy Roetker Marge Roetker Mr. 8c Mrs. Robert J. Roetker Rosemary Roetker RogerTs Barber Shop Mr, 8: Mrs. John H. Rohde Jr. Mr. 8L Mrs. J. W. Rohrig Leo F . Rolfes Kenneth Romes Este Romwood Ervin Rosen Ralph G. Ross Babe Ruebusch Ed Ruebusch Mary Ann Ruebusch Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Ruebusch Mr. 8L Mrs. R. Ruebusch Peg Ruebusch Paul Ruebusch David Ruehl ,63 Barbara Ruff Bob Ruff 65 John Ruff '68 Thomas Ruff 61 Larry Rupp Bob Ryan Denny Ryan Mrs. Eleanor Ryan Mrs. Virginia Ryan Mr. 8L Mrs. William P. Ryan Pat Ryan H. Frank Sack Mrs. H. Frank Sack Mr. John M. Sanchez Fred Sansone ,61 Mrs. Freda Sansone Freda Sansone 64 Mr. 8: Mrs. C. Santangelo Mr. 8L Mrs. Joseph F. Santner Charles Sanzone James Saul Edward H. Sayre Peter 8L Terry Sciarra Mr. 84 Mrs. P. A. Sciarra Mr. 8L Mrs. Joseph Schaeffer Robert Schaepcr C. WT Scharringhausen Mr. 8L Mrs. Leo B. Schneider Mr. 8L Mrs. W. F. Scheidler Mr. John R. Scherm Gayle Schmith Mr. 8; Mrs. August Schlachter Philip 64 John 68 Schlachter Mr. 8L Mrs. R. E. Schlegel Bob Sclxlenck 63 Robert G. Schlenck Dr. Herbert R. Schmidt Mrs. Rosina Schmist Henry Schmiesing Mrs. H. J. Schmiesing Margaret E. Schmiesing Sherry L. Schmiesing George A. Schneider John Schneider Fr. Philip R. Schock Mr. 8: Mrs. Schoellkopf Mr. 8: Mrs. Lawrence Schoetmer Harry J . Schoettelkotts Clara Schreibeis Mr. 8L Mrs. Edward Schwartz Jim Schwartz Mrs. Loretta Schwcnder Robert Seither Mr. 8L Mrs. A. J. Siefke John H. Sigel Mr. 8L Mrs. Frank Simeone Mr. 8L Mrs. Lou Simiele Mrs. Geraldine Simmons The Simon Family The Peter E. Simon Family Charles 8L Emma Singer Mr. 8c Mrs. John R. Shaffer Joe Shea R. H. Shearman Mr. 8L MrsA Shelton Mrs. Catherine Shelton Thomas Shelton Richard H. ShieIs Shirley, Kathy, Linda 8L Mary Ann Fred Schmidt Paints Shoey Jr. Scaty's Barber Shop Mr. Bernie Smith Mr. 8L Mrs. Eugene Smith Mrs. Josephine Smith Mr. 8L Mrs. J. Ridgely Smith Philip J. Smith Andrew Sollener Norman Solomon Angela Sorrentino Dan Spaeth 364 Robert Spaeth Theordore A. Spaeth Mr. 8L Mrs. Patrick N. Spahn Rose Spears Virgil Spears Mr. Michael Sponzilli Mrs. Michael Sponzilli Crescentia Spragg Gladys Stallworth Mrs. Mary Standard Mr. 8!. Mrs. Edgar Stanton Mrs. Ben Stark Christine Stauber Michael E. Steele 62 Harold G. Steffen Mrs. A. Stegmoyer Bob Steuer '64 Steve 8!, Donna 65 Rev. Harry Stewart, S. I. Mr. 8L Mrs. J. D. Stick Mr. 8: Mrs. Steven Stillc Eleanor Stober The Edward Stober Family Mr. J. B. Stockelman Rev. Paul L. Stolz Mr. Stone Mrs. Anna Storjohann Mr. William Storjohann St. Marys Class 63 Mr. Randall Strahm Mr. 8L Mrs. William Stroup Mr. 8: Mrs. William R. Sturgeon Ben Sublctt Mr. 8c Mrs. F. H Suddendorf Larry Suddendorf 67 Thomas