Purcell High School - Cavalier Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1967 volume:

TTiELCLXVHALJEHK 1967 High School Purcell Ohio 3 Cincinnati v v v unruvm ?1i1? n 13:;51 ., rs mm 4 Table of Contents Theme .................................. 1 Student Life ............................. 1 1 Faculty ................................. 18 Activities ............................... 32 Underclassmen .......................... 76 Sports ................................. 92 Seniors ............................... 124 Contributing Staff Editor-in-chief ................ Brad Jones Assistants .................... Jim Stone Mark Arbogast Senior and Faculty ............ Tim Sheeran Joe Wilmers Copy Editor .................... Ken Tepe Extracurricular Activities ..V . v Bob Williamson Organizations .............. Mike Hathorn Underclassmen ............. Albert Tomasi Sports ..................... Doug Mayer Layout ...................... John Tighe Photography ................ Tom Rielage Moderators ........ Bro. Robert Stanley SM. Bro. David Pfriem SM, Business .............. Rev. Robert L, Hunt Typist ....................... Leroy Smith SW W5 ,' :3 V 4x We Are All a Collection. . . Some of Us Look Like This. . . Some of Us Look Like That. . . , ,' 't , , ; '- hmnuw'v' n 'H Him. Ulillll I II llllltnl A II. .m- a Some of Us Come From Here. . . Some of Us Come From There. . . . EIYI. E$ 0. La : u . g! $4 I W J'3 FWIQW-awamxg M4.- 3 .A .u i Q M r A lg. h- VQ- --ni: ' ,....:..d:.y: ...- , , -r. f '9'2'!!Q9.'m M-.. 3355:- a i ' - bewg. -n. x nr .' I q .h m . Q . 'Q P 'afilhnzh ' f, . 5: '5. - , I '22:: a, But at Purcell, We All Become One. 11 2 14 5 33 :u .. i 16 18 FACULTY Fr Richardv Knuge, Prlncapal 19 Most school years are hlled with a various number of Student 7 Faculty clashes, 1967 was not a year without lts minor skerm- ishes. but the great accomplishments of the Faculty and Stu? dents working together far overshadowed any of these differ, ences. Teaching methods used this year were marked improve- ments over previous years; the Reltgion department finally ale Iered its grading system, and the Language department has used various audioewsual aids to help students to understand their own language and the languages of other natlonst The Faculty saw the return of Bro. Wilbert Hamm, a new Vice-prln- cipal Bro. Myron Auerbach, a new Principal's Secretary replac- ing the late Mary Kennedy, and the appomtment of Mr Bernie Sinchek as the new Purcell Athletlc Director. With these new additions, the entire Faculty worked as a unrt to produce effects in the student body which only time will erase. Mt, Roger J Brandner Mr JamesP Cafferky Bro FrankJ Cala S M Vice-Pnn. Bro. Myron Achbach Mr. Neal R7 Connor A watchful eye Mr. ArihurJ DeXCome Mr Lawrence J. Devanney 20 A heXptul hand Bro Charles E Dxppel S M Mr. Frank B Dowd Mr Goerge Ecker Bro Vwclor E Edmonds Rev Paul J EDrrch 21 Bro, Donald L. Fahrig SM Mr Barry L. Fogwel! Rev.WiHIam D Farrel! Bro Gerald E, Glassmeyer SM 22 Bro Raiph J, Gohring S M, Bro, Robert G. Hackenberg SM. 23 Bro Wilben L Hamm SM Bro.WaIIer F, Hausfeld SM. Mr PamckJ Higgms Rev Ruben L Hum Rev DENNIS Jasoers '24 BruWallerA thk SM Mr. Robert J Konkow Bro WHIJam A Kuhns S M Bro John R, Lemker S M Bro Edward J Marmwc S M 25 Rev RichardA McKennv Rev, Eugene J Mueller Rev Amhony R, Perfetw 3M Bw Dawd C. Phnem S M Bro John T Pier SM 26 27 Bro. Robert A. Politu SM. Mr. Donald R Popebr Bro. Richard W Rose 8 M, Rev PhIIIpR Schoch Br0 Thomas A Schma, 5 M. Mr. Franklin M. Shands Mr. Bernard F Slnchek Bro. Robert A Stanley 5 M. dun. mmij'fiwr', , .0 Wm? Go ahead and take i1. son. Faculty Noton ourfacuny' Rev John A UHlCh Bro Donald W WIgaF s M 29 Rev Paul J, Williams S M Rev Roben E Wubboxdmg Rev. Robert F. Von HoHe Hands off the materIaXs! Mrs Pauline M Buschle 30 That's a H31 0! SHOW to sweep wnh IhlS lousy broom 31 32 S E W w T C A American History Club Vote lor who? The new head of the History Department, Brother Myron Ach- bach led the American History Club to new and many exciting adventures. The History Club sponsored the mock election at Purcell on the Taft-Gilligan race. The club also sponsored the trip to Washington DZC Wthh was a great success. About thirty students went on the trip which was highhghted by all the monuments and statues that are pre sent m the nation's capital. Firs: Row: Alex Temasn. M, Weiman. B Obermeyer, N Vollmah. B Vennemah Second Row: D Evans, J Hatpm, .J Homah. D. Mulolland.AlberI TomaSI. Third How: A Haumesser, G Peiroskey,T Waters D Tapke,J Stermer 33 Have a balm, son LeftLRight. First How; Mr Frank Dowd. Dlrecxor; C Cook, P Buscema, V Sim- zere B nght. T Jones. E Obmmeyer, D, Muler, Brother Rinse. Moderalor Sec- ond Row: J Shoemaker. A Audeue, He Dodge, 8. Kemme, Ce WaIers. Mr Sponr 34 leh, S. Pohl. Third Row: B. Herring. T KuneH. D Brelg. J Kahles, B Mxller, M. Pleiman. K. Stegmoyer. Fourth Row: J Szaz. J. Tull. L Suddendorl Fifth Row: D Lamb 3, Wesselmane Gr Stegmoyer, W Kuebler. Er Dorsey, And the Band Marched OD... Directed by Mr. Dowd, the Marching Band of 1966-67 had a great year at the Castle. The band played many new and inter? esting numbers at the footbali games. the Fall Concert. and the Fine Arts Festivale Wally Kuebler, Jerry Shoemaker, Bob Herring. and John Szaz all enjoyed h'ne accomplishments as the officers of the band. They devoted many long hours of practice and hard work preparing for the events a Purceli which called for a good band and Mr Dowd and his band were always ready to play. A weil noted qualin has been seen and heard in the performe ances of the band which has made the rest of the students very proud ofthelr band. Cheerleaders The cheerleaders had a fot of fun this year even though PurceH did not always Wm. but they were always out there yeJling and cheering the Cavaliers 0n. Led by Brother Frank Cala, Mike HaH, Rick Schulte, Mike Stegmoyer, and Len Puthof'f had many an exciting moment which saw the Cavaliers wm and lose always in a valiant effort. Regina Moss and Sue Hayes Of Regina High were two of our female screamers whtle Terry Maley and Pat Hehnessey 0f Marian also contributed greaIFy to the Cavalier cause UCome on boys cheer 36 The Annual Rosary Rally backed by the Student Council was held on October 21 in the courtyard on the sade of the school building, The crowd was not as large as expected. mainly due to the fact that the Seniors' rings had not yet arrived. A Human Rosary was formed by the homeroom representatives and the various members of the councilt and the praying was led by them. Fr. Knuge presided and said the Benediction and the en? tire crowd shared in the ecumenical spirit of the occasion. The Council hopes that plans are made to Improve the quality of the event in the future to allow more people to share in this worth while project. Rallies For Football and BasketbaH Ralhes this year quality instead of quantity was the keynote. Footbait Rallies were held before the Hamilton Badin, St. Xavier, LaSalle, and Elder games and there was 3 Basketball Rally before the crucial Elder game which the Cavaliers won to put them in 1st place in city competition. The St. X. Football Rally was the best raHy, with the unusual signs and superb skit 0n the Batman craze written and performed by Purcell students. The wild and cotortul signs were the most striking features at the Rallies and they showed the creatiwty and goodisense on the part of the students. Rallies this year dehnitely were an aid to the performances of the Athletes and It is hoped that more of equal quality will come about next yeart Students whoop 1t up at Elder Rally ' 1 r. BBi 5975 V, m... 37 Every year the Alumni Association has a Homecoming at one of the Varsity Football games. This year supported by Student Council and led by Bro. Frank Gate, the students-of Purceil had their own Homecoming at the Roger Bacon Game at Lockland Stadium. The affair was completely organized and paid for by the students. The Homcoming itsetf consisted of a parade of several cars containing the Queens and their escorts. The Queen was Denise Bernens 0f Ursula; her attendants were Tetw ry Maley and Mary Ellen 0on of Marian. Sally Grunkmeyer of Ursula, Regina Moss and Glori Cattelan of Regma. The event turned out to be quite a success. despite the fact that Bacon won the Football game. Days of Recollection 3 Instead of the conventional underclassmen retreat of previous years, 1967 instituted a few Days of Recollection at different times in the school year to enable the students to take a day off from school to deliberate on life and the individual as a person in modern society. The Days of Recollection. headed by Bro, Torn Schoer and Bro. Jerry Glassmeyer. from various after- comments of students was a success. The students seemed to Irke the new style of informal retreat much better than the old style and the event allowed many students to find out more about their selves and fellow students The students were placed in fairfy small groups to discuss and analyze modern music and its effect and meaning for contemporary man This allowed students to realize the everyday practical applications which this music can have if listened to attentivefy, After this the students viewed the movie Phoebe followed by a group of the movie and its applicatrons on them. The real success of the days was due to the fact that the students were able to break down into smaller groups and thus more attention was given to more people. Everyone enjoyed the days and were able to im- prove themselves as Individuals in society. 39 Students dISCUSS the Importance of modern man. -e wwmtw FrOSh Field Day Late this yeat at of Brother Glassmeyer's Biology classes went on a held trip to one of the Cincinnati Parks. All the freshman seemingly had a very good time with also learning something about nature and outSIde life. Many of the freshman agree to in the future to go on more field trips to make their years at Purcell more successful. Brother Glassmeyer atso said that is undesa cribed value infield trips as far as the education and advanced learning In the held of Biology. But over-all the freshman agreed that it was more fun than anything that they had ever experienced, Pull. Putt, PulH t'Look Mom. no hands! Library Assistants Row 1: T McErlane, Lan Puthoff, Row 2: D. Mayer. A. Valerius. Row 3: T, Donovan. J. Schlachter, Row 4: J. Todd, B, Flischai Light 8: Sound Craw Row 1. Paul Wewsgerber. Ken Tape. Tom Bush Row 2: Jim Nrckum. Larry Fems, Lou Hayward, 3 Moller. w-A .M 4 I i' . NE . ' ll Mothers set up the Bingo Booth. The Wheel of Misfortune Fall Festival Purceil's Annual Fall Festival for 1967 was held on Friday and Saturday nights, November 11th and 12th; and drew large crowds of students, faculty, alumni. and friends. The real start of the testlval began weeks before the actual days of the affair. when students began to sell Chances 0n the turkeys which were raffled on Saturday Night. The Festaval itself consisted of the usual booths which are based on chance, the ever popular Beer Booth. and other refreshment stands. The attraction of the nights for the younger set were dances held both nights in the Gym. These kept both the parents and the Beer Booths hopping all night. The Grotto at the East Campus of the Umv of Dayton Senior Retreats Closed Senior Retreats were held this year, as in the past. at the East Campus of the Umversny of Dayton. With their respec e Religion class. the Seniors were gtven a chance to think and meditate a bit on the future at the retreat Led by Bro Jim Heft, the retreat groups were gtven the opportunity for; Open Comes, sion with a priest, many group discussions, and seitevaluation sessmns, Reiigiort was not torceifed the Seniors. yet the whole atmosphere of the retreat enabied them to realize just where they Stood spiritualiy. Aii IhIS added up to a Senior retreat which was unforgetable and most profitable to the ihdividuai. N th-wm .na Jav Smith Editor in Chief-1967 All American First Row: T, Smith. J. Peters. J. Smith. A Tomasi, B. Kerwun, B. Herring, J Eii chenberger, Second Row: M Kees. S. Hobbsi R, Ellerhorsl, Rt Mezger, L Beck- Wllh, .J Stermer, B, Miller. T, DIPUCCIO Third Row: 5. Navaro, T Elischel, Mi Jones, T Aiken, M. Contadino. Ji Suhre. T. Sheeran, K, Tape, C. Zoller. Fourth One of the most successful organizations at Purcell is the staff of the Plume. The only other organization that has won more awards is the Debate team. Jay Smith and his staff has done a great job in making the Plume one of the five best high school magazines in the United States. Outstanding Plume writers and photographers have won nearly 20 awards during the school yeari Some of the Plumei awards consist of the National Scho- IaSIIC Press Association. AIl-American; Catholic School Press Association, All-Catholic; Columbia Scholastic Press Associa tion, First Class, This is a very great accomplishment for the Plume which has been always consistently winning smaller awards A great deal of credit is due to .Jay Smith and all the other members and edi- tors of the staff. Jayis staff is; Feature Editors. Alex Tomasi and Bob Herring; Literary Editor, Bill Kerwin; Editorals. .Jlm Eichen- berger; Sports Editor, Jim Peters; Art Editor, Jim Eichenberger; Photography, Tim Smith: Advertising, Tim Aiken and Jim Suhre: Executive Secretary. Rick Ellerhorst; and finally the Moderator 45 Flow: D Burridge, P, Andres. W, Delucai S. Kemme, B, Jones, J Hefele. A TOmaSl Fifth Row: P Wehrman. G Dill, J7 Helmes, T DaVis, .J Carter, B. Rea gan. Di Gottliebi T. Waters. 6 Waters Brother Ralph Gohring. SM Not only is the Plume number one in the nation butalso its number one in the minds of the students. The Plume tries to write objectively about everything that happens at the Castle Jay Smith has succeeded very well in doing this as the Plume has received all these awards and will continue to do so under the new editorship of Roger Mezger. Roger plans to continue the policy that Jay has started and we hope that the Plume will win as many awards as the past year. Special awards have also been awarded to Jay Smith and many of the other individual writers and editors Of the Plume. Tim Smith won a Certificate of Achievement for his photography entry. Roger Mezger's Special Citation was for feature writing. Jay Smith and Rick Ellerhorst won Certificates of Merit for news writing, Bill Kerwin for verse, Jim Eichenbetger and Brian Miller for art work, and Bill Hoctor and Tom Reilage for their photogra- phy. m. um m- mew Third Row: Mxke Wexman, ALben Tomasx, Mike Halhum Bob WMliamson, Doug Mayer, John Txghe. Second How: Twm Sheeran, Kem Tepe, Nex Tomam. Joe Wilmers First Row: Tom Rielage Brad Jones. Mark Arbngasl, Andy Haumesser Yearbook Production Staff Edvlor-wn-cmef Brad Jones Yearbook Business Staff Third Row: W Maler. J Hoberss G Patroskev. J. Smith, J. Pnesl. Second Row: T, Blechards M, Mercurio. B Vennemans B Jones. T. Sheehan First Row: H Schulte, M Slegmoyer, L. Puthoff. J. Tekuere, T. Sheeran. Intsr-Racial Council Third Row: K Carter. J Etchenberger. D. Turnerl D McGonegle, Second Row: P Holloway. W Brown. J Sheehan. Bs Jennings First Row: J Sheehan, D HI , T Tlghes 47 m A Semor Sludem Councn Ochers Lou DeBlasio. Steve Gehlen Mike Slagemover, Dave Lammert, Ken Tepe. Jim Bradev. Jim Robers. Joe Brinkmever. Dave Tepe, Len 1967 Student Council Student Councwl Offscers Brad James. Treas, Joe lemors. 48 r'. $- Jumor Student Counml Of'hcers: Mike McKernan Tom Bove, ChrpZoHer. Brian Reagan, Dan Hawthorne,81eve Fenske, Ron Rockenheld, ma; Sec Tim Shaman V Pres V Tum Evans Pres The New Smdem Counml omce 49 Sophs, From backto front: P. Smith.T, Forte. T. Middleberg.J Kelsh, G anht. P.Andres. J. Healey This year's Student Council led by President Tim Evans, Vice- President Tim Sheeran, Secretary Joe Wilmers, and Treasurer Brad Jones, did have its problems though 1967 can be termed a successful year for them. Despite the defeat of the school constitutions and the exam exemptions proposal. the accom- plishments were many. The real success of the counCII was in the dances which brought big name bands and good crowds to the Castle. The Internal Improvements Committee putthe school into shape by completing various odd jobs around the school and campus, Headed by Michael Hall this committee painted the fence and repainted the Cavalier podium along with cleaning the balcony above the front entrance of the schools The expansion of the Intramural program was also supported by this year's counCtl. The council bought Intramural tee shirts so as to distinguish the different homerooms. The counml tried to improve the studentefaculty relationship in Fresh From front to back. MY Bennett, J, Hurd, D. Melners, T Eichenberger. and out of the classroom this year and slight gains were made in this area. As the present members of the Council leave for their college and business world, a new breed of men replace the old. Mike McKernanl the new President, has many ideas and knowledge that improvement can be made With determina- tion and support by the Administration, Faculty, and the entlre Student body. Mike is backed up by Chip Zoller, Vice-Presidenty Fred Geraci and Tom Bove. who all together Will tryto make Purcell the leading school in the city and the state. This year's council was under the direction of Fr. Williams was one of the most successful counCIl's ever organized at Purcell ever since the sophomore year when leaders of the sophomore class started the sophomore council which tried to keep the Student CouncH on the ball. ThlS is why the Student Council at Purcell in 1967 was such a great success. J Jackson, J. Mueller. D. Wetzel, D Garmon, B Wirth, N. Schuckman, Basketballs Most Valuable Player. Ed Ward 1967 Athletic Banquets On December 4, Purcell held Its annual Fall Sports Banquet Wthh was attended by young and old wishing to see their sons receive awards they earn through the fall. Coach Del Conte was the first speaker and then he gave the awards to his players. Mike Anderson received trophys for the Most Valuable Player and Best Offensive Back. The Best offensrve Lineman award was taken by Mark Mercurlo who also was elected to the All GCL Football Team. The Defensive awards were won by El Kennedy lBest Denlenswe BaCkl and Jim Brown lBest Defen- sive Ltnemanl. Tom Bove was voted the Most Promising Player. The CrOSS-Country team was also present at the banquet. Jerry Hefeie received the Most Valuable award and Mike Hathorn captured the Most Improved Runner award At the Winter Sports Banquet on March 15, only the Varsrty and Reserve Basketball and Swimming teams were present for their awards. Ed Ward and Jim Burbrtdge received the Most Valuable Player awards on their respective levels. Joe Wilmers was awarded the Most Ball Hawks Trophy and Fred Geraci the Most Free Throw award. In swrmming RickShulte captured MostValuable and Alex 51 Naish the Most Improved Swimmer. The swimming team had a very good year considering the young age of the team, Coach Don Poplar was very proud of his boys and credit is due to Mr. Poplar in his first year as head swimming coach, The basketball team had 113 first .500 Season in many years. Led by Ed Ward, Mr. Connor's roundballers can claim wins over Elder, LaSalle and Roger Bacon. On May 21, the Spring Sports Banquet was held in Purcellls cafeteria Many awards were given out and the special Kylius Jones Award was won by Doug Mayer. Most Valuable were won by Lou Deblasio In baseball, Jim Labanz in reserve bases ball. Chris Wright in Golf, John Peckskamp in Tennis, and Bobby Wynn In Track. Lou Beblasm repeated as Leading Hitter and Fred Geracr won the Leading Pitcher award. In Golf sophomore Alan Weisenhahn was dubbed the Most Promising Player. Track which had won the only GCL championship in the spring sports IhlS year had all-round man Ron Murphy captured Most Improved and Jim and John Brown were awarded the Thomas Shands Memorial Trophy in memory of Mr. Thomas Shands, father of Mr. Frank Shands, Stefhns Comes to Purcell The third floor halls echoed with the sounds of Shakespeare and beat poetry, as Purcell welcomed Mr. Roger Steffen. Steffens, a Milwaukee repertory preformer, recited for the students a variety of poetic interpretations that greatly amused all who attended. They in- troduced Mr. Steffens as unique. and that he was! Art Club First Row: R Gibbons. T Clark. D, Schoeny, T Eichenberger. G, Zoller. D. EHerhorsl .Vt Would you believe V .V beauw before Intelligence7? Photography Club First Row: P Andres. T. Rwelage, J7 Slermer. L, Marx, Second Row: W Madl- Barlow. Third Row: G, Tartaglwa, J Healey. L CosgroveJ R169, son. J Ring. 8 Gardner, T Smilh, D Cahwll, J Hamm. W. Hector, G. Bauman. D 53 Debaters Win State If any organization at Purcell can Claim success than most as- suredly the Speech and Debate Team of l966-67 must. The Debate Team has in three short years under the able leadership of Brother John Pier come from just a medicare team to Ohio State Champions The team has traveled about 7,600 miles and have competed in tourneys in six states against students from TOFIV'EIghl states around the country. The State wih enabled the team to travel to Atlantic City for the Catholic National Finals and Neshwlle, Tennessee for the National Forensic League Na? tional Finale. Also over these three short years the team has won over 7504: of all their debates which is a very impresswe record for anyone or thing. Many ofthe boys on the team have been gotng to summer school at various college's over the country Some OT these schools are Ohio University, Northern Michigan. Akron. and Georgetown University, and all of the tuttion has been paid ei- ther by private donation or college scholarship for the summer In Speech Tom Witte just missed qualifying for the National Tourney for the ForenSic League by hnishing second in the Nae tional Forensic League Regionals. The freshmen were a big surprise to Brother Pleft They went out The Purcell State Championship Team .. 