St Johns High School - Crest Yearbook (Delphos, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1965 volume:

©irtflr«i ( ?e w ,-.-« i J .- ' r },«! - The Crest St. John ' s High School Delphos, Ohio Volume II, 1965 Table of Contents Introduction Seniors 18 Classes 36 Underclassmen 56 Activities 74 Athletics 88 Index 108 ■ !%f jih wg a : The Most Rev. George J. Rehring Bishop of Toledo Our Pastor Three years ago, the Reverend Joseph I. Schill arrived at Delphos St. John ' s. During this short time he has contributed greatly to the spiritual, intellectual, physical and social development of the high school students. He has impressed upon our minds the true meaning of prayer, sacrifice, responsibility, study, dedication, determination and friendliness. These qualities he himself con- siders of great personal significance. Consequent- ly, we appreciate the work he has accomplished as pastor. Our Bishop Bishop George J. Rehring has served our diocese as bishop for fifteen years. He has faithfully taken upon himself the burden of saving our souls as well as the thousands of other souls within the Toledo Diocese. It was Bishop Rehring who administered the sacrament of Con- firmation to us as children. It is Bishop Rehring who represents us at each ses- sion of the Ecumenical Council. All these things and many more he has per- formed well for us. All due gratitude we give him in appreciation for the great work he has performed as our bishop. The Rev. Joseph I. Schi We the students of St. John ' s dedicate this 1965 issue of the Crest to you, our parents. Down through the years you have taught us innumerable lessons which will direct us in our lives, and which, we will in time give to our own children. It is obvious that you have provided for our formal education, but long be- fore that you taught us fundamentals which were the basis for our growth. You taught us to have faith in God, to respect the rights of others, and, indirectly, to model ourselves upon your principles. In word and deed you impressed upon us the importance of always doing our best. Although we may never have shown our gratitude, we did notice and appreciate your sacrifices, your hours of tedious labor, you headaches, and, sad to say, your heartaches. You have given us food, clothing, and a house to live in. More important, you have given us food for our minds, the clothing of dignity for our bodies, a home in which we can share our joys and sorrows. But most important, you have impressed upon us the knowl- edge that we should be true to God and true to ourselves. For this and much more, we thank you, our parents. J8J£g£ : (III |!H i! . . . More than The faculty of St. John ' s is known for its dedication to the work of teaching students in both intellectual and spirit- ual matters. The faculty: priests, religious and lay teachers have full-time schedules, yet they are always willing to offer extra assistance to any student. It is impossible to describe Father Thomas Kuhn in one word, because unlike many men, his duties are not limited to one particular field. Father Kuhn is priest, teacher, administrator, athletic director, producer and director of the class play, and businessman. But, for all his duties, Father never loses the personal contact he has with the students. He is always there to correct or commend us and to help us in our difficulties. Father Gorman, Father Parker, and Father Gallagher teach the boys ' religion classes. They have impressed the boys with the importance of knowing and following the instructors: Very influential friends. teachings of the Catholic Church as a means of living use- ful and holy lives. We students feel especially indebted to the Sisters of Notre Dame who have been with St. John ' s since its founding. These religious women have dedicated their lives to the service of God in teaching. They guide us on the right paths and make us aware of our responsibilities to God, our neighbors, and ourselves. It would be im- possible to list all the ways they help us. All we can do is offer our most sincere gratitude to them. We are privileged to have on our faculty a group of lay teachers who are well qualified. Some of them double as teachers and coaches. During the school day they instruct their students in American government, geography, gen- eral math and biology. After the final bell, they spend additional hours coaching the teams and training them. not only to be good athletes, but also to be good sports- men. Mr. Basil Alt, guidance director, is a new faculty member in a newly created position at St. John ' s. Mr. Alt aids students in