H. Suddendorf 62 Thelma Suder Rick 8L Sugar Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Suhre Eugene D. Sullivan Mrs. J. Sullivan John M. Sullivan Mr. Cha'rles Sunderman Mrs. Charles Sunderman Frank Sutthoff Mrs. D. Sweeney 8: Sons James Sweeney 565 Dennis Swim J oyce Swim Mrs. Regina Szaz Roy Tankink Mrs. W. Tankink Mrs. H. Tapke Dr. 8L Mrs. Richard Tapke William A. Taylor 45 Mike Tebbe Mr. : Mrs. Lee Tebbc J oseph Tedesco Mrs. Edna C. Tekuelue Mary Jo Tekuelue Mr. 8L Mrs. Terry Telgkamp Carl Tepe Mrs R. E. Tepe Thomas Mrop Tepe 63 Mrs. Gertrude Thayer 8L Gram Mr. 8c Mrs. Joseph I. Thole Mr. 8L Mrs. Grover Thornsberry Thornton Apothecary Thunderbird Car Wash Robert Tierney '64 Mrs. Christine Tieves Theordore H. Tieves Mr. Peter Tjghe Bob Fobler Mr. 8L Mrs. R. Tobler Mr. John Tognanaelli Dolores Toon Russel Toon Sandra T0011 Mrs. John Tonnies Mn Ralph Trinini Ricky Trotta ,68 Mr. 8L Mrs. Gordan Tucker Mr. 8L Mrs. Robert Tucker Ray Tull ,66 Mrs. D. Twidale Helen A. Twomey Mr. 84 Mrs. Lon Wade Mr. 8L Mrs. Richard Wade Charles A. Walker 63 Geraldine Ullctt Mr. Anthony Del Vecchio Mr. 8L Mrs. Edgar J. Venneman Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert Verdin Sr. Stephen Verdin Mr. 8L Mrs. A. Veser Diane C. Vianello Mr. 3L Mrs. B. Vordem Esche 174 Robert E. Vordem Esche Claire Voet Leo Vote Daniel C. Vogel Mr. Norman J. Vollman Dr. 8c Mrs. James E. Vollmer Mr. 8: Mrs. Armand Vorwerck Clarence Walker Jack Walker Mr. Lawrence Walters J ames C. Waltz Mr. Harold Walters Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Watkins Wayne 8L Lynda Mr. 8L Mrs. Paul J. Weber Weber Children Mr. 8L Mrs. Albert J. Wherman Andrew Weierman Andrew Weierman Alma Weiman Alvin Weiman Mrs, Alma Weisenberger Paul Weisgerber Dusty Wellcn Bob Wesselman Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl West Mr. 8: Mrs. George White Mrs. Lucy Whittaker Richard K. Whitton Mr. 8L Mrs. Wm. L4 Willer Clyde Williams Hazel Williams Miss Sharron Williamson Mary J ane Wilmers Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry Wilmers C. Wilson Father William Wintermeyer Mr. John E. Winters Mrs. John E. Winters Mr. 8L Mrs. Dean Witham Edward H. Witte Mr. Paul Witte Herbert A. Wolf Grace H. Wood Grace H. Wood Mrs. Robert C. Wright Robert C. Wright Fr. Wubbolding Mr. Edward Wubbolding Mr. 8L Mrs. John Wubbolding Mr. 8c Mrs. Jerome Wulker Richard Wulker Mrs. Edw. M. Wurtzler Frances Wurzbacher Fred E. Wurzbacher Miss Roselyn Wurzbacher Douglas Wyman Dennis Daley Mr. 8L Mrs. Nicholas Yankosky Mr. 8L Mrs. R. Young Mr. 8L Mrs. Richard Young Mrs. T. R. Young Laura Zahn Mr. 84 Mrs. Edwin Ziesler W. J. Zimmerman '64 ibrary of i 8 Hamilton Co. 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