54- and won the hrst tourney of their career. They continued to do this all through the year and the first and second place medals came rolling in. Among the Debaters. Brian Reagan was elected the 80061! Di- rector Which was some sort of joke Brother Pier is very proud of his team and he sees no reason why they should not lair well in the National TOLtrneys. BLll there is one thing that he does regret and that is the problem of next years team Brother Pier lS gothg to St. LOUIS to further himself and become a priest ih the Mariahst Order This poses a probe Iem for the young team of replacing him with someone that has the expetience and the talent to take Brother's place, Brother Pier regrets leaving the Castle and his team, but he feels God is more important and you know. he is? The President of the Debate Team is SeniOt Tim Sheeian and the ViceePreSident Is Steve Rehling, a Junior The Yearbook wishes the Debate Team all the luck they need to win the Na, tional Finals and we hope that Brother Pier Will emoy many more years of this continued success where ever he goes. . Chuck Luken. Tim Sheetan, Bro Pier lCeachl. Steve Rehlingt Chip Zollet First How: 5 Rehhng, C ZUHCr B Reagan. T Sheeram, F Sylvesler, S. Navaro, B Ryan, N Schuckman D Burndge. Fourth Row: D EHerhorSI J. Spaem, T S Fenskc Second Row: E! Krak. T Wme, B. Kerwm T Middleberg.J Feldman, Clark. T Jackson. S. Knepfle, D K4Hmeyer. R Hehncs, R Dman, M Egbens D Welzel Third Row: C Luken, M Uhl M Branstener D Koppana, R. Stone. MotherZoHer ' 55 First Row: Fi. Hite. J Hoffman, B Obermeyer. J Debrunner, J Holdgravel L Suddendorf, T Bush Second Row: T, Smith, J, Brubacha G Petroskey. M Wei- man, W Detucav G Bowman. Ht HIHebrand. Third Row: P. Hxllebrand. D, Evans. Check Pount Operators take a rest RV Wackenthaler, T. Wetzet. J, Mxley, H Phltlxps. G Flaherty Fourth Row: L Hayward, A Audette. J, Rupp. Ne Voliman. GCSL 0n the G0 The GCSL had a very successful year at PurceH and the organi- zation as a whole. Many road rallies were held this year at the different schools and they all were said to be a big gain in the teenage drivung world. PreSIdent 0f the GCSL. Jack Debrunner leaves behind an organization that f10urished welt under his command. The new officers only hope to do as well as Jack has done in the past year. Purcell again has another officer in the council which was newly formed about three years ago. Hap Phillips has been elected as Vice-President and will take over next year, All the officers in the owned hope for a bigger and better year for high schoot drivers. From front to back: M. Bennen. J Hurd, D, Meiners. T. Eichenberger, J, Jackson, J Mueller. D. Wetzel, D Garmon, 8 erth, N Schuckman. Freshmen for Action SOME ACTION iS needed here'! 57 u m -. . VX5157 Dances at Purcell Improve There were many dances held at Purcell this year and they all were successful in their intentions Very many big name bands visited Purcell and performed for the swinging dancers. Bands such as the Us Too Group, The Lemonpipers. lvan and the Sae bres, the Chosen Lot, the Long Island Sound, The New Lime. the Eleventh Tomorrow, and the Orange Noise, This list could go on and on but the point was made. there were a lot of real swinging bands at the Castle. Student COUHClI sponsored many, if not all of the dances and they plan to continue this by setting up dances this summer for the purpose of ratsrng more money for the budget of the Court? Cil. If this goes through, look for a lot more of these big name bands to be present at Purcell There are also many students at Purcell that are members of different bands and have already played at Purcell, Such bands as the Patriots, Salvation and His Army, the Kort Tikis, and the Radical 4761. 59 Concert ChorusTBetter Than Ever!! Left to Right, First Row: J. Castellucwo, W Fitzgerald. W, Madison. D, Wetzel, P Wale. DT Koppana, D Kneger, J Vincent, PT STCUFSHB. W. Geiger. R Cos, D Brmkmeyer Second Row: M ViraTe, H Harsnen. M Zennl, P KieferJ Wauen- hcfer. S Dannen R. HemhardL D Hare, R. O'NGJIIT R. Helmes T Cosgrove Third Row: M. Lucas. T Taylor, A SchnETde-r, T SChmldl, J, How'son, JT Fran- kenhoH, M EgbersT J Geers, F, Kahsar, JT EHers. N. Venneman. A Valenus Fourth Row: J Helele, P Snagser, A. Tomas , J, HeTmes. A, Tomasw. L Grels. K Kroner. G Flick. F Sansona, P, Niehaus, T. Reenan. D. Pulman Not Pictured: T Jackson, J NalTCChTOl'II. M Dean. M. Garvey, F Holloway. D. Swans, G Wlip, Seated: Paul VILaTeT accompanlsl; Standing: Steve Danner, Jerry Hefele. Tony Schemder. John Helmes, and Mr Barry FogweH DlreClEd by Mr Frank Dowd, John Szaz swings wwth ms xrumpei 50m 1967 Band Ochers W Keubler. John Szaz, Bob Herring.Jerry Shoemaker - - ,A m, ew- jmwv.a1QL.m-m Left- -Right First Row: Mr Frank Dowd Director: C Cook P Busceme V Slei- zllh. S. F'th. Third Row: B Herring, T. Kuhhell, D. Breig.J.KaNeszth1ler. M zer B nght, T Jones, E Obermeyer D MlHer Brother Hose Moderator Sec- Plaimah K Slegmoyer. Fourth Row: J. 8232 J. Tull, L Suddehdorf Fifth Row: and Row: J Shoemaker A Audene H Dodge. 8 Kemme C Waters M Spon D Lamb 8 Wesselman G Stegmoyer W. Kuebler E Dorsey Rhythm 8: Swing Make PurcellOrchestra The Purcell ngh School Orchestra under the direction of Mr, Frank Dowd has with only a few years of experience on their backs, put together concerts. 8 Variety Show accompaniment. and grade school tours With great enthusiasm and success. The orchestra has traveled to the grade schools of our distrtct in a hope of getting students Interested in the Band early in grade school so the possibility of playing In the band when they get to high school will not seem SIHV or odd. From this has come a special grade school band which Mr. Dowd teaches on Sature day mornings. The Spring and Winter Concerts, although the attendance was smaller than expected, did show the Intense work and good quality of the Purcell High School Orchestra The Sounds of Purcell Brass 53 Before show lensions Listen here Punk 1967 cCCavalier CabarefD Tops Records Male leads BIH Kerwm Weclorl and Tony RlEChard lSevmour: m1 Ihcnr pans. Another traditton was broken IhlS year with the thstitutton of a new style of Variety Show, Led by Mr Frank Dowd, Mr Barry Fogwell, Bro Frank Cale, and Bro. thhard Rose; the show was run, WIIIIBH, organized, and performed by PurceH Students The setting 0! the show us a Cabaret, called of course The Cavalter Cabaret, and ail the acts of the show appeared as acts m the Cabaret. The order of the show was In story form. the plot being the usual one In which the hero overcomes all odds to become an eventuaT success th the end ofthe story and everyone TS happy and they run off stage singmg. Main leads of the story wete awarded to Tony Reichard as Seymour Sparks. the new owner of the Cabaret; BHI Kerwin as Hector, hIS humorous stdektck, Ken Kempues, John Tighe. Tom Witte as waiters In the mghtdubt Female leads weht to Elaine Sack as Angela, a young 65 Mxxed Chorus Dwrectur Mr Barry Fogweh WHOCEHI singer, Stephanie Zelle: as FTOSSIe, the redehot Mama 0f the nightclub, Ahce Field as Babette as the Cabaret Headlme er; Jenhy McCTam and Rosemary Haddad as ntghtclub wane tressest The Bahd and Choralaires were the highlight of the Show grvmg superb performahces on ah three ntghts that the show ran Pubu licity for the show was carried Oh by Tom Fllschel. Ads were taken care of by Jim Suhre, the SCFIDI was written by Brad Jones, the stage was organized by thk Lang and Jtm Nickum The School wxshes to thank the gxrls Of Regina, MBFTEJ'TI The Summit, and St UrsuTa Academy for their help and support In the great success of the 1967 Varrety Show, Len PthoH ., Em Cee Sa'lw and Mom Slew, W mr: s1agem1hr'msnc Elaine Sack Mngdm smgs After aH We work and pracnce CUnws my end , The End 0! Cavaher Cabaret 'Oh I'm havmg so much llmU . .Smnp anyonan BtH Kenedy and his date Ida Senior Prom The Senior Prom was held 0h Friday, May 5, at the usuat place, that being the Topper Club m Clncmnati's Music HaH. The night went as most Senior Proms do, with the usual cuddltng couptes and slow dancing. The highlight otthe Prom itselfwas the Crowning of Our Lady of PurceH by Prom King Jim Frey and his Queen Jeanne Kursting. The affair weht wrthout fTaws except that King Frey was forced to use a howerepot tor a crowra Stnce It was Teft back at school. After the Prom there were various par, ties, the major one being held aboard the Marck Twain Party Boat on the Ohio River. For many this became the highlight of the evening, for many of the couples enjoyed the Informaltty ot the parties. Most of the Seniors did not amve home until early the next mornmg, tf at ail, and agalh the Prom became a memorable occasion for all. Frey Iells another dmy JokaH H1 MomW Ii as, v, wuww$w ' ' F m and 6 Jump Senior Day Proves Very Successful The Alumni Association sponsored a Senior Day for the Class of 1967 on May 3rd. The Seniors were transported by bus to MrITe crest Park in Norwood for a day of games, fun, and aIIvaround healthy recreation. Aftet eating lunch, most of the Seniors packed one from home, the whistle was blown for the begin- ning of the afternoon's activities. The contests were set up on a homeroom basis, and at events were set on a point system making at events impertant for the wrnnihg homeroom The top homeroom of the organized games was 476 with 478 second, 4-D was third. 46 won the contests behind the performances of Ed Ward and ChTIS Wright. Tom Klien won the Broad Jump for 4D wr'th a jump of 16 feet 8 inches. After the contests Ken 72 Tepe, Jay Smith, and Jim Robers recerved suckers for their great suck Jobs over the period of four years at Purcell. At about 6 o'cfock the Seniors received a hot drnner from Pasquale's footed by the school. The Day was the first of ITS kmd and WIN surely be an integral of the SBHIOT year in the future. The ATumnt and Bro. Hamm supplied door prizes to add a little more excitement to the affair. Mr. Sincheck, who organized the games, addressed the class at the end of the day and told them that they had been promised a Sentor Day and they had gotten one. They certainly did, 'My date rust went to the ptace where boys wash thetr hands and thmgsl Junior Dance Made a Huge Success Due to the fact that the school could no longer afford to hold the Junior Prom as such the From itself was abolished Inter- ested Juniors. however, organized a Junior Semt-Formal Dance to be of slightly lesser glttter than the Prom. yet still a great morale booster. The Dance was held on Friday, Aprtl 14 at the Ctncinnatt Club Eocated Downtown. A good representation of the JUDIOF Class was present and the highlight of the eventng was the presentatton of the Student COUnCII Letter sweaters to the newly elected officers AH present commented thatthe Dance was much better than expected and it appeared that a new tradttton was began The Dance not only didn't cost the school a cent, but II netted a total of 200 Dollars enabling the Juntots to have a Class picnic at Winton Woods on Sunday, June 4, h; . . 3' r e 'r-W t m , ix . L7 N 73 Anyone for a Tarewonr 1hls dale. r Clef MuWaneyemoys the dance wn Sockmo ma babyW' 74 75 UNDERCLASSMEN Underclass . . . 3A Row 1: M Contldmo, J Ciements. T Aiken, J Bard. D CipoliOhe. T Cranfordi L Smith, D Belperio. B BishDH S Cooper D. Cameron. M. Bottcmi Row 2: J Cook, D Clark. J Buck. M Conleni J Alien, M Bamome, T Berger. 5, Bunommi, J Brubachv T Carrol. .J Brockman. J Clark. M Bauer Row 3: J Cappei, J Asar brnckv B Conlon M CtiHOlta,T Dalton.P Copeland. T. Brennanl B Brown T. Bove, F Cunningham E Beiancourti B. Barker 77 Every class hoids promise, In summarizing the achievements of the third year men, this fact is doubly ewdent Ih not a few extraw curricuiars, ranging from scholastic endeavors to sports the jun, tors have made teliing contributions to the life at the castle. Probably one of the most significant distinctions that the juniors hold iS that approxtmately 26 students have held first honors throughout the year. The sophomores and freshmen have developed a great sense of initiative. During the beginning of the year they formed their own separate councils and petitioned for the right of vote in Student CounCIi elections Gaining the vote the underclass pare tlcipated and voted exactly as the juniors for the top three offiv CGI'S. 7B 3B Row 1: RM Ellerhorsl. P. Eken, B Deluca, J Faessler. P Dams, S. Fenske, S. Dzalouxc, M Duffy, R, Elsbemdj T. DIPUCCIO. M Duenne. J. Engrs Row 2: S Evans, T. Dams. N Dams, D Daniels. E DorsenM R. Frletch, T, Flynh, T. Flori- Ionl Fanningl D Folden, P. Flaherly. G. Dxll, M. Gallagher, P FIISChEIV Row 3: T Fllschek B, Francin'r. JM Feeks, J FISk, D, Firm, 5 Gallina, D, D Doran. A, Duesmg. 3C How 1: J. Gronauer. JM Hector. M Halieu. TM Herrmann, J Gears, T. Hueneman. D Hue. M Gehrlng. J Hefele, T Jordan. K. Jones J Hus- sey. Row 2: J, Holewskl, M. Havhn, D Greene, D Hawthorne, G, Haven. S Hobbs. D. Henson. B. Karwisch, B. Glenn. J Gronefem, F Geram, R HebbeXer. .J. Howard. B Herring. D Horton, Row 3: TM Griffml D. Harmexer. M Hucker. B. 6055. G, Hindersman,J Kearney, 3D Flow 1: M Messerschmilt. W Linley, E Mina- rdi, M. Kelley. M. McHugh, M Meldon, W. Logan, T McErlane, Dr McCarthy, J Mancuso. T, Krenen, T KuhneH, C. MontagM Row2: P. Lamplng, S Maurath, W. Kennedy. C. Leaver, W Lnkenhaus. D M1nella.E,Klusrnan.W McCommons. M. McKernan, M. Kees, J Lar age, E, Keffmeyen R, Mezger, P Maus, T, Lamr Den. M Maxwell, Row 3: MM Magnus. S. Kuhr. C. Mack, D Longbonom. D Mathers, D Lon- gano, D Lamb 3E Row 1: M7 Moran. B. RIes. T May. MY Pegolxl D MulvihuH, S, Owens. LT Mornssey, BT Muccxl- Io, B Reagan, S. Murry. B. O'DonneH. J PIIOCT co How 2: D, Musel J Remen. H, Fhilhps. R Murphy, B. Mueller, L. HEISETI, C. Mulvaney, GT Peeden. T. PEerce, MT Hamey, S Rehllng. R Ralchard. Row 3: D, Peters. A, Nalsh, M Phai m, D, MulHoliand. G Pope, T, Qumn, M Pursr qu. J Raasch, R. Nash, B. Pxeram 3F Row 1: J Slermer. B Smlth. S Segnst. M7 810 lam, E Schalk. FT Schuuel B Rudd, D. Ryan, F, Ruff, E. Stober, L. Schuue, E Sabastian, J Riz- 20 How 2: S Stradtman. B. SIrahml 0 Sand. D Slammen J Schlacler,J Smth, Spahn, S, Srmth. C. Speed. V szzo, B Saunders, R, RockenheldT V Spears, F, Shearman. M Spon- ZiHI, F. Symon. S Simiele 3G Flow 1: S Taylor,J Suhre, S Venneman. Fl, Tmua, T Young, C WQIH, T Sunderman. R Smcklev C Toole, W Toohev. T WII18.EVZOH- er. J WIerman, J Zimmerman Row 2: R Wynn D WIIIerIT Sweeney.H Woeste.J Tay- lor, D Wade. J Tepe. D Tabb. P Wagner. J TIgheT J Yocns, R Wesselman, J Szaz, R TapT ke, A, Tomasa, R Yuung, M Thompson 79 Juniors WUDBUW PURCEL L 80 Just relaxmg! 81 82 2A Row 1: J Bunk, L Bell, J: Conroy, D: Bums, L: Beckwnth. M, Benton, M Abar Row 2: J Eur bridge. 8 Atkinson. G, Bauman, J Brown. D Em J. Anderson: T: Concoran: D. Barton Row 3: D Bernerl, J Booker. T: Bews, E Barloh, T Bernerl: Row 4: T. Cosgrove. B. Comadmol G. Auffart. G, Clements, F. Byrns. D. Brag, C Cook, A Auden. Row 5: B Bnnken P, Andres, D. Berhard, D Blomerl M Byrns. W. Barlag, D. Cook: 2B Row 1: L Ferris, D Fischer. D Costell0,J Cosv leHo, T Fitzgerald. J, Foppe. T: Cunningham. Row 2: B. Frankenhoff, L, Fruedlger. G Fletch, er, F Czekalski, G Flaheny. .J. Peeks. D. DonA ovan, J, Foley, J: Emmerr. J: Cronm. Row 3: S: Frletch, J: Francml, D Crowley, T Fanning, J Denneman, M Dwyer, H. Fischerl J: Flanlgan: Row 4: P, Froehch, D Dickey, L, Fernandwz, D Fischer, M Costello, T, Crone, W Davxs 20 Flow 1: P: Hillebrand. R. Heuberger, J: Gausel- man, J Grate, D Herrmann. J. Holdren Flow 2: G lsome, A, HazJey, D Gebkarl. D Goulleb, J: Gatto. M. Gardmer. G: Hordon: Row 3: W Heekm, J Habxg, K Gaul, D Hamilton, 8. GHIr gan. R. George. J. Geordullo, 3. George. Row 4: P Hussey, J HDWISOn, J Gudmens. E. .139 pars. F HeJmes. G Iker, F, Hornan. L: Greis, J Gladwe!l.J Healy, R: Hlllebrand, 2D Row 1: D. Jordan. T Larrlck, C. Luken, W Madlson, JT Locke. P. KielerT Row 2: BT Kratt. 