choosing courses of study that will best pre- pare them for future work. Our band is under the direction of Mr. Robert Slattery. Under his influence the band members learn the neces- sity of practicing to gain precision. Three instructors from Jefferson High are also members of St. John ' s faculty. They teach our students vocational- agriculture and mechanical drawing: Mr. Lloyd Smith, Mr. John Crunkelton, Mr. Basker. We students of St. John ' s owe very much gratitude to the faculty for the work they do for us. Their guidance and lessons will be a sound background throughout our lives. Our Principal The Rev. Thomas W. Kuhn Every student is grateful to our principal, Father Kuhn, for all the time and effort he has spent trying to make our school the best possible. Father Kuhn ' s has been a diversified role. As a priest he has been our spiritual guide; as an instructor he has molded our minds. As our athletic director and the director of the class play he has taught us the importance of teamwork and individual effort. It is his tremendous example that has shown us what school pride and loyalty mean; he taught us the true meaning of esprit de corps. Besides all this, Father Kuhn has been our friend. No matter how great or small a student ' s problem seemed to be or how busy Father ' s schedule, we always knew where we could turn for advice or encouragement. Father Kuhn ' s door was always open. The Rev. Thomas Gorman Religion III The Rev. William Parker Religion II Religion inspires us; guidance directs us The Rev. Francis Gallagher Religion I The Rev. Richard Mormart Religion III Sister Mary Leota, S.N.D. Plane Geometry, Math III, IV, Physics Caught in the midst of Physics de prepares to explain the use of the | Sister Mary Virgena, S.N.D. Algebra I, Plane Geometry, Developmental Reading Dnstration, Sister Mary Leota ndulum. Sister Mary Virgena seems confident as she try proof which is difficult to the class. xplains a difficult geome- Our advisors helped us nXLgJ -wJr Sister Mary Rosella, S.N.D. English IV As Sister Mary Rosella puts Hamlet dents watch and listen in awed fascinati nto action as only she can, the stu- Sister Mary St. Catherine, S.N.D. Latin ll,lll,IV, English II Room 31 echoes The Sound of Music as Sister Mary St. Catherine prepares the senior class production. shape our philosophy of life Sister Mary Eventia, S.N.D. Typewriting 1,11, Shorthand I, Religion II With nimble fingers flying, Sister demonstrates for first year typing students the techniques of building skill and speed. Sister Mary Ladonna, S.N.D. Chemistry, English I Sister Mary Ladonna, caught in the midst of a candle experiment, is explaining qualitative and quantitative observations. Sister Mary Valeda, S.N.D. T Latin I, Religion II, Home Arts 1,11,111,1V Experience is radiated by Sister Mary Valeda as she impr upon her students the importance of home economics. They stimulate love of virtue Sister Mary de Paul, S.N.D. It ' s great to be able to operate this General Business, Bookkeeping, Business Practice, Shorthand II she smiles with confidence. chine, says Sister Sister Mary Antoine, S.N.D. Spanish 1,11, American History, Religion II With a glow in her eyes, Sister Mary Antoine explains to her history class the process by which citizens elect the President of the United States. Sister Mary Bernardo, S.N.D. English 1,11, Religion I and learning Sister Mary Bernardo, with her characteristic the advancements of the Mission activities. Sister Mary Carolanne seems to reflect that It ' s just going to fit Sister Mary Carolanne, S.N.D. attitude as she examines the dummy board paste-up of the English III, Journalism, Religion III, SHIELD and CREST advisor latest issue of the SHIELD. We hav the teach Mrs. A. J. Meyers Girls Physical Education e the girls, we have the pep, we have er who keeps in stepl Mr. Robert Arnzen Dean of Boys General Mathematics, Driver Training The CREST photographer caught Mr. Arnzen trying out his new office as De of Boys. Does he look adopted to his position? Of course. Our lay faculty have impressed Mr. Robert Kurucz iology, Earth Science, General Science Heart strings aren ' t a myth, Mr. Ku really exist. Just visit the biology room. naintains and he can prove that they 3 SF JRCH Mr. Donald Altenburger American Government, Ancient History Our devoted social-studies teacher, Mr. Altenburger tries to instill his enthusiasm into the future voters of the United States. the importanceof higher education Mr. Zalar World Geography, World History Mr. Zalar, away from file football field, efficiently maps out history and geography in room 30. Mr. Robert