St Joseph High School - Josemont Yearbook (Fremont, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1955 volume:

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Embossed in red and silver, the seal gives prominence to the school colors. The shield within the outer circle is borrowed from the coat of arms of the Sisters of Notre Dame who have been teaching in St. Ioseph's, Fremont, for a period of 77 years. While every detail of the shield is deeply symbolic of the spirit and traditions ot the Sisters, its maior points present many significant aspects to the students. The flaming lamp ol early Christian Rome is the symbol ot living faith: the lion, king of beasts. is the emblem oi courage and strength: the eagle, monarch of birds, suggests spiritual vision: the lily honors Mary Immaculate, patroness of the United States, and the tossing waves and tive-pointed stars are also emblematic ot Mary. - 2 .. Within These Walls . . . Cherished Memories St. Joseph High School S ed by Stierwalt Food Market ... 71 - DEDI CA TI 0 We. the graduates of 1955. wish to dedicate The Iosemont to Rev. Edward V. Lavey. our principal. whose interest in our welfare has been so deep and sin- cere. Because of your constant understanding, encouragement, and friendship we feel confident of future success. May we always maintain the Christian ideals we know to be right. Our appreciation for your zeal and efforts put forth during our senior year will never cease. So it is with deep gratitude that we. the class of '55. lovingly dedicate THE IOSEMONT to you. May your memories of us. the first gradu- ating class during your tenn as principal, be as pleasant as ours shall be of you. ...4- Rev. Edward V. Laney, Principal Sponsored by The S. E. Hyman Company -5- Rt. Rev. J. S. Arnoldi, Pastor Faculty 1954-1955 Rev. Edward V. Lavey. Principal Rev. Earl Loefifer Rev. Berlrcmd I. Shenk Mr. Robert Smiih Mr. Edward Dorobek Sponsored by Cox 6. Son Cleaners - 7 .. Mrs. Walter Sneider Mr. Iohn Kennedy Sister Mary Angeline. S. N. D. Sister Mary Bernardus, S. N. D. Sister Mary Charlesetta, S. N. D. Sister Mary Ieanne, S. N. D. Sister Mary Ladonna, S. N. D. Sister Mary Lorenzo. S. N. D. Sister Mary Roberta, S. N. D. Sister Mary Theophane. S. N. D. Sponsored by The A A Motel .. 3 - Mrs. Robert Mehlinq. Secretary Class Patron Class Colors - Green and Silver St. John Bosco, Patron of Youth Class Motto - Forward ever, backward never. Class Flower - American Beauty Rose Class Song - The Halls oi Ivy Sponsored by Howard Zink Corporation ,- o .. The JosemontSta1? Workers behind the scenes oi THE IOSEMONT are: KSeatedJ Kenneth Koch, Mary Ziite, Ieannine Biniz, Beverly Ellis, Cecilia Link, Tony Szymanowski. lStandingl Mary Ellen Keitner, Rosemary Seizler, Marilyn Thomsen, Sandra Carte, Kay Bowersox, Carrie Edwards, Carolyn Bruqqeman, Irene Hutchison, Lucille Kramer, Eileen Walby, Roberta Widman, Mary Ann Paiynko, Charleen Akin, Alice Reardon, Betty Gabel, Mary Kay Eder, Ioan Bergefurd, Norma Wanamaker, and Regina Sanford. Sponsored by The H. C. Grund Drug Co -- 15- .. iff'-2 m I Q 1 55 1 Qmaf U5 as Senior Class OIWCQVS In charge oi senior activities for the 1954-1955 term were Thom- as Spieldenner, treasurer: Kenneth Koch, secretary: Daniel Reardon, vice president: and Thomas Burns, president. Sponsored by We1ly's Potato Chip Co' -12- Thomas Ackerman St. Cas'imir's 310 Stone Street Fe 2 - 8528 Ack was manager and booster of the Crimson Streaks . . . cn- thusiastic baseball letterman . . . math is tops on his list of school subjects . . . sheriff of the senior class play . . . his hobby is photo- graphy . . . can always be heard saying, sure . . . born the 9th of June. Charleen Akin St. Joseph's 213 Herbster St. Fe 2 - 9652 Blonde, blue-eyed Charlie is always saying How 'bout that? . . . collects records . . . anything powder blue catches her eye . . . someday hopes to do a lot of trav- eling . . . her nimble fingers will make her a capable secretary . . . welcomes February 9 . . . happy to be glee club librarian. Ioan Bergefurd St. Ann's Carley Road Fe 2 - 9721 Italian foods suit her to a T . . . blows out the birthday candles every July 23 . . . laughs over the program I Love Lucy . . . hopes to obtain secretarial work after graduation . . . her favorite subject - free days! . . . possesses a devotion to St. Francis deSales . . . a willing companion for any baseball game. Sponsored by Crown Rubber Company I eannine Bintz St. Jos'eph's 1014 Birchard Ave. Fe 2 - 1414 Made her first appearance on June 6, 1937 . . . another class Rembrandt . . . portrayed the part of Tina in the class play . . . followed an academic course . . . noted for her flashing dimples . . . fourth in her family to gradu- ate from St. Joe's . . . colledts ash trays. Kay Bowersox St Joseph's 1012 South St. Fe 2 - S972 Twelve--year member of the class of '55 at St. Joe's . . . claims popping corn as her hobby . . . says Oh, my gosh! on every ocaasion . . cherishcs the memory of her participation in services of Midnight Mass . . . considers June 21 as the most important day of the year. St. Josepn's 707 Napoleon St. Fe 2 - 4456 Boosted the team with her peppy cheerleading . . . class trea- surer her sophomore year . . . fourth SJH graduate in her fam- ily . . . secretly hopes to drive a Jaguar someday . . . September 5 rates as her day of celebration . . . peeved by lengthy radio adver- tisements. Sponsored-by Advance Lumber Company Thomas Burns St. Joseph's 1509 Croghan Fe 2 - 3536 Elected senior class president . . . led the football team to vic- tory as co-captain . . . claims 42 to be his lucky number . . . honored as king of the football dance . . . collecting gun rates as his hobby . . . head of CYO social committee . . . looks forward to March 25, his blrthday. Sandra Carte St. J oseph's Morrison Road Fe 2 - 9741 Born on November 14 . . . her brown eyes light up at the sight of shrimp or bananas . . . favors the yuletide season . . . secretly hopes to be a policewoman . . . de voted to St. Ann . . . loves football despite the cold weather . . . agile volleyball captain. Richard Collier St. Joseph's' 4115 Howland St. Fe 2 - 0610 Answers to the name of Ace . . . CYO basketball player . . . likes to putter around with cars . . . St. John Bosco is his guide . . . considers spending of money as one of his many hobbies . . . claims his birth on April 27, as his funniest incident U7 . . . se- cretly desires to get fat. Sponsored by lean Frocks, Inc. Barbara Cronin St. Ann's R. 'R. No. 5 Fe 2 - 2831 Horses are Barb's main hobby . . . came riding in on November 11 . . . sixth in her family to gradu- ate from SJH . . . watches Bishop Sheen regularly . . . followed a commercial course . . . blue-eyed blonde who hopes to become a famous horsewoman someday. Ioyce Daoust St. Joseph's Smith Rd. Fe 2 - 6892 Her golden-throated voice won her a leading part in the senior class play . . . likes shrimp and blue Buicks . . . receives birthday cards August 21 . . . football fan . . . biology rates first honors with her . . . secretly desires to be a criminal lawyer . . . anything blue will meet with her approval. Albert Dazrr St. Boniface, Oak Harbor R.iR.5 Fe 2 - 8776 Football letterman in his senior year . . . prefers winter so he can go iceskating . . . answers to the nickname Peter . . . took a general course . . . born just in time for school, September 3, 1937 . . . baseball fan . . . admits his longing to be a millionaire . . . could thrive on steak and french fries. Sponsored by Harry Hayman - Styled Homes or Ranch Homes '--16-- Robert Dczrr St. Joseph's 124 Adams St. Fe 2 - 4047 Personable Glee Club president . . . merited seven letters in base- ball and football . . . head of the cultural committee of CYO in his senior year . . . always ready for a party . . . Kid Connor of the class play . . . came bouncing in May 15, 1937 . . . plans to attend college. Mary Kay Eder St. Joseph's 109 N. Jefferson St. Fe 2 - 4163 Black-haired Mickie reigned as queen of the football dance . . . co-editor of THE VOICE two years . . . penned the St. Joe Highlites her junior year . . . a three-year class officer . . . enjoys bowl- ing . . . dropped in just after the cherry tree was chopped, February 23, 1937. Carrie Edwards St. Joseph's 922 Croghan St. Fe 2 - 3186 Whiz at shorthand . . . collects post cards . . . always laughing . . . devoted to St. Theresa . . . strives to become an expert skater . . . casts her vote for powder blue any day . . . opens birthday gifts on December 30 . . . presently em- ployed at Grund's. Sponsored by C. H. Shively, Architect A. I. A Beverly Ellis St. Ann's 11018 Alger St. Fe 2 - 5645 Bev's favorite pastime is col- lecting records . . . devoted to St. Theresa . . . secretly hopes to see Switzerland someday . . . is a willing tennis opponent anytime . . . secretarial work is included in the plans of this brown-haired gal who made her debut January 8, 1937. Shirley Esker St. Joseph's Barker Road Fe 2 - 6881 A petite miss who made her debut into the world March 5 . . . favors lobster in the line of food . . . collects records as a hobby . . . . enthusiastic spectator at football games . . . fan of Jackie Gleason's program . . . to be an airline hostess is her secret am- bition . . . Shirl followed a com- mercial course. Marilyn Fieqelisl St. Joseph's 130 N. Monroe St. Fe 2 - 4983 An honor student who labels tests as her pet peeves . . . can be found writing letters most any time . . . daughter of an SJH graduate . . . lists history as tops . . . hopes to someday take another trip south . . . just craves sloppy Joes . . . blows out her birthday candles every February 17. Sponsored by Seaman Motors Arthur Francis St. Joseph's 127 Adams St. Fe 2 - 2556 Earned a band letter as a trum- pet player . . . served as a faith- ful acolyte . . . a fishing enthus- iast who someday hopes to catch tarpon in Florida . . . never misses watching the TV show Michigan Outdoors . . . always ready for a chicken dinner . . . made his first appearance October 29, 1937. Betty