8 Knight, D McMurray, R. Lucas. T LeWIST BT Marois, C Mannino. Row 3: B McKmney, L Marx, M, Jones, J. Koehler, TT Kucia, B. Kruse, T Jones Row 4: J Kennedy, 8. Kemme, Fl. Lang. J Labanzl JT Kelsch, R. Lampmg, R Maly, B Koesteys. F. Kahsar 2E Row 1: D. Peter. S Mercuno, Dr Mon, T Mcr Narv. T NIES, C Memers. M Millennor, Row 2: D O'Bryan. RT Heed. C Nader, C Melzger. D. Menne. E Obermeyer. N. Palmisano, Row 3: M. Remers, T MuHarkev, B. Perez. H Puthoff. J. PxelageT P Pucke,J Overbeck, R Onher Row 4: S. Owens, LT Relchaldl ST Navaro. .J Mohrhaus, T Mlddetberg E Neyra, B, Moller, D Megemhau,Neison.STPhi1llps 2F Flow 1: M Rohde, R Slroup.J Sheehan. J Smuh,J Rupp. F Russo Row 2: T Seurkamp, D Sunon, J. Sayre D RomaneHoT H Scou. R, Ruetler, D Schwartz. G Sharp Row 3: LT Rolfes, C, Ruler B Ruebusch, DT RIZZO. T Snrd- er. D Slone. P Stassen J. Scheer Row 4: K Siegmover. D Smith. J Rag, H Snider, C Re- xsenbeck. J Slammer. Row 5: A, Pelp, R Rob- lnSOn. G Schrou B Schaeffen P Smlth. T Spmnenweber 83 Sophomores 84 Emmanmhhm . E .u . n, 4 . w -, Eu .wy . NH . .-a-.--a-n-mn s,m-l-uru. mu-nma-Emmh-m- , ,IEKIEE..Z...I ,. .n .I- - x22, 2G Row 1: P ertenbrink. J, Weaver, S1Weinhei- mer, P, Syluesler. .J, Wl1l1ams, T lemers, D Sumpler. T Txghe Row 2: Q anm, A Wie- senhahn, G Wheeler,J Tierney, M Uhl,T Tayu Ior, S WIIQEI, .J Temple, Row 3: J Zimmer, M Wthe1m,J Thoman. T Vol1man, R Wackeni lhaler, D Tierney C Wetze1 Row 4: J1 Tull. T Welten J Young. L Taylor, J Sundsrmm How 5: J T1llev, R. Turner, M, Vilale, T VonHoHe. T, Wetzel. 1A Row 1: D. CahIIL J, Castellumo. B Anzer. Brlmkmever, M Brandstelter. G, C1emens1 Boehm. Row 2: B ConaHv, J Conroy, Armslrmg, W Beck, G, Bawmen. T, Bagbv. Achten, B, Caner. Row 3: J1 Cameo.J, Brieg. Carro1l,D Bumdge. M Brewer, G. Anderson,J. Brackman, D. Adrian. Dr Bollwnger. Row 4: M. BennetI.T.Clark.G1Boerman,T.Carter.K, Bosse, C Coleman, F1, Ahlers. ,-4! '!F'.-'1O 1B Row 1: D. Evans, D. Deese. M DiMano, M. Egbers, J Dletz, B.Egbers,T.DiPucc10, B, Fitzgerald. M. Dean, M Dams Row 2: G1 Dier- ring, H Elston, J Elfera K. Fletcher, M Fehr, D. Dorsey, Cr Cullen, J, Ferrler. J Fe1dmann Row 3: H. Bonroy, T1 Crowley. J. Cook, D. Dermody. P. Dinan, P Emmerich. T Cosgrlve, G. Flch, F Domlnack. Row 4: TV Eichenberger. D. Eller- horst, J Dymem, P Dams. L. Culver. R Craig. M, Crone 86 87 10 Row 1: R. Hemmeh D. Heubenger, D. GIIb. B. Gears. R Foppe B Gerger Row 2: S, Halpln. B. Gonmer, T. HeskeIh, A Garascia,J. Gardner. T Folimer. S. Gertie, J. Frankenhoff. Row 3: G. Gralsch, M. Garvey, T Healy, D. Hare, R; Gib, bans, J Frletch. J, Hamm, M Fraley Row 4: R Giroer, H. Harsneu. C Henery. J Hammer, H Grome. R. Helmes. J Henneberry, 1D Row 1: .J Kramer. D Klffmeyer, D. Hooker, R Koehnel C Jenkins, 8. Knepne, J, Hller Row 2: R. Jackson, T. Koch. W. Isome. J, Klavle J Jackson, D. HUtChlnSOn, 3. Jacob. Row 3: K Kramer, GJacobs. D Koppana, T Jackson, M Hohman, J. Howison, J Hurd, Fl. King. Row 4: E. Kiser, J, ng, T, Jordan, 0 Knlenm, B Kwocke. S Hdtenbeitel, R Kaiser. 1E How 1: M7 Montag. D. McKennck, D Miller, R. Marshall, K, McKane. B. McCanhy. D, Meiners G, Loftus. Row 2: J Lorenz, C Marshall, R. Longielrow. D. Manz, J, Losekamp. L. Mmz, B. Lnng, D. Tkneger Row 3: J. McNary R. Lloyd. L. McHugh. D. Luke G Morgan, B, Lohman, J. Langlsv. RV Martz. Row 4: T Maciariello. M. Laage. F Martin, L. Mazur, R. MemH. M Mali Iia, K Kroner, K Malone. T. MlhOH, B Miller 1F Row 1: K Powell, E. Oumn. J Prues. L Osxer- day S. Purnhagen, C. MueHer. J, Muelter, J. Onher Row 2: J. Raines. J.Guil1.C Nickert. R O'Neill, T. Prall, S Pohl. J. Nuesse.J. Prus. Row 3: H. Pahe, T. Ownes. J Pfister, J. Peck- skamp, S Mott. M. Pleiman. G. Phelia. D O'- Connor, T. Prues How 4: J O'Donnell, J Nae- gel. L Noschang, G, Nieman,J. Pulholl. D. Putman, J Puccirill'o. P. Niehaus, J. Pennekamp 1G Row 1: D. SmiIh. R. Schleubaum, P. Sicurella, P. Shannon, J. Russo. G. Stagmoyer. R. Sump- son. Row-Z: R. Rudioff H Reinhar1,M.Schnur. M, Spille, H Schart. F. Shands. A. Ramsey, R. Shumate. Row 3: G. Schlagel. W Schmit, R Heiners, N Schuckmann. J. Heisenbrug, R. Sehmid,J.San1ner, R. Sanders. Row 4: F, San, sorta. W. Ryan, D Shields, J. Spaeth. D. Rakes. T Reenan, V Stelzer, R. Spaeth. H. Rom. D. Schoeny, 1H Row 4: D. Swarts. M Valerlus. G Wilp. J, Wulker, M, Sulhvan, W Anthony, M WeHman. N Venneman. Row 3: T. Taylor. B, leler. D. Willer. R Thierv. A, Valerlus. BY Wlnh, B, We- ber, D, Wetzel. Flow 2: R.Th0mpson, D. Yee. R Utter. M, Tolberl. D Hagel. G. Zoller. D. Wetzel. A. Uhrig, N. 2053, J. Wallenhofer. Row 1: G Tartaglla, A. Vidal. T.Wil1lams, P.Vilale.J.Vin- cent. C. Vidal. E Williams. J.Zepf, F reshmen Male or female? 4512-? 15.; Those dastardly Seniors 91 92 - 1 ,, - Footbjall x . First Row: P. Simon, T Bove, D Folden, E. Schaffer, D Sxmeone, T. Sheehan,J, Brown R Bernhard. J Gronefeld. M Pursiqu. Second Row: Mgr, A, DiPuCCIo. and Mgr. R. McKernan. J Brady. J. Seta. D. Turner. J. Brown. G. Fone, B. Ken- nedy tCorCapU. M. Mercuno 1C0-Captt. M Anderson. J Brinkmeyer, J, Hobers, D. Tepe. G Palma. Head Trainer K. Tepe. Third Row: T. Quinn. C. Leaver, GA Football 1966 PUR. OPP. Hamilton Badin 8 32 Dayton Carroll 13 0 Campbell County 21 8 St Xavier O 6 McNicholas 29 6 La Salle 16 0 Newport Catholic 20 26 Elder 12 21 Roger Bacon 8 46 Moeller 6 14 Won 4 Lost 6 Haven, 0. Hawthorne, M Havhn. M. Bauer, G. Hindersman, M Bamome, S Kuhr, P Maus, D. Mlnella. B. Brown, Fourth How: Mgr J Sayre, Mgrr S Coop- er, E Seba51ian, J. Heinhan, J Tepe. M McKernan. R Hebbeter. J Smuh, H Woeste. D. Harmeir, J, Kearney. M. Maxwell, J Fanning, D. Cameronl B. Saun- degs. Trainer J. Faessler. Tackle Tom Bove knocks down a Moeller pass, Co-captams Kennedy and Mercuno lead the hgming CBVBIIBIS for the 1966 season Varsity Awards Most Valuable Player Mike Anderson Best Offensive Back Mike Anderson Best Defensive Back Bill Kennedy Best Offensive Lineman Mark Mercurio Best Defensive Lineman Jim Brown Most Promising Junior Tom Bove A perfect pass. in spite of two defenders Brady adds an extra palm. Anderson muscles through I x wgiiim'i The offense gets 581 for a crucial play 96 Mercurio and Kennedy team up to bung down a Crusader Spirit, injuries, inclement weather. disappointments, and close games highlighted the Hardrocks grid season this year! Pre-season picks put Purcell among the top G.C.L. contenders, Forming the nucleus of the squad were returning seniors Capt. Mercurio, Capt. Kennedy. Brinkmever. Tepe, Anderson. Turner, Palma, Robers. Jim and John Brown, Sheehan, Bernhard, Schaeffer. Simeone, Forte, Brady. and Seta, plus the added strength of a fine group of juniorst After a good start of four wins in six games with victories over Dayton Carroll, Campbell County, McNicholas and LaSaIIe, and Setbacks to a strong Hamilton Badin eleven and a sloppy, Mud Bowl Xavier game, the Hardrocks met the big four: Newport Catholic, Elder, Roger Bacon, and Moeller. The Big Red was in contention for the G.C.L. crown until suffering two vety disap- pointing setbacks to Newport Catholic and Elder, both of which were decided in the fourth quarter. Although the record may seem poor, the team and the coach felt the season was a great success, for thirteen juniors held starting positions for the season, giving much needed experi- ence for next year's squad. Practice sessions. hampered by rain and snow, involved long hard hours for both the players and coaches Del Come, Dev- aney. and Konkoly. Purcell awaits the upcoming 167 season with great expecta- tions. The squad will combine two reserve G.C.L. championship teams and many experienced juniors and sophomores. First How: T Middelberg, Dr Crowley. Wt BarTag.T. Corcoran. R. Lang. B. ScheeHer, M, Heiners. W. Dayle. R. Larnplng, A Hazley, Second Row: Trainer 8. Mercurro, J. Burbridgel J. Kelsch, P Smith, J. Carey. T Weiter, D Romanello. D. Hizzo, J Labanz, T. Forte. D Bernhard, T Tighe tCoeCapti. Jr Booker, Third Row: .J. Flannigan. G lseme, J. Anderson. D. McMurray. L7 Greis. J, Tierney, G Horton, G Fletcher, Fourth Row: Mgr. J. Holdren. Mgr J. Costello, 8 Perez, B Miller, M. Dywer. T Multarky. B. Robinson, T. Bevis. L. Reichard. J. Kennedy, Jr Neyra. Mgri Jr Sheehan. Mgr Dr Sumpter, Missing: R Froelich 1CoeCapti Sophs Win G.C.L. Title The Reserve football team finished the 1966 season with anA other perfect record, giving their coaches Mr. Pat Higgins and Mr. George Ecker seventeen consecutive wins and two G.CtL. championships. This impressive record is due mainly to their outstanding defense as this years reserve squad scored a total of 116 points, while limiting their opponents to 18. In their first game the Sophomores pulled out a victory as Paul Smith scored the lone touchdown which. with extra points,he1d up for the 870 win. Next the reserves conquered Moeller with Smith tallying twice for a 14-0 win. The third victory came at the expense of Newport Catholic as the mighty reserves romped to a 200 win, with scores coming on touchdown pass- es to Tim Tighe. Jim Burbridge, and Joe Booker. Covington Catholic was next victimized in a game that saw only one score, the result of a Smith to Froelich pass, as the Sophs squeaked by with a 6-0 edge In the Elder game it was all Purcell as the Fie- serves marched to a 28-0 win with tallies resulting from three passes to Burbridge, and a run by Joe Kelsch, In the hardest fought game of the season, a loss to St, Xavier was adverted by the game saving tackle of Tom Forte with the assistance of Bur- bridge near the goal line. The reserves won this contest by the narrow margin of 12-6. By defeating La Saile the Sophs clinched a tie for the G.C.L. crown as the scoring came from runs by Smith and Kelsch. Finishing the season. the reserves captured the title by defeating McNicholas 1476 in a game with touchdown runs by Booker and Tighe. Besides leading the reserve team for the year the following sophomores were elevated to the varsity to assist them in their remaining games: Tighe, Froelich, Middelberg, Lamping, Ree iners. and Booker. Reserve Football FUR. OPP. Roger Bacon 8 O Moeller 14 0 Newport Cathoiic 20 O Covington Catholic 6 0 Elder 28 O St. Xavier 14 6 La Salle 14 6 McNicholas 14 6 Won 8 Lost 0 Sophomore Tim Tighe carries the ball in a varsrty game. The 1966 Freshman Football Team despite its poor record H- in shows promise for the future. Although there was a definite size advantage for the opponent,1he young Cavaliers were never outhustled in any contest. Retaining this desire pius more poundage per man should open the way to revenge against next year's opposition. Outstanding performers include Neal Schukman, Mike Laage, David Luke, Frank Shands, Steve Pe- 1ers, Bob Gattmer, Tony Garascia, and Mlke Mania. Freshman Football PUR OPP La Salle O 8 Roger Bacon 6 14 McNichoIas 34 16 Hamilton Badin 6 6 St. Xavier 6 20 Moellexr O 30 Newport Catholic 6 20 Elder 6 22 Covington Catholic 0 8 Won 1 Lost 7 Tie 1 343.3 53358 938 11-24395 33' -5 :37 First Row: M. Zenm. H Craig. A. Garasma. S Peters. F Shands, M, Schnur, S. Jsome, W Tobler, J. Hurd, J O'Donnell, J PICCII'IIIO, Dr Kaiser, 3 Beck, T Jorh Coieman, D Luke, T Prues Second Row: Trainer P4 Emmerich J. Riesenberg. dan, D Smuh, H. McCarthy, C4 Kmenm, J Pruea J King. Fourth Row: 5. Halpm, A Macnamello. J OUIH, 5 Mon, R Goitmer. R Memh. M. Laage. R, Sulhvan, N. L Osterday, R Koehne, M Bushmeler, R Reiners, Gh Flick, M, Mama, R Naa- Schuckman. K. FIeICher.J BraIth Prus. G Morgan. Third Row: Mgr.W gel, R Cue. R HaheT, Cosgrove. M Dean, W. Schmwdt. W, Mueller 99 Cross Country H. The Purcell 1966 crossecountry team had a very good season. just missing the adjective 'igreat , as they were nosed out in three big events. The varsity runners started out the seaSOn right with two easy wins over Moeller and Taft. In their first big meet ofthe year, Purcell placed a good sixth in the always tough Miami Invitational. An injury to a key runner hindered the team to a possible better than fourth in the Mt, Healthy Invita- tional. Next came the GCL meet and the Cavaliers most true trating performance. They finished second, losing to Elder by only one point. Jerry Hefele led the team as he placed second, this being one of the finest performances in recent years by any Purcell crossecountry runner in GCL. competition. In the Cincinnati districts, Purceil again finished a close second. this time being defeated by Oak Hills. However, this second place finish enabled the Cavaliers to compete iri the Regional Tournament, where they came in fourth, missing an opportunity to compete in the state finals as the first three places were the qualifying positions. Another excellent performance by Jerry Hefele enabled him to compete as an individual runner in the state meet. Besides Hefele. other consistent runners for the year were Mike Hathome, Paul Lynch, Mike Kelly. Brad Jones. Ron Murphy. Chuck Speed. and Scott Maurath, The awards presented at the faii banquet were to Jerry Hefele for the Most Valuabie Runner and to Mike Hathorn for Most Improved Runner. for the second year in a row. Purcell ODDOSiUOI'I 21 Moeiler 39 15 Taft 40 262 Miami Inwtational 6th 50 GCL 2nd 70 Mt. Healthy Invitt 4th 60 S.W.O. H.S. District 2nd 113 Ohio H.S. Regionals 4th 100 In cross-country low score wins. Varstty CrossCountry Top How: S. FenskeJ. Hefele, C. Speed. M. Kelly. R. Muiwhill, Middle Row: M HalietteT Fiynn, S Maur- ath. B, Lmley, T Lambert, Hi Murr phy. Bottom Row: Mgr. P. Willene brink. Jr Coleman. Mi Hali. B. Jones, M Hathbrn, P Lynch. B. Flischel, Frosh CrOSSeCountry Top Row: L. McHugh, J. Femer, R. Schleibaum, Bottom Row: H. Els- ton, J. Nuesse, M. Pimario, M Eg- bers. D Hutchinson. T Jackson Under the able leadership of new assistant Coach Don Popelar and Coach Shands, the 1966 Reserve and Freshmen squads posted one of their best finishes in recent yeart Both the He- serves and Fresh practiced with the Varsity squad with the idea in mind of getting into shape for the GCL Meet. In their particular meet the Reserves led by Gary Wright, Denny Peter, and Steve Gilligan, finished a respectable third in the G.C.L. behind Elder and Moeller showing great reserve strength. En the freshman section of the meet the Cavalier Fresh. led by Dale Hutchinson. T. Egbers. and Jim Ferrier, hnished fourth in the league. Both Reserve and Freshman teams showed great promise for the future in CrossrCountry at the Ca stle. Reserves Reserves Frosh Frosh Frosh 101 33 79 17 44 102 Reserves Cross-Country Top How: Ti Seurkampt T. Snider, S Gilligan, C. Metzger, D. Mott, Bottom Row: Mgr. S. Weinheimer, D. Smith, G. Wright, J. Koehier. J. Conroy,T, LeWiSV D Peter Moeller 25 GCL 3rd Place lVloeIIer 44 St. Bernard 17 GCL 4th Place Swimming Varsity 1966-67 PUB. OF? St. Xavier 33 53 Princeton 13 82 Elder 37 47 Courter Tech. 43 63 -- Roger Bacon 33 Oak Hills 17 70 Roger Bacon 56 30 Newport Cathoiic 62 24 Covington Catholic 32 54 Taylor 52 39 Mariemont 48 38 Anderson 57 73 -- Moeller 47 St. Bernard 67 17 GAC.L. 3rd Place 44 Districts 61h Place 101 Won 10 Lost 9 Neyra and Here practice the continuation 01 the relay First Row: T, Rusk, M, MerCUrio, M. Hagland, R, Schulte, J. Hoffman. Second Fraley. D. Bollinger. D1 Hare, P. Czekalskil J. Neyra, S. Mercurio, D, Schoenv. J, Row: T1 Fiorito, D. Cameron, J, Relnert, A. Nalsh, R. Elsbernd, Third Row: M Conroy, R.Jackson 102 Two Purcell swimmers take their turnsmtherelay swim 103 Mike Ragland rounds the bend In IhJS Swim, ming meet. The Purcell swimming team had a successful season as is shown by their 10-9 record. In the two big meets 0f the year, Purcell placed third in the G.C.Lt and a good sixth in the Cin- cinnati Swimming Districts The season was highlighted by the breaking of five school records, which were accomplished by Alex Naish in the 200 and 400 yard free style. Rick Schuite in the 100 yard breast stroke. and the relay team of Naish. Schulte, Denny Cameron, and Mike Ragland in the 160 and 200 yard medley relay, Mark Fraley broke three freshmen ree cords in the 60, 100. and 200 yard free style. At the end ofthe year, Rick Schulte was presented the Most Valuable Swimmer award and Alex Naish received the Most Improved Swimmer award, The team contributes most of its success to the new swim- ming coach Mr. Don Popelart With a fine group of underclass- men returning, Mr. Popelar has an optimistic viewpoint for future swimming teams at Purcell. Ha a...vwsmknm. :. FriNife llpmv'zsou BAR G A 5 N Sathlorni 9a., 5i30pa. ; m fun m '59 i 5.1. um llMWaea-Fii mm m b i AAMTA; 4hml 3331132. ? Pflce f; L; - K Spare a moment? Doesn't it seem strange that on a Friday afternoon when most Pur- cell scholars are bent upon splitting in the most effective manner possible from anything to do with school; I say. doesn't it seem strange. really a bit odd. that close to 75 students happily scamper in rain. snow, or occasional sunshine. in order to hoist a 16 pound chunk of asphalt and wing it down a glazed wooden chute near- ly 60 times just to topple some wooden pins which could be upended so much effectively with a broomhandle or a barbell? You say no.7 It is because you're already a bowler, You say yes? Then lise tens We'll tell you something. Bowling is one of the few activities that . . doesn't spend part of its season recruiting . . '. - members. People just come, it's fun Not only is it a challenge to groove the ball B OWllng consistently into the pocket, but it is also a joy to let your hair down a bit more than a week of class allowt This year 72 Purceil students participated in Intramural Bowling Bros Heft was the moderator and John Ruff was the student secretary, Jerry Gronauer was the leading bowler as he averaged 170 for the year, plus winning the headpin tournament, Torn Herrmann bowied the high game of the year with a 245, and Tom Flischel was presented with the Most Improved Bowler award. Interscholastic League A team: Ron Uliett Dave Mattcheck Paul Wiilenbrink Jerry Gronauer The team Strikes 84 Spares finished hrst in regular season plays The members of .. .. : i ' , ' , B team: the team were J m HOWIson JII'TI Wulker Rich Hite Stan Hiltenbietal, and Jim Wallace. gigongfpggn In second place was the Sinners , comv Bruloe Marois posed of Dave Ferris, Paul Ebken. Torn Ed Trotta BGIQBT, and Jim Frey. Third place went to the Diasporas and their bowlersJohn Ruff, Bro. Heft. Bill Kraft, and Ken Tepe. ..-.... .2 .. wile, a'hnwm- ' - .,...-.' '.AT' 1 .o-u ..-k....--'; -9... First Row: F. Geracn, D Mayer, J. Wilmers 1Co-Capt7. E Ward 4C0-CaptLJ.Augu51ine7 Second Row: Mgr, H, MCKernan, D. Folden, B, Kennedy, L. Taylor. D Dickey, C Speed. B. Brown, A Davis, Mgr. T. McErlane Bill Kennedy Iavs m Iwo, In hlS fine periormance agamst MoeHer. Basketbal! 