Slattery Band Master St. John ' s budding musicians owe the finest of their performance to Mr. Robert Slattery who devotes himself tirelessly to band activities. Mr. Basil Alt Guidance Counselor This is the kindly man who greets the students as they enter the guidance director ' s office. I Mrs. Henry Weisgerber School Secretary She is the one responsible for ,he efficient and cheerful atmos- phere found in the high school office. Mrs. Forrest Hanser School Bookkeeper, Study Hall Supervisor Mrs. Hanser, our efficient bookkeeper, knows where every penny of the school goes. Efficiency and service Mr. John Crunkilton Vocational Agriculture Mr. Crunkilton instills interest in land and nature into his boys; this influence promises bigger and better farms for Delphos. Mr. Lloyd Smith Vocational Agriculture Our Mr. Smith doesn ' t go to Washington, but he has just as much influence on the Vo-ag boys. Miss Metzner, Mrs. Will, and Mrs. Meyers are responsible for the efficient and cheerful atmosphere prevalent in the school library. keynote the interests of St. John ' s spirit Mr. Oliver Seuver, Mr. Robert Holdgreve, Mr. Ferd Seuver, and Mr. Sylvester Krebs are discussing the latest innovations in order to continue their roles as top maintenance men. Our final year: When the words, high school, are mentioned to a senior, his mind conjures up an image which is the composite of four years spent in learning, experiencing new activities, and having fun. The impressions we gained as freshmen often inspired us with awe and apprehension. That first day found many freshmen quivering in their shoes or wandering about in a daze trying to find their way amidst much confusion. We soon learned w here to go and what was expected of us once we reached our destination. The realization that high school was not just grade school extended and with more bells became apparent rather quickly. This was readily noticed in English class. No, English was never quite like this. We never had worked so hard nor learned Privileges balance responsibilities. so much before. That was the year we took on our first big responsibilities. The freshman year quickly faded and we found ourselves sophomores. No longer were we the youngest; we had experience now. We also had biology lectures which somehow could branch off to civil rights. This was the class where we learned to dissect frogs and to dissect opinions to get to the facts. And, as had occurred the year before, we were given increased responsibilities and a greater part in the activities of our school. We added many impressions in our junior year. Our re- treat, with Father Karl as retreat master, inspired many of us to think more clearly about our duties to ourselves and others. Our classes that year became more difficult, and some of us branched off into courses of study which would help us to prepare for our future work or help us to decide just where our abilities really lie. Even our ac- tivities, such as making bushes, bushes, and more bushes for the spring formal, taught us to work as a class. Our senior year was our year of decisions. We faced the fact that our high school days were drawing to a close. Many of us would be on our own— to stand or to fall. This was the year we came under the direct teaching of Father Kuhn. He did all that he could to prepare us for adult life. All the impressions we gained in our four years have led us to the day of graduation. We look back with fond memories but we look forward with enthusiasm and con- fidence. We advance Stepping up to a future of leadership, our senior officers Kathy Hollar, class vice-pres.dent; David Weber, class president; Susanne Kesler, mission vice-president; Robert Williams, mission president; Janet Scherger, student council vice-president; and William Voigt, student council president are ready to face any challenge. Daniel L. Beckman Robert I. Beckman Richard L. Bendele Janet K. Bensman Berna S. Best Dorothy M. Bockey in wisdom, age and grace 1 jdBk V ■ s fM 4 Barbara J. Bonifas Elaine M. Bonifas Eldon E. Brickner James J. Brickner Judith A. Brinkman Linda B. Brinkman Sondra K. Brown Ronald C. Buettner Janet C. Burger Ronald E. Carder David L. Calvelage Diana J. Cooley Glenn P. Cummings Judith M. Eggeman Clarke J. Ellis Jane M. Elwer James H. Ernst James P. Etzkorn AT J Nancy E. Eversole Donald T. Fischer We profited by exchanging Ronald C. Fischer Melvin R. Gable Lonna D. Grewe Gary A. Grubenhoff Dennis L. Hageman Richard L. Hageman Sharon L. Haunhorst ideas Richard Bendele, Jane Miller, Martha Henkle and Lonna Grewe analyze the differences between Ohio