Gabe! St. Joseph's R. R. 2 Fe 2 - 0742 Klepty attended Jackson grade school . . . enjoys painting during' her spare time . . . will never forget the day she used vinegar instead of vanilla in mak- ing a cake . . . loves summer so she can go swimming . . . pur- sued a commercial course . . . rocketed in on a bright July 8. Iohn Hcrslinger St. Joseph's N. River Rd. Fe 2 - 6709 Hans enjoys playing hockey . . . birthday rolls round on August 15 . . . thinks secret serviceman's life would be exciting . . . lobster ls his preference on the menu . . . a collection of guns takes up his free time . . . sociology is his favorite class. Sponsored by Hcnrergslrlge Dairy q- Dean Hoffman St. Joseph's 415 Fourth St. Fe 2 - 0942 Spends his time downing atomic hamburgers and watching foot- ball games . . . always ready to condemn women drivers . . . fan of Traffic Court . . . enjoys civ- ics class . . . followed the general course of studies . . . August 3 is his red letter day. Irene Hutchison St. Ann's 126 N. Pennsylvania Ave. Fe 2 - 71115 Pizza pie is her favorite dish . . . . Hutch served as glee club treasurer her senior year . . . plans to attend college . . . holds a special devotion to St. Jude . . . American History ranks as her favorite subject . . . her birth- day rolls around every July 14. Mary Ellen Kettner St. Jos'eph's 515 Union Place Fe 2 - 9114 Another of the pizza pie enthus- iasts . . . an expert with knitting needles . . . arrived a little late for school September 12, 1937 . . . Ket is always on the honor roll . . . class secretary her sophomore year . . . co-editor of THE VOICE two years . . . met deadlines for St. Joe Highlitesn during her senior year. Sponsored by The Henkel-Clauss Co Kenneth Koch St. J oseph's 206 S. Wood St. Fe 2 - 8407 First saw the light of day Au- gust 1, 1937 . . . held class office two years . . . portrayed Captain van Doren in the class play . . . scientific subjects sparked his high school schedule . . . up-and- coming baseballer . . . secretly hopes to be president of the U.S. . . . tentatively plans to attend John Carroll. Lucille Kramer St. Joseph's Hedrick Rd. Fe 2 - 8700 Authentic carrot top . . . short- ened her name to Lulu . . . de- lighted by any shade of green . . . her hobby is cooking . . . prepared for secretarial work by a com- mercial course . . . sewing is her pet peeve . . . identified by her remark ubraggin' or complain- ing . . . blew in on the winds of March 29. Cecilia Link St. Joseph's 920 Clinton St. Fe 2 - 3196 Enthusiastic cheerleader for three years . . . chicken and any- thing red top her list of favorites . . . collects miniature horses . . . learned more about the govern- ment while attending Buckeye Girls' State . . . plans to work as a. telephone operator after gradu- ation . . . celebrates her big day November 16. Sponsored by S-K Drug 1 1 Robert Mcxllia St. Joseph's 707 East State St. Fe 2 - 0058 Dark-haired Bob-o came to St. J0e's from Old New York . . . head of CYO religious committee in junior year . . . takes a special interest in sociology . . . a year older every July 15 . . . intensely dislikes hypocrites . . . desires to drive a racing car . . . aptly por- trayed the part of governor in The Red Mill. Emanuel Marlin St. Joseph's 1118 N. Washinwgton Fe 2 - 0965 Abe declares he could sur- vive on hamburgers . . . someday hopes to own a restaurant . . . navy blue rates as his first choice in colors . . . has a devotion to St. Thomas Aquinas . . . adds a year to his age the 14th of Janu- ary . . . started as an actor at the age of four months, when he stole the show in a dramatic produc- tion. Robert Mayle St. Joseph's 1121 Garrison St. Fe 2 - 8490 Our genial CYO president . . . won two letters on the football squad . . . both parents are SJI-I alumni . . . spends his spare time working on cars . . . head of hall patrol . . . a great fan of I Led Three Lives . . . feels a year old- er every April 12. Sponsored by Winters Department Hardware Robert Mehling St. Joseph's 403 Jackson St. Fe 2 - S568 Shorty likes steak, money, and parties . . . served as class treasurer in his sophomore year . . . pilot of Grund's Crosley . . . always smiling . . . son of a St. Joe alumni . . . played CYO bas- ketball . . . never misses a foot- ball game . . . eats his birthday cake August 11. Thomas Mehling St. Ann's 708 S. Front St. A fishing enthusiast . . . pur- sued a general course . . . to drive a stock car is his secret desire . . . will always remember his first day of school as his funniest experi- ence . . . happy with anything blue . . . always pleased when ice cream is served for his big day of the year, March 20. Ieanette Meyer S t. Joseph ' s R. R. No. 3 Fe 2 - 4752 Netty loves strawberry milk- shakes . . . hopes to be a proprie- tor of a bake shop . . . ninth in her family to graduate from SJH . . . pet expression Say, hey . . . another Jackie Gleason fan . . . took the world by storm on Au- gust 7, 1937. Sponsored by Fremont Hardware Ruth Michaels St. Jose4ph's 425 Ohio Ave. Fe 2 - 9473 Horses, Horses, Crazy over Horses is her theme song . . . rates red and grey as her favorite colors . . . delights in art work . . . has special devotion to St. Anthony . . . celebrates her birthday every April 28 . . . dislikes any kind of homework. August Miller St. Mary's Millersville, Ohio Helena 2721 Gus ranks among the faith- ful acolytes . . . famous for his curly hair . . . claims his favorite subject is math . . . attended St. Mary's elementary school . . . to stay young forever is his secret desire . . . considers December 4 as the number one day of the year. Iames Morley St. Ann's 4414 Howland St. Fe 2 - 6653 Model ship builder . . . likes any- thing blue . . . rates Dragnet as his favorite 'D-V show . . . mem- ber of CYO basketball team . . . considers learning to dance as his most amusing experience . . . looks forward to July 11 . . . faithful booster of Kroger's. Sponsored by Klos Shoe Store Mary Ann Palynko St. Ann's R.. F. D. 2 Fe 2 - 1786 Held the position of class treas- urer in her sophomore year . . . favorite remark is Yea-ah . . . CYO treasurer in junior year and social committee head in senior year . . . looks forward to Novem- ber 9 . . . will never forget her first flat tire . . . member of THE VOICE staff . . . pink ranks as her favorite color. Ronald Ransom St. Joseph's' 313 Third Ave. Fe 2 - 9342 Enjoys his hobby of cars . . . his birth certificate is dated May 29 . . . favorite saying is What'1l you have . . . likes to watch wrestling on TV . . . son of a St. Joseph alumnae . . . desires to own an Olds . . . an apprentice plumber .... bookkeeping is his most enjoyable subject. Alice Reardon St. Ann's 2149 'Napoleon St. Fe 2 - 5800 Devoted to St. Cecilia . . . would like to travel all over the world . . . likes English . . . ar- rived May 9, 1937 . . . collects everything for her scrapbook . . . would like working as an airline stewardess . . . red stands out as her number one choice. Sponsored by Hotel Fremont Colleen Reardon St. An'n's 1015 White Ave. Fe 2 - 1003 Traitor to the Irish by favoring pizza . . . loves to draw cartoons of her classmates . . . can always be heard saying Bless Bess and all her chess . . . boasts of her mil- lionaire employer, F. W. Wool- worth . . . winner of the Betty Crocker Homemaker Award . . . brightened the Reardon household February 16, 1937. Daniel Reardon St. Ann's 1604 Croghan St. Fe 2 - 72-50 Bevo merited all conference football honors . . . sparked the basketball team to victory . . . came dribbling in May 4, 1937 . . . vice president of the senior class . . . knight of the altar . . . secret ambition is to become a morti- cian. Regina Sanford St. Joseph's 713 Walnut St. Fe 2 - 6025 Joined the class as a sophomore . . . secretly desires to be a bal- lerina . . . member of THE VOICE staff . . . irritated by hearing on- ly the end of a conversation . . . each December 6 she feels a year older . . . That's my story is Regi's favorite expression . . . considers french fried shrimp a delicacy. Sponsored by Setxler's Electric Robert Schwartz St. Ann's 321 Harrison St. Fe 2 - 3112 Sprock . . . a future engineer . . . earned six letters in football, basketball, and baseball . . . twice served as class presi- dent . . . loves steak and french fries . . . born on January 28 . . . active in CYO affairs . . . faith- ful acolyte . . . mission represen- tative in senior year. Ronald Segan St. Joseph's 605 High St. Fe 2 - 5934 Rates ear designing as his fa- vorite pastime . . . his philosophy is work hard to succeed . . . always willing to help . . . has a clever little car that takes him everywhere . . . civics is his fa- vorite subject . . . enjoys the sus- pense of Adventure stories on TV . . . celebrates on July 23. Rosemary Setzler St. Joseph's 1623 Garrison St. Fe 2 - 9311 Spaghetti and meat balls are tops on Toot's list . . ..expert typ- ist . . . started her driving career with a bang . . . an ardent letter writer . . . discovered Fremont October 28, 1937 . . . noted for her song imitations . . . CSMC repre- sentative in her senior year. Sponsored by Bums Auto Wrecking Anna Slomcx St. Joseph's 1-14 Brush St. Fe 2 - 8995 Devoted to her patron, St. Ann . . . favorite TV show is Private Secretary . . . ambition to be a secretary . . . enthusiastic base- ball fan . . . called Annie by her friends . . . made her first ap- pearaneue May 15, 1987 . . . pres- ently employed at Tony's Bak- ery . . . french fries are tops on her list. Thomas Spieldenner St. Joseph's 1613 McPherson Blvd. Fe 2 - 2542 I-Ie is noted for his ranch wagon . . . answers to the name Spiels . . . elected as class officer three years . . . devoted to his patron, St. Thomas . . . arrived with warm weather April 12 . . . likes to spend his spare time fishing. Tony Szymanowski St. Casimir's White Road Fe 2 - 8152 Red rates as Tony's favorite color . . . celebrates his birthday August 8 . . . is always ready for more hamburgers and french fries . . . a faithful acolyte . . . can be seen driving his tan Ford most any time . . . a fan of saxophone music . . . earned three letters on the baseball team . . . claims his hobby is model railroads. Sponsored by LaMcn' Ioseph's TV 6. Appliance Sales 6. Service -23- Marilyn Thomsen St. Joseph's 111 N. Wayne St. Fe 2 - 6073 Appropriately nicknamed Red . . . full-fledged St. Joe's student . . . an eager Eddie Fisher fan . . . looks forward to May 4 . . . ath- letic chairman of CYO her senior year . . . can always be found a- mong the rooters at a football game . . . commerdial subjects fascinate her. Ioan Unverlerlh St. Ann's 811 Linden Blvd. Fe 2 - 0436 Enrolled at St. Joseph's as a junior . . . devoted to St. Thomas Aquinas . . . can be recognized by her favorite saying crazy mixed-- up kid . . . competent waitress of the Hotel Fremont . . . secret- ly desires to be a public speaker . . . mission representative in her senior year . . . September 22 is her favorite day of the year. Eileen Walby St. Ma1'y's Millersville, Ohio Helena 2563 First came to Millersville, March 15, 1937 . . . received her grade school education at St. Mary's . . . sophomore class secretary . . . likes a fast-moving basketball game . . . recognized by her ex- pression That's life . . . third in her family to graduate from SJH. Sponsored by Don Frederick's Pure Oil Service Station .... 