1966-67 La Salle Courter Tech. Newport Calholic Elder Roger Bacon Moelier St. Thomas KyA McNicholas iOTi Hamilton Badin St Xavier La Salle Newport Catholic Elder Moeller McNicholas St. Xavier WU Louisville De Sales Roger Bacon Districts Maderia Courier Tech. W0n10 Lost 10 PUH. 7O 75 78 5O 65 87 82 63 53 51 68 65 39 49 85 67 68 69 64 60 OFF. 61 49 46 48 58 93 41 64 56 62 74 73 62 67 80 76 51 56 53 63 PurceH's bxg men crash the boards: Speed, Dickey, Taylor, and Dickey V W3ui aw m:n'vmm '5JW-M 107 .,L.4.Lv-V PurceH shows Iheir shootmg form Top: Geracn, Mayer, and Ward Bottom: Brown and Gerac: The 196671967 Purcell Varsity Basketball team, coached by Mr, Neal Connor, gave Purcell its best basketball season in re: cent years. The season was highlighted by a five game winning streak to open the campaign, In these five games Purcell won by a comfortable margin in three, came from behmd to beat Roger Bacon, and outlasted highlyerated Elder by two points, in a game that many Purcell fans will never forget. The team's first loss of the season was to Moeller by six points. This game was played before 1,126 people. an all-time record for a home game at Purceilt The Cavaliers in their next outing apparently shook off the Moeller loss, as they trounced St. Thomas by fourty-one points. However, a one point overtime defeat to McNichoias started a frustrating seven game losing streak for the varSIty basketballerst During this stretch, Purcell could do nothing right, as they were hindered by Injuries to key players. The team hnafiy ended the tailspin with a five paint win over McNiCholas. This was followed by an overtime ioss to St. Xawer, the Cavaliers giving the game away in the iast two min utes of regulation play. Victories over Loutswlle De Safes and Roger Bacon ended the regular season With Purcell at nine and nine. In the district tournament. Purcell downed Maderia, and then lost to a highly improved Courter Tech team by three points, Leading Purceli's scoring efforts for the year were Ward and Geraci. This achievement gave them recognition on the All G.C.L, team. At the winter sports banquet Ward received the MVP. award and Ball Hawk award Geraci was presented a trophy for leading the team in freeethrow percentage. Wiimersy who missed half of the season because of an injury, but who stayed on as a part time coach was given an outstanding ser- vrce award. Mayer and Augustine were recognized for their fine four years of basketbaii at Purcell. -- ewe As the reserve basketball season started, the team was hawng its problems due to poor shooting and a lack of rebounding. But as the year progressed the squad sharpened to rack up a 14-4 wonelost record, the best reserve record in recent years, and a second place hnish in the rugged G.C,L, The main reason for the reserves successes hes in a weII-bal- anced attack At the outset of the season. Derreck Dickey, who was on his way to a starting position on the varsity, commande ed the b0ards.J1m Burbridge and Andrew Hazley did exception- ally good jobs at the guard pOSItions even though they were hampered by a tack of size These two players led the reserve team in scoring throughout the year. Joe Booker, Randy Froe- tich, and Dan Fischer composed the forward contingent, with Joe Helmes coming on strong to help hll the gap left by the absence of Dickey. Not to be forgotten is Dawd Like, who was elevated from the freshman team late in the year to help spark the reserve assault. Most valuable player award went to Jim Burbridge after a close balloting. Joe Booker received Most Improved Player award, as he was a starter at the end of the season. Taking all into consideration it was a great year for the reserve team and their coach Mr. Jim Cafferky. This team definitely has materiat to develop into the top GCL. contender its senior year. 110 Reserve Basketball La Salle Courter Tech, Newport Catholic Elder Roger Bacon tOU Moeller St. Thomas Ky. McNichoias Hamilton Badin St. Xavier La Salle NewportCatholic Faculty of Purcell Elder Moeller McNichoias St. Xavier Roger Bacon Won 14 Lost 4 PUR. 38 46 68 47 39 56 60 58 58 36 51 49 6O 31 65 69 54 59 OPP. 39 38 52 44 42 47 43 56 57 56 49 42 55 37 50 56 5o 56 Freshman Basketball PUR, OPPV Roger Bacon 3O 44 MoeJPer 45 38 Newport Catholic 27 46 Elder 29 43 Hamilton Badin 55 44 St. Thomas Ky. 44 31 St. Xavier 34 45 La Saile 420W 49 50 McNicholas 34 16 Roger Bacon 37 47 Moeller 30 56 Newport Catholic 38 36 Elder 27 36 St, Xavier 31 47 La Salle 27 41 McNichoIas 40 34 Milford 52 44 Won 7 Lost 10 The Freshman Basketball team was coached by Mr. Pat Higgins and assisted by student teacher Mr. Don Schlosser. The teams record of 7-10 was good. considering that a few bad breaks definitely cost them two ballgamese The team also had a lack of height, and this was an obstacle they had to hustle against in every game. The leading players for the fresh were: Dave Luke, Mike Mania and Joe Riesenberg. From right to left D Smith T. Hesketh, F Shandse D. Imm, D OIIEr, J Riesenberg. D, Luke, K Bosse, M. Bennett, C. Nrcken, R Merrill, J Brackman, D Punman. M Mama. M Crone,G ick, Mgr B Isome llI Baseball First Row: Mgr R MCKernan. 8 Kennedy. D, Bove. M Goldschmidt. M. 81997 mover. L. De B13510 tCapn, T. Donovan, D. Mayer, T. Sheehan. D. SUIIIVEID, Mgr Centerhelder Terry Sheehan shows perfect form v54 MoeHet A. DIPuccio. Second Row: M. Havlln. S. Hobbs, B Brewn, M, PursrfulL H, Woeste,T1Bove. F. Geraci,J1Groneield.J7 Reinen, B, Kennedy,C.Bard1 Varsity Baseball Western Hills Courter Tech. La Salle Woodward Elder Withrow La Salle Moeller St. Xavier Newport Catholic St Xavier McNicholas McNichoJas Newport Catholic Newport Catholic DH. Roger Bacon Newport Catholic Elder La Salle Roger Bacon Moeller Districts Eider Won10 L05112 PURA OPP. s 12 8 3 0 3 3 1 0 2 3 2 7 4 3 0 1 4 o 4 4 7 6 1 4 1 1 0 4 7 0 5 1 4 1 o 1 3 1 9 3 2 0 4 Doug Mayer holds the runner close 10 first. Dave Bove shows ow Abernathy does it. 4- -k::,... .. Brll Kennedy scoops up a ho! grounder, Stegmover. Donovan DeBEaSIo Ialkn over Lou DeBlasto warms up the pitcher, Tim Donovan. pitching his way to a vnct0ry The 1967 Purcell Varsity Baseball team coached by Mr. Larry Devanney had a very frustrating season as the team could not manage to keep a winning streak alive. In two instances the Cavaliers had 3 games winning streaks but they were followed with 3 losses in a row. The biggest disappointment was the defense, which was being counted on to be one of the best in the City. The overall hitting was generaliy poor, as the team in only 3 games bunched their hits in one inning to win ballgames. The pitching staff led by Geraci and Donovan and assisted by Suliivan. Goldsmith. Hav- lin, and Kennedy Jr. posted a good 2.21 era Geraci's 1.99 e.r.a. earned him the best pitcher awardy Catcher Lou DeBIasio was the team's leading hitter 1.2931. most valuable player, and had one 01 the most respected arms in the league. The infield consisted of Stegmoyer at third, Ken- nedy Jr. at short, Kennedy Sr. at second, and Mayer at first. The outfield was usuaHy composed of Goldschmidt in left, Sheehan in center, and Dave Bove in right. The main support from the bench came from Tom Bove and Jim Gronefeld. Some of the highlights and achievements for the season were: Fred Geraci's two shutouts, a 30 win over Moetler and a 1-0 decision over Elder, Mike Goldsmiths 1-0 shutout versus New- port Catholic, Mike Stegmoyer's bases loaded triple against West Hi's 13-0 pitcher, who won the State Championship game and competed in the State AH-Star game, and Lou DeBlasioe 345 ft. home run against St. X's pitcher who also played in the State AII-Star game. Also, Doug Mayer won the Kylius Jones award at the spring sports banquet. Goldschmldt's ready to kill another one. 114 First Row: Mgr Jr Sheehan, D, Bosse. R Froehllch. A Hazley. L Relchard. M. Help, B, Schaeffer. Second Row: G, Isome, R Scott, D Sumpter. D, Tterney, M Dean, D. Crowley. R RObInSOn. L Fernandez, S. Peters. J Labanz tabsentt, A Fehr, C. Manmno, R. Coe. J. Zimmer, G. Horton, D. McMurray. T Tighe. The reserve baseball team, coached by Mr. George Ecker, won 5 of their test 8 games, to make up for their poor start, and finished with a record of 778. This was Coach Ecker's first season as reserve baseball coach, and he did a splendid job. as he incorporated three freshman in the regular line-up. in trying to find a winning combination. The main weakness of the team was pitching and defense. as the opposition scored marry earned and unearned runs. But, the reserves show prom- ise for the future as is witnessed by their three shutout victories. The leading hitter of the team was Froehlich, who batted 348 Labanz turned in the best pitching performance as he compiled a 5-2 record. He was backed up by Peters. Others who saw much playing time are infielders Haziey, Tighe. and Reichard, outfielders Fehrt Reip, and Fere nandez. and catcher Dean. Woodward Western Hills St Xavier Elder Walnut Hills LaSalIe Moeller St. Xavier Elder Walnut Hills La Salle Anderson Moeller Newport Catholic Newport Catholic Reserve Baseball Won 7 Lost 8 PUR, OPP. A A 1 N Ad...twmmm-xgwgm O 13 1O 10 1O 7 12 6 OOCDCDM-bxf First Row: Mgr P Willenbrink, M Hathorn. D Murphy.Jim Brown, BJones. B, Saunders, J Coleman, D. Dickey. D. Turner. T. Forte. T. Ouinn. D. Hawthorne. Wynn. W Brown, D. Daniers, John Brown, M. Bauer. J Hefe1e. M. KeHey, D. S. Maurath, P Eken, M Hallen. Folden, Mgr. S, Weinhelmer. Second Row: A Daws. T. Dams, T Lambert, B. Track: G.C.L. Champs Varsity Track Purcell WON ALLIheir dual meets. Those to fan to the mighty Cavaliers: Boone County Courier Tech Coleraln Princeton Roger Bacon Newport Catholic Purcell in larger meets: Cavalier Relays 7 p157 9TH Knights of Columbus Relays 46 pts 1ST Public High Relays 40 pts 1ST G. C L. Meet 55112 pts 1ST Districts 21 pts 3RD Regionals 4 pts 7TH Lancaster Relays 14 pts 7TH Murphy 10 Wynn, They show the relay1orm, whmh brought Purcell Its most suc- State 4 qualifyiers CESSESV 116 Wynn sets school record. Jones breaks the tape. 117 118 Purcell's speed demons Daniels, Jones, and Wynn. Poor weather has probably been the most discouraging factor in a somewhat discouraging track season. Many practices were heldback because of cold or wet weather and several meets were also hindered by the weather. In dual meet action the Cavalier Trackmen defeated all their opponents. In their own Cavalier Relays the team compiled 9 pts. to finish in 9th place ahead of any other area school. The meet saw 10 of 13 meet records broken. The Purcell Harriers repeated as K. of C. Relay and Public High Invitational Champs and won the GtC.Lt Cham- pionship handily. Both the Public High Meet and the Miami ln- vitational were plagued with rain and the Cavaliers were forced to leave the latter because the weather got so bad, The team wanted to repeat as District AA Champs, but they just lacked the points it'nishing in third place behind Walnut Hills and Hughes. In the Regional meet the men who were entered looked strong, but only the 880 yard relay team managed to qualify for the State meet. The team finished 7th in the Fulton Relays in Lancasterl Ohio a few days before the State meet. At the State meet the 880 yard relay team failed to qualify for the Statehnals. The most consistent individuals on the team were; Jim and John Brown Jerry Hefele, Marty Bauer, and Jerry Coliman in the distance runs, Bobby Wynn, Don Daniels. and Woody Brown in the sprints, Don Folden in the high jump and Nat Davis, Brad Jones and Ron Murphy in the various relays. At the spring sports banquet Bobby Wynn was presented the Most Valuable Trackman award and Ron Murphy earned the Most Improved award. Also twins Jim and John Brown received an award for exemplifying the Cavalier spirit The team did not quite finish as well as anticipated by Coach Shands, but the season had many uncomparable successes. Top: Murphy and Turner practice clearlng the hurdles. Bottom: Dickey cleats the high jump, Reserve Track Reserves 65 Colerain 45 Reserves 45 Roger BeCOn 76 Newport Cath. 32 G.C.L. 13 pts. 6th place First Row: D. Bernhardt T. Middleberg, J. Booker, L. Tayior. H. Langt F. Kahsar. Second Row: J. Neyra. Lt Greis. G, Auffart. J Eur bridge. G Wright. First Row: M. Brewer. A, Maciariello. A. Ramsey. A Garascna, J. Cook. F. Shands. D. Luke, D. Hutchinson. M Hellman. G. Flick, 5 Mott, H. Elston. Second Row: P. Davis D McKenrick, P. Emmerich. R Reiners, M, Pieman. R Craig.J Naegei, A. Waliace, M Bushmeier,J, Plccirillo, S. Halpin, T, Jordan. D. Smith Mgr B. lsome. Frosh Track Fresh 45 Roger Bacon 78 Fresh 57 U2 Milford 651l2 G. C L 38 pts. 2ND place Jr. High Invitational 8 pts. The Reserve and Freshmen Track seasons are often not as spectacular as the coach would hope for. but this year the unv derclass cindermen showed great promise for the future chame pionship teams. The due! meets which the reserves were en- tered in with the varsity saw the reserve team not being quite as successful with their soph opponents. In the G.C.L. meet the reserve team finished in 6th place The only outstanding pere former on the reserve level was Derrick Dickey who won the high jump with a new meet recerd and helped the varsny a 119 GEL QEEL'Q gQR d u eght i Han e326: Atz' ' i tilt: ' i ell i at; r. V . x number of times in this event. On the freshmen level the team was defeated by Milford in a dual meet. In the G.C.L. the fresh harriers finished runnerup behind Moeller, showing a marked domination in this meet in the future, Outstanding individuals on the fresh level were Tony Garascia, Frank Shands, Alf Ramw sey, Dave Luke, and Jim Cook in the sprints. Marv Hoitman in the distance runs, and Tony Wallace in the shot. The reserve and frosh squads showed that the future in track for Pureeii is one filled with championships. Tennis: District Champs Varsity Tennis 1967 Oak Hills Hamilton Badin Mariemont Walnut Hills Withrow Highlands St, Xavier Country Day Elder Withrow McNicholas Covington Catholic Moeller Hamilton Badin Elder Covington Cathoiic McNicholas Moeller LaSalle LaSalle Won 8 Lost 12 Top: Jim Robers slams one back Bottom: Don Maly shows hlS unusual serving form. C 33 NNNNmNth-bONUJNCO-lNNUWM OPP. mmmmmmAwMumwmwwihwwow Peckskamp V t h I I a i ' t e. we ' ' r x pp? - . , r , :1 meat , xgidift t: State AA Doubles Runner-Ups Besides doing good work in the state tournament. Joe Foley and John Peckskamp won the District AA Doubles Champion- ship. Their scores were: Woodward Withrow St Xavier Walnut Hills 3H Wyoming Walnut Hills $42 In the state tournament their scores were: Ottawa Mansfield Walnut Hills 541 Upper Arlington 6-0 6-1 6-1 6-8 6-2 6-3 6-2 6-3 6-2 8-6 64 108 6-0 5-4 671 6-3 6-1 6-2 4-6 6-3 6-4 3-6 121 This year Coach Bob Konkoly and the Cavalier tennis team found themselves faced with one of the largest and tougheSI schedules ever in the castie's history. All told, the matches numbered twenty, plus the district and state. Besides a grueling double round in the G4C.L., the netmen met such opponents as Withrow, Walnut Hills, and Bellvue. All the team's losses, save two to Withrow, came at a very close 3-2 margin. The starting team, in alphabetical order was. Seniors: Don Maly and Jim Robers; Juniors: Bill Goss: Sophomores: Joe Foley, and Duke Gebhart; and Freshmen: Mark Fraley and John Peck- skamp. Senior Rick Shulte and Sophomore John Howison acted as alternates, Racketeers John Peckskamp and Joe Foley, perhaps the two most outstanding young tennis players in the school's history, posted season records of 18-2 and 17-3 respectively to heip the team to its 8-12 record. However. their remarkable indi- vidual records are only the beginning. These same two boys teamed up to successfully defeat five other potential Champion- ship teams to take the District Doubles Championship for Puru celi. This earned John and Joe the right to go to Columbus and make their bid for the state title. The dynamic duo continued their winning streak through three more matches. Then, in the state finais. they tasted defeat, It took three hard feught match- es for the no. 1 seeded senior team oi Mike Bowen and Greg Stone of Upper Arlington to down the determined Cavaliers. RV Grundhoefer, J1 Robers. C.Wrigh1. M. Ragland, B, Grote. A Wiesenhahn iast The Purcell Golf Team had its goal set long before the season began. Last year's team won the District Golf Championship and hopes were high that this feat could be repeated. The work of forming the team began in late March when tryouts were held. Mr. Del Conte was in his freshman year as golf coach, and this made it rather difficult as he knew the player's taient only from what he had heard. Soon though, he narrowed down his held of candidates to eight boys who would alternate? Iy compose the team. They were five seniors: Chris Wright. Bar- ry Grote. Bob Grundgoefer. Mike Ragiand. Jim Robers and three sophomores. Wiesenhahn, Phillips. and Brennen. When the team began playing matches the lineup was con stantiy being shifted in an effort to find a winning combination. As things turned out every member of the team figured in an important win one time or another The only player who cone stantly remained in the Iine-up was Chris Wright, the most valu- able golfer. Chris' effort often carried the team and he seldom bet his point in a match Because of rainvouts. the time OfIhe Districts arrived before the regular season matches were finished. Mr. Del Come decided on four seniors whom he felt had the talent and experience needed to do the best in the districts. Wright played first man Robers second. Ragland third. and Grote fourth. When the totals came in Purcell was sixth out ofthe 27 teams competing. It was not a bad ranking but their hopes of winning it for Coach Del Conte were missed, The season ended three days later on a very convincing note, as the Cavalier Iinksmen defeated St. Xavier and MoeHer in a trian- gular match as Purcell finished in a second place tie in the GCL At the spring sports banquet Chris Wright was presented the Most Valuable Golfer award and AI Wiesenhahn earned the Most Promising Golfer award. 122 Varsity Golf McNicholas Elder Mariemont Woodward Roger Bacon Newport Cathoiic Withrow Greenhills La SaIIe Withrow Moeller Stv xevier Won 6 Lost 6 G. C.L, Tied for second PUR. 3112 112 2112 3112 9 5 OPP. 5112 8112 6112 5112 O 4 The intramural program enjoyed success on the freshman and sophomore levels, with the upper levels competing only in the activities they wanted. The lack of interest probably can be at- tributed to the intramurals being held after school, poor home- room interest and just a plain lack of fun by the boys. A sugges- tion would be to have the program in the days during the home- room periods, this would have to fit in with the school schedule, and extend the period to 45 minutes. But on a whole I believe that the boys enjoyed this program. In the first semester, basketball, soccer. touch football, and vol- leyball highlighted the program, Outstanding performers were SD winning the basketball and touch football. 4G basketball, 4A football and 4D volleyball. 1A won the basketball with 1H win- ning the football and 1G winning the volleyball. 