and Guatamala. Martha Henkle, our exchange student seems adapted to St. John ' s spirit. This year she is living with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swick and family. Ronald E. Hilvers Jane L. Hoersten James F. Holdgreve Karen J. Holdgreve Kathleen E. Hollar Dallas L. Horstman Mary A. Horstman Barbara A. Imber Senior band members Steven E. Keister Susanne M. Kesler Alvina C. Kimmet Elizabeth A. Klaus Linda K. Klausing Michael W. Koester Joyce E. Kramer Sandra K. Lause Richard J. Lindeman Jane A. Looser accent musical year Carol A. Maas M. Jane Marsh Gloria A. Martin Philip W. Martin Senior band members delight in preparing formations for their interesting performances: Ruth Reinemeyer, David Weber, Pamela Patton, Janet Scherger, Sandra Lause, Barbara Bonifas, Robert Beckman, Barbara Imber. Farce comedy in the making! Janet Scherger and busanne Kesler crown John Scherger as king of the powder puff foot- ball game. Dennis P. Metzner John S. Meyer Fun and friends Dennis L. Miller Gregory K. Miller M. Jane Miller Jean M. Miller Frank Minnig Janice L. Moenter Michael Moreo KtMm 0Mm Ruth A.Mueller Beverly J. Murray Nancy K. Nagel characterize all our activities Kay A. Neumeier Sharon A. Nomina Thomas J. Noonan James H. Odenweller Carolyn A. Osting Dennis J. Patthoff Pamela E. Patton Carla J. Picker Rose A. Placke Edith M. Pohlman Irene Marg. Pohlman Irene M. Pohlman James D. Pohlman Carol A. Pothast Mary A. Pothast Margene A. Powell Ability, dependability, efficiency Myron Rahrig Ruth E. Reinemeyer Michael L. Rekart Our student council president and vice-president along with the representatives discuss the opportunities the students will receive in the Na- tional Honor Society. (BACK ROW) John Scherger, Janice Moenter, Michael Koester, Carl Sever and jean Miller. .FRONT; Mary Pothast, Daniel Beckman, Mary Weisgerber. Janet Scherger, vice-president and William Voigt, president. moved all activities successfully Kathleen A. Rode Rita M. Rupert Barbara V. Saum John R. Say Janet L. Scherger John G. Scherger We learned the importance of prayer, sacrifice Thomas Schmersal James T. Schmit Julie A. Schroder Linda L. Schwinnen Carl F. Sever Our mission president with the help of the representatives inform the student body on the pres- ent problems of the missions: (BACK ROW) Thomas Noonan, Kenneth Youngpeter, Michael Van Autre, and James Ernst. (FRONT ROW) Barbara Bonifas, Susanne Kesler, vice-president, Robert Williams, president, Linda Klausing, Sharon Haunhorst and Jane Elwer. Susan K. Shumaker and study through our mission assemblies LfeAJ James J. Siefker Daniel E. Smith Gerald D. Stant Beverly K. Stepleton James Odenweller, Michael Rekart, James Schmidt, Dennis Patthoff, James Ernst, Michael Van Autreve, Father Kuhn and Thomas Schmersal enjoy the meal prepared by the competent staff. David G. Sterling Michael A. Van Autreve Man cannot live by bread alone Anita K. Vogt William C. Voigt Kenneth Wagner Bernard G. Wallenhorst David M. Wannemacher Diane M. Warnecke John T. Warnecke Marcia L. Warnecke David G. Weber Mary E. Weisgerber Judith A. Wiechart Bernard H. Will, Jr. but he needs the bread of life Richard Wil Robert C. Williams Kenneth Youngpeter John Wurst Roger Baumgarte Patricia Bockey Theresa Miller Joseph Miller Our Senior Vocations: These students have passed up many of the activities and social events described in this yearbook and have dedicated themselves to the goal of the religious life. These are the young men and women who will one day serve the spiritual needs of others. This section of the yearbook gives recognition to the seniors who have left our community of Delphos to further their education in a religious atmosphere so that they may someday serve God in the religious life. Theresa Miller and Lenora Pohl, who are attending Notre Dame Academy in Toledo, and Patricia Bockey, who is attending Precious Blood Convent in Dayton, are the girls representing St. John ' s. The senior boys at St. Meinrad ' s in Indiana are Roger Baumgarte, Joseph Miller, and Thomas Wannemacher. David Pohlman is studying for the brotherhood and Thomas Schmelzer for the priesthood at the Precious Blood seminary in Brunnerdale, Ohio. Lenora Pohl David Pohlman Thomas Schmelzer Thomas Wannemacher The first man and leading lady of the senior class, Robert Williams, valedictorian, and Mary Weisgerber, salutatorian, discuss their gradu ation speeches. Dennis Patthoff and Kay Neumeier share honors as being awarded the 1965 Mr. and Miss Crest trophy. The pursuit of Within these walls, whether we realize it or not, we have received a great part