29 ... Stewart Walker St. Joseph's 113 Adams St. Fe 2 - 9358 An honor student following the scljentific course . . . Stu plans to further his studies at State University of New York Mari- time College . . . lctterman in basketball . . . declares practlcal jokers to be his pet peeve . . . ready for a birthday celebration on the 27th of July. Norma Wanamaker St. Ann's 709 Franklin Ave. Fe 2 - 4036 Senior attendant to the foot- ball queen . . . celebrates her birthday April 18 . . . vice-presi- dent of CYO in junior and senior years . . . thrice a class officer . . . her blue eyes sparkle at the mere thought of a hot fudge sun- dae . . . glee club officer . . . ar- dent basketball fan . . . member of TI-IE VOICE staff. Carolyn Weber St. Ann's 303 White Rd. Fe 2 - 5270 A future secretary . . . enjoys skating, swimming, and dancing . . . nicknamed Boots . . . en- joys a good game of basketball anytime . . . claims St. Joseph as her intercessor . . . almost a Christmas present, born on De- cember 28 . . . could exist on sun- daes only . . . hopes to go on trips. Sponsored by DeRan Ieweler .1 Roberta Widmcm St. Joseph's R. R. No. 4 Fe 2 - 9803 Bertie attended Riley Township grade school . . . she'll never for- get May Crowning in her junior year . has a weakness for the color pink . . . a future secretary . . . hopes to own a Cadillac Conver- tible someday . . . looks forward to that angel food birthday cake every May 12 . . . frequently heard saying Oh, shoot. Richard Yingling St. Ann's 605 Western Ave. Fe 2 - 2536 Scientific student . . . a row of test tubes delights this chemist . . . loyal Mass server . . . dislikes people who ask silly questions . . . member of the football squad . . . plans after graduation include fur- ther studies . . . every August 9 he's a year older. Mary Zilte St. Joseph's Siler St. Fe 2 - 0648 Our talented artist . . . usually wears bright red, her favorite color . . . member of the commer- cial classes . . . Hawaii holds an attraction for her . . . future plans include travel, preferably to Ken- tucky, and art . . . Red Cross representative her senior year . . . first saw Fremont on Janu- ary 80, 1937. Sponsored by Richai-d's ' f , l Robert Daniel Schaaf Born: Feb. 18, 1937 Died: Dec. 16. 1952 The entire school was saddened in December. 1952, by the news of the death oi Robert Schaai. Bob was with us only one year in high school, but that year left us with a lilelong memory. He always had a smile and a good word for everyone. His passing left an emptiness in our class that could never be filled, but Bob will always be with us in spirit. Sponsored by Waggener-'s Dairy Store .. 32 - Class History 1951 - 1952 l Eighty-one freshmen representing St. Ioseph's, St. Ann's, St. Casimir's, and St. Mary's, Millersville, comprised the class eager for excitement and ready for work. Complexity of freshmen days . . . changing classes and meeting new teachers . . . admiring the upperclassmen . . . pursuing new interests . . . stag- ing CYO one-act plays . . . thrilled by the moving spirit of our first retreat given by Rev. F. Westendorf . . . adventuring to Toledo Art Museum as part of our general science course . . . enjoying our last freshmen activity, the class picnic at Roger Young Park . . . LOOKING FORWARD TO 1952 - 1953 Entering our sophomore year we fell victim to the disease Sophomoritis , leaving us lazy, crazy, and silly . . . shouldering more responsibility in contests and ticket campaigns . . . contributing our part to Monsignor Arnoldi's Golden Jubilee program . . . completing our collection of insects for biology . . . strug- gling to meet the deadlines for THE VOICE . . . passing time playing volley ball . . . picnicking at Toledo's Walbridge Park . . . WISHING FOR 1953 - 1954 Ioining at last the coveted ranks of upper classmen . . . presenting a Marian assembly . . . sponsoring the annual junior football dance, Football Frolic . . . meriting a bronze trophy as Winners in the magazine drive . . . flashing newly- acquired class rings . . . crowning Our Lady as Queen of May . . . cheering for the basketball team on the road trip . . . showing our appreciation to the team with a rollicking assembly . . . elated over receiving the lighted candle at class-day ceremonies . . . playing host to the seniors at the Put-in-Bay excursion . . . cherishing the year's experiences and LONGING FOR 1954 - 1955 Reaching our last lap, fifty-seven strong, we were greeted by a new principal, Rev. Edward V. Lavey, who replaced Rev. Wm. Friemoth. Taking part in the newly-organized Glee Club's concerts . . . posing for graduation pictures . . . ordering namecards and invitations . . . measuring for caps and gowns . . . planning and decorating for Mistletoe Magic , the Christmas dance . . . stag- ing the hilarious and tuneful senior class play, The Red Mill . . . enjoying the parties after . . . feeling proud of our senior CYO basketball team for winning the trophy . . . venturing to Cleveland for an exciting week-end . . . tasting a little of the political life surrounding us as we participated in Youth Govern- ment Day . . . working like mad to finish THE IOSEMONT . . . enjoying the de- lightful Iunior-Senior event . . . presenting our last assembly in St. Ioseph's auditorium on Class Day . . . looking back on four fruitful years with loyal teachers and swell pals . . . graduating May 29, taking with 'us many happy memories. Sponsored by Lyt1e's H334. Class Prophecy Time: May 29. 1965 Place: Office of 'The Daily Press Editor-in-chief Regina Sanford. associate editor, Mary Kay Eder. and society editor, Mary Ellen Kettner, are carefully reading a special anniversary issue and are intrigued to see many familiar names: Thomas Spieldenner has taken over the Ford Company car division special- izing in light green Ford ranch wagons. Thomas Burns is making a new Ford service a part of the Burns' Auto Wrecking. Roberta Widman owns the Wid- man Chauffeur Service and has the speediest service in the United States. Branch manager of the Sohio Gas Station, Charleen Akin has announced the grand opening. This station will also sponsor Ronald Ransom in all the stock car races. All modern car designing is being done by Ronald Segan. Turning to the society page they read that Ioyce Daoust. a two-time gold rec- ord winner, has made a pop recording entitled, California Here I Come. A gold record has been awarded to a new vocalist, Marilyn Fieqelist. for her recording of Back Home in lndiana. Here is an interesting iteml Because of a broken leg, Tony Curtis was unable to film his picture, Call of the Wild , but his understudy, Richard Collier. has successfully substituted for him. Robert Dart is portraying a leading part in the reproduction of The Quiet Man, Thomas Mehlinq is starring in a new series of Tarzan movies, the first entitled Tarzan in the Tundra. Checking over the list of best sellers, they were pleased to see this listing! Better Apples from Better Trees - Iohnathan Haslinger f Four Steps. to Master Bowling - Carolyn Bruqgeman Frowning Fellasy Laugh' with Ellis - Beverly Ellis Iuvenile Delinquency - Ioan Unverferth M. Flight - Shirley Esker Forty-twoAWays to GetAlong.With Others - Mary Ann Patynko Enough of literature, they commented as they turned to the sport page. She made it! Betty Gabel has picked up enough speed to win the championship of the roller derby. Whitty Mac White, gelding horse owned and ridden by Ruth Michaels. finished first in the show horse derby held annually at the world- Sponsored by Ohio Fuel and Gas Company -34- famous Churchhill Downs. The Notre Dame football team is now under the new and competent management of Thomas Ackerman. Ieannine Bintz. now man- ager of the sensational new baseball team composed of nine brothers, an- nounces the date of their opening game. A new club has recently been organ- ized by Ioan Berqeiurd and christened, I Love Football League of America. Reading over some of the advertisements recalled a few more familiar names. Several have advanced to the ownership stage. An ad depicting the new tasty ice cream delicacy, Eat a Treat revealed its owner to be Emanuel Martin. Mary Zitte has just completed her latest design for the new army uniforms on her horse ranch in Hawaii. Two competitors have announced the grand openings of their grocery stores. Robert Schwartz. president of the Schwartz Grocery Company, now has main offices in Milwaukee. Albert Darr, manager, is al-so announcing the opening of a new Sternbaum Market. It also interested the editorial 'staff to note that several appointments have recently been made at St. Ioseph Hospital. Appointments include Norma Wanamaker, supervisor of nurses, and Kathryn Bowersox as the supervisor of Laboratory Technology. Ieanette Meyer. R.N., has been awarded a friendly nurse medal in recognition of her efforts to cheer the patients by bringing a rose to each room. Also from the class of 55 there emerged a few chemists. August Miller is an agricultural chemist for the federal government. The food chemist, Sandra Carte, is now working on a theory to grow bananas in her home town of Fremont. Robert Mallia, senator from California, is returning to Fremont this week to address the graduates of his Alma Mater. Listed among the service notes is Kenneth Koch's recent promotion to admiral in the United States Navy. Cecilia Link is now supervisor of the Texas branch of the telephone com- pany. The new national president of the women's branch of the Future Farmers of America is none other than Marilyn Thomsen. Grund Drug Store has announced that the new delivery service will be under the capable dt- rection of Robert Mehling. Arthur Francis has been issued a patent for his remote carry-out basket which he perfected while working at the AGP during his high school days. Carrie Edwards has been granted permission to market her new medicine Sponsored by Schwartz Grocery .