2C mastered basketball, With 28 winning a close football title. and 2G wrn- ning the volleyball. The second semester had only basketball and volleyball. due to the lack of facilities and interest. Plans are being made to insti- tute wrestling and track next yearv Leaders by points, 46 won the basketball and 4De the volleyball Juniors did not compete. ZC won the basketball and 2A the volleyball 1A won the bes- ketball and 1G. the volleyball. in closing. I hope that through the physical education program of many activities, and games, that next year will show an im- proved interest in the intramural games. Also I hopethata Suitable time can be given for this activity, and that the students give up a little time after school to make this a first in the Cas- tles many good activities. Mr. Bernard Sinchek Athletic Director The top homerooms in winning points were: 4A-23 30-19 28-26 lA-24 46-22 3C7121l2 2C-23'IX2 1G-20 4D72Olf2 3BA9 2Ae23 1H-12 4F-19U2 2F-7 iC-B 124 William F. Kerwin Most Truly lmelleclual Timothy J, Sheeran Most Service Most Likew 10 Succeed M051 Ou1slandmg Leader Michael W. Anderson Most Oulslanding Amlele Dania! M, Sullivan Best Dressed UHMOZ ?UOHme Mark H. Weber M051 Humorous 125 Anderson chhael W Augusnne, Joseph A. ArbogasL Mark T AUQUSllne, Richard A, 126 Beck. Ffedrle Gr BeH. George E Balmesche. Daniel P Beriage. ThomasJ, Bernhard. Roger W. Black. Michael W. Bonomlni. Leonard J. Butt, Chfford M. Seniors Bove, David E. Brady..James D. Brinkmeyer, Joseph E Brookbank. Steven H. 127 Brown, Charles J. Brown. Woodrow D. Bromeohn L Brunner, Danzel .J 128 Seniors Bryson, Thomas N. Burke. James T Burch.W:Iliam D. Bush, Thomas A Caravia. Antonio Carroll, David J. Condo, James E Condo, Michael FL Caner, Kenneth A, Chalfin. HobenJ. Coleman, Gerard L, Conlon, Andrew D, Conroy, Richard K, Dannenfelser, David J. Dannenfeber, Paul D DeBlasxo, Loust, DeBrunner, John F Dodge. Harvey 0 Donovan, Timothy M. Dunsethv Robert L Ebken. Paul C Danner Carl S Dearmg,John L Eichenberger, James L, Evans. Dawd L 130 j . Evans,Tim01hy R. Fairbanks, Bruce A. Ferris, David J. Jr Fieler. David M. Seniors Fitzsxmmoms. James N. Fllschel, Robert A. Forte. Eugene A. Frankenhof'f, Edward J 131 Frey, James D Fritz, Bernard F Fulmer, WIlFiam A Garascrat Stephen Dame! C Gleason. Damel L. 132 Grundhoefer. Robert E. Hall, Michael J. Halpln, John C. HargJS.J0n M. Seniors Goulxeb LawrenceJ. Greuhch.James L Grogan, Michael D. Grate, Barry L 133 Haxhom Michael WV Haumesser, Andrew F. Helmes, John R, Hervey, DaVid A. Hill, Darryl T. Hill. Robert L. let, Edward J. Hector. Thomas H, Hednck. Michael A. HoHardl Wiliiam H, Hoftman. Jerome E. 134 Holdgrave, Joseph C, Homan. James F. Holloway, Forest C, Human, Stephen L 135 Seniors HudsonlJamesS. Hurd. John L Hughesl Robert .J. Hutzel. Dawd J, Jennings. Robert Jaspers. Stephen L, Jones. Bradley D. Kahles, James F. Kemphues, Daniel C. Klein, Thomas G. Krenen, Steven A Kelly. Timothy K. Kohrman. Kevin H. Kuebler, Walter F. Lake, Lawrence J Laumann. Earl G. Leist, Anthony H, 137 Lammert. David P, Longfellow, Duane T. Lynch, Paul A. Meier, WIHIam A Manning, Thomas W. 138 Mattcheck, David C. Maven HLchard F. Mayer, Douglas A, McGonegle, Damel J. Malners,James l. Meyer. Ti mothy F. Miley, Joseph E. Montag, Joseph E. A lot of good this mask IS gonna do! Master. George P, Mercuno, Mark A, 139 Obermeyer, Roben L O'Brien, LouisJ. O'Connell, Frank A. O'Connor, Patrick W, Nallcchloni, Joseph W. NICkum. James D Nonno, Nicholas Obermeyer.James L. A Owens, David M. Palma, Eugene L Pape, Michael A Peters, James A. 140 Planes, John J. Puthoff, Leonard M. Petrosky Glenn P. Ragland. Michael F, Reed, Michael L Priest, Gerard S. Purcell, Mark M, Puttman, Mark A, Reichard. Amhony H. Rich,Jay E, 141 Rielage, Thomas S. Robers. James R Romes, Da vid F Ruggierl. William F. R195, J, Jerome Roeper. David W. Ross, Richard J, Rusk. Timothy D 142 He's still sleeping Ryan, RoberIJ, Sander, Ronald D. Schaeffer, Edward J Schatzel. WiHiam H. Schfegel, John D. SChmldt. Thomas W. Schneider.Amhony Somme, Richard C. Sheehan, Terrence M. Sheeran. TimothyJ. Seniors Shoemaker. Jerome C. Simeone. Donald F. Singer, Michael C. Skidmore, Frederick 144 Smith, Jay R. Smith, Timothy F Stone, James L. Suddendorf, Lawrence R. Spilker, James D, Stammer. John L, Standard, Edw:n L, Slegmoyer, Michael A, Stocklernan,John F. Sullivan Daniel M, Taiberz. Terrence H. 145 Turner, Dwight A. Uliet1,Ronaid B. Weberl Mark R Wehrman, Paul J Veeneman,WiIl1am J. Voet, Richard L. Vollman, Norman E. Ward, Edward Waters. Terrence R, Weiman, MlChael A. Weisgerber. Paul J 147 . :va '4'... rt .: lhviax .5 . .2, ..... t 41,3117.- . 3.5.53! . . .a . d! cit Wme. Gregory P. You ng, William D WIISOH LawrenceJ WrVrght, Chrisiopher R am mp mm n0 Ely Km. LB 9 Vm mm M H m LO .mR mm, mm mm mm 48 1 Senior Activities ANDERSON. MICHAEL W.: Football 1.2.3.4: Intramural Basketball 1.2.3.4: Intramural Volleyball 1.2.3.4; Intramural Football 4 ARBOGAST. MARK T.; Swimming 1; Yearbook 3,4; Junior Achievement 3.4; Intramural Basketball 1.2.3.4; Intramural Volleyball 1.4; 1ntramural Football 4 AUGUSTINE, JOSEPH A.; Baskelball 1.2.3.4; Track 1; Cross Country 1,2. In tramural Basketball 2.3.4: Intramural Volleyball 4 AUGUSTINE. RICHARD A; Basketball 1.2: Baseball 1; Cross Country 1.2: In, Tramural Basketball 3.4. BECK. FREDRICK 6.; Football 1.2.3; Basketball 1.2; Intramural Basketball 1.2. 3.4; Intramural Volleyball 1.4; Intramural Football 4; Conditioning 1.2.3 BEIMESCHE. DANIEL P. BELL. GEORGE E. BENTON. ERIC; InIerraCial Cou ncil 4: intramutal Basketbal! 4 BERLAGE, THOMAS J.; Selvice Club 1; History Club 3', Junior Achievement 3; lnlramuraf Basketball 1: Intramural Volleybail 1 BEHNHARD. ROGER W.: Fomball 1.2.3.4; Variety Show 31JuniorAchievement 4. Spanish Club 2,1mramuralBasketba1l 1.2.3.4; Intramural Volleyball 1 BLACK. MICHAELW.; Hislow Club 3 BONOMIN1.LEONARD J.;Football1:Baseball 1: GCSL1 BOTT. CLIFFORD M; Intramural Bowling 1.2; Intramural Volleyball 4; Intrai murai Football 4 BOVE. DAVID 5: Baseball 1.2.3.4; Football 1.2; Intramural Basketball 1.2.3.4; Intramural Volleyball 3.4; Intramural Football 4 BRADY. JAMES D; Football 1.2.3.4; Baseball 2; Student Council 1.2.3.4; Homeroom Officer 1.2.3.4: Sodalilv 2.3; PLUME 3: Junior Achievement 3,4: Intramural Bowling 4: Intramural Basketball 1.2.3.4; lnlramural Volleyball 1,2. 3.4 BRINKMEYER. JOSEPH E.: Football 2.3.4; Basketball 1.2: Baseball 1'. Variety Show 3,4; Junior Achievement 3.4: Sodality 1,2,3, Student Council 4: Home room Officer 4; Yearbook 3.4; Prom Comminee 3.4; Intramural Basketball 1.2. 3.4;1mramuralVolleyball 1.2.3.4 BROOKBANK, STEVEN H.; Junior Achievement 3.4; GCSL 4; Intramural BowlA mg 3; Intramural Volleyball 3 BROWN, CHARLES J.; Football 2.3.4; Track 2.3.4: Spanish Club 2 BROWN, JOHN L.; Football 2.3.4; Track 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2 BROWN. WOODROW D.: Football 1.2: Track 1.2.3.4; Soccer 1; Cross Coumry 3;IntramuralBasketb3112.3;lmramuralVollevbalM; Intramural Football 4 BRUNNER. DANIEL J.; Soccer 1; Junior Achievement 3.4; Intramural Baskeb ball 1.2.3.4; Intramural Volleyball 3.4: Intramural Football 4 BRYSON, THOMAS N.:Juni0rAch1evemen13: lmramurai Basketball 12 BURCH. WILLIAM D.: Football 1.2; Intramural Basketball 1,2; Intramural Footv ball 4: Spanish Club 2 BURKE. JAMES T.: Intramural Bowling 3; Intramural Volleyball 4 BUSH, THOMAS A.; GCSL 2,3,4; Safety Council Wice-Presj 2,3,4, Light and Sound 3.4: Service Club 3: Prom Committee 3.4 CARAVIA. ANTONIO CARROLL. DAVIDJ,, Glee Club 1; Intramural Bowling 2 CARTER, JAMES A; Track 2: Cross Country 3; PLUME 3,4;1ntramural Bowling 3.4; Intramural Volleyball 1.4:1mramuralFootball4 CARTER. KENNETH A; Footbail 1.2: Track 1: Soccer 1; Interracial Councnl 4. Junior Achievemem 3; Intramural Baskelball 1.2.3.4; Intramural Volleybali 1.3. 4.1mramural Football4 149 CASE. GHAEME M.: Track 1; Junior Achievement 3.4; Intramural Volleyball 1: lmramural Football 4 CASSIN. JOHN W ; Intramural Basketball 1.2.3 CHALFIN. HOBEHTJ.; Junior Achievement 3 COLEMAN. GERALD L.: Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Track 4; Cross Country 4; IntramuralBasketball1,2,3,4:lntramuralVollevball4 CONDO. JAMES E.; Track 3, Glee Club 1.2; Variety Show 1 : Intramural Basket- baii1,2,3,4;IntramuralVoIleyballe CONDO. MICHAEL F1.;Track 3; Glee Ciub 1.2; Varieiy Show 1 . Intramural Bas- kezball 1.2.3.4; Intramural Volleyball 3 CONLON. ANDREW D. CONROY. RICHARD K.; Basketball 1: Baseball 1.2: Football 2: Sodaliw 1.2: Student Council 1.2. Intramural Basketball 2.3.4 DANNENFELSER.DAVIDJqTrack1; ImramuralBasketbaH 1.2 DANNENFELSER. PAUL D,;Football1.2,3:IntramuralBaskelbaH1.2 DANNEH. CARL S.; Glee Club 1.2,3,41ViceiPres1: Junior Achievement 3.4 DEARING,JOHN L.; PLUME 3 DeBLASIO, LOUIS J.;Baseball1.2.3.4;Football1,2;StudenICOunCIl4: Homeroom Officer 1.2.3.4. PLUME 3: Intramural Bowling 1.2.3; lnlramural Basketball 1.2.3.4; Intramural Volleyball 2.3.4; Intramural F001ball4 DeBRUNNEH, JOHN F..' Swimming 1.2: Footbail 1 1Mgr.1; BaseballZ1Mgr1. Student Council 4; Homeroom OfflCer 1; PLUME 3; GCSL 1,23,41PresJ; Safei ty Counml 1 1PresJ.21Pres.1.31Pres.1.4; Imramural Basketball 1.2.4 DODGE. HARVEY 0; Band 2,3,4; Student Council 1; Cross Coumry 1: Intrar muraf Basketball 1 DONOVAN. TIMOTHY M.;Basebal12.3.4:FooIball1.2;PLUME 3; Library Staff 4; Intramural Basketball 1.23.4; Intramurai Volleyball 2,3,4; lmramural Foot- ball 4 . DUNSETH, ROBERT L.: Football 1: Basketball 1 1Mng; BasebaH 1: Junior Achievemem 3; Intramural Basketball 23 EBKEN. PAUL C.; Basehall 1:1mramural Bowling 4. Intramutal Basketbail 1.2, 3.4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Intramural Football 4 EICHENBERGER. JAMES L.; PLUME 3.41Art8: Editorial Editor1: Queen's Men 2.3.4; Art Club 2.3; Variety Show 2'. InterraCIal Council 4 EVANS. DAVID L.: American History Club 3.4; Light and Sound 3,4; Junior Achievemen13.4:Variew Show 3: Spanish Club 2.3. Prom Committee 3; GCSL 3.4; Safety Council 3.4 EVANS. TIMOTHY 8.; Student Councif 4 1Pres.1; Sodality 1: Junior Achieve- ment 3; Variety show 4; From Committee 4; lnIramural Basketball 1.2.3.4;1n- xramuralVOIleybaI12.3.4; Intramural Football 4 FAIRBANKS. BRUCE A.: Junior Achievement 4; Intramural Basketball 123,4: Intramural Volleyball 1.2.4; Intramural Football 4 FERRIS. DAVID J.; Track 1; Varietv Show 4; Intramural Bowling 2.3.4; Intra- mural Basketball 1,234; Intramural Voileybail 4. Intramural Football 4 FIELER. DAVID M. FITZSIMMONS. JAMES N.: JunnorAchievement 3.4 FLISCHEL. ROBERT A.; Cross Country 4: Sodalny 1.2.3; Student Counml 4 1Chrmn.1; PLUME 3; Library Staff 4; Variety Show 3.4: Intramural Bowling 1.2: Intramural Basketball 1.2.3 FORTE. EUGENE A,; Footbal! 1.2.3.4; Baseball 1.2; Student Council 123,4; Homeroom Officer 1.2.3.4: Junior Prom King: Variety Show 3. From Commu- tee 3.4; lmramural Basketball 1.2.3; Intramural Volleyball 1 FHANKENHOFF, EDWARD J.; Cross Coumry 3 FHEY. JAMES D,; Intramural Bowling 4. Senior Prom King FRITZ. BERNARD F..' Football 1.2.3; Baseball 2; Sodallly 1.2.3: Intramural Basketball1,2.3 FULMER. WILLIAM 4.; Football 1.2; .Jumor Achievement 4; Variety Show 4: ImramuralBaskatball1.2.3.4;intramuralVolleyball 1,4; Spanish Club 2 GARASCIA. STEPHEN, Football 1.2 GEHLEHT. STEPHEN J3, Foozball 2; Basketball 1; Student Council 1.3.4; Homeroom Officer 3.4; Sodath 1.2,3, PLUME 3; Intramural Basketball 1.2.3, 4: Intramural Volleyball 4: intramural Football 4 GEIL. DANIEL 0: Junior Achievement 4: Intramural Basketbatl 1.2.3 GLEASON, DANIEL L.; Football 1,2; Junior Achievement 4; lmramural Basket- ball1.2.3.4:lntramuralVolleybaIl4;IntramuralF001bail4 GO LDSCHMIDT. MiCHEAL J.; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketbalf 1: Homeroom Officer 1; lmramural Basketball 1.2.34: Intramural Volleyball 4; lntramurai Football 4 GOTTLIEB, LAWRENCE J.; Spanish Club 2; Intramural Baskmball 1.2.3.4: In- tramural Volleyball 3,4 GREULICH. JAMES L.; Track 3; Intramural basketball 12.3.4: lmramural Vol- levbal13.4 GROGAN, MICHAEL 0.: Baseball 12: Intramural Basketball 1.2.3.4: lmramur- al Volleyball 4; Intramural Football 4 GROTE, BARRY L.; Football 1; Baseball 1; G0113,4: Sodalny 1; Student Council 2.3; Homeroom Officer 23: lntramurab Basketball 1.2.3.4: Intramural Volley- baH1.2.3.4:ImramuralFootball4 GRUNDHOEFER, ROBERT 5; Golf 3.4: Yearbook 3; History Club 3', Variety Show 3.4: Turkey Raffle Committee4 lChran; Prom Committee 3', Intramural Basketball 12.3.4; Intramural Volleyball 24: Intramural Football 4 HALL. MICHAEL J,; Cross Country 4: Soccer 1; Photography Club 2: Service Club 1: Junior Achievemen! 3: Cheerleaders 4; Sodality 3; Student Council Committee 4 tChran; Intramural Basketball 1.2.3.4; Intramural Voileyball 1. 4', Intramural Football 4 HALPIN. JOHN C.: Queen's men 1.2.3.4; History Club 3,4: Sodaliw 1:51udem Council 2; Saeech and Debate 1; Junior Achievement 3,4; Variety Show 3; Spanish Club 2; From Committee 3;lntramuralBaskelball1,2.3,4 HARGIS. JOHN M., Variety Show 1: Junior Achievement 3, Intramural Bowling 3:lmramuralBasketball1.2.3.4 HATHORN. MICHAEL W., Track 1.2.14: Cross Country 3.4;Varie1y Show 1.2: Yearbook 4 1Ac1ivities EdJ, Hisxory Club 3; Library Staff 2.3; Junior Achieve- ment 3,4; Intramural Basketbail 123,4; lmramural Volleyball 2,3,4: lmramural Fooxball 4 HAUMESSER. ANDREW F.: Hisxory Club 3.4: Intramural Basketball 1.2.3 HAYWARD. LOUIS H.', Sodaliiy 1.2.3; Light and Sound 4: PLUME 3: Speech and Debate 2: Junior Achievement 3; lmramural Baskemall 1,2,3': Intramural Volreyball 4: Intramural Footbalt 4 HEDRICK, MICHAEL A,;lntramuralBa5kerall1,2:lmramuralVolleyballZ HELMES, JOHN R; Glee Club1,2,3.44LIBRARIAN1:Variety Show 1.2.3.4; ln- lramural Basketball 1.2.3.4: lmramural Volleyball! 1.2 HERVEY. DAVID A;LibtarySraf-f1.2;Inuamural BasketbaI12,3 HILL, DARRYL T.; Track 1,2: Speech and Debate 1.2.3: Prom Committee 3', Interracial Council 4; lmramural Basketball 1.2.3; Intramural Volleyball 2.3 HILL, ROBERT L,: Yearbook 3: Intramural Basketball 1,2,3, Intramural VolleyV ball 2 HIRT. EDWARD J,; Track 2; Cross Country 2; Junior Achievement 3 HOCTOR, THOMAS R.', Football 1.2: Baseball 1.2; Jungo! Achievement 3; In- tramural Basketball 1.2.14; Intramural Volleyball 1.2.3.4 HOFFARD, WILLIAM H,; Footbail 1: Track 2.3; Speech and Debate 23: Span- ish Club 2 HOFFMAN. JEROME E.: Swimming 123,4: Variety Show 2,3,4: Spanish Club 2:GCSL1,2.3.4:SatetyCouncil 1.2.3.4;ln1ramural Football 4 HOLDGHAVE. JOSEPH C.: Football 1.2; Band 2.3.4; Service Club 3; JUnIUr Achievement 3; Variety Show 3,4, Spannsh Club 2, GCSL 2,3,4; Safety Council 2,3,4 HOLLIN. MATT X.; Intramural Basketball 4 HOLLOWAY, FOREST 0.: Glee Club1.2,3.4:AnCIub 1. Variety Show 1; Inter- racial Council 4; lmramural Basketball 2 HOMAN. JAMES F.: History Club 3.4: Junior Achievement 3 HUMAN. STEPHEN L.: Junior Achievement 3: Intramural Baskelball 1.2.14 150 HUDSON, JAMES 8,; Track 1.2: Cross Country1,2:JuniorAchrevemen13; In- tramural Basketball 1.4 HUGHES. ROBERT J; Student Council 4; Homeroom Officer 4; Junior Achievement 3; From Committee 4; Intramural Basketball 3 HURD. JOHN L.; Track 2; Junior Achievement 3 HUTZEL, DAVID J.; History Club 3.4: Junior Achievement 3 JACOBS. RONALD P,: Football 1.2 JASPERS. STEPHEN L.; Variety Show 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2: Junior Achieve men13;Soccer 1: lntramuralBowling 2,3 JENNINGS, ROBERT; Library Staff 3; Interracial Council 4; lmramural Baskeb ball 1.2.3.4: Intramural Volleyball 4; Intramural Football 4 JONES. BRADLEY 0.; Track 1.2.3.4: Cross Country 123,4: Soccer 1'. Studem Council 3,41TREASJ: Homeroom Officer 3; PLUM; 3,4: Yearbook 3.41Ed,-in- Chiefk Junior Achievement 3; Variety Show 4; From Committee 3.4; Imramur 3! Volleyball 4: Intramural Football 4 KAHLES. JAMES F.: Cross Country 1: Band 2,3,4: Queen's Men 1.2.3.4; Ser- vice Club 2,3; Art Club 1Vice4PresJ; Variety Show 1,2,3; Intramural Basketball 2.3: Intramural Volleyball 4; Intramural Football 4 KELLY. Tl MOTHY K.; Art Club 1; Scitgnce Club 3, Junior Achievemen13;50dalv ity 3 KEMPHUES. DANIEL C..' Service Club 1: Junior Achievement 3: Variety Show 4, Film Series 4; Intramural Bowling 1.2.3; Intramural Baskelball 1.2.3.4; ln- 1ramuralVolEeyball3,4; Intramural Football 4 KENNEDY.WILL1AM C.: Football 1.2.3.41Co-Capn: Baseball 1.2.3.4; Student Council 4: Homeroom Officer 2.3.4; Junior Achievement 3,4; Variety Show 3: From Committee 3,4; lmramural Basketball 2,3,4; Intramural Volleyball 3,4; Intramural Football 4, Senior Prom Anendam KERWIN. WILLIAM F.: Speech And Debate 2.3.4; PLUME 3,4 1Liierary ECU: Variety Show 4', Sodalily 2.3: Homeroom Off1cer3; NaI,Meri1Fmallst KLEIN, THOMAS G , History Club 3; Junior Achievement 3. Intramural Basket- ball 1.2.3; lmramural Volleyball 4: Intramural Football 4 KOHHMAN. KEVIN H,. Football 1;Sodalitv1.2,3;StudentCouncil 1. lntramur al Basketball 2,3,4: fmramural Volkeyball 4; lmramural Football 4 KRETI'EN. STEVEN A : Fomball 1; Junior Achievemem 3 KUEELER. WALTER F.: Band 12.3.4 tPresJ; Service Club 2; Junior Achieve- men! 3; Variety Show 2.3.4; Honor Band 2.3 LAGOHY. CRAIG E.: PLUME 2.3:Ar1Club 1.2.3 LAKE. LAWRENCE J.; Junior Achievement 3.4; Variety Show 4; lmramural Basketball 2 LAMMERT. DAVID P.: Sodaluy 1,2,3.41Prefect1; Student Council 1.2.3.4; Stu- dent Council Committee 4 lChrmn.1, Homeroom Officer 12.3.4; PLUME 3; Speech and Debate 2,3,4: Intramural Volleyball 4; lmramural Fomball 4 LANG. CLIFFORD F.: Junior Achievement 3: lmramural Basketball 1.2.3.4; ln4 lramural Volleyball 1.2.3.4, Intramural Football 4 LAUMANN. EARL G. LEIST. ANTHONY Hr, Basebail 1: Sedalily 1', Speech and Debate 1; Queen's Men 21JuniorAchievement4: Intramural Basketbali 1; Intramural Voilevball 4 LITKENHAUS. ROBERT L.: Art Club 1,2; Intramural Bowiing 1.2.3.4; Intramur- al Baskeiball 1.2.34: lmramural Volfeyball 12.3.4: Intramural Football 4 LONGFELLOW, DUANE T., Service Club 1,2,3; Lnbrarv Staff 3; Junior Achieve- ment 3 LYNCH. PAUL A.; Cross Coumry 4; Intramural Basketball 4: Intramural Volley- ball 4; Intramural Football 4 MAIER. WILLIAM A, Soccer 1: Junior Achievemem 3,4 MALY. DONALD 0.; Tennis 2,3,4: Sodalitv 2,3: Homeroom Officer 2.3.4: PLUME 3; Intramural Bowling 2; Intramural Basketball 1.2.3,4:ln1ramuraiVol- leyball 4; lmramural Football 4 MANNING, THOMAS W.; Junior Achievement 3; Cross Country 3; Intramural Basketball 3.4; Intramural Volleyball 3; Intramural Football 4 MATTCHECK. DAVID C.: .lunim Achievement 4; Intramural Bowling 4 MAYER. DOUGLAS A.; Basketball 1.2.3.4. Track 1.2; Baseball 3,4; Cross Country 1,2: Studem Councnl 2; Sodality 3; Student CounCIl Commmee 3; Homeroom Offlcer 2.3.4: Yearbook 3.41Sports Ed.1: Library Staff 4 MAYER. RICHARD R.:Foolball1:GCSL2: IntramuralBasketball 1 McGONEGLE. DANIEL J.: Sodality 3.4: lmerracial Council 4: Intramural Volley- ball 4; Intramural Football 4; Student Council Committee 4 MCKERNAN. RICHARD Er, Football 1.2.3.41Mgr1; Baskgtball 1,41Mgr.1; Basev ball 1.2.3.41Mgr.1; Intramural Basketball 1.2.3.4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Imra- mural Footbal14 MEINERS. JAMES 1.: Band 1.2.3.4; Junior Achnevemen1342Variew Show 4: Soccer 1'. Cross Country 1.2 MEISTEH. GEORGE P.: Junior Achievement 4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Imra- mural Football 4 MERCUFHO. MAHKA.; Football 1.2.3.4 1C0-Capt.1; Swimming 1.2.3.4: Variety Show 3; Prom Commmee 3.4; Intramural Basketball 1.2.3.4. Intramural Vol- leyball 1.2.3.4; Senior Prom Attendant MEYER. PAUL W.; Junior Achievement 3.4; intramural Bowling 2: lmramural Basketbail 1.2.3; intramural Volleyball 2 MEYER. TIMOTHY F.: Intramural BaskeraH 1 MILEY. JOSEPH E.: Turkey Raffle 4 MONTAG. JOSEPH P.: Football 1;Junior Achrevemem 4: Intramural Baskelball 1.2.4 NATICCHIONJ. JOSEPH W.. Glee Club 1.2.3.4: Variety Show 1.2.3 N1CKUM.JAMES 0.; Light and Sound 1.2.3.41Pres.1: Service Club 1 NONNO. NICHOLAS; Intramurai Basketball 1,2 OBERMEYERJAMES L.: OBERMEYER. ROBERT L.: GCSL 2.3.4; Safely CouncilZ1TREAS.1;31SEC.1:4 1PRES.1: Student Council Comminee 4 1Chrmn.1; History Club 3: 1Treas.1:. 