of a lifelong formation. Each indi- vidual character has been subconsciously molded by teachers, personal study habits and relationships with other students. The degree of excellence of this mo!d has been our own doing and our own responsibility but this classroom environment has been the media with which we have formed ourselves to be what we are. Many of the impressions registered in the classroom go out beyond the boundaries of that brick building. If we stop to realize it we can see many good habits, moral traits and ideals that we have transferred from school work to every day life. In this room we have built up con- fidence in ourselves as well as in our fellow students. In knowledge: Our guiding interest. The Catholic high school classroom! Within its four walls we have been given the opportunity to learn. Here we have been guided to mature not only in knowledge but also in positive character traits. Yes, the classroom has provided the opportunity, but the prerogative to accept or reject all of this has been our own. The classroom is the key to the betterment of oneself but this key is of no value unless we have put forth the effort to unlock the door that opens to our own bright future. As we reminisce over our few short years at SJH we may ask ourselves what basic impression the classrocm hcs left upon us. Have we accepted it as a workshop for an apprenticeship into the adult world or have we rejected it as an impedement of our freedom in youth? our every day acquaintances with others we have devel- oped into the intelligent social being that the adult world will accept. We have already received certain compensations for our activity in the classroom. Many of us have gained recognition for our achievements or have obtained the satisfaction of putting theoretical classroom discussion into practical use. The keynote of the classroom, though, is the subtle real- ization that the knowledge and experience gained will be used, either consciously or subconsciously for the rest of our lives. Alas, poor Yorick! I knew him ... Here hung those lips thtot I have kissed I know not how oft. Myron Rahrig, Dennis Miller, Alvina Kii met, Richard Lindeman, Carolyn Osting, and Clark Ellis relive Hamlet. To be or not to be, First year English students, Pot Rode, Susan Elwer, Jan Bonifas, and Janice Nartker hold a discussion on a contemporary novel. umi - ! Patricia Foley, Jennifer Feurst, and Joseph Altman study the tree of parts of speech in English III. that is the question The road to better studies starts in Developmental Read- ing class as Marcia Pohlman, David Cross, Patricia Hesseling, Dennis Steinbrenner, and Ron aid Miller prepare to begin their journey. Forming a discussion club is all part of the routine as second year English students prepare to get under way. STANDING are John Danhausen, Mary Jane Borgei, and Charles Brinkman. SITTING are Phyllis Cavelage and James Cavelage. Assembling a new ripple tank in Physics are, FRONT, Dennis Hageman. Standing in the BACK Robert Beckman, Michael Koester, and William Voigt. Giving demonstrations in Practical Physics class are Gerlad Beckman and Lawrence Miller. Richard Bendele and Gregory Miller Earth Science students, examine various specimens of fossils, rocks and skeletons. Studying the genetic makeup of the grasshopper are Diane Hollar, Michael Manore, Mary lllig, Gary Huysman, and Phyllis Kill. General Science students, Gordon Patton, Diane Eggeman, and Jane Lehman look over field specimen brought in by the biology students. E = mc Mixing up a brew in Chemistry class are Janet Kortokrax, Thomas Rice, Jane Marsh, and Thomas Raabe Functions ore the topic of discussion in Moth III as Linda Liebreck explains the single valued relation to Keith Hall, John Grone, Kath- leen Flanagan, and Frank Baldauf. Math is the language Studying a figure from the overhead projector in Geometry Christine Birkmeier, Marjorie Kimmet, and Randle Bohnlein. If anyone wishes to learn about logarithms, just ask Jane Miller, Diane Warnecke, Bernard Will, Michael Rekart, Dennis Hageman, and Robert Beckman who are determined fourth year Math students. of science Michael Niemeyer, Lois Schumacher, Toni Van Autre, and Ronald Huysman compete against one another to finish their Math III problem first. Linda Friemoth, Michael Haunhorst, Nancy Bockey, and Robert Wulfho an equation in Algebra I. rst study students. Thomas Van Autre, Donald Moenter, Daniel Rode, Donald Seuver, and Michael Brehmer take time out of First year religion their usual studies to admire the Blessed Virgin Father Gorman teaches the junior boys about the new