-35-- called Smile A-While . Eileen Wa1by's construction firm has been granted recognition for devising a new and horter route from Millersville to Fremont. Keep In Step with dancing lessons from Colleen Reardon. dance in- structor at Arthur Murray Studio, 2013 Madison Ave., Chicago, Ill. Another dancer, Iames Morley, has been elected Iitterbug King by the National Iitterbug Association. Several going-away parties were of interest. Rosemary Setzler was feted at a party given in her honor before she left for Texas, where she is plann- ing to open a new photography studio soon. Guest of honor at another fare- well party was Irene Hutchison. who is planning to move to Tiffin, Ohio where she is accepting a job with Harold's Department Store. While glancing through Beauty Tips the editors recognized the names of some more of their old chums. Lucille Kramer has formulated a new shade of green lipstick, especially for redheads. The 1965 Potato Chip Oueen states that her secret to success is attributed to the actual wearing of ruffles. Miss Potato Chip 1965 is none other than Alice Reardon. Bar- bara's Beauty Salon has installed a new type of self-service cold-wave permanent invented by the proprietor, Barbara Cronin. Dean Hoffman. own- er of a classy barber shop, wins many customers by his candid sign: Hair- cuts by Hoffman. If we please you, tell your friends. If we don't, tell usl The Round About Town column disclosed several more names of interest to the editors. A South American Club is featuring this week the expert snake charmer, Robert Mayle. New president of the National Bakers of America League is Tony Szymanowski Ill. The Studebaker Corporation announces the employment of Anna Sloma as private secretary to the president. Richard Yingling has taken over the management of his iather's TV store in New York. Carolyn Weber is an English instructor at Talbert University, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. News from the National Undertakers League revealed that Dan Reardon has qualified and has received his license to practice as a certified mortician. My, this is really a 'scoop' on the class of l955, declared the editor. But here's an ad we missed. The new 'Stu House' with Stewart Walker as proprietor is now open for business. Let's go, girls, I'm famishedf' Sponsored by The Hut Restaurant ...36-. Class Song THE HALLS OF IVY Oh, we love the halls of ivy That surround us here today, And we will not forget Tho' we be iar, far away. To the hallow'd halls oi ivy Ev'ry voice will bid farewell, And shimmer off in twilight Like the old vesper bell. One day a hush will tall. The footsteps ol us all Will echo down the hall and disappear, But as we sadly start Our iourneys lar apart, A part of ev'ry heart will linger here In the sacred HALLS OF IVY, Where we've lived and learned to know That thru' the years we'll see you In the sweet afterglow. In the treasured haunts of mem'ry We shall cherish every day, Though fortune's sun beam clear Or cloudlets hide its ray. In the pleasant haunts of mem'ry Every smile will live again And Iriendship's loyal handclasp Will renew love's refrain. New iriends will come our way. New problems till our day, New places be our stay As time goes on. But we shall linger yet With friends we can't forget In moments we shall spend In mem'ry song. In the sacred dreams of mem'ry Let us ioyfully recall These years of trusted friendship Strong and true, one and all. Sponsored by Ioseph's Department Store ,. 37 - Class Will We. the class of 1955 of St. Ioseph High School, being of reasonably sound mind and memory do hereby make and publish this our last will and testa- ment. TO THE PRINCIPAL AND FACULTY MEMBERS: The pleasure of being rid of us: peaceful classes and quiet study halls. Gratitude and many thank you's for all the services and favors rendered us throughout our four years of high school. TO THE IUNIORS: Regrets for the opportunities we have lost and resolutions that we didn't keep. l Poise and dignity which you will need as seniors. We also leave you all the items you may find in the desks we leave be- hind. lf by chance you find anything of possible value, it isn't included in this bequest. TO THE SOPHOMORES: We leave to you the long-awaited honor of having your homeroom on the second floor, and with this goes the feeling that you're finally considered an upperclassman. We also leave you the few traces of meekness and humility that we have left. Even this little bit should be appreciated. TO THE FRESHMEN1 All our dreams that d.idn't come true. The indescribable ioy of giggling at everything and nothing. The pleasures and pangs of growing up. We could tell you a lot. but you'd have to live through it anyway. Besides these gifts we leave our blessings upon this school and its teach- ers and our pledge of friendship and loyality in all the activities of the school. Sponsored by Stevens Electric .-38- zmior Officers iReading downward! Ierry Rimelspach. Iohn Gabel. presidents: Rosalie Young. Ianet Borer, vice-presidents: Barbara Leite, Martha Hawk, secretaries: Kathleen Kilqus. Thomas Sneider. Class of 1956 treasurers. Alive Bnbione-1104 Carbon . . 2-4115 Diane Bahione-538 S. Buehanan 2-7179 Raymond Barbour-115 N. Wvilson Ave. , . 2-1473 Donald Bartson- R. R. No. 3 ..,, . . . . 2-2883 Marlene Bartson-1012 Woodrow . 2-1470 Norita Baumer- 702 June , 2--6932 Lorelie Beeker-622 Rawson Ave. 2-5038 Sandra Below-91.3 Franklin Ave. , . 2-5180 Frances Benlein-407 Lynn . , 2-8614 Franklin Benlein-R. R. No. 3 Box 48 2-3375 Donald Bertram-h-1124 Stilwell Ave. .,,. ,,.. 2 -3934 Daniel Binder-118 N. Prosgzeet Pl. .... 2-3589 Robert Bingle-R. R. No. 3 .... 2-8832 Gerald Borer-R. R. No. 2 ..,. 2-1778 Janet Borer-1500 Fenwiek 2-5460 Marvin Brudzinski-261 Lime . 2-2833 Edward Chudzinski-922 Pine , 2-1531 Riehard Clark-515 S. Arch ,, 2-1998 Ruthann Collier-415 Howland ., .. 2-0610 Lawrence Cronin-R. R. No. 2 2-2867 Robert Darr-51 Lake ., Donald Diekman-415 May ,,,. , 2--4697 Thomas Drusbaek-1725 Mr-Pherson Blvd. 2-0432 VValter Esker-334 Barker Rd. ,,,,,,,, .,,, 2 -6881 Sponsored by Fremont Upholstery and Furniture ,--39... Ronald Fisher-Hensel Rd. Donna Foster-1131 Garrison . Gerald Foos-R. R. No. 2 ....,,.. Norman Foos-R. R. No. 2 .... John Gahel-R. R. No. 2 , .. Peggy Gabel-1126 Liberty , , , Marilyn Gabel--1515 Napoleon , Dorothy Gegorski-270 Lime Dianne Haaser-636 Fourth . Patricia I-Iaubert-R. R. No. 5 Martha Hawk-413 Lynn , ....... . Charles Herrel-1109 Hayes Ave. James Hipp-1007 Baker ,... . Paula Hoffman-917 Court ..... Marilyn Hotz-R. R. No. 5 ...,, Normalea Hotz-1008 Carbon , Kenneth Kashmer-1019 Alger , Ruth Kenan-1019 Hayes Ave. Kathleen Kilgus--1105 Arlington Nancy Hlos-1040 Rawson Pl. Carol Koch-1706 Birchard Ave. Peggy Kramer-Pt. Clinton Rd. Barbara Leite-81,2 Clinton ,, Gene Lorentz-1114 Tiffin , ,, 2-4800 2-9564 2-6858 2-6858 2-9722 2-2374 2-3588 2-8804 2-6334 2-2847 2-2647 2-1256 2-6130 2-3532 2-3865 2-1956 2-9550 2-9035 2-7042 2-1577 2-7135 2-9324 2-6633 2-5298 William McKinney-1121 Franklin Ave. 2-2042 Cheryl Siegenthaler-Barker Rd. .... . . 2-4491 Carolyn Mayle-295 Clovcr .... .. 2-5612 Rozella Sloma-114 Brush , ,,,,,, 2-8995 Thomas Maylc-1122 Bircharzl Avc. ,, 2-4448 Thomas Sneider-313 Rawson Avc. , , .... 2-7689 Janet Meyer-R. R. No. 4 2--3752 Charles Spieldenner-1613 McPherson Blvd. 2-2542 Martin Meyer-R. R. No. 3 .... W 2-0758 Thomas Swint-1600 Croghan , ..... . .... 2-5919 Ronald Miller-1616 Buckland Avc. 2-2798 Karol Thomsen-111 N. Wayne . 2-6073 Ruthann Miller- Box 17, fl-Iclenaj 2414 Judy Tight-1214 Franklin Ave. 2-4359 Stephen Miller-R. R. No. 1 CI-Ielcnaj .. 2721 Burkhart Tischler-1320 McPherson ..., , 2-4109 Ronald Mosser-122 Jefferson ,A.. ,... 2 -1539 Charles Van Natta-327 Lincoln ..,. . , 2-2945 Vernon Nause-R. R. No. 4 .... . .,.. 2-6832 Claron Wasserman-Timpe Rd. R. R. No. 3 2-0670 Gerald 0ml0r-R, R, N0, 2 ..,. 2-7890 Patricia Widman-R. R. No. 1 , , ,,,, , 2-1805 Deirdre 0'Shaughnessy-1829 Buckland 2-1463 George Winters-Port Clinton Rd. .. 2-2852 Sharon Raubenolt-1336 Cherry 2-3161 Larry Wis:--413 Harrison ,, ,,,, 2-7601 Gerald Recktenwald-123 N. Wilson Ave. ,,,, 2-2343 Sally VVright-R. R. No. I fClydey . 9328 Mary Recktenwald-912 Ewing . , 2-8080 Marilyn Wurzel-Morrison Rd. , 2-5781 Alvina Reinbolt-R. R. No. 1 flielcnaj .,,, . 2763 Terry Wurzel-1221 Cherry ,,.. .. 2-2130 Donald Reinbolt-R. R. No. 1 ,,.. , 2-5243 John Yeager-112 N. Wayne 2-4500 Donald Reiter-R. R. No. 1 , ....,,, 2-8717 Rosalie Young-512 E. State .... . 2'-0437 Sally Riehl-531 Sandusky Avc. 2-4053 Gerald Zienta-302 Stone , , , , 2-4274 Jerry Rimelspaeh-1038 Woodrow 2-5396 Partick Ziebold-R. R. No. 5 . 2-1871 fi ws ' A - Alice Babione ----- 'iff I Cuvu Diane Babione . V- QVV. ' .,.. . x V f N t- -, . I 'M' , R. V W ' '- ' , '... .,, W r Raymond Barbour ' G ,..- . V , fi 'fhvwf I A . 1,. a t .., ,.b. ,. qq ,. V, 5 ? Donald Ba,-tson - ,,.,...,..