4 EVicevPres.1;Junior Achievement 3.4: Vanew Show 3.4; Swimming 1; Spanish Club 21IntramuralBowfing 2.4; Intramural Volleyball 1.2 O'BRIEN. LOUIS J.; Football 1.2; Swimming 1; Track 1; Variety Show 3; Imra- mural Basketball 1.2.3.4; lmramural Bowling 1; Intramural Volleyball 1.2.3.4: Entramural Football 4 O'CONNELL. FRANK A. O'CONNER. PATRICK W.: S5ccer 1;Junior Achievement 3.4: Intramural Bas- ketball 1.2; Intramural Voileyball 1.2 OWENS, DAVID M.; Track 2; Cross Country 2; lmramural Basketball 1.2.3; In- tramural Volleyball 3 PALMA. EUGENE L.; Football 1.2.3.4: Track 1.2: Student Council 1; Home- room Officer 1.3: Junior Achievement 3'. Prom Committee 3.4: lmramurai Bas- ketball 1.2.3.4;IntramuralVolleyball1.2.3.4 PAPE, MICHAEL E ; Track 1.2; Soccer 1; Cross Country 2.3; Variety Show 4; Intramural Basketball 12.3.4: Intramural Volleyball 4: intramural Football 4 PETERS. JAMES A; Baseball 1 1Mgr.1. Track 2; PLUME 2.3.4: tSports Ed.1: IntramUIal Basketball 1.2.3.4: Intramural Volleyball 4 PETERSEN. THOMAS M. PETROSKY. GLENN P.:Basketball1:StudentCouncil2,3tudentC0uncil Committee 4: PLUME 2.3; History Club 3.4: Junior'AchievemenI 3.4; VarieTv Show 3; IntramuralBasketbaI12.3.4 PLANES. JOHN J.; Junior Achievement 3: lmramutal Basketball 1,2.3 PRIEST, GERARD 8.: HISIOW C1ub 3.4: Student Council 3; Intramural Basket- ball 1.2.3; Intramural Volleyball 4 PUHCELL. DAVID H.; Varimy Show 3; Junior Achievement 3.4: Sodalny 1.2: lerary 51311 1.2; Photography Club 1.2: Intramural Basketball 1.2.3.4; Imra- mural Volleyball 4: Intramural Football 4 PURCELL. MARK M. Varleiy Show 3'. Junior Achlevemem 3.4: Sodality 1.2: Photography Club 1.2: Intramural Basketball 1.2.3.4; Intramural Volteyball 4: lmrarnural FooIball 4 PUTHOFF. LEONARD M; Siudent Council 2,3,4; Student Council Committee 31Chrmn.1. 41Chrmn1: Booster Club 41Pres1: Homeroom Officer 2.3.4; Band 1. 151 2: Library Staff 2,3,4; Junior Achtevamen13.Vaner 2.3.4; Prom Committee 3. 4; Cheerleaders 410:1th PUTTMAN. MARK A.: Plume 2.3: Light and Sound 2,3 HAGLAND. MICHAEL F.: Swimming 1.2.3.41Cath; Football 1.2; 60114; Imra- mural Basketball 1.2.3.4: Intramural Volleyball 4 HEED. MICHAEL L.:JuniorAchievemen13: Intramural Baskexball 3: Intramural VolleybaH 1; Intramural Football 4 HEICHARD, ANTHONY FL; Fooxball 1.2: Baseball 1.2; JUI'IIOI' Achievement 3: Variety Show 4: Intramural Basketball 12.3.4 RICH, .JAY E.. Intramural Basketball 1.2.3.4: Intramural Volleyball 2.3: Imra- muralFootball4;Varie1y Show 4'. PLUME 2.3.4; Yearbook 3 HIELAGE. THOMAS 5.; Yearbook 3.41Ph010-EdJ: Photography Club 3.4; Jntra4 mural Footbal14 RIES.JEROMEJ.: JuniorAchievement 3 ROBERS JAMES FL; Footba1l2.3.4.Track1;Golf1.4;Baseball 2;Sodality1.2. 3; Tennis 4; Student Council 1.2.3.4: Student Council Comminee 4 1chran: Homeroom Officer 1.2.3.4; Variety Show 3; From Committee 3: Intramural Basketball 1.2.3.4; Intramural Volleyball 4: Intramural Football 4 ROEPER. DAVlD W.; Sodality 1; PLUME 3, Yearbook 3; Pholography Club 3 1pres.1; ln'Uamural Basketbau 1.2 HOMES. DAVID F.: Intramural Basketball 1.2 ROSS. RICHARD J; Football 1.2; Baseball 1.2; Intramural Basketball 1.2: Conditioning1.2 HUGGIER1.WILLIAM F.: Junior Achievement 3.4: Intramural Basketball 1.2.3 RUSK. TIMOTHY D.: Football 12: Swimming 2.4;JuniorAchievemen134; Var riety Show 3; Intramural Basketball 1.2.3; Intramurai Volleyball 1.2.3 RYAN. ROBERT J.: Sodality 1.2; Photography 2; Spanish Club 2; intramural Basketball 1.2.3.4; Intramural Volieyball 4: Intramural Footbal14 SANDER. RONALD D.; Glee Club 1; Light and Sound 2 SCHAEFFER. EDWARD J.: Football 1.2.3.4: Baseball 1.2; Sludent Council 4; Homeroom Officer 1.2.4; Junior Achievement 4: lntramura! Basketball 1.23.4 Intramural Volleyball 4 SCHATZEL. WILLIAM H.; Football 1 1mgr1: Soccer 1; JUHIOF Achievement 4; GCSL 2,3: Safety Council 2.3: Intramural Basketball 3 SCHERL. THOMAS J.: Spanish Club 2;IntramuralBasketball1.2.3.4 SCHLEGEL. JOHN D.:IntramuralBaskerall1.2.3.4 SCHMIDT, THOMAS W; Glee Club 1.2.3.4 1ViCe-Pres.1: Variety Show 12.3.4 SCHNEIDER. ANTHONY D.: Glee Club 1,2.3.41Pres.1; Cross Country1,Variew Show 1.2.4; Homeroom Officer 3; Serwce Club 3: Junior Achievement 4: Entra- mural Baskerall 1.2.3.4 SCHULTE. RICHARD C.; Swimming 1.2.3.4; Glee Club 1.2; Variety Show 1.2. 4; From Committee 3.4: Cheerleaders 4: Intramural Basketball 1.2.3.4; Intra4 mural Volleyball 1.2.4; Intramural Footba1l4 SETA. JOSEPH X,; Football 1.2.3.4: Baseball 1.2: Conditioning 1.2.3; Library 513112; Intramural Basketball 1.2.3; Intramural Volleyball 1.2.4 SHEEHAN. TERRENCE M.; Football 1.2.3.4; Baseball 2.3.4: Swimming 3: LI- brary StaffZ; Intramural Basketball 1.2.3: Intramural Volleybali 1.2.4 SHEERAN. TIMOTHY J.: Speech and Debate 1.2.3.41Pre511 Yearbook 3.4 1Seni0r Ed.1; PLUME 2.3.4; Basketball 21Mgr.1; Sodality 2.3; Safety Council 1; SIudent Council 1.2.34 WiceVPresJ; Student Council Committee 3 1Chrmn.1. 4; Homeroom Officer 1.2.3.4; Variety Show 4:'Prom Committee 4 1Ch1mn1; Intramural Basketball 1.2.3.4; lmramural Volleyball 2.3.4: Intramural Football 4; Nat. Merit Finalist SHOEMAKEH. JEROME C : Band l.2.3.41Vice-Pres.1. Variety Show 1.2.3.4 SIMEONE. DONALD F.: Football 1.2.3.4. Swimming 1: Conditioning 2.3; So, dality 3; History Club 3: Intramural Bowling 3; Intramural Baskexball 1.2.3.4: Intramural Volleyball 1.2.4 SINGER, MICHAEL C.; Track 2: Cross Coumry 2: Art Club 1 SKIDMORE. FREDRICKA.: Football1 SMITH JAY R. PLUME 2,3.41Ed.-in-Chief1; Football 1'. BasketbaH 21Mgr.1: Sodality 2.3.4; Student Council 1.2.3.4; Student Councsl Committee 3.4; Homeroom OHicer 1.2.3; Intramural Basketball 1.2.3.4; Intramural Volleyball 2.3.4 SMITH. TIMOTHY F.; PLUME 12.3.41th0 Ed.1; Yearbook 1.2.3.4; Photogra- phy Club 1.2.3.4; Track 2; Junior Achievement 4; GCSL 3.4; Safety Councni 3. 4. From Comminee 3.4 SPAETH. STEPHEN 6.; Speech and Debate 1.2: Homeroom Officer1.2; Intra- mural BasketbaH 1.2 SPILKER. JAMES 0.: Junior Achievement 3: Intramural Basketball 3 STAMMER. JOHN T : Intramural Basketball 1.2.3 STANDARD. EDWARD L. STEGMOYER. MICHAEL AI. Baseball 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2:Varie1y Show 3. 4; Sludem Council 4: Student Council Committee 41Chrmn.1: Homeroom thcer 4. Cross Country 1; Prom Comminee 3.4; Cheerleaders 4; Intramural Basketball 1.4 STOCKLEMAN. JOHN F.; Junior Achievemem3,4.JntramuralBaskelball1.2.3. 4 STONE. JAMES L.:Swimm1ng 1: Queen's Men 2: GCSL 2.3; SafetyCouncil 2.3 SUDDENDORF. LAWRENCE R.; Band 2.3.4; Service Club1.2.31VIce-Pres1.4: Phoxographv Club 1.2; Variety Show 3.4; Junior Achievement 4: GCSL 2.3.4: Safety CDUI'ICII 2.3.41Treas.1 SULLIVAN. DANIEL M; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Football 1,2: Intramural Basketball 1.2.3.4; Intramural Volleyball 2 TALBERT. TERHENCE H.; Intramural Basketball 1.2.3.4 TAVLOR. ARTHUR H. TEKULELVE.JOSEPH F.: JuniorAchievemenI4; Intramural Basketball 1.2.3.4 TEPE. DAVID W.; Football 1.2.3.4; Baseball 1.2; Basketball 2. Sodality 1.2.3. 4; Student Counml 2.3.4: Homeroom Officer 2.3.4: Variety Show 3, Prom Committee 3: Intramural Basketball 1.3.4; Second AttendantzJunior Prom TEPE. KENNETH E.: Football 1.2.3.41Trainer1: Swimming 1.2: Sodality 1.2.3. 4; Student Council 1.2.3.4; Student Council Committee 3.4 1Chrmn.1; Home- room Officer 1.2.3; PLUME1.2.3.4;Yearbook41Copy EdJ'. Light and Sound 4: Intramural Bowling 4; lmramural Basketball 1.2.3.4: 1ntramuralVoEleyball4 THIES,JOSEPH J.; Glee Club1.2:Ar1 Club12Variew Show 1.2.3 THOMAS. GREGORY W: Light and Sound 1.2.3.4: Glee Cfub 1.2; lmramural Volleyball 4 THULLEN. DAVID Mr. Cross Country 2 TODD. JAMES L; Student Council 4; Homeroom Officer 4; L1brary Staff 4'. Junior Achievement 3.4; lmramural Basketball 1.2.3.4 TOMASI. ALEXANDERJ.: PLUME 2.3,41Features Ed.1;Glee Club 3.4; Sodality 4: Homeroom Officer 4; Service Club 34; History Club 3.4 1Pres1; Science Club2.3; Variety Show 3: Intramural Basketbatl 1.2.3.4 TROTTA. EDMUND C.: PLUME 2.3.4: Homeroom Officer 1: Intramural Bowl- ing 3.4; Intramural Basketball 1.2.3.4 Senior Michael W. Anderson. 3309 Menlo Av.. Cin. 8. 321-5241 Mark T. Arbogasl. 6128 Cambridge, Cin. 30. 232-0335 Joseph A. Augustine. 1329 Spring 51., Cin. 10. 241-8250 Richard A. Augustine, 1329 Spring 81.. Cin. 10. 241-8250 Frederick G. Beck,2887 Losaniiville Av.. Cin. 13. 351-2124 Daniel P. Beimesche. 6932 Brinon Av..Cin.27.271-O114 George E. Bell. 488 Clough RC1, Cin. 44. 752-3194 Eric Benton. 1818 Race SL. Cin 10 Thomas J. Beriage. 5703 Ridge Av..Cin.13.531-4129 Rogerw. Bernhard, 2554 Ridgeiand PL. Cin. 12. 351-0533 Michaei W. Black. 3545 Rawson Pl.. Cin.0. 321-4036 LeonardJ. Bonomini. 1572 Yarmouth Av.. Cin. 37. 242-5131 Clifford M. Bolt. 4926 Oaklawn Dr.. Cin. 27. 271-7483 DaVId E. 30178. 5224 Section Av.. Cin. 12. 351-2779 James D. Brady, 6001 Elbrook Av.. Cin. 37. 351-6859 Joseph E. Brinkmeyer. 5715 Lester Rd. Cin. 13. 631-5769 SIaven H. Brookhank, 669 South Eversole Rd. Cm. 30. 231-5420 Charles J. Brown. 965 Patricia Ln.. Cin. 30. 231-0749 John L. Brown. 965 Patricia Ln.. Cin. 30. 231-0749 Woodrow D. Brown. 5022 Lillian Dr. Cin. 37. 861-7531 DanielJ.Brunner.36110ld Red Bank. Cln. 27. 871-1074 TUCKER. MICHAELJ.; Basketball 1LJunior Achievement 3.4; Intramural Bas- ketball 1.2.3.4 TURNER. DWIGHT A.; Football 1.2.3.4: Track 1.2.3.4: Soccer 1. lmerracnal C0unc114: Conditiomng 3:1n1ramural Basketball 12. Intramural Volleyball 1.2 ULLE1T.RONALD 3.; Junior Achievement 4; Spanish Club 2; Intramural Bow1- mg 3.4; Intramural Basketball 1.2.3.4: Intramural VolIeybaH 4 VEENEMAN. WILLIAM J.; History Club 3.4: Variety Show 3; Junior Achieve- men13.4: lntramurai Volleyball 1.2.3 VOET. RICHAHD L.: Football 1.2.3; Track 1.2: Homeroom Officer 4: Science Club 3.4; JuniorAchievement3; Vanety Show 4; Intramural Baskelball 1.2.3.4 VOLLMAN. NORMAN E..' History Club 3.41 Varlety Show 3.4; GCSL 2.3.4; Safety Counml 2.3.4; Spanish Club 2,1ntramuralBowlIng 4 VORWERCK. FREDRICK H.; Track1 WARD. EDWARD; Basketball 1.2.3.41capl1; Baseba112.3. Track 1; Interraclal Cou ncil 4; Intramural Football 4; Intramural Baskerall 4 WATERS. TERRENCE R.: History Club 3.4; JUHIDI' Achievement 4: 1n1ramural Bowling 4 WEAVER, RICHARD Q: Intramural'Baskelball 1.2.3 WEBER. MARK F1; Basketbali 2. JuniorAchievement 3.4; Intramural Basketball 1.3.4:1ntramuralVolleyball4 WEHRMAN. PAUL J.; Football 2.3: Track 2'. Sodalily 1.2.3; PLUME 4; Speech and Debate 1,2; Intramural Basketball 1.2.3: Intramural Football 4 WEIMAN. MICHAEL A.; HIsIory Club 3.41Treas.1: Yearbook 4. An Club 1. Sci- ence Club 3. Variety Show 4'. Prom Commmee 4; GCSL 4; Safety Council 4 WEISGERBER. PAUL J.; Sodality 3.4: Light and Sound 3.4;Vane1y Show 3.4: Intramural Bowling 1.2.3 WETZEL. DAVID L.: Football 2; Intramural Baske1ball 2.3 WEYEH. KENNETH 8.; Selence Club 3; Junior Achievement 4 WILLIAMSON. ROBERT M.; Track 2; Student Council Commlttee 4; Yearbook 3,4 1Ac1ivities EdJ'. Variety Show 3: Junmr Achievement 4; GCSL 3: Safety Council 3'. Intramural Basketball 2.3 WILMERS. JOSEPH F1.'. Basketball 1.2.3.41Capt.1:Track 1.2; Football 1Mgr.1: Studem Councnl 1.2.3.4 15901; Student Council Committee 3.4 1Chrmn.1; Homeroom Officer 1.2.3.4; Sodality 2.3; PLUME 2.3:Yearbook418enior EdJ: Cross Coumry 1.2; From Committee 3.4; Junior Porm - 1SIAuendan1; Gradua- tion Committee 1Chrmn.1; Senior Day Committee 1Chrmn.1: Intramural Basket- ball1.2.3.4:IntramuralVolleyball4;Intramu:alFootball4 WILSON. LAWRENCE J.; History Club 3; Variety Show 3; Prom Committee 3'. Intramural Basketball 1.2.3.4 WITTE. GREGORY P. WRIGHT.CHFHSTOPHEF1 R.; Basketball 1.2; Baseball 1. Go 2.3.4; Sodality 1: Prom Comminee 3 YOUNG.WILLIAM DJ. Tennis 1.2 Directory Thomas N. Bryson. 1131 Belvedere 51.. Cin. 2. 621-9089 William D. Burch. 407 Oregon 81.. Cm 2. 721-0657 James T. Burke. 2418 Kellerman. Cin. 37. 531-7978 Thomas'A. Bush. 3444 Oakvnew PL. Cin. 9. 871-5965 Antonio Caravia, 3807 Ferdinand PI . Cin. 9. 531 -2677 David J. Carroll. 3659 Paxton Av.. cm 8. 321-3878 James A. Carler. 4676 McNeil Av.. Cin. 12. 531-6041 Kenneth A. Carter. 2624 Eastern Av.. cm. 2. 321-1863 Graeme M. Case. 4508 Home: Av.. Cm. 27. 271-3887 John W. Cassin. 842 Wakefield Dr.. Cin. 26. 871-5181 RobertJ. Chalfin. 2914 Cortelyou P1..Cin. 13. 351-6181 Gerald L. Coleman. 968 Paradrome SL. Cin. 2. 621-1557 James E. Condo. 3650 Saybrook Av.. Cin. 8. 321-3091 Michael H. Condo. 3650 Savbrook Av.. Cin. 8. 321-3091 Andrew D.Gonlop. 3312 Bevis Av.. cm. 7. 751-2411 Richard K. Conroy. 6663 Kennedy Ave.. Cin. 13. 531-8643 David .1. Dannenfelser. 1325 Ryland. cm. 37. 242-6413 Paul D. Dannenfelser. 1325 Ryland, Cin. 37. 242-6413 Carl S. Danner. 3765 Drake Av.. Cin. 9. 631-7752 John L. Dearing. 3239 Brotherton 6d,. Cin. 9. 871-3418 LouisJ. DeBlasuo. 4933 Charlemar Dr.. cm. 27. 271-0491 John F. DeBrunner. 3326 E.Woodmont,Cin.13,631-8116 Harvey C. Dodge. 1907 Kinney Av.. Cin. 7. 221-4040 Timothy M. Donovan. 3109 Celeron Av.. Cm. 9, 871-3228 Ruben L. Dunseth, 5936 Pandora. Cin. 13. 531-6344 Paul C. Ebken, 2421 Drex Avw Cin. 12, 731-2559 James L. Eichenberger, 3543 ShawAv., cm, 8. 871-5390 David L. Evans. 3024 Victoria, Cin. 8. 321-1412 Timothy R. Evans, 6219 Mayflower, Cin. 37, 731-0514 Bruce A. Fairbanks. 1021 SI. Gregory 51., Cin. 2, 621-8531 DaVId J, Ferris, 2415 Drex Av.,Cin.12.731-2415 David M. Fieler. 6922 Palmetto St. Cln. 27, 271-5686 James N. Fitzsummons, 4107 Homer Av Cin. 27. 271-6398 Robert A. Flischel. 3760 Hyde Park AVA, Cin. 9, 631-5828 Eugene A. Forte, 3361 Arrow. Cin. 13, 351-1072 Edward J. Frankenhoff, 4238 Allison. Cin. 12. 631-2450 James D. Frey. 274 Sutton Rd.. Cm. 30. 231-7686 Bernard F. Fritz. 1325 Yarmouth Av.. Cin. 37.242-7730 William A. Fulmer, 3737 HazelAv.,Cin,12.731-6526 Steve Garascia. 1027 Valley Lane, cm 26. 281-7710 Stephen J, Gehlen, 6856 Pecos Dr., Cin, 44, 561-3941 DanieIG. Geii. 6912 Buckingham Pl.. Cin. 27, 271 -7423 Daniel L. Gleason. 1108 Full SL, Cm, 2. 241-2808 Michael J; Goldschmidt, 6338 Graceland Av.. Cin. 37, 351 -31 64 Lawrence J. Gottlieb. 1746 Avonlea Av. Cin. 37. 351-3922 James L. Greulich, 3640 Saybrook Am, Cin. 8. 871-4724 Michael D Grogan. 4729 Wilmer CL, Cin. 26. 321-0821 Barry L Grote. 2840 Markbreit Av., Cln19.731-6098 Roben E1 Grundhoefer. '1936 FairfaxAm Cin, 7, 281-4615 MIchaelJ. Hall. 2890 Humane PL, Cin. 9. 531-1786 John G. Halpfn. 3200 Linwood. cm. 26. 871-2193 Jon M. Haigis, 3162 Parkview. Cin. 13. 351-3795 Michael W. Hathorn, 3428 Brotherlon Rd.. Cin. 9, 871-3698 Andrew F. Haumesser, 4300 Joan PL. Cin. 27, 271-9155 Louis H. Hayward, 2416 Morlon Av.. cm. 12. 351-7461 Michael A. Hedrick. 6838 Merwin Av.. Cin, 27, 271-2569 John R. Helmes, 6628 Haley Av.. Cin. 27. 271-2652 David A. Hervey. 3750 Hyde Park Av., cm. 9. 351-0294 Darryl T. Hill, 1403 Myrtle Av.. Cin. 6. 961-4662 Robert L. Hill, 2344 May 81., Cin, 6, 751-2206 Edward J, HirL 536 E. 13th. Cin. 10, 721-4431 Thomas R. Hector. 3627 Morris Pl, cm. 26. 321-8046 William H HoHard, 428 Tusculum Av., Cm, 26. 321-2814 Jerry E. Hoffman. 1716 Dale Rd.. Cin. 37, 631-3824 Joseph C. Holdgrave, 2015 Dale Rd..Cin.12,731-5340 Man X. Hollin. 373 Baum SL. Cin. 2, 621-2654 Forest C. Holloway. 546 Hale Av.. 281-8139 James F. Homan. 3243 Onon Av, Cin. 13. 531-5689 Stephen L. Homan. 734 Wakefield Cin. 26, 871-1027 James 8. Hudson, 3775 Drakewood Dr.. Cin. 9. 731-3305 HobertJ. Hughes. 5619 Momgomery Rd.. Cm. 12. 631-0638 John L. Hurd, 2807 CorIeJyou Pl., Cin. 13, 531-6792 David J Hutzel. 3637 Besuden Ct, Cin. 8, 321-2079 Ronald P. Jacobs, 2059 ForakerAv.. Cin. 12. 531-0936 Lows S. Jaspers. 5301 Charloe St, Cin. 27. 731-8176 HobenJennings. 3205 Vine 51., Cin. 20. 251-8166 Bradley D. Jones, 1621 Wm. H, Taft 6d,, Cin. 6, 961-1888 James F. Kahles, 4402 Grove Am, Cin. 27, 271-3795 Tmothy K. Kelly, 4121 Grove Av.. Cin. 12. 531-3702 Daniel C. Kemphues, 5749 WhilneySL cm. 27. 271-3135 William C. Kennedy. 5730 Marnion Ln.. Cin. 12. 631-4767 William F, Kerwin. 2205 Madison Av.. Cin. 12, 731-9641 Thomas G. Klein, 3121 Amen Av.. Cin. 13. 631-2246 Kevin H. Kohrman, 1135 Cryer Av.. Cin. 8. 321-6674 Steven A. Krenen.1,712 Cleveland Av.. Cin. 12, 731-8172 Walter F Kuebler. 1100 Fenmore Dr.. Cin. 37. 242-5467 Craig E. Lagory. 6403 Roe 31.61627, 271-7086 Lawrence J, Lake, 2506 Shanmoor Av.. Cin. 12. 531-3188 David P. Lammert. 6135 Graceland Av.. Cin. 37. 531-8897 Clifford F. Lang. 3765 Paxton Av.. Gun. 9. 531-7129 Earl G. Laumann. 3555 Rawson P1,, Cin. 9, 321-4147 Anthony H. Leist. 6640 Meadowridge Ln.. Cin. 37. 631-4338 Robert L. thkenhaus. 2595 Eastern Av., Cin, 2, 321-5949 Duane T Longfellow, 1141 CarollnaAv., cm. 37, 242-1407 Paul A, Lynch. 1024 Paradrome SL, Cin. 2. 381-5085 William A. Meier. 6725 Bramble Av.. Cin, 27, 271-2537 Donald C. Maly.4114 28th. 31., Cin. 9. 531-7564 Thomas W. Manning. 274 Suuon Road, Cin. 30, 231-7686 David C. Mancheck, 6267 Glaceland Av.. Cin. 37, 631-5208 Douglas A. Mayer. 6129 Arnsby Place. Cin. 27. 271-6606 Richatd F. Mayer, 1286 Mayland Dr.. Cin. 30. 231-7961 Daniel J. McGonegle. 3567 Shaw, Cm, 8, 871-4941 Richard E, McKernen, 3466 Brotherton Rd. Cin. 9, 321-6574 James I Meiners, 6626 Windward Av,, cm, 27, 271-3719 George P. Meister. 6410 Elbrook Av., Cin. 37, 731-6651 Mark A. Mercurlo, 4302 Floral Av Cin. 12. 531-3819 PaulW Meyer,1516 Elizabeth Pl,. Cm. 37, 242-7392 Timothy F. Meyer, 1638 Longliawlne. Cin. 30. 231-9241 Joseph E. Mlley, 5526 Montgomery Rd.. Cm, 12, 351-7780 Joseph P. Montag. 6230 ElbrookAv , Cin. 37, 731 -591 5 Joseph W. Nallcchiom, 6065 Waldway1Cin.24, 542-5882 James D. Nickum. 3935 Germania SL, Fairfax 27. 272-5896 153 Nicholas Nunno, 2596 Laura Lane. Norwood 12, 631-2068 James L. Obermeyer. 6614 Britten Av.. Cin. 27, 271-5871 Robert L. Obermeyer, 1751 Andina Av.. Cin. 37, 631-7965 LouisJ. O'brien, 5442 Northwoods, Norwood 12, 631-6073 FrankA. O'connell. 1297 Morten SL, Cin. 8, 871-5983 Patrick W. O'connor, 5601 Islington Av.. C111. 27, 271-6063 David M Owens. 512 East Liberty St. Cin. 10. 241-3769 Eugene L. Palma. 1405 MyrtleAv.. Cm. 6, 751-4285 Michael E. Pape, 512 Delta Av.. Cin. 26, 871-1351 James A. Peters. 5701 Glengate Lane, Cin. 12. 351-0589 Thomas M. Petersen, 5429 Hoseland Mound, Norwood 12, 731-6610 Glenn P. Petrosky. 6619 Haley Aw Cin. 27. 271-3457 .10th. Planes. 3759 Ferdinand PL. Cin. 9. 531-0508 Gerard S. Priest. 2599 Laura Lane. Norwood 12, 631-8535 David H. Purcell. 1212 Paxton Av., Cin. 8, 321-1820 Mark M. Purcell, 1212 Paxton Av.. Cln, 8. 321-1820 Leonard M. Puthoff, 2527 Losantiville Rd.. Cin, 37, 531-4330 Mark A. Pullman. 6265 Lusanne Terrace, Cin. 30. 231-5367 Michael F, Ragland. 3547 Bayard Dr.. Cin. 8. 321-2752 MichaelL.Reed.2213WilliamsAv..Norwood12.731-0488 Anthony R. Reichard, 3721 Morris P1., Cin, 26, 321-2120 Jay E Rich. 3102 Gloss Av.. Cin. 13, 531-5489 Thomas S Hielage, 5562 Dunning Pl., Cin. 27. 271-5762 J1 Jerome Ries. 2888 Erie Av., Cin. 8, 321-9537 James H. Robers. 3847 Isabella Av.. On. 9. 731-1926 David W Hoeper, 5443 Madison Rd.. Cin. 27, 271-4206 David F.F10mes. 1404 Carolina Av.. cm. 37, 242-7668 RichardJ. Ross. 6917 Hurd Av.. Cin. 27. 271-4589 William F. Ruggeri. 2906 Utopia Pl , Cin. 8. 871-2475 Timoxhy D. Husk. 3541 Linwood Rd.. Cm. 26. 321-5968 RobertJ. Ryan. 2850 E, St. Charles PI., Cin. 8. 321-8997 Ronald D. Sander. 4242 Blaney Av.. Cin. 27. 