-. .zz if .. f Q , Marlene Bartson .1 , g gi- Norita Baumer Lorelie Beeker Sandra Below Q Y' Frances Benlein A Franklin Benlein ,,, 4 W-Z L f - 1' ' 1 ' ' 4:- ,, 1 2 I.. A .,2' ,',' f . 6 4 . . , .,.,, ,.- E A . if f I' Donald Bertsch Daniel Binder Robert Bingle Gerald Borer Janet Borer ' S i ' ':::: V ' A A ' - Q Marvin Brudzinski G H ' ' Edward Chudzinski In B E 1 VA V, In W1 .,. Qi.. any Richard C1-fk iceeri eee ceraee cce... Ruthann Collier ulqn J A .I -A , zzz 2 3, -rx Lawrence Cronin zzu :.. fi 1 Q ,4 ' V : f A-f-f - 'A ' 3 -... - ,.... - if .- . -1, 40- Sponsored by Palace Buick, Inc. Q' 553 .-.: -,Q2 gg ,'2 ,,,.1::L, L M Xx f 5 H In 'E , in VV ' , Robert Darr V I ,:.. .,..gV I A JI M? - Donald Diekman -V l ' lfi Thomas Drusbac-k llqv N' -. I llulv blizzi i ':12. V x ,V 1., : 'iQ Walter Esker ig: A :xb :4 lzlzl , A V Y ak, , ,.. - Ronald Fisher if ,, I Q .. X Vi 3 . i n ,.,, Gerald Foos , . . uuuluu i Norman Foos -Mi A in N ,,: ,,-- ., . John Gabel ,EI :HIQ ,A A , zzuu , E qi xv A b Peggy Gabel I is :Ell 1 ': -- V I Marilyn Gabel ' A ll :,r , ',,' rlrlrllrr rr-l rrl -N-A we ,M ' M ,, .... ,ziiil ' Q !V -: Dorothy Gegorski e M M we rll oo l ll M lorrr .,,, V .. V zuzz in W in ug zul' Patricia Haubert V ',.. V S ey bV..:, , 5 - V..., , , .,. , : ' j 'zgi -11' Martha Hawk ..'. ..,1:::, ' ' 5':' ,1:: Charles Herrel James Hipp Paula Hoffman Marilyn Hotz Normalea I-Iotz Kenneth Kashmer Barbara Leite Gene Lorentz William McKinney Carolyn Mayle Thomas Mayle M - 'I' Q ,M 4 if a in ..,. - - ,, ., U . if , li E .M ,J 9 s A EV Sponsored by Hamilton Tire and Battery Co. ..41.. . ' .V . , vlv- zz F: I Ruth Kenan Kathleen Kilgus Nancy Klos Carol Koch Peggy Kramer X Janet Meyer Martin Moyer Ronald Miller Ruth Miller Stephen Miller Gerald Recktenwald Mary Rerktenwald Alvina Reinbolt Donald Reiter Y . 1 in A D - .. , W ---. 1 ' ,gp W z Donald Reinbmr 'zzz . A:,, V VAA , , .,: W -' :.. ,. A ' . - -:..-: . 44-' ' Charles Spieldenner Thomas Swint Karol Thomsen Judy Tight Burkhart Tisvhler sv oddd C it ::'. 12 Sally Wright Marilyn Wurzel Terry Wurzel John Yeager Rosalie Young Ronald Mossel' Vernon Nause Gerard Omlor Deirdre 0'Shaughnessy Sharon Raubenolt Sally Riehl Jerry Rimelspaeh Cheryl Siegenthaler Rozella Sloma Thomas Sneider YM? ,e - 9 , . '- :::,..,wr- S5111 K x X SQ X x XR Q 'Q Charles Van Natta Claron Wasserman Patricia Widman George Winters I 'irry Wise Gerald Zienta nw, Patrick Ziebold Sponsored by A. L, Bintz Company Sophomore Hficers lletl to rightl Marsha Miller and Iames Lehman, 11.'eGS'l.11'el'S Z Barbara Haubert, secretary: Ruth Ann Mayle and Rosaline Zitte, presidents: Iohn McGinnis. vice-president: Elaine Smith, secretary: Iudy Bums vice-president. Philip Atzinger-357 White Rd. . Kenneth Barbour-119 N. Pennsylvania Ave James Bartson-439 F0lll'tll -,------ -- - John Bartson-439 Fourth , ,,,. , .. Gene Beier-324V2 JUSHC9 7V.- --f-f- - Jacqueline Bower-707 Rawson Ave. James Bruggeman-707 Napoleon .... Judith Burns-1509 Croghan .,,, , Gary Chudzinski-922 Pine . Karen Cole-237 S. Collinwood Blvd. .,...,. . Joyce Collier-438 N. Wood .,,. Carroll Darr-R. R. No. 5 f0ak Harhorb Lawrence Decker-1029 Hayes Ave. Jean Dohanos-1131 June ...., ,..... . Joseph Dohanos-429 Dickinson ,, Roseanne Feighner-125 E. Prospect Pl. John A. Foos-R. R. No. 2 ,,.,.... John M. Foos- 520 Rawson Ave. .. Paul Foos-205 S. Wayne .... .. Harold Fox-Snyder Rd. ..... . . Emma Gabel-R. R. No. 2 .... , , Mary Ann Haslinger--North River Rd. Barbara Haubert-326 Justice ........ . , Donna Jean Hauck-612 Grant ........ Gasper Hinojosa-112W S. Clover ,. Sponsored by Hotel Iackson is -'v I '41 Class of 1957 2-8703 2-3101 2-4081 2-4081 2-5251 2-1672 2-4456 2-3536 2-1531 2-8023 2-8086 2-8776 2-9441 2-3387 2-1138 2-8193 2-6858 2-3378 2-0643 2-1720 2-9722 2-6709 2-0938 2-7225 2-8479 Thomas I-Ioffert-1002 Franklin Ave. ,, Dorothea Hoffman-925 White Ave. Roberta Hoffman-912 Christie Blvd. .... , William Jay-1130 Roosevelt , ,, Philip Johnston-1305 McPherson Blvd. Judith Klmck-730 Pine ,,,, .... Thomas Kunkle-808 Ewing ,, Patricia Kupka-1825 Napoleon ..... Patrick Larkins-1239 Sycamore Joseph Lauer-1308 Napoleon .... , James Lehmann-328 Lincoln .... Dorris Lilley-R. R. No. 1 ffiibsonburgj Louis Mayle--1122 Birchard Ave. Ruth Ann Mayle- 1121 Garrison Julia McDermott- R. R. N0. 5 ..... . John McGinnis-411 Park Ave. .... , Kenneth Mchling-708 Front ....., Anthony Meyer-R. R. No. 3 Marsha Miller-1800 Hayes Ave. Shirley Morris-940 South .... Terrence Mosser-533 Third Ave. Edward Nofz- R. R. No. 1 . .,... . Michael 0'Connor-409 Gabel .... Clara Omlor-R. R. No, 2 ,,,,. M0- Dennis 0'Shaughnessy- 1829 Buckland Ave. 2-4231 2-9398 2-6532 2-6666 2-0653 2-4445 2-6625 2-5083 2-5333 2-3932 2-6623 5-2115 2-4448 2-8490 2-8691 2-7915 2-6087 2-4752 2-2425 2-4562 2-8622 2-1989 2-8537 2-7890 2-1469 James Porczak-257 Lime ,,,, Jeanette Raykowski-324!2 ,'f' S. Front Ruth Recktenwald-114 Lincoln Virginia Rendon-402 Bidwell Ave. Wallace Ronski-502 Stone Helen Sehock- R. R. No. 4 ,... ,, Mary Ellen Sloma- 114 Brush .... Elaine Smith-400 Tiffin .... , Sharon Smith-1021 Linden Yvonne Smith-Castalia Rd. Carolyn Spieldenner- 1613 McPherson Blvd. James Steinhauer-R. R. No. 2 fClydeJ Philip Atzinger Kenneth Barbour James Bartson .- John Bartson Gene Beier Barbara Collier Joyce Collier Carroll Darr Lawrence Deeker Jean Dohanos 2-0689 Donald Stotz-1806 Croghan .i.. ,,., . 2-3108 2-3435 Shirley Szakovits-R. R. No. 5 .... .. , .... 2-2787 2-3372 Sue Szymanowski-2115 S. Buckland Ave. , ,, 2-7144 2-0929 Ruth Wammes-Christie Rd. .,,,...., ....,,7. 2 -4700 2-7111 Melba Wasserman-119 N. Collingwood Ave. 2-6728 George Widman-706 Morrison ,,,., ,, ,, 2-9694 2-2773 Sue Widman-R. R. No. 1 ......... .. ,.,. 2-2298 2-8138 David Winters- Pt. Clinton Rd. ,.,, ,, 2-2852 . ,,,.. 2-3964 Thomas Wurzel-Tiffin Rd. ,... ,, , .. , 2-5781 2-9773 Judith Yingling-605 Western Ave. ,.... 2-2536 2-2542 Rosaline Zitte-Siler , .... .... , , ,, 2-0648 3132 M 2 AV ik ,AA. A ..,. l i 1 -.-' i ' -- ff: I '- .--:. I -zze Q- :'2' . t :vv f ' t ,-,- ,.,-. f . Q -' ' , x I IQV- ut: :- f , ,,.,,,....,. J 8 :' ': ' ::' fl. - A ig 21 - :ZIA ., . S Jacqueline Bower .,., qlu, , '---., . James Bruggeman 5 Judith Burns 7 Gary Chudzinski f f 5-1, J Karen Cole 9, .. :- . ,. ,f ,.... -zlvb i g . '.,-: , V 'M 7 f A - . '-- ....-- ZZ: 5 2 -. , S A A -4 a n , aai. 1 ,.,. 'V' A Ayl , ...,. : . ,- 1 ' . '.,, . Al , 'zfiz' ..' Z 3 ,,.,,': lzl' ? ' 7, .ff 1.:i.,... 2. --f . if S ww... me Joseph Dohanos Betty Jo Dullinger Roseanne Feighner John A. Foos John M. Foos Paul Foos Harold Fox Emma Gabel Mary Ann Haslinger Barbara Haubert -44,- Sponsored by Steinle Wolfe, Inc. 9 .nw 13' William Jay Philip Johnston Judith Klinvk Thomas Kunkle Patricia Kupka ffgiff, fs A 1 is f 4-ff' x 2 Donna Jean Hauck Gaspar Hinojosa Thomas Hoffert Dorothf-a Hoffman Roberta Hoffman , 3 W7 , , 4 Jr 'W 'E' va f Wk A w. i 1 Y Vivian Lance Patrivk Larkins Joseph Lauer James Lehmann Dorris Lilley T3 Louis Maylv H ' ' in -A R tl An Mnyl- - J , Ilz, z. 352 Julia Mollormott ,A . 5 5 , . 1 . ,Q I 1- lg K . .,:. . , . . . ' 3 ' , P' he X 0 ' , , 1 .' fi . John Mcfnnnis - in .- 'ff 2. 1 ' 'Qj? ' 5 -V ,Q :I - -I 5 W Kennvth Mvhling 4 ,,,:g M y - ,,A 'zzg ' .' ' , , ,ax V ' n . 4 gs A ,i . , I i . g AA ' r' ,f1 f, ::.-..,f.- 1 1 ,, , ' J Miohael 0'Connor b 4 .V if Clara Omlor Q,,.- f .,N.. . Q A T ?4'lUlif l?'Sh1ll:-ZIIHPSFY Ji Q A E .':V: ,f .amos orcza Q... V 'M' Jeanette- Raykowski Q' , ,.,,,. - . , , ., A zzl 3 , f ., jgg 5 ....., 'fi' H A J .4255 , J r in it W Z 't'. A . -- if I , A f . . ,,,. ..,, . Q 1- Q Sponsored by Bond Furniture Company ,,,- 4 5 ,L --i Anthony Moyer Marsha Miller Shirley Morris Terra-noe Mosse-'r Edward Nofz :Q-mx., S wk X X mg.. ah. 0 :- 6, Q L J I X M., Ruth Rec-ktonwald Virginia Rendon Wallave Ronski Helen Schock Mary Ellen Sloma Donald Stotz Shirley Szakovlts Sue Szymanowski Ruth Wammes Melba Wasserman Elaine Smith Sharon Smith Yvonne Smith Carolyn Spieldenner James Steinbauer -vw' 114' s .1 if ,Q .1 x AP' 4 .-.-. Ss ..,... .... .... I 1 g I w 'N 4, W 1,4 H. In N ':::A' T qlqn , y T 1553? George Widman 1' If if Sue Widman .4'.V..: .. 'b E.:' b f ' DIIZ Q: E2 lv David VVintvrs V V '.V: zzu z fwfr Thomas Wurzel A' , Judith Yingling xi, f , I IIKK PJ Rosalim- Zittc- fwiifw . 53 Q5 --, 1 Freshman OHTCQTS a Thomas Gleba n and Audre Wolf. presidents: Iames Reardon and Richard Hoiiert. treasurers: Palricia Hershey vice-president: Ianel Mosse: and Thomas Gottron. secretaries: Thomas Rich. vice-president. Sponsored by Fremont Transit Lines N45 F- Class of 1958 Kay Ann Babione-Pt. Clinton Rd. , Louise Billow-Hickory .,,. Audrey Binder-417 Ohio Ave. - Lois Ann Bor-315 White Rd. . ..Y.,,, .... . . Philip Borer-Tucker Rd. ,, .,,,,..., , Joan Bowden-112 N. Granville Blvd. , Gail Bowlus-818 E. State .,.., ,, , William Bucher-522 S. Park , ,... .... . David Burns--1509 Croghan .... .. Joan Busold-535 Union Pl. ,, Francine Carroccio-R. R. No. 2 , Frank Carroccio-R. R. No. 2 . . Mary Darr-51 Lake .... ,,,, .,,. Jean Decker-1029 Hayes Ave. ,, ., , Richard Dirlam-R. R. No. 5 .... ,,,, ,,,,,.... Jean Drusback-1725 McPherson Blvd. .,.. Michael Dunigan-821 Clinton .... ,,,,,,,,,, , , , Carolyn Earwood-R. R. No. 3-Box 74a ,,,,.... Barbara Edwards-313 Bidwell Ave. ,,,,..,.,,. . Gerald Fisher-R. R. No. 4 ..,..,.. ,,,.,,. Janet Fisher-1401 North ,,,,... Janet Foos-R. R. No. 2 .....,,, Janet Gabel-R. R. No. 1 ....,,,. , Judith Gabel-431 Fourth .,,, ,,,,, . . Richard Geyman-1034 Haynes ...., Thomas Glebaf-R. R. No. 5 ,,,,.,,.. Eugene Gonya-1307 W. State . Thomas Gottron-1225 Croghan Diane Grubb-R. R. No. 5 eeee. .eee e Donna Jean Gschwind-R. R. No. o-5-2190 Francis Halbisen-131 S. Fifth .....,,. ,..,,,,,,,.,,,. Kenneth Haslinger-North River Rd. .,..,,, , Patricia Hershey-312 Tiffin .,,,.,,, ,,,,,,, , Michael Hetrick-615 Union Pl. .... ,,.,, . . Richard Hoffert-1002 Franklin Ave. ....,,, , Kathleen Hoffman-1310 McPherson Blvd David Hott-901 Whlttlesey ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,, Gary Hotz-332 St. Ann ,,,..,,.,,,,,,, .,,, ..,,,, A , James House-414 Croghan ,,,,.,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,AV,, Robbin Huffman-1505 Birchard Ave. ....,,. . Julia Hutchison-126 N. Pennsylvania Ave. Lawrence Jay-1130 Roosevelt ..,..,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,.. Q, Joyce Jurgens-408 N. Clover ........ , ,, Doris Kiefer-1013 Stillwell Ave. ,,.,...,.,,,. Dorothy Kiefer-1013 Stillwell Ave. ....... . Lawrence Koch-1706 Birchard Ave. ,.,, , , John Kramer-602 Clover ..,.,,. ,,,,, , ,, ,, Carolyn Kupka-1825 Napoleon ...., ,,,,, Marilyn Lehman-2137 W. State ,.,.,,,, ,, JMIIBS Laird-860 Mulberry ,,,, ,,,A,,,, -,..- Joanne Lauer-1308 Napoleon ...... ,,,,,, Sponsored by The Gables 2-9496 2-2129 2-8057 2-4674 2-1778 2-1600 2-6333 2-7282 2-3536 2-3440 2-6815 2-6815 2-9441 2-9729 2-0432 2-2336 2-4048 2-8118 2-9701 2-9492 2-6858 2-4780 2-9571 2-8323 2-2781 2-2149 2-9422 2-4739 2-5415 2-6709 2-0678 2-6163 2-4231 2-3123 2-5071 2-8547 2-8027 2-5412 2-7115 2-6666 2-7573 2-9101 2-9101 2-7135 2-0600 2-5083 2-1302 2-4466 2-3932 Gary Lawrence-715 Western Ave. ,,., , Augustine Lopez-517 M0rriS0n ......-.A---.... Dolores Mayle-295 S. Cl0V0r ..--..........-.----.... Mary Lou McClure-1130 Franklin Ave. Milton McKinney-1121 Franklin Ave. James Merrill-806 June ...................... Lawrence Meyer-R. R. No. 4 ....... Michael Micsle-922 Carbon .,.,.... Ann Miller-1800 Hayes Ave. ..,.......... . George Miller-R. R. No. 1 QHelenaj ...., .... Clare Missig-8 VVhittaker Dr. .....,.,. , Charles Missey-1210 Garrison ,.......,. Richard Morley-414 Howland ,,..... Virginia Morley-414 Howland ...,,,, Janet Mosser-410 Lynn ......,......... Karen Myslinski-914 Baker .... Lawrence Nieset-322 Spruce ..., Mary Nieset-322 Spruce ...,.. Donald Ochsf-R. R. No. 3 ........ . Patricia 0'Conner-409 Gabel ..., James Reardon-1604 Croghan .... ,. Martha Recktenwald-1219 Hamlin ...... 2-3930 2-0997 2-5612 2-5410 2-2042 2-1118 2-8752 2-3279 2-2425 2721 2-8584 2-5079 2-6653 2-6653 2-1008 2-7298 2-8368 2-8368 2-6743 2'-8537 2-7250 2-5618 Muriel Recktenwald-217 N. Wood ........,.,.,.,, 2-6632 Richard Rinebolt-2068 Croghan .... ,,,,, Thomas Reineck-1023 South ..,. Dorothy Reiter-R. R. No. 1 ,.,,..,. Thomas Rich-810 Rawson Ave. Sandra Ritzman-338 Jackson .,...,, Janet Rodenhauser-R. R. No. 5 ....... Richard Ross-900 Franklin Ave. ,....., . Barbara Ruggiero-213 Columbus Ave. Carolyn Scherer-1066 McKinley . , Rosa Santiago-313 N. Granville Blvd. Mary Louise Scherer-1211 Croghan .... Sandra Soper-1006 Christy Blvd. ..... . George Snyder-R. R. No. 3 , Mary Kay Streeter-R. R. No. 5 .... . David Swint-1600 Croghan ,. Kathleen Swint-1508 Hayes Ave. .,... . Julie Taylor-712 Hayes Ave. .......,...,. , Carolyn Tight-1214 Franklin Ave. ...... . Ursula Toeppe-Millersville fllelenaj Ruth Weltin-928 Court ,,,,.,,,......,.......,. Dianna Whittaker-133 Columbus Ave. Ruth Widman-R. R. No. 1 ,. ....,,,,.,,,...,.. .. Edward Wilhelm-537 Ohio Ave. .... Dianna Winke-346 Lime .........,,........ Audre Wolf-413 Kentucky Ave. ......... . Karen Wuis-1619 McPherson Blvd. . .... ,. Thomas Zimmer-414 Hayes Ave. ...,. . Donna Lou Zink-422 Second ........,.. 2-5243 2-7656 2-8717 2-3326 2-3456 2-6793 2-6139 2-9328 2-7620 2-9644 2-8420 2-3858 2-6304 2-5919 2-2282 2-1231 2-4359 2728 2-6297 2-9003 2-2298 2-8056 2-4821 2-4053 2-2486 2-6679 2-1431 Joan Bowden Gail Bowlus lVilliam Buvlwr David Burns Joann Bnsold .lean Drusbavk Michael Dunigan Carolyn Earwood Barbara Edwards Gerald Fisher Q Thomas Glc-ba Eugene Gonya Thomas Gottron Diane Grubb Donna Joan Gschwind 3 QA Z .N E zzl I , .. GG, r ,,n,. A Xw,r '--K , o..,. a Xi' yr ,. 3,4 I' V ' W' 3 1 ,fog w3o,JNw -W 48 ,W J Kay Ann Ba biom- Louise Billow Audrvy Binder Lois Ann Bor Philip Borer '9 I 5 .- Q. .. f M 3 f if L Fram-ine Carrovcio Frank Carrocvio Mary Darr Joan IM-clit-r Richard Dirlam Jzmnvt Fisher Jane-t Foos Janot Gabcl Judith Gabol Richard G4-yman O Francis Halbisen Kenneth Haslingv Patricia Hershey Michael Hetrivk Richard Hoffert Sponsored by KenMcxr Laundromat Kathleen Hoffman :: 'HHHZVZZ David Hotz -,.,. Gary Hotz James House ,,, , f.,:: f ' Robbin Huffman 0 1 f ,W 5 Y 4: V 3 , ,R when ? Q Ds , 'M iw? -,.,' WX ,,--' f - we-1+ K1 , 0 Q si 9 9 J f, JN Lawrence Koch John Kramer Carolyn Kupka Marilyn Lehman James Laird 5' 4 Milton McKinney James Merrill Lawrenoe Meyer Michael Miesle Ann Miller 1' fn 'M gi? J A Q . we if 4 if f 23 71 Pr 2 I if ,W k 3 '.-. T ,' ,fr Janet Mosser Karen Myslinski Mary N iesct Lawrence Niesct Donald Ochs Sponsored by Wilkins Cities Service '. .. eg C., ' A fi X , J , J' ., Q X f 4 if , .,.. x ,Q 'x 5 : - 4 X K .. ee? 2 X 3 fi? r 'Q Elf X 5 1 f S3 W X 2 xr S Q 5 2 .. - ., ,.,. ,.:.m.:.1Q3i::x:R1,-.e-::-- 5 .QF Beg as 4 5 if Www .-4Q.- Julia Hutchison Lawrence Jay Joyce Jurgens Doris Kiefer Dorothy Kiefer X e A . ., Q 39: f .- :Q-:?39 .. .J 'l+'27i?,v'X i Joanne Lauer Gary Lawrence Augustine Lopez Dolores Mayle Mary Lou McClure SR 97,0146 fs 9X 9, YQ Qs fx 1 ie -, . . V .:.,, f Q .-5 3 as ,K it 5 gel? issue? he if Q W Z2 A 'Ms L earl e George Miller Clare Mae Missig Charles Missey Richard Morley Virginia Morley , JoJ has K ,gel ---' f . 'H ' 2 1.-453375 4 me Thomas Reineck Dorothy Reiter Thomas Rich Sandra Ritzman Janet Rodenhauser Lx. f g Sandra Soper George Snyder Mary Kay Streets-r David Swint Kathleen Swint Edward Wilhelm Dianna Winke Andre Wolf Karen Wuis Thomas Zimmer Donnalou Zink HW cf as Q4 I Patricia 0' Connor James Reardon Martha Recktenwald Muriel Recktenwald Richard Reinbolt , 05 . K - '- j Richard Ross ' - - V ' Barbara Ruggiero is yzlu ' zzi ' K'V:' , Nr? 'iffy A Carolyn Scherer zz' Rosa Santiago .:., 2 '.... . Q, 4 '1'3F '13-: s V Mary Louise Scherer hw -55 If 1 amd to 1 x 3 ,f M Julie Taylor 52 I I HVAHHAEV A Carolyn Tight N . 2 Ursula Toeppe 'Q 2:-' if 1 't Ruth Weltin ' - ,.,. ' U b 5' Dianna Whittaker P A I f , Ruth wiaman I !,lv . , J' ' . ,Q Vqqq M ,. . -. , . W fi., :-: fi, lf' sf tbl' Q ,A .iw ,--:'v,,,,,V'1':' - V I Q ':-. -.,, , . I y ,.,,, 1 al . ,,-s -1- .- .e--- We e, 6, , Sponsored by Frank Eder - American Gas Machine Company 50- ' mx X 4: X if ,. , A CW 1 w ' 7 , F w ww ' ...-f V I VOM DULARy X QHAR-r H 1' 'Ponfn nf- 1 , Mmm 2 o amurn 'N ., J n M E' i i X M -1 1 L 1- .f , Q --f----jfg, -4: 'A' ' 'ii , 'f ...f- Sponsored by Fremont Savings Bank Company 51- Religion class is the hub of the day's activities. Father Shank, iunior religion instructor. ex- plains various symbols perti- nent to our Faith. .5000 Tw NGC Thi UG17 gf QUK UST Sharing ideas for bet- ter theme writing, fresh- man English students collaborate. C'est la viel tThis is the life!! say the French class as they dramatize a French play, Le Medecin Malgre Lui. aggw Sponsored by Darr Dairy L i b r a r y reference facilities contribuie to better study habits. wang Caesar and his wars pre- sent no diiticulities to the Latin scholars as they master vocabulary and difficult constructions. Discussions on practical topics in sociology class arouse interest. Sponsored by Montgomery Ward and Company .-53.-. All eyes are on the Bun- sen burner as the bud- ding scientists endeavor to unravel the mysteries of making oxygen by heat- ing potassium chlorate. Chemists struggle with the test tubes in the distil- lation experiment. Geometry students are intrigued with the fascinating proiect of constructing geometrical figures. Sponsored by Miller Motor Sales l Delving deep into the mysteries of sci- ence. these biology students are capti- vated by the goings on under the mi- croscope and else- where. By rotating the axis, Ioseph Dohanos determines the slant height for the edge of a pyramid. Eugene Beier double-checks the procedure! Sponsored by Chuck's Cleaners and Dyers - 55 - ! 1 5 it Assuming the role oi dictator for the day, Carolyn Bruqqeman sets the pace for fellow classmates to write it right! ,-. 55 F Map study holds the in- terest oi these students of world history. Eileen Walby and Rosemary Setzler keep watchful eyes on the electric mimeograph as the copies speed through. Sponsored by Paramount Theatre Glee Club Fingers ily as Barbara Cronin and Shirley Esker give the electric typewrit- ers a workout. C a r o 1 y n Bruqgeman a n d Marilyn Fiegelist take dictation via the dic- taphone. l TENOR AND BASS Bottom: Ronald Ransom, Richard Geyman, Arthur Francis, Lawrence Iay. Kenneth Haslinger. Robert Mehling, Charles Herrel, Donald Reinbolt, Larry Decker. Ronald Seqan, Iames Morley. Robert Mallia, Ed Noiz. Gerald Recktenwald, Gary Chudzinski, Robert Darr, Thomas Swint. Sponsored by Band Box Cleaners - 57 .. t SOPRANO Bottom: Elaine Smith, Kathleen Swint, Patricia O'Connor. Frances Benlein, Mary Louise Scherer. Shirley Szakovitz, Norma Wanamaker, Clare Mae Missig, Ioyce Daoust, Char- leen Akin, Mary Kay Eder. Iulie Taylor, Marilyn Thomsen, Ruth Miller, Irene Hutchison, Marilyn Gabel. , l ALTO Bottom: Francene Carroccio. Diane Grubb, Rosanne Feighner, Carol Koch, Sue Szymanowski, Karen Wuis, Ruth Anne Weltin, Sharon Raubenolt. Alice Babione, Ruth Kenan. Louise Billow. Donna Hauck, Iudy Klinck, lean Decker, Ieannine Bintz, Sandra Below. Carolyn Earwood, Virginia Morley, Donna lean Foster, Dorothea Hoffman, Kay Thomsen, Carolyn Thomsen, Martha Recktenwald, Marlene Bartson. Sponsored by Piisterer's Inc .. 58 .. J aa!- if I, . A LEX Losse wnvs Lossrrs UI ff-:gzga df 5 1.2. - g A 42-, 6 X X N f NNE ,fy 1-l - ' .. , Q. ...iv- 4 N wws - ,.,. WZ . ix I fl - ' 4 44: l 7' Sponsored b y Ioseph's Shoe Department 5 1954 Football Team Row 1: Kenneth Barbour, Charles Spieldenner, Fdward Nofz, Patrick Larkins, Richard Yingling, Larry Decker, Louis Mayle, Eugene Beier, Walter Esker, Terry Wurzel, Burkhart Tischler, Frank Benlein. Row 2: Charles Herrel, James Porczak, James Lehmann, Carrol Darr, Charles Van Natta, Ronald Miller, Marvin Brudzinski, Thomas Mayle, Robert Mayle, Thomas Burns, Thomas Sneider, Rob- ert Schwartz, Larry Cronin, Gerald Recktenwald. Row 3: Coach Smith, Thomas Kunkle, Thomas Hof- fert, Ed Chudzinski, Gary Chudzinski, Michael Foos, Dennis 0'Shaughnessy, Ronald Fisher, Dan Reardon, Terry Mosser, Gerald Borer, Albert Darr, Robert Bingle, Ray Barbour, Gerald Zienta, William McKinney, and Coach Dorobek. Having lost eighteen lettermen from the 1953 season, the coaches, players, and fans did not look forward to an outstanding season. They were fully prepared for a rebuilding year, but to the Sur- prise of all, the team showed a winning form. The players replaced those holes in the linc-up with a true fighting spirit, winning six out of the nine games - a record few schools can hope to attain in an off year. Each of the games had all the thrills which one could expect. Some were complete routs while others were as close as anyone could ask for. To start the season off with a bang, the Joemen captured a decisive victory over the Genoa Comets, 20-18. The second team to fall before the Streaks' onrushing tide was Elmore. This second victory of the season and the nineteenth straight win in the SBC tallied 20-12 at the final gun. Scoring 21 points in the last quarter to add another victory to their win column was the story of the Joemen's rout of Fostoria St. Wendelin's with a 27-0 score. A hard- hitting crew from Sandusky St. Marys proved to be the first team to stop the Streaks. The intercep- tion of five St. Joe's passes really threw the wrench into the Joemen's gears. At the end of the hard-fought contest the Panthers were on top, 18-0. It was another rainy night as the gridders from St. Joe's met the Clyde Flyers. With both teams st ill scoreless at the half, the Flyers managed in the third period to edge over the goal line for a TD. Th is proved to be the only score of the game. From this defeat we then saw the St. Joe gridmen facing the formidable Tiffin Calvert team. When the first period ended, the score stood 13-0 in favor of the Tiffinites. During the second quarter the Streaks showed a sparked offense. Passes connected, holes opened, enemy passes were intercepted. This rally continlled throughout the entire game. The final score of the thriller was St. Joe, 343 Tiffin Cal- vert, 20. Inspired by what seemed to be a complete about-face in spirit and playing, the Streaks met the reputable Oak Harbor Rockets. In the second period the Streaks scored two touchdowns. The final score of the battle was 12-6. Next on the Joemen's schedule loomed the Gibsonburg Golden Bears. This game proved to be St. Joe's third defeat of the season. Brilliant running on the part of Gibson- burg backs was the winning factor. Because of injuries several regular Joemen were unable to play in this crucial game which ended 34-0 in favor of the Bears. Bringing their nine-game schedule to a close, the Crimson Streaks won their sixth victory in a battle with Lakeside, 24-7. Thus ended the season of 54 for the Streaks. They have established a fine record, a record tfar superior to the majority of SBC teams in a rebuilding year. A firm foundation was laid for the 55 team, thus giving us every reason to feel sure of the SBC title next season. ' Sponsored by Arno1d's Shoe Store -50a. l.ln Senior Gridmen Tom Burns, right guard Al Darr, left end Bob Darr, haliback Bob Mayle, linebacker Sponsored by Buckeye Valley 5 .. 61 .. Dan Reardon, right enzl 'K-XXX Dick Yingling, haliback Bob Schwartz, quarterback Tom Ackerman and Wally Ponski, managers Sponsored by Emick's Motor Freight, Inc Miller gains yardage cff-tackle. Miller gallops around leil end. Sponsored by Lehman Roofing Co. Porczak shakes loose for a gain .-63... 1954-1955 Basketball Squad Kneeling: Ronald Miller, Thomas Mayle, Dan Reardon, Michael Foos. Louis Mayle. Stand1ng: Charles Van Natta. Thomas Drusback, Stewart Walker, Dennis O'Shaughne y lame Lehmann. Iohn Yeager. A relatively green squad met the challenge by racking up a record of l6 wins over 5 losses, two ot which were inflicted by Class A teams. Starting the season with a bang, the Streaks scored five impressive and successive victor- ies over Green Sprlngs, Norwalk St. Paul, Gibsonburg, Genoa. and Fostoria. St. Ioe's momentarily lost their shooting eye as they bowed to the Norwalk Truckers. Next the Ioemen fell victim to the red hot quintet from Toledo Central, the Toledoans scoring 102 points in the contest. An inspired band of Mohawks from Fostoria. St. Wende1in's scored 22 tree throws to overcome the Ioemen, 54-52. After three defeats the Streaks got back on their feet with SBC victories over Clyde, Oak Harbor, and Elmore, thus clinching the SBC title. Other victories registered by the St. Ioe quintet were over Gibsonburg. Huron, and Tiffin Calvert. Woodville nipped the Streaks in a fancy shooting display. Thus ended the seascn with a fine record of l3 wins to cnly 4 losses. Follow- ing up a highly successful season, the Streaks went on to win the Protest Tournament for the second straight year. Protest Tournament St. Ioe's scrappy squad and the dangerous dark-horse Crestliners were seed- ed in the Protest Tounrnament. The Streaks came through with tournament victories over Rosslord and Clyde. In the finals, the Ioemen won a thriller over the formidable Crestline team, 77-69. District Tourney With two trophies in their pockets, the Streaks drew a bye in the first round of the District Tournament. They were then to encounter the winner of the Iackson Liberty - Vanlue game. Outsized by the Vanlue quintet, St. Ioe's bas- keteers were crossed otf the tournament sheet, 62-45, by the victorious Vanlue squad. Sponsored by Fremont Oil ...64... Senior Cagemen Left: Dan Reardon, center Right: Stew Walker. cen- ter Senior C YO Basketball Team Robert Schwartz. Robert Darr, Iames Morley, Richard Collier, Kenneth Koch Thomas Burns, Thomas Spieldenner, Tony Szymanowski. Sponsored by Chuck's Tavern V- 55 W- Reserve Basketball Team Donald Stotz, Edward Noiz, lames Bruggemczn, Terry Mosser, Thomas Swint, Gary Chudzinski, Dennis O'Shaughnessy, Thomas Hoifert, Thomas Kunkle. Michael O'Connor, Ioseph Lauer. Above: Miller executes cr scoring jump shoi Left: Foos at the foul line Sponsored by Pinneo Rooiinq 6: Siding Co .T 55 -- Foos on the lay-up Miller attempts cz much-needed foul shot Sponsored by Concrete Products 6. Supply 357-- Basketball Managers A , , 5 Tom Ackerman and Gerry Borer Bob Darr, outfielder Ken Koch, iniielder M t Bob Schwartz, iniielder O t Tony Szymanowski, outfielder Sponsored by East Side Pfmrmcxcy - 1955 Baseball Squad Kneeling: Ron Miller, Ken Koch, Ice Dohanos, Iack Yeager, Pat Larkins, Ioe Lauer, Ed Nofz, Don Stotz. Standing: Tony Szymanowski, Tom Kunkle, Tom Ackerman, Terry Moss- er, Dan Reardon. Mike Foos, Gerry Recktenwald, Bob Darr, and Bob Schwartz. Strike one - Strike two - and it's a hitl Sponsored by Bechberger's Iewelry - SQ - Cheerleading Quintet Iudy Tight. Kathleen Kilgus, Carolyn Spieldenner, Carolyn Bruggeman. Cecilia Link Senior Cheerleaders Cecilia Link Carolyn Bruggemcm Sponsored by Lee's Restaurant -M 70 - T ,I x ll X? I ,. 35N 0 N ' A oo X x I X I 'X gf ooo f W N t f f: .L ' ldwn, 1 . ,F M, PM j in ft xg 1 f TL f ' OQP rf f X f N. f x K 'S V ' ' 3-11 x.,.. LS in W . Q-14,5 M Yr Qff I V GND ,ff ax X K anew b ? ff ,kg 9 I N QQ, i w Q1 Z gif: v 2 Qs 1 K 2 5 Jlf gigg- f:g'2LbC,: 7 ,E 'Cf xH N, Z! ff X fx F l gi' 1.7 -:Z N-I 7 ' X XX 6 I -x Q- n0'f.s f '--A , My 1 Sponsored by Ochs Brothers -- 71 - The Voice Stay? f SENIORS: Mary Kay Eder, Mary Ellen Ketiner, Ruth Michaels, Mary Ann Patynko. Regina Sanford, Norma Wanamaker. IUNIORS: Lorelie Beeker, Sandra Below, lane! Borer, Peggy Gabel, Marilyn Gabel, Dorothy Gegorski, Martha Hawk, Paula Hoffman, Marilyn Hotz. Kath- leen Kilgus, Carol Koch, Barbara Leite, Carolyn Mayle, Deirdre O'Shaughnes- sy, Cheryl Siegenthaler, Marilyn Wurzel. SOPHOMORES: Iudy Burns, Iudy Klinck, Ruth Ann Mayle, Marsha Miller. Ruthann Rectenwald, Elaine Smith, Sharon Smith, Carolyn Spieldenner. Sue Szymanowski. FRESHMEN: Gail Bowlus, Kathleen Hoffman, Iudy Hutchison, Dolores Mayle. Clare Mae Missig, Muriel Rectenwald. Sponsored by Tony's Bakery ,.. 72 ,. SENIOR ILCOLYTES - - Completing eight years cf service at the altar are Arthur Francis. August Miller, Robert Mehling, row 1: Robert Schwartz and Tony Szymanowski, row 2: Thomas Ackerman. Daniel Reardon, Robert Mayle, row 3. CYO LEADERS - - Posing with their moderator, Rev. Earl Loeifler are Norma Wanamaker. vice president: Robert Mayle, president: Ierry Rimelspach, treasurer: and Sharon Smith, secretary. Sponsored by Paul E. Spieldenneif -- 73- Gill UU USTA slfm MISSION REPRESENTATIVES - - Proundly displaying the CSMC banner are homeroom leaders Mary Ann Haslinger, Peggy Gabel. Mary Reckten- Wald, Ioan Unverlerlh, Michael O'Connor, Melba Wasserman, Louis Mayle. Robert Schwartz, Ronald Miller, Thomas Reineck, Thomas Mayle. Karen Myslinski, Iames House, Kathleen Hoffman, and Rosemary Setzler. Boosters of the CHRONICLE campaign were homeroom representatives Carolyn Earwood, Kenneth Barbour, Shirley Morris, Edward Nolz, Ruth Anne Weltin, Michael Miesle, Burkhart Tischler, Emma Gabel, Edward Chudzinski, Carol Koch, Stewart Walker, Thomas Gottron. Dianne Haaser, and Charleen Akin. Sponsored by Billy's Restaurant .. 74 .. Queen Mary Kay Eder and her court: Norma Wanamaker. Ianet Mosser, Dorothy Gegor- ski, Sharon Smith, and Kath- leen Kllgus. Sponsored by Bob Hall Men's Shop ootball Dance ov. 14, 1954 Queen Mary Kay Eder and King Thomas Burns reign over the Plgskin Prance. Our Lady watches over 'lhe dance dedicated to her. Our cute snowmen standing near help to We were there to help you in so you could set the atmosphere ioin the fun Within Those attending seem to sway as the Christmas dance is underway ,af i V? The refreshment crew ready to serve the thirsty few Though their eyes seem to close. the decoration crew did pose Sponsored by Fremont Tool :S Die Compcmjj , 75 .. Up go their arms to make the arch for that grand march Tony Szymanowski launches subscription sale for the an- nual over the P. A. Sponsored by Ioe Haggerty, Ir., Mason Contractor Smith complete the pack ng of Red Cross b Highlighting the Advent season was student participation in song and prayer while lighting the Ad- vent wreath. AA- Photograph Finders Noon-hour Nesters Who is he, girls? Crazy card collectors Sponsored by Mel-Bow Confectionery - 78 ..