271-3465 Edward J Schaeffet. 2644 Atlantic. Cin. 9. 531-7859 William H. Schatzel, 6255 Coneiyou. Cin. 13, 531-0821 Thomas J. Scherl, 2231 Drex Av,. Cin. 12. 631-1297 John D, Schlegef. 6221 Kincaid 8d,, Cin. 13, 531-8577 Thomas W. Schmidt. 2022 Courtland Av.. Cin. 12. 351-0586 Anthony D. Schneider. 2757 M1notAv., cm 9, 351-0045 Richard C.Schul1e, 7505 Abbie Pl.. Cin. 37. 761-3295 Joseph X. Seta, 3523 Pembroke Av.. Cin, 8. 321-5430 Terrance M, Sheehan. 1523 Summit Rd.. Cin, 13. 821-4959 TimothyJ. Sheeran. 4107 La Crosse, Cin. 27. 271-0428 Jerome C. Shoemaker, 4976 Charlemar Dr.. Cin. 27. 271-0024 Donald F Simeone. 3880 Marburg Av., Cin, 9. 871-0546 Michaei C. Singer, 6721 Roe SL, Cin. 27. 271-0268 Frederick A. Skidmore, 3704 Drake Av., Can, 9 Jay R, Smith, 3334 C1aramomAv.. cm. 9, 321-5681 Timothy F. Smith. 2360 Ouatman Av..Cin.12.731-1829 Stephen G Spaeth. 510 Tusculum, Cin, 26, 321-8000 James D. Spilker. 2922 Losamiville. Cin, 13, 631-0357 John L. Stammer, 1928 Falrfax, Cin. 7. 281-3187 Edwin L. Standard, 7337 Reading. Cin. 37, 731-9773 Michael A. Sxegmoyer. 2952 Hackberrv SL. Cin. 6. 751-1875 John F.S1ockelman. 3501 CardiHAv.. Cin. 9. 871-5785 James L. Stone. 3747 Woodford Rd.. Cin. 13. 731-6316 Lawrence R. Suddendori. 4122 315161.. Cin. 9, 531-5290 Daniel M Sullivan, 3901 Grove Av., Cin. 12. 731-5468 Terrance H,Talber1. 1794 Yorktown Rd.. Cin. 37, 731-6014 Arthur R. Taylor, 3430 Cardiff Av.. Cin. 9, 321-5759 Joseph F. Teku5lve. 6445 MayflowerAv.. Cin. 37, 731-9459 DavidW Tepe. 4155 Floral Av.. Cin. 12, 631-6240 Kenneth E. Tepe. 5426 Moundcrest Dr., Cin. 12. 631-0924 Joseph J. Thies. 7317 Reading Rd.. Cm. 37, 731-8319 Greggory W. Thomas, 5595 Stewart, Cin. 27. 271-5761 David M. Thullen. 6925 Buckingham PI.,C1n.27.271-3431 James L, Todd. 2333 Stratford Av.. Cin. 19, 721-3288 Alexander J. Tomasi, 2711 Hackberry SL. Cin. 6 Edmund C. Troua. 1535 Section Rd.. Cin. 37, 761-5408 Michael .J. Tucker. 3721 Carlton Av., Cin, 27, 271-9361 Dwight A. Turner. 5828 Wyau Av.. Cin. 13. 351-0020 Ronald B. Ulett, 1635 California Av.. Cin. 37, 242-8425 William J. Veeneman, 3936 Burwood Av., Norwood 12. 351-3664 Richard L, Voet. 7211 Winding Way. Cin. 36. 891-6073 Norman E. Vollman. 1979 Garden Ln., Cin, 37, 631-8896 Frederfck H. Vorwerck, 7021 BrambleAv1,Cin.27. 271-7575 Edward Ward, 1615 Jonathan 81., Cm, 7. 281-6956 Richard T. Waters, 1310 Franklin Av.. Cin. 37. 242-7693 Richard C. Weaver. 4600 Eastern Av.. Cin. 26, 321-1750 Mark R.Weber. 1140 Rossmore, Cin. 37, 242-1815 Paul .I. Wehrman. 780 Diane Dr.. Cin. 45. 752-2365 Michael A. Weiman. 6615 Chestnut $1.. Cin. 27, 271-0858 Paul J. Weisgerber. 5040 W. Eastwood C1r., Cin. 27, 271-0289 David L.Welzel. 1277 Moonkist CL, Cin. 30. 231-4156 Kenneth B, Weyer. 6740 Brambel Av.. Cin. 27, 271-3261 Robert M. Williamson, 3040 Portsmouth Av.. cm. 8, 321-4985 Joseph R.Wilmers.4110 South Welzel. Cin. 27, 271-5360 Lawrence J. Wilson. 5451 Laura Ln,. Cm, 12. 351-1539 Gregory P. Witte. 5739 Adelphi St, cm. 27. 271-4425 Christopher R. Wright, 41 18 TaylorAv,. Can. 9. 871-3192 William D,Young. 3683 Kendall Av.. cm. 8, 871-0191 me..-u-- ... . Awards at the ceremonies went to many members of the Class of 1967, Indi- vidual Awards went to Tim Donovan. Tim Sheeran, Jim Eichenburger. Jim Frey, Commencement Held at Music Hall There was excitement in the air as the Class of 1967 took part in their commencement exercises. At 8 o'clock that evening. last minute preparations were being taken care of: fixing the tassel, adjusting the cap. and straightening the gown. At pre- cisely 8:15 the long, last march begani 211 young men filed down the aisles in near to perfect unison. A sense of together- ness filled the heart of each Senior as they proudly sang outthe Star Spangled Banner . The four years have gone and now only the future lies ahead. The graduates have been victorous in their first of many great battles of life. They are filled with happi- ness for a moment, yet he is a little regretful. The good times they have experienced at Purcell are over, and the memory of these cherished moments will not be soon forgotten. They leave behind many friends in order to find new friends in the fields which they pursue. And so as they walk up the aisle for the last time; they sense accomplishment; regret; and gratitude to their parents. teachers. friends, and most of all God. Elli: tEtrtt'fin t! at . - h . 3111c hacl ionisfktco Iii. mmplcm lhrI'I-qull n! Mn unit In innaulinn an! 1- mute Ibnrlrl fl! mutilate M-tcwmwhmmm aria , in nu. .... cl .. Huh... Wmh.dlhvmn KL 511L414? A- v-o- 1452.? Julia 155 Joe Walmers, and Jay Smith 22 became perfect attendance students and 10 became Honor graduates. What a way 10 spend Gramenion,r 25:... t Illallil litui :17 -;! Advertising ... Support our Sponsors. 1967... A year of accomplishments for Student Council. Roy PM 2 50 ! ' c' RAY :RUS 3' SON CONCRETE CONTRACTOR Licensed Concrete Contractors m Sidewalks. Driveways. Steps. and Patios 531-71 12 2544 Indian Mound Ave. Norwood, Ohio 45212 Good Luck Cavalier H! Father Farrele Flunkies from 4-C Wish the Class of 1967 a Fruitful, Frolicing, Frivolous, Fantastic, and Even a Good Time in the Future, 2-3. . . Bestofthe Classof'69 John Costello, Mike Costello. Bill Costello, Tom Crone, John Cronin, Dan Crowley, Ken Culver, Torn Cunning- ham, Pete Czekalski, Walt Davis, Joe Denneman. Derrick Dickey, Dean Donavan, Mel Dwyer, Jan Emmert. Tom Fanning, John Feeks, Luis Fernandez, Larry Ferns, Dan Fischer, Don Fischer, Harry Fischer, Tom Fitzgerald. Greg Flaherty. Joe Flangan, Gary FIeIcher, Joe Foley, John Foppe, Torn Forte, John Francini, Bob Frankinhoff. Louis Freudiger, Steve Frietch, Tom Fritz, Randy FroelichA Congratulations '67 From the fhird-year men from Homeroom 3-F Homeroom 4-D Bro. Wilbert Hamm, SM. Steve Jaspers, Bob Jennings, Brad Jones, Jim Kahles, Tim Kelly, Dan Kemphues, Bill Kennedy, Bill Kerwin, Tom Klein. Kev Kohrman, Steve Kretten, Wally Kuebler, Craig Lagory, Larry Lake, EaH Lauman, Cliff Lang, Dave Lam- mert, Tony Leist. Duane Longfellow, Paul Lynch, Dave Mattchek, Bill Maier, Tom Manning, Don Maly, Doug Mayer, Rick Mayer, Duke McGonegle, Rick McKernan, George Meister, Jim Meiners. Mark Mercurio, Bob Litkenhaus, Paul Meyer, Tim Meyer. All Members in Good Standing ofthe Class of 1967 SaIutes the Class Of 1967 With the Jar. .. D Homeroom 4 ff... , rum ,1 n4: .- 50,3 CLLERHOLf :- ogibb 01.. 000...... .0...O I. 0.0 '999000 4uku ' :m. '- ' I u . yummy MN d D-wnf' ? V 5 , M1KE+NIM N 91 N03 31553 QONLON mum $15.00 Patrons Ridmann Electric Company Industrial and Commercial Light and Power Wiring Exquisite Cleaner's and Launderers 5601 Wooster Pike Pleiman 81 Son Tax Service City-FederaI-State Cincinnati,0hio 271-0699 From a Friend Compliments of a Friend C. E. Stradtman Tile and Marble Co. Remodeling-Fireplaces-Patios Free Estimate 271-6454 3-E Home of Marinic's Musclemen Shoey's Pony Keg 5639 Montgomery Road For the Best in Food 6811631-9600 Compliments of The 4-0 Grogs Spirit of 67 The Mutal Mfg. 81 Supply Co. Plumbing and Heating Supplies Cincinnati. Ohio 45225 The 48 Clowns of the Varsity Football Team wish the best of Luck to the Class of 67 Melrose Cabs 4923 Main Avenue 631-1700 Main Typewriter Service 1150 Main St. Dial 381-7200 We Sell and Service all ModeIS Mannino's Super Market Shop and Save All the Day 6011 Madison Road Ph. 271-2134 Royal Crown Bottling Co. producers of R. C. Cola, Diet-Rite Cola, and Diet-Rite Lemon-Lime Queen City Materials Handling Corp. Towmotor Lift Trucks Sales, Service, Rentals 821-4422 From a Friend 3-Dimensi0nals Congratulate The Class of 67 In Cincinnati. .. It's the Sheraton-Gibson Hotel We're Glad to see you Congratulations to the Class of 67 American History Club Ambulance Service Co. We go Anywhere - Anytime for Fast Service Call 631-6050 Montag's Finer Decoratives 8120 Montgomery Ave, 791-8288 Beneficial Finance C0. 970 East McMillan Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45206 Ralph E. Rockenfield Inc. Ford: Sales-Service-Parts 7725 Vine Street 761-4400 Up to Date Potato Chips Made Daily in Cincy since 1924 They've gotta be fresh Bob Muenchen's Furniture The Store-0n-the-Corner Doing Business on-the-square Bob Riesenburg Sons Inc We Deliver Coal, Wood, Salt, Char-coal Wild Bird Feed, Peat Moss, Fertilizer Good Luck to the Class of 67 From the Men of 2-C Roy Madison Assoc. Inc. Public Relations 3506 Carew Tower George Brandsetter and Sons Inc. BIacktopping-Excavating 549 Stanley Ave. 321-2911 Becker Discount Drug C02 2901 Woodbum Ave Cincinnati, Ohio 45206 Good Luck Cavaliers From the Men Of 4-E Good Luckto the Class Of1967 From 2-A 69 Niehaus Plumbing C0. 3227 Madison Rd. 321-2867 RoberIJ. Schutte Class of 44 2-A Class of 69 Outstanding among all 2-Good Looking Cavaliers - Class of 69 Congratulations to the Class of 67 FrT Schoch's 1-H Tigers J. L. and D. Automotive Engineering Complete Body and Engine Work Jim 62 271-2094 Don 62 Compliments of Bank Cafe 12th and Vine St. Joe Schroer Carl Frank's Humble Bramble at Whetsel 272-0272 Complete Service Witt, Good. and Kelsch Funeral Home 531-0105 Hyde Park at Oakley Square $10.00 Patrons Compliments of Ed Zipfel, Mgr. Mergard's 20th Century Lanes West Norwood Building and Loan Co, Corner of Mills and Carter Aves, Norwood 12. Ohio 650 Bar 650 E. McMillan Where Friends meet Friends Compliments of a Friend In Memory of the Deceased member of The Class of 34 A. G. Ruff Paper Co. 6011 Wiehe Road Cincinnati, Ohio Deer Park Pony Keg 8312 Plainfield Rd. Don Belew. Larry McGraw 57 , Bob Lamping 57 May your future be filled with Harmony Purcell Band Boosters The Gfroerer Rug Co. Inc. 2217-2221 Clifton Avenue Cincinnati. Ohio 45219 Meyer Radiator Repair 1633 Reading Road 721-5223 The Kelb 8t ihlendorf Funeral Home Inc Serving Norwood Since 1903 Goerge P, Kleb, Director Dee's Flowers Artistic Artificial Arrangements Phone 791-3078 The Roofing Distributing Co. 4401 Appleton St. Cincinnati, 9, Ohio 871-4100 East Hyde Park's Shell Erie and Pinehurst General Repairs The Galaxies V Music for all Occassions Contact Jerry Shoemaker 271-0024 Oakley Cafe 3212 Madison Rd. The Friendliest Place in Oakley Best wishes to The Class Of 1967 True Happiness and Success Frisch's Big Boy Silverton and Montgomery 791-6400 and 791-3900 Peter's Cafeteria Since 1910 Complete Catering Service Compliments Cordes Lumber 15 East 66m Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45216 Carl Greve 31 Best Wishes to Ihe Class of 1967 M1: Barry L. Fogwell Compliments of Stark Plumbing Co. Compliments of Mr. 81 Mrs. Joe Koehne Ahlrich's1Redwood 091.1 3610 Woodford Road Williamson Bakery 5234 Montgomery Road Ruoff Meats Choice: Beefand Veal Lamb, Pork, and Poultry Tucker Marine Inc. Custom Boat Builders A Friend Stan's GulfService U-Haul, Trucks and Trailers Gilbert and Taft, 281-6096 Beck's Paint and Hardware Glass-Garden Supplies-Tool Rental 718 East McMillan Marian's-Edwards and Madison Diamonds-Jewelry-Religious-Gifts Watch and Jewelry Repair Dickey's Sunoco Road Service and Repairs 631-9551 Blankenburg Chicago Mkt. 109 West Elder 1Findlay MktJ A Complete Grocery and Meat Mkt. 2-E'1Ernals1' Bro-Pfreim Hyde Park Sunoco 3725 Paxton Ave. 631-9448 Motor Tune-up - Brake Service Mac's Food Shop 2759 Observatory Road Hyde Park-At your Service 4-B. - Out to Win Compliments of Mr. 81 Mrs1E.HlMaier $5.00 Patrons J. H. Macke Plumbing C0. 1633 Vine Street Greiwe Inc. 2426 Reading Road 45202 Diehl's Floral Shop 1809 Vine Street Compliments of Decco Coal Co. Montgomery and Lexington 45212 Howard Early Music Center. Inc. 6543 Montgomery Road Oakley Upholstering 4443 Brazee Street 871-5959 H. J. Benken Florist and Greenhouses Woodford and Plainfield Phone 891-1040 Congratulations Class of 1'67 Homeroom 3-A Mr. Roger Brandner Wysinger's Sunoco 1625 Madison Road Service on Brakes, Engine, Radiators Potter Electric Signal Company Fire and Burglar Alarm Systems 108 West Sixth Street 241-5511 CinlMaI Cincinnati Matrix 8L Plate Service James Healy 44 Rieg's Fine Foods-We Deliver 2723-2725 Vine Street We Specialize in Fruit Baskets Jayson Cleaners 1704 Madison Road Free Delivery 961-5261 Congratulations - Class of 67 Speech and Debate Team We're Number One John Halpin Plumbing and Heating 2001 Dana Ave, 731-5548 In the Valley it's ; 5823 Vine St. - 242-3311 1 Burtschy Flowers Good Luck to the Class 01'167 Compliments of Mr. 8: Mrs. Hubert Buschle Save Our Republic Impeach Earl Warren Join the John Birch Society Condon's Ridge Bowler Drome Pfeasant Ridge - 22 Lanes 6014 Montgomery Road - 631-2424 Good Luck Cavaliers Compliments Dick and Rita Robers Sears. Roebuck. and C0, 3040 Madison Road Oakley Schimer's Garage 3894 Isabella. Oakley Beechmont Gulf 2303 Beechmont Avenue In Mt. Washington Tropical Bar 4328 Montgomery Rd. Norwood 124 Ohio Indian Mound Pharmacy 5230 Montgomery Road Have your Doctor Call us 531-2838 Murphy Homes New Homes - Evendale Montgomery 522-2400 Best Wishes to the Class of 67 From the Fiying Cavaliers Cross-Country Team of 1966 Naberhaus Fine Foods 1800 Sherman Avenue Norwood, Ohio - 631-0860 Good Luck to Class of 67 Mr.81 Mrs. Richard C. Shulte and Family Henry B. Burwinkel Inc. Bulding and General Contractor 5403 Moundcrest Drive Bunschy Flowers 4535 Montgomery Road. Norwood De Rose Barber Shop 4303 Plainville Road Two Barbers Good Luck Cavaliers Chuck Studley and the Fighting Bearcats Oakley Venetian Blinds BFinds and Window Shades 3204 Madison Road Royal Family BiIFiards 3012 Madison Rd., Oakley Family Fun Oakley Paint and Glass Co. Harry the Paim Man 3078 Madison Rd. Joe's Poultry and Carry-Out 4359 Montgomery Rd. Phone 531-9727 George Frye Sewing Machine Co. 3116 Madison Road, 321-7183 Sales and Service Ray Samuel's Men of Action Say, Join the R.S.M.O.A1Today City View Tavern1A View with a Brew1 Roast Beef, Bar-B-O 403 Oregon Street Vir-Rit Ladies Apparel 1113 E. McMillan Ti Bramble SOHIO Tune-up and Brake Service PFainvilIe 8: Bramble 271-9750 A. B. Auto Brake 24 hr. Locksmith Service 531-7334 Gil's Barber's 6108 Montgomery Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45213 Schad's Meats Wholesale - Retail 4507 Forest. Norwood 631-26555 Pat McKenriCk Photography Inc. Photographic Illustrations Box 27134, Cincinnati, Ohio BOIE'S Cleaners 5335 Carthage Ave, Norwood 12. Ohio 631-5653 Martin Cleaners Free Delivery Service 6121 Montgomery Road Ph. 631-3970 Neumark Melody Shops Records - Cards - Novel'ties Swiron, Tri-County, 81 Kenwood Mail Come See us in our New Home! Ohio Card and Pen Shop, 31 E. 5th St. Facing the Fountain Naples Pizzeria 6010 Montgomery - 5207 Madison 631-4773 - Free Delivery - 271-5064 Ed Sherman: Jolly Roger Pony Keg Kennedy Heights Sandy's Food Market 3704 Eastern Avenue We Deliver Heinen Parkview Market 2355 May St. Cincinnati, Ohio Hermann Drugs - Prescriptions 2726 Erie Avenue - Cincinnati, Ohio Phone 321-0456 Trophies for All Events Mergard's Bowling 81 Trophy 1328 E. McMillan St. 961-5052 Lillian's Beauty Shop 2930 Markbreit Avenue 531-9530 Happy Hollow Inn We Sell The Breakfast of Champions Melrose at Duck Creed Road, Norwood Bill's Food Market Meats-Groceries-BDA Beer-Wine 4358 Eastern Ave. Ph. 321-9731 Howard's T.V. Service 1801 Elm Ave. Norwood 531-1433 East Hyde Park Market Groceries, Vegetables. Meats 3502 Erie Ave. Ph. 321-4464-5 Rem an Electric Typewriter Scot Business Machines Co. Montgomery and Ridge 631-0335 The Mehn Shop 4103 Plainville Road Toebbe Bros Complete Food Mkt. Fine Meat, Quality Groceries Phone 631-5531 Robert Hail Clothes 333 W, 34th Street New York 1. New York William R. Tepe. MD. Class of 32 Best Wishes to Class of 67 Ramp's Super Market 5908 Bramble Ave. Choice Meat - Parkvjew - Fresh Veg. Shawanoe Del. and Pony Keg Open Daily 10:00 am. to 10:30 pm. Duck Creek and Kennedy Ave. The Wm. H. Fos Hardware Co, 2436 GilbertAve. Hardware, paints,p1umbing supplies Condon's Bowling Lanes 6014 Montgomery Road 631-2424 Walker Plumbing Co, 3673 Paxton Rd. 321-6626 MotorTerminal Company Local Trucking 235 Gest Street, 721-4800 Harmeyer's Paint and Wallpaper 6119 Madison Rd. Phone 271-3484 Madison Bakery Quality Products Always 6101 Madison Road Ph. 271-1055 Mt, Adams Dry Cleaner 1 106 St. Gregory Street Pick-up and Delivery 721-3020 Beechmont Car Wash 7172 Beechmont Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45230 231-1312 Columbia Service, Inc. Delicatessen, Pony Keg 3528 Columbia Pkwy; Ph. 321-9645 Accepted Contractors C0. 4532 Glenway Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio General Contractors Kleespies Bakery 3313 Madison Road Best Wishes to Class of 67 Holtman's Golden Crust Donut Shop 2006 Worth Ave. Norwood Open 24 hrs. - 7 days a week Harry 8: Carl Inc. Rambler Sales - Service - Parts Mike's Barber Shop 5453 Montgomery Road Razor Cutting and Hair Styling Best Wishes to the Class of 67 Rev. Robert Hunt Jackls Bargain House Sells for Less 1311 Vine Street Wilson Paints Paint, Art, Drafting.Cra11 materials Swifton, Tri-County, Kenwood Mall Doc's Pony Keg Inc. 3920 Edwards Road Open 10:00 am, to 11:30 pm. Judd Heating 8L Cooling, Inc. 3123 Madison Road 321-6243 Cincinnati, Ohio 45209 Mullane Candies Tom 59 -Ron 63 -Graeme 67 The Cases Hyde Park Food Shop 3700 Edwards Road Italian Foods Bard Nurseries Garden Center 5445 Ridge Avenue Compliments of Thomas A. Luken City Councilman Class of 42 Five Point Food Shop Party Trays - Catering Phone .J E 1-5880 Yahn's Gulf 3190 Woodiord Cincinnati. Ohio 631-6622 or 631-9636 Watterson Market 3832 Watterson Road Fresh Meats and Poultry Be A Winner at Barney's in Oakley Square Barney's Drive In r5150 Better Burger at Barney's H. H. Homan Co. Mariemom Center Bldg. All Types of Lights Milldale Lumber Company Plywood Cut to Size Call 791-8123 Eastern Hills Plumbing and Heating. Complete Plumbing Installation Call 231-6420 Bertke's Parkview Market 1108 St. Gregory Street Mt. Adams 241-9406 Compliments of Mae and Loretta COrcoran 3721 Morris Place Zimmerman 81 Adler 8181 Camargo Road Blacktop Driveways Be Safe! Have your eyes checked twice a year Thoma Opticians Forest Cafeteria 4496 Forest Avenue Norwood. Ohio Michael Abar Mr; Albert Adams Mrs, Albert Adams Mr. Tom Ahern Angelo Albanese Angelo Albanese Robert Alfexs Mr, and Mrs. Carl W. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Paul Andres Pete Andres Ann and Steve Mr. Harold Van Arnarn An An Dept. Around Purcell's Antonio Aquae Gemge Asbrock, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Asbmck Gary Aufiaut Mr. and Mrs, Dominic Augus1ine Mr. and Mrs Russell Augustine B 480258-63 Tom Barren Mr. and Mrs. Marxin Bauer Fred Beck '67 Larry Beckwith '69 Mr. and Mrs, Mel Beerman Al Beimesche George E, Bell, Sr. Dave Bernerl '69 Mr. and Mrs Edward V. Bernen Txm Bernen '69 Mr and Mrs. James Bernert Mr. and Mrs. Hoben JV Bernhard Mr. and Mrs. H.J. Benton Ralph A Benz Barb Berger '68 Barbara Berger Skip Berger Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Beuis Bill, Face . and Ed Mrs. William Birmingham William R. Birri Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bim Mr. and Mrs. Clavles Black Dale Blomer '69 The Blomer Family Mr and Mrs, Robert Biume S. L. BIthe Mr, and Mrs, Roger Boak Bob and Bob '64 Bob, Brad, Kev, Tom-4-D. '67 Bobby Pm and BobWire Mr. and Mrs A, A Bokenkotler Mr, and Mrs, James J. Bollinger Mrs. Eleanor Bellman Cliff Bot! '67 Dex Son '65 Jeane R. Bolt John 0 Bon Jackie and Jennifer Bnans Edward Brandstelter Ruben Brandstetter Michael Patrick Brennan '55 Robert H Brewer Mr and Mrs. James D. Brigel Carl Brmkmeyer Mr. and Mrs John H. Brinker Robert Bunker James J. Brockhofi Mr. Charles Brown Mn Charles Brown Charlie Brown Jim Brown '67 Jim Brown '69 Judy Brown Mr, and Mrs. LesterJ. Brown Personal Patrons Mr. Gene Brubach John Erubach '68 Kay and Gene Brubach Winnie Brubach '64 Fannie Bryant MLJim Buehler Mr. and Mrs. John Burik John Burdick Mrs.Jean Burbridge Doc Burbndge Rosella Burke John Burridge III Mr, and Mr5.JOhn Burridge Mary Burridge Cathy Buschle Mr, and Mrs. H. E, Buschte Mr. J. B. Buse Essie Bushrod Shirley Busick James A Caballero Mr. and Mrs. FrankJ, Cala, Sr. Faye Campbell Mr.and Mrs.J.WV Cappel Judy Carle ML and Mrs Chester Carson Dennis Carson Thomas Carson CharlesJ. Carraher.Jr. Jack Cassin '67 Anna Castellucio Caialina's. Milford. 0. Mr. and Mrs. Cavender and Family Sr. Celine, SL Janis. Gen Cisco Ray Christer Mr. Leo F. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark Class of'55 Pat Claybone Edwin K. Cleveland ML 8L Mrs. Harry Coe Mrs. Katie Coheid Rosemary Conlon Sue Conneighmn John Connolly Bob Connolly Mr. 8: Mrs. Neal Connor Mr. 84 Mrs. James D. Conroy Jim Conroy Mr. Agnes Cook Ralph E. Cook Mr, 8 Mrs. Bruce Cooper Mr. ti Mrs. Robert Cosgrove Debbie Costello 8K Sue Lehman 70 Mr. 8! Mrs. Maurice Costello Make Costello Mr. 8t Mrs. Emil Contadino Robert Contadino Michael 81 Tim Covne EHzabeth T, Counland Melvyn Crawford Charles Cuilen The Cunninghams Carol Culver Donald H. Culver Mrs. Donald H, Culver Mr. Bl Mrs. Martin Culver Wile E Cvoxe Mr. 8 Mrs. George E. Dalton Dan 62 and Janet 65 Ann Dannenfelser Dick Dannenfelser Dave and Penny 66 Marnie Davis Roben Davis Mr. Harry Deanng Jack Deanng Mrs. Rose Dearing Erma DeBlasio Josephine DeBlasio Mr. 84 Mrs. Carl DeBrunner Don DeBrunner 62 Mr. 8: Mrs. Gerald DeBrunner Jack DeBrunner 67 Jim DeBrunner 59 Mr, 8! Mrs. chhard DeBrunner Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert DeBrunner Mr. 8t Mrs. Thomas DeBrunner John T. Deck Linda DeBrosse Mr. An Del Come Florence Delehanty Den 'n' Jo Joseph Denneman Dennis me Menace Destry Larry Devannev 54 Dave and Betty Jim DeuewDoozed Diana ScTim 67 John H. Dietz Mr. 81 Mrs. E. Dill Filomena Di Pentima Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Di Puccio Mr. SK Mrs, John Di Puccio Rov W. Dixon Donna and Jerry 67 Donna 70 and Mike 69 Mr. 8: Mrs, Donnelly Thomas A. Donnellon 36 Mr. Dennis Donnelly Mrs. William Doran EdwaId Dorsey 68 Mr. 8: Mrs. John T. Dorsey Drake Cafe Pat Drummond William Duenne Alien Duesing Mr. 8: Mrs. Al H. Duesing Bob and Jim Duesing Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank J. Duffey James R. Dumont Good Luck 67 , The Duncanson Family Mrs. Paul Ebken Susan L. Edwards Mrs. Marie F. Egbers ML 81 Mrs. Robert F. Egbers Eileen. Sioux, Holly, 84 ChflS Paul Eken Mr. 81 MrsWillEam Eil Mr 84 Mrs.John Ellerhorst Ralph Elsbernd Rick Ellerhorsl '68 Tom and Steve Ellerhorst Mr. ay Mrs. Frank Elstro Frances M. Engler Mr 81 Mrs John Etler Evans Family Msgr, Ferdinand A Evans Tlm Evans Capt.John Eyles A Friend A Friend A Friend Another Friend Still Another Friend 3538 AE Compliments ofa Friend A Classman of 69' A Friend from 27E E. C. Faessier, MD. John Faessler Mrs, George Fairbanks Mr, 81 Mrs, John Farrell Fr. William Farrell Concetta Farlccia James Peeks Mr. Patrick J. Feely Mr. 81 Mrs. Harry Fehr Fenwick Club Lee Fenwick Mr. 81 Mrs. Lee Fenwick Richard Ferrier 59 Mr18t Mrs1Wm.E.Ferris M1181 Mrs. John Finn Mr. 81 Mrs. Fiorito Mr, 81 Mrs, Chas, Fitzgerald James S, Fischer Judi Fischer Jim Fisk John N, Fitzsimmons Mr. 81 Mrs. John E Fitzgerald Flexschmann Boy's Club, Bob Snyder Pan Flagg Robert A. Flischel Len A. Fhschei Thomas Flynn 68 Mr. 81 Mrs. A, J. nynn Gene Forte Thomas Forte Edwl J, Forster George F0105 Bob Francini Bob Frankenhoff FranktEd Wierm 67 Jerome P Frankenhoff Mark Fraley Mr. 81 Mrs. Thomas Franz Fred's Meat Mkt. Peg Fricker 68 Friday ML 81 Mrs. T J. Frietch Fnsco's Bowling Lanes M181 Mrs. George J. Fritz Mr. 81 Mrs. Raphael L. Fritz Mr. 81 Mrs, Robert E Fntz Mr. 81 Mrs. William G, Fulmer Elmer Fungaloochie Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank Gabelman Robert Gaines Mr. 81 Mrs. SJ. Gallina Tony Garascia Mr. 81 Mrs. E. R Gardner John Gardner David J. Garmon Mrs. Jewel Gaskins Mr, 81 Mrs. Richard J. 63110 Bill Gebhar! Joseph Geeks Mr. 81 Mrs, Charles E. Gehlen Mr. 81 Mrs Joseph H, Gears The Don Gehring Famiiy Mike Gehring 68 Mr. 51 Mrs. Edward Gail BIH Geiger Samuel George Georgia's Food Shop Mr. 81 Mrs. Fred Geraci Fred GeraCI 68 Joe Geraci 37 Joe Geraci 64 Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles Gerde Mr, 81 Mrs. WiIlJam Gerard Clarence J. Gfroerer Robert C. Gfroerer Richard C. Ghernann 57 Ronald Gibbons Lawrence SIephen Gilligan Charles Stephen Ginopchio Mr. 151 Mrs. c. v. GIadeell, Jr; Glenn 67 and Cathy 69 Farleigh Leyton Goodhue Herb Gonzalez Mr. Paul 6053 Mr. 81 Mrs.R1B.Gonmer Mary C. Goosmann Dan Goulleb Sally Gottmer Tom W. Grady Famtly Barbara 81 Bob Gravenkemper Greeting from the Draft Board M1281 Mrs. Raymond Gries M. J. Greulich Mr. 81 Mrs. H. Grame Mr. 81 Mrs, Orvile Green Donald Greene Mr. 81 Mrs. James Gmnefefd Mr. 81 M13. C. J. Grundhoefer Bob Grundhoefer Mr. 81 Mrs. Wrn, Grundhoeier Tony Gross Barry Grote 67 Mr. 81 Mrs Louis B. GroIe Jun Grme William Grote John Grotjan 63 James H. Gudmens 69 Good Luck from Z-A Congratulations 67 from 2-A 69 3-B Animal Farm S-C, 3VC, 3-C. 3-C, S-C. 3-C, 37C 3-C, 33-61 370. S-C. SAC, 3-C. 3-C 36C, 37C, 3-C. SAC, 37C. 3-C. S-C 3703-12, 3-C.3-C,3-C, 3-C.3-C 3-C. 3-C, 3-C. 3-C. 37C, 3-C, 3-C 3MC. 3-C, 3-C, 37C. 3-C, 3-C. 37C 37C. S-C, 3-C, 37C. 3-C, B-C, 3-C 3nC. 3-C, 3-C, 3-C. 3-C, 37C, 3-C 3-C. 3LC, 3wC. 3-C, 37C. 3-C, 3-C Bro. Politi 81 1-F-Troop Homeroom 3.1: Best Wishes 67 from 37F 4-G Basketball Champs Homeroom 476 Mr. 81 Mrs. RobertJ. Habig Douglas Robert Hallet1 66 Mr, 81 Mrs. Douglas R. Hallen The Halpin Children Bill K. Hamm Dennis Hamilton MrV81 Mrs. Wm. Hammer Mary Ann Hansman Bob Handorf Mr. 81 Mrs. Cletus Hare Jim Harig 69 Mr. 81 Mrs. A. G. Harmeier Mr. 81 MrsJames L. Harris Mr. John Harrison Mr. Albert Harsnett AI Hartman Michaei Hathorn 67 Andrew Hanmesser M1281 Mrs. Paul Hanmesser P. Michael Hanmesser Mr, 81 Mrs R Hanmesser Edward Haven David Hawmorne 59 Mr. 81 Mrs. G. Hawthorne PatrickJ. Hayes 64 Lloyd Hazelbaker Jim Healy 69 Timothy Healv ML 81 Mrs. Raymond Hebbeler Raymond Hebbler 68 Mr1WalIerJ.Heekin Jerry Hefele 68 Mr. 81 Mrs. Jus1in B. Hefele Danny Hem John 81 Heitker 65 Richard Helmes Millicent Hemmef James Henneberry Everett Henson Vernon Henson Mr. Eugene Herken Robert Herkhoff Sam Hern Kenneth Herndon Mr. 81 Mrs. Arthur S1Herring Bill Herring 63 Cathy Herring UVA, 69 Joe Herring 65 Robert Herring 68 The Herrman'FamIly David A. Hervey 67 Tom Hesketh Mr. Pat Higgins Carl R, Hiler Datryl Hill Hill and Hill from 4-C Mrs. Robert H. Hill Bob 81 Paul Hillebrand ML 81 Mrs. Walter Hillebrand Mr. 81 Mrs Daniel Hultenbeilel Mr, 81 Mrs. Stan Hikenbeitel Harry Hindersman Ruth Hindersman Marcella Hirt Joseph Hirt C E. Hoffman Jerry Hoffman 67 John G, Hoffman Carl E1Hofdren Jim Holdren Joe Holdgrave Mr. 81 Mrs. Marvin H0ltman.Jr. The Holy Ones at Purcell FrankX. Homan Mr. 81 Mrs, Henry H. Homan Oscar Huston Mr. 81 Mrs.Joseph F. Howard Mr. 81 Mrs. Wiiliam Howison All Huber Martha Huebner Jim Hurlebise Mr. John J. Hussey Mrs John Hussey Hutch and Maureen - 65 Dale Hutchinson Wm. Hutchinson Larry HexelJ 64 Mr. Nino InfantEno Mr. Albert lmm Mr 81 Mrs. lmr'n Mr. Ironmonger Mrs. lronmonger Clarence Irwin Jack and Laura Mr AlbertJackson Mrs, Albert Jackson Mr. 81 Mrs. Art Jackson Mr. Robt, Jackson Mrs. RobLJackson Susan Jackson Paul T. Jacob Jan say Go, Purcell. Go! Janet. Sonya, Shay. Chris 67 Ed Jaspers Lewis Jean Jean 81 Tom Mildred Jenkins Jerry 67 and Marv 68 Jim 31 Eileen John 81 Deb John 81 Teresa 67 Joe 8: Mary Willard Johnson Brad Jones 67 Ed Jones F Mark Jones The Kyhus Jones Family Lowell Jones Merv Jones 65 Muskie 69 Mr. $1 Mrs. Merwm R. Jones Preston W. Jones Julie and Greg Mr 81 Mrs. N. S, Kahles James Keaney Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles KeHy Mr. fk Mrs. Don Kemme Steve Kemme 69 John Wh Kennedy William C. Kennedy 67 Pat Kiefer Mr. 81 Mrs. J. J. Kiffmeyer Eurin Wiiliam Kittle Mr. 81 Mrs. Gregory Klein Patty Klein Mr. Ben Klocke Mr SK Mrs. Howard Klocke Mrsv Gene Klonne John H Knepfle Bill Knight Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold Knight Rev, Richard K. Knuge, SMA Mr, 81 Mrs. John W. Koch James Koehler Sgt. G, WV Koeller, U.S,M.C. Charles Koehne 65 Mr. 81 Mrs. Edw, Koesters Hilda Kohl Mr. a. Mrs H, L. Koppana John Kraft MrA 8x Mrs. Gerald Kramer Mr. 81 Mrs. John Kramer Mrs, Lawrence Kramer Bob eh Flo Krausher Mr. Anthony Kretten Mr. 8h Mrs. Evan Krieger Kris 84 Larry 67 Mr 8.: Mrs Albenw, Kroeger Tom KUCIa Mr, George Kuehnle Mrs. George Kuhnle Mr.81 Mrs. Raymond C. Kuhnell Torn Kuhnell 68 Mike Laage John Labanz MaryJo Lakin. S.N,. G.S.H. Donald Lamb 68 Mr. h Mrs. Donald P. Lamb Mr, Bx Mrs. NIChOIES Lambert Torn Lambert 68 David Lammert Diane Lammer1 69 Mr.81 Mrs. Paul Lammert Lane Mrs. Eugene Lang Gene Lawrence Mr, h Mrs, Ronald Leach Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry A. Leisl Tony Leist Len 67 8a Rosalle 68 Mary Leussing Martha Leussmg Jan Lewis 68 The Lewis Dozen Betty Lipscomb Mrs M. D. Lister Mrs. Helen thkenhaus Robert Lilkenhaus 67 Linda Locke Logan's Barber Shop Janer Logan Mrs, Rosemary Logan Wm. 5. Logan Dan Longbottom Marv Lorenz, S.N.. G.S,H. James L. Losekamp 49 Irene Lucas Anne Luken Charles Luken Thomas Luther 66 Luv-Anonymousil, H, ill Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul A. Lynch Madeira Texaco Ethel MacDonald Ruth Ann Maier William Maier Kevin Malone Mr, I3! Mrs. Fred Maly Vic Mannlni Johnny Mannino Darrel F. Marchaf Virginia Marois Mr; Clem Marlin Harold J, Manz Louis E Marx Mrs. Louis W. Marx Dave Mancheck Helen Mancheck Louis Mattcheck Mr, 8i Mrs. R Maus Mr. 8: Mrs E G. Maxwell Mark Maxwelf Linda May Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert A, Mayer W. P. Mazur. MD. Mrs. W. P, Mazur Terrie McAllister 70 Mr. 8: Mrs. Chester McCane M118: Mrs. Charles McCarthy Mr. 8i Mrs. John M. McCarthy Mr. 29 Mrs. John McCarthy Mrs. Mary McCelien Mr. Don W McClure 61 Mr. 8: Mrs Don R. McClure Mr. BIII McDonough Mrs. McDowell Pamela McErlane The McErlane Family Mr, 8: Mrs. E, T. McGuire John T MCGUJre Father McKenny Mr 8L Mrs Thcmas McKernan CharlesJ. McLaughlin. Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Chns McMurray Rick McKernan Mrsh Angela Mealing Mr. 81 Mrs. George Meiners Thomas George Meiners 65 Mr. Ed Mrs, R. H. Meis1er Mr. 84 Mrs. Arthur C. Menne. Jrh Pam Mercurio Mr. 8: Mrs; V. M. Mercurio Mrh 2i Mrs. Larry Metz Chuck Metzger Roger Metzger 68 Bnan Mezur Frank Middeiberg Ted Middelberg The Middle One Paul D. Millenbruck Mr. 8i Mrs. Thomas G. Miller Joseph Milev 67 M:ke 67 81Janet 69 Mike z; ManIyn 68 Mike 8i Chris 67 Bob Minardi 63 The Mohrhaus Famify Joe Mohrhaus Mr. 3L Mrs, Donald Moiden Charis Montag Montag's Finer Decorative Fabrics Mrs.John Moore M, A, Moran Mr. 8i Mrs, R. Mormn Mr.81 Mrs, RalphJ. Mott James E. Mott T:m Muflarkey Mr. T. J. Mullarkey Willie Munnn Murphy-25: Gaober Mrs. Ada Murphy ML 8t Mrsh Jack Murphy Mr. 84 Mrs. Pat Murphy Mrs. Nora Musgrove Mr. 81 Mrs, Richard Navarc Hilda M. Nickel Mrs. E. Niehaus The Northern Woods Mr.81 Mrs, Edward Noschang Mr. 8: Mrs, Melvin Noschang Oakley Parkis-Baskezball Bob Ohermeyer 57 Eddie Obermeyer 69 Mr. 84 Mrs. Edward Obermever Jim Obermeyer and Ruby Lowery Joe Obermeyer 65 L L. Obermeyer Mrs. L. Obermeyer MISS Mildred C. Obermeyer Mr. Robert O'Brien Mr. 8: Mrs. Odie Mrsl JA PV O'Connell William E. Orr John R. Orther Mr. 8c Mrs. Irvin Oslerday Dave Osterman Mrs. Dolores Owens Mr Lace Owens Joseph J. Palazzolo M. A P. Jim Parfm Fat h Marlyn Par 'n Nancy Peanuts Peek-a-boo 2h Mojo Eamr Walter Perkins Denny Peter 69 Mr. 8! Mrs. A. H. Peters Bilf Peters 63 Mrv 81 Mrs. James A. Peters Mr. 81 Mrs.John Petersman Thomas M. Pelersen. 47E Edward Petrosky Mr. 8: Mrs, Edwin Petrosky Glenn Paul Pelrosky 67 Harry S. Petrosky Mr. George PhilllDS John HlCthd Picciriflo Mr 81 Mrs, Severin Ficcinllo Mr, $ Mrs. Pielage Mr. Geno V, Pierani Tom Pierce Mary Pillman Joseph PIIOCCO. 68 Mr, 8! Mrs. Michael Phocco h Mr. h Mrs. Earl Pleiman Bernard C. Pohl Bud Pohl Epop and Epop Jr, Jack Pope Donald R. Popelar Mr. 3i Mrs. Spencer Poppe Mr. Lawrence Powers George Powell Mr. Catherine Powers Viola Price Mrs. Jean Purcell Robert H Purnhagen Mr. 8t Mrs A Puthof'f Denies Puthoff 59 Harry Puthoff Tim 81 Kathy Puthoff Mr. James Raasch Mrs.James Raasch SgL Dennis Rahe, UVS MC. Randy's Shoes Edward Rahill Ralph 65 81 Sandy 66 Mary Ray Raymond Reed Mr. 81 Mrs. James Reenan Mr. 81 Mrs. Arthur Rehling Larry Reichard Ray 81 Ann Heichard Mr 81 Mrs. Alfred C. Reid Ralph Reinharm Tom Reisen 64 Clifford Rempe Bl Renzenkuper Wm. J. Renzenkuper Edith Renzenkuper Joe Ripperger Richard H. Heusmg Jay Rich Mrs. John Rich Fudge Boys M1181 Mrs. Harry Rieckelman Bruce Hues Charles W. Rielage,Jr. 55 Capt. 81 Mrs. Martin J. Hie$age 57 Jerry Riesenberg Turn and Nancy Rizzo Road Runner Frank Robenson Mr. 81 Mrs L. K. Robertson Mr. 81 Mrs. Chalmer Rockenfield Mr Robert R Hockenfield 60 Ronald R Rockenfield 68 3-F Mr. 81 Mrs. Russell J. Rockenf'ield JUBnIIa Rohng Walter Rohrig Mr, 81 Mrs. V H. Rolfes Ray Rom Mr. Dan Romanello Ron. 5L X 61 Mrs. Satly Rossman Dorothy M Roush Bob Huff 65 Dan D Ruff John Ruff 68 Mr, 81 Mrs, Thomas Ruff 6! Bill Ruggieri 67 M1 .J. R, , W.H.HVS, 58 Mr. 81 Mrs. Broadus H. Husk Tim Rusk Bill Ryan Bob Ryan Grandma Ryan Karen Ryan 69 Mr. 81 Mrs William P, Ryan Irene C7 Sagel SAND. 69 Ken Sand 64 Mrs. Robert Sand Mr. 81 Mrs, E.J, Sander Scaevola Mr. 81 Mrs. Joesph Schaeffer Mr. 81 Mrs Edward H, Schalk Edward Schalk 68 Mrs. Ann Scheele Mr. 81 Mrs. Walter F. Scher! Nan Schleicher Fr. Philip R Schach Mr 81 Mrs. August Schlachter Sally Schlegel George A, Schneider MissJoyce SchmidI Octavius Schmidt 67 Paul G. Schmidt Mr, 81 Mrs RA. Schmidt Richard T Schoeny Rita C. Schoeny Robert M. Schroer 59 Bob Schmid Mrs.WiJliam Schrott Joe Schwaegerle 61 Barbara 81 Mary Jo Schweerbmger 68 Mrs, Loretta Schwender Henry A. Soon Hecardo Sebastian Allen Seifen John Servizzi Julius Servrzzi Mr. 81 Mrs Joseph A, Sela Jay Shearman 68 Mr. 81 Mrs. R. H. Shearman Mrs.Wm. T. Sheehan BHI Sheeran L1. Colonel Robt. J. Sheeran Sherry 81 Mike Shoey 81 Rosie Airman 151. Class J. D. Shoemaker J. C. Shoemaker Torn Shoemaker Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank Simeone ML 81 Mrs. LOUIS Simieie Steve Simiele Wilbur C. Simon The Charles Singer Family Michael Singer 67 Randy Singer Sledge Ihe Magnificent Ray Skidmore Skip 81 Sandy Dave Smith 69 Dennis Smith Mr. 81 Mrs. Eugene Smith,Sr1 The .J. R. Smith Family John Smith 68 3-F Josephine Smnh Mary Lou Smith Peggy Smith 69 81 Toni Smith 70 Timothy Smith 87 Mrs WilmerJ Smith Tom Snider Sophomores 309 Steve Spaeth 67 Mr. 81 Mrs. Patrick Spahn Mrsv Spencer JimSpilker Mr. M. J. Sponzilli Mr51M.J.Sponzilli ML Carl Stagge Kathy Stark 69 Audrey Stegmoyer Keith Stegmoyer Jeff Stermer Mr Wm. P. Stermer Mrs.Wm. P. SIermer Steve 67 81 Gina 67 Good Luck Steve and 67 Ellie Stickley Harry E. Slober Jack Stockelman 67 Joseph B, Stockelman Mrs..James Stone Jim Stone 67 Mrs. R Strahm Mrs. Stratlon ML 81 Mrs1William E. Slroup Mr. 81 Mrs, Ferd H. Suddendorf Mary Sue Suddendorf 69 Thomas H Suddendorf 62 Mr. 81 Mrs, Joe Suhre Florence C. Sullivan Mr.J. Sullivan Mrs. J. Sullivan Mrs. Kathryn Sullivan Ethel Sumpxer The Sundstrom Family Jack Sundstrom SurferJoe 60 Mrs, Dorothy Sweeney Florence Sylvester Mr. 81 Mrs Paul Sylvester Mrs K Talbert Terry Talbert Ken Tankersley Dick Tapke Arthur A Tanaglla Mr, 8: Mrs Charles Tartaglia Ernesl Tartaglia Family Nancy Tanaglia Romas L7 Tarver Torn Taylor Teabone Mr. 8: Mrs Leon Tebbe Edna Tekuelve Joe Tekuelve Mary Lynn Tekuelve Mr. 81 Mrs. John C. Temple II The 1056'ers Carl Tepe James Tape 3-G Ken Doc Tepe R. Edward Tape 57 Steve Tape 65 Thomas M. Tepe 63 Terri 81 Paul 43-68 Mrs1 E Thielen Mrs. James Thieman Mr 81 Mrs. Joseph Thies Phyliss 81 Claudia Theis Mrs. August Theuring Mrs. Dorothy Thleiv Edward Thiery Clinton E. Thomas Mr. 81 Mrs Harry Thomas Mrs. H. Thornton John E, Tierney Mr. 81 Mrs Peter Tighe Sabina Tighe An Tillev Mr181 Mrs. James A, Tilley Joe Tiliey Bob Tierney 64 Tim 61 Kathy Jim Tierney Mr 81 Mrs, Robert Tierney ML 81 Mrs. Timberlake Bob Tobier 66 Tom - John -.Joe Ralph Trimm Chris Truss M1281 Mrs. Rom Tucker Mr. 81 Mrs. Gorden Tucker Ray Tull 66 Mr181 Mrs. Raymond R, Tull Richard Turner Charles T Uhl Michael Uhl Mrs1 Geraldine Ullett John C Van Flandern 53 Dr. 81 Mrs H C. Van Wye Karen R. Vehen Mr. Edgar J, Venneman Mrs. Edgar J. Venneman Margo Vianetlo Vince 81 Donna 68 Mr. 81 Mrs. Vitals Mike Viiale Claire G. We! Leo C, Voet ML Norman Vollman Fr Von Holle David R, Wade 68 Mr. 8! Mrs Lon R. Wade Diane Wagner Jr J.Walr Charles A. Walker 63 Moses Walker Mrs, H. Waters Terry Waters 67 Mr. 8 Mrs. A. R Watkins We are ThalIWhich ls Mr, G.Weaver Marianne Weaver - Regina 68 Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert WAWeber Wllliam L. Weber 56 MildredWedemeyer Alma Weisenberger Wehrman's 42 . 65 . 66 , 57 Mr, 8 Mrs. HlChafd Wehrmeyer ' Sue-Sue Wehrmeyer Mr. 8x Mrs. Frank Weigle Mrs,Alma Weiman Mr. 31 Mrs, Stan Weinheimer Michael A, Weiman Kathy Wellman Mrs. L. Wellman Mr. Edward Welter Tom Weher 69 LIIlIan Wermuth Richard LWemer 47 Robert Wesselman 66 Charlene 8.1 Bill Westendorf Mr. 81 Mrs, Wm. Westendorf Mrs. Catherine Wetzel Charles Wetzel Mr, Leo Wetzel Tom Wexzel 69 David L. Weyer 60 Gerald R, Weyer 64 Kenneth B. Weyer 67 Ralph D. Weyer 37 FA Dna Wheeler George W. Wheeler Mrs. Rosella While Mrs. Marie While Fina WhiII Allyn Wiesenhahn Mrs. Elizabeth Wiesenhahn Harry Pete Wilger 59 Steve Wilger 69 Mark 8: Diane Ruth Wilhelm Paul Willenhrink Major L. Williams Mr. Williams Mr. Bob Wilmers Joseph Robert Wilmers 67 Thomas W:lmers 2-6 MaryAnn Wine Jan $1 Bob Winh RobertWinh Famiiy H Wine Family Ann Wocher 67 Dorothy Wocher 68 Mrs Marie Wolff M184 Mrs. BJII Woll Woodburn Pastry Gary Wright Lenora 8 Bin Wright Mr. 8 Mrs. Hobart C.Wrigh1 H. W. Wrocklage, Jr. M181 Mrs. Edw. Wubbolding Fr. Wubboldlng Dave Wulker James Wulker 70 Richard Wulker 68 Waher L. Wyatt Connie Yauch Jim Young Marlon Young Mrs. Truman P, Young William Young 67 Mr. 8c Mrs. Harry Zimmer Mr. 8! Mrs. JeromeZobel Mr. 81 Mrs, Edwl B Zoller THE EDITORS AND STAFF OF THE CAVALIER 67 wish to thank all who contribut- ed to the success of the yearbook. We wish you and the graduating Class of 1967 future happiness: 1967 Was A Good Year. A Year Of Accomplishments, A Year Of Successes; But Somehow, Someone Close Was Missing And Now She Can Be Known As Our Second Lady Of Purcell 176 n11 5.131.715. ill. Mm 119:? 35:! ' 1 ; WHWWMWumumwm 1 ofCincinnat llll ' Ham oooooooooo