- Youth Government Day Elections Democratic candidates watch prospective president ot the council. Robert Schwartz, post his sign. Republican candidates admire their post- ers. Receiving further instructions tor voting Registering to vote One last look! t c e Here's my vote! Sponsored by Louie's Appliances The Dutch artists and models take time for their own amuse- ment. Countess De La Pere tMary Zittel and her four French sons are enraged at Ioshua Penny- ieather Games Morleyl and his tour daughters because of the automobile accident. The Red M ill Below: The history of Mignon- ette is told in song by Tina Uearmine Bintzl to a group of Dutch girls. Sponsored by Mosse: Construction 'V February 20, 21, 22 Willem lRobert Schwartzl explains the mysteries of the Red Mill to the curious listeners. Sponsored by Fremont Book and Hobby Shop Having discovered the planned elopement of his daughter Gretchen lMari- lyn Fiegelistl, the Burgo- master lAugust Millerl plans to lock her in the mill and to have Captain Doren Van Damm fKen- neth Kochi sent to iail by Franz lThomas Acker- manl and a policeman lllobert Maylel. The Governor's soldiers are checking their steps while they sing Every Day is Ladies' Day. Posing as Sherlock Holmes iRob- ert Mehlingl and Dr. Watson tRobert Darrl. the two Americans plan to help Gretchen evade her oncoming marriage. Bertha lloyce Daoustl and the Governor CRobert Ex 9,9 v'-'ignl-2? Mallial sing the lovely ballad, Because You're You . with the accom- ? Q' e paniment of the chorus. -J' The entire cast ioin in a medley oi songs for the finale. Sponsored by Wanamaker's Athletic Banquet, April 3, 1955 gt A part ot the 660 capacity crowd who attended the Sports Recognition Ban- quet held at the appropriately deco- rated American Legion Hall pause to watch the birdie. A portion ot the speakers' table shows Rev. Carl Scheib, toastmaster Msgr. Arnoldi. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dorobek and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Burkett. Sponsored by Freeh's Restaurant Speaker for the occasion was Mr. E1- mer Layden. one of the famous tour Horsemen ot Notre Dame. In his in- formational address, Mr. Layden spoke at some length concerning his experi- ences on the gridiron. ..83.... f PUNYI PCIHY Howdy. Pardner! M 5 M EW u .. 1 ..: A,.: : - ' ..' g 1, L1 A A' Q 2 nnnzf AX '1 T '-A: :- :.,, -' Q n 2 1 1 r ,. ,.1. , 2 '- 'A2 'y ., ivl- - b O ,,,., , ' -,-- - 'V A' i E : - '. if .::::A Eighth grade graduation S 5 :': E .,.:,.:: ' r ggg e , Anyone for tennis? 7 Down by the riverside! Tony's fan club Sponsored by Croghan Bank .-- 84 ..- See no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil Too pooped to participate? Bes sie's bearings bedraggled Ship Ah0Y! Eight bumps on a log plus two Living it up! Sponsored by Spieldenner Garage -e as We Our St. Ioe's Band ww Mk-L2?17T.' Q: f - .J ' ' E22 3 'Z 5 .LQ 7 ' 1 '?f2f? fGQ5 Iffsafzal-+2 . 1 ' . r2i::Wz'4 r J- - 4- 3 .. ..,,. 3 ' 'f -. 2:51 .- df :Q ES-2 zfzfzfwiifrq e-.Q . . . r f' iQ 5 Q ' u' '-Ig' ' 1i,g1:'ggg.,:L LQ, .. ' ' ff ' H13-y,fg5:y'1.ff1 i -.Y 3 g in ,, Lf f hlijqjgxz Q Y -' , ,, v ,.,.. A- H . . Q -. Zi g3g5fgf1gfgl5,ffQt.f50 f 'Y W V, ---- .3 f ' . 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K N, ,K ,M ,. ,W 44- I gk V .l,,o.Mi3,,5, Convention or confusion? Initiaiion oi 1951 Sponsored by Fremont Foundry . Vi Interested spectators at the '54 Football Dance watch the half-time program. Our pride and ioy! Hold still, fellas! Colleen Reardon, Homemaker Iames Morley, check winner in cf Tomorrow winner. the CYO essay ccniest. Sponsored by Yinglinq's Electric Appliance Company ..d87.. 4 I refuse to answer on grounds that I might he incrimi- More fun! nated. Double trouble! 4 1 w Disirict Tourney Award 1955 Believe it or not, it's Ken Koch and Tom Spieldenner Sponsored by Sandusky County Federal Savings 6 Loan Association ESQ? I Slumberers 4?l not crying over spilled milk! ssc Trophy 1955 , 'ef Q1 , Q All set for cr Campfire party First Communion at St. Ioseph's, 1945 I , 'la ,W-52 St. Ann's Eighth Grade Graduation i Knit one' Furl two! YN vw 4 e if-ff X . sw. M May Cx-owning 1954. Sponsored by The Fremont News-Messenger . ooo. gg A, The entire cast receives last - minute instructions from Mrs. Swint, director. A tense moment in the iunior class play, New Fires Thomas Sneider as Mr. Santry issues an ultima- tum to his easy-going family. A cleverly-arranged chart indicates the Candidates for city councilmen present participation and progress of the home- their skit at the campaign assembly. rooms in the Notre Dame campaign. Sponsored by Spungen Furniture Company Sponsored by R 6 R Furniture When We Were Young Lucille Kramer Kenneth Koch August Miller Carolyn Weber Betty Gabel Thomas Burns Richard Collier Tony Szymanowski Sandra Carte Thomas Mehling Mary Ellen Kettner Ioan Bergeiurd Rosemary Setzler Roberta Widman Alice Reardon Cecilia Link Irene Hutchison Ronald Ransom Iohn Haslinger Iames Morley Ioan Unverferth Marilyn Fiegelist l- 3 xlffxm K asm We Were Cute 1. Robert Mayle 2. Colleen Reardon 3. Ieannine Bintz 4. Ioyce Daoust 5. Eileen Walby 6. Carrie Edwards 7. Mary Zitie 8. Charleen Akin 9. Mary Ann Patynko 10. Mary Key Eder ll. Shirley Esker 12. Kay Bowersox 13. Barbara Cronin 14. Marilyn Thomsen 15. Ronald Seqan 16. Ruth Michaels Sponsored by Milton's Jewelers .,g.1lu1gpuuu-uusuiiuig. ur Sponsors Advance Lumber Company M ,. A ., ,. ,, ,.. Amold's Shoe Store tHoftman 6 Tremperl CCCC CC Band Box Cleaners ,e,e C ...a . .e,,.a C e..eeee Bechberger's Iewelry eeeee C CC Bil1y's Restaurant eeeeeeeeeeee A. L. Bintz Company C w..,..., CC Bond Furniture Company ,7,r,,e Burns Auto Wrecking C. ....,.,...,...eo Chuck's Cleaners and Dyers C C Chuck's Tavern reeeee.., C .eeeeeeeeeeree ..rr Concrete Products and Supply o,o, C Cox 6. Son Cleaners cec,c C eecceeeceeeceec C Croghan Bank C CCCCCCCCCCCCCCC Crown Rubber Company CCCCCCC Darr Dairy CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC CC DeRan Iewelry CCCCCCCCCCCC C CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC C CC CC CCCCCCCCCCC East Side Pharmacy CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC CC CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC Frank Eder - American Gas Machine Company CCCCCCCCC Emick's Motor Freight. Inc. CCCCCCCCC CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC C Don Frederick's Pure Oil Service Station CCCCCCCCCCCC.C..CC Freeh's Restaurant CCCCCCCC C CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC Fremont Book and Hobby Shop CCCC Fremont Foundry CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC CCCCCCC C C C Fremont Hardware CCCCCCCCCCCC C CC C Hotel Fremont CCCCC C CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC The Fremont News-Messenger C C Fremont Oil CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC C CCCCCC Fremont Savings Bank Company CCCC CC Fremont Tool 6 Die Company Page 14 60 57 69 74 42 45 27 55 65 61 7 84 13 52 30 68 50 62 29 83 81 86 23 25 89 64 51 76 46 39 47 ll 10 77 CC 75 41 19 8 20 36 ..CC C- 5 Fremont Transit Lines CCCCCCCC CCCCCCCC C Fremont Upholstery and Furniture The Gables CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC I. A. Groh - Dairy Queen C CCCCCCC The H. C. Grund Company CCCCC C CCCCCCCC CC Ioe Haggerty. Ir., Mason Contractor CC Bob Hall Men's Shop CCCCCCCC CCCCCC CCCCCCCC C Hamilton Tire and Battery Company C CCCCC CC Havenshire Dairy CCCCCCCCC CCCCCC C The ILA. Motel CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC CCCCCCC C CCCCC CCCCCCC C CC The Henkel-Clauss Co. C CCCCCC CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC C CC Harry Heyman - Styled Homes or Ranch Homes CCCCCCCC 7,,CCCC 1 6 The Hut Restaurant CCCCCCCCC CC CCCCCCCCC CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC C The S. E. Hyman Company CCCC Hotel Jackson CCCCCCCCCCC C Iean Frocks. Inc CC .CCCCCCC C CCCC CC -93-. - ....... ...C.. 1 5 1 Ioseph s Department Store , .M . ,, ,. Y..K,... . ......, . ,, A. Ioseph's Shoe Department , 7 . ,,. .... , .., , , .. , LaMar Ioseph's TV 6. Appliance Sales 6. Service eeee,e KenMar Laundromat 7eeAee7,e,,.,. s ....Aee.,e7,ee....ee,v,,,,e,,e.,..,e C Klos Shoe Store 7e,,e,,e,,.7 . . Lee's Restaurant tte., A,..t, ,et,. C Lehmann Roofing Company . .,.o A Louie's Appliance ..ct,cc,cc,c,. Lytle's l , cccc...., l 7,c7cc,cct.c,,... Mel-Bow Co nlec tionery ccc.cc.. Miller Motor Sales ,cc,c ,v ..,..c c.cc,cA7cc,cc, i Milton's Iewelers c,c,,c,,,7..7c,.,,,c,,c.,c..,, Montgomery Ward and Company Mosser Construction cc,.nYc,7cc,r7rA,oo,cc,cc, , Ochs Brothers ,cc,cc,.,c..c7,cc,cc,cc,cc,.,c.,tc,. Ohio Fuel and Gas Company c,cc,c Palace Buick, Inc. cc,7cc,cc,..c...,rc.,ccvc i Paramount Theatre c,c,,cc.,cc7cc,, Pfisterer's Inc. 7c,,cc ,,,,,.ccc.77cc,cct,, , . Plnneo Roofing 6. Siding Co. .c... . Richard s . .,s,,,,c,,,.,..,c.,c,,s,,. R 6 R Furniture . ...,s,, c,cc,cccss.t.......cc,.c,,.,C.....,.i...c..ccc.,cc.,c,..ccc.,.... . Gene Rusch - Buckeye Valley 5 ..cl,,,....A..,,ll,,c,,c,,c,,c,,c,,... Sandusky County Federal Savings and Loan Association Schwartz Grocery c,cc,cc,cs,, . c.lllcl,cllcll,,.,.lc.ll,..,l.,c..sc,.c.,..v......,c..,c . Seaman Motors ll,.,,l .. .... .lc,,,,l,,,, . ,. Setz1er's Electric ,cclcc,cl....,..l,ll,cl,,,l. H C. H. Shively. Architect A. I. A. ...., . S-K Drug l,.l.... ,, ..,.l.ll,,c,,l,,c.,s..,,c,ll,,c 7, Spieldenner Garage , l,l,c, ,. Paul E. Spieldenner ..l,sl,lc, Spungen Furniture Company ,c..,, Steinle Wolfe, Inc. ,.clllllc,,c Stevens Electric llcl s ,.lclsscc Stierwalt Food Market csllccll Tony's Bakery lcl,lll,lss. ,, ,.,,c A Waggoner's Dairy Store lcl,,,c Wanamaker's Welly's Potato Chip Co. Wilkins Cities Service lcc,cs,,s,,.,,.... . ..lss.lsc.csccc Winters Department Hardware cc,.s,s - ss.ssc..... 'Yingling's Electric Appliance Company i,i.iiii Howard Zink Corporation icc,isicsisv,.s ,. We Thank You nll ...Q4.. Autographs - Q5 - Autographs - 9 -