liturgy of the Mass in a typical reli- gion class. Go forth A typical religion class? Well, all elements are present— class, glasses, and of course Father Parke and teach all nations Father Kuhn attempts to guide his Christians in the boys ' sociology class to better living. Theresa Wannemacher, Roger Geise, and Sherryl Stallkamp seem to enjoy leading a Spanish I discussion. Grammar is the problem facing the second year Latin students. STANDING are Michael Pohlman, Angela Elwer, William Neumeier, Alice Klausing, Joseph Odenweller, and Joseph Reinemeyer. SITTING are Janet Geise, John Raabe, and John Beckman. Study stimulates Louis Pothast, Steven Morris, Kathleen Pohlman, Sandra Haunhorst, Marilyn Kramer, Elaine Schmit discussing Galba, the Romon, and his great conquests. interest in people The Third Latin students so intensely studying the charts are Barb Metzner, and Pamela Shenk. Following the path of Aeneas, David Calvelage, Pa ward Kimmet, Barbara Imber, and James Odenwellei a Patton, Ed- Theresa Hasenkamp, Donald Huysman, and Michael Thittoff locate the geographical position of the main trouble spots of the world. We learned to make experiences Clayton Osting is shown explaining the map of America as Dennis SefFernick and Thomas Wulforst look on in American History Clc Government students John Meyers, Mary Horstman, Elaine Bonifas, Elizabeth Klaus and James Pohlman study about the basic structure of society. of others useful Laurel Brandehoff recites in Ancient History Thomas Meyers, Theresa Hasenkamp, and David Hempfling view the presidential graph in World Geography. w Second year typing students Susan Gengler, Dolina Long, Shirley Leffers, Doris Wrasman, Patricia Foley, and Jo Ann Dundert assume a business life in practice. Accuracy in business prepares ml James Schmit points the importance of the bookkeeping cycle to Berna Best, Carl Ricker, and Dennis Metzner. Ruth Mueller uses the dictaphone as Sandy Lause, Joyce Kramer, Lonna Grewe, Judy Eggeman, Jane Looser, Edith Pohlman takes notes in Shorthand class. us for the future William Fetzer, Judith Metcalf, and Vernon Fischer appear confident as they examine various books concerning General Business. Trying to balance the books in business practice are Susan Shumaker, Dorothy Bockey, Rose Ann Placke, Karen Hold- greve, Sondra Brown, Nancy Eversole, Rita Rupert, and Kathleen Rode. Practicing the domestic arts in first year Home Arts are Linda Nesker, Mary Lou Bonifas, Katheleen Vogt, Judith Brickner, and Katheleen Picker. Browsing in the card catalogue of the library are John Hemfling, Glenn Buettner, and Joseph Hershey. We learned about Carol Lauer, Craig Griffis, Leslie Keister, and David Eicholt be gin work on the Shield by laying oirt the dummy. Learning to take dictation the quick way are Jacqueline Klo and Constance Grothouse in first year Shorthand class. domesticity The Crest photographer caught Marcia Warnecke in the midst of hemming Beverly Stepleton ' s skirt in Home Arts IV. First year typing students seemed determined to reach that all important sixty words per minute After school practice contributes great experience for the boys par ticipating in the intermural games for gym class. Skills we developed for future years A T-square, a divider, and also a drawing board are only a few of the instruments being used by these St. John ' s mechanical drawing stu- dents. Physical activity offered to break the challenge for all. onotony of the school day presents If anyone wishes to know how to operate a tractor and plow, just ask these third year vocational agriculture boys. Challenging Coach Arnzen ' s patience, Sandra Grubenhoff, Susan Gengler, and Jennifer Feurst pose confidently be- fore driver ' s training class. Students: Growing As we advance through our high school years we come into contact with many persons, places and events which leave deep impressions upon us. During these four years, as our bodies are maturing so al- so are our minds. With this new maturity we establish within ourselves a deeper understanding of and a closer contact with God. We assist at Mass everyday to strength- en the power we need to fight for Him. Each year our re- treat is held to help us to grasp more fully those concepts we learned when we were younger and to give us the convictions to act in accord with Catholic principles. We no longer recognize the principal as a tyrant but rather as a friend who will help us whenever we call on him. daily in knowledge and wisdom. Friends play a very important part in our lives. We are social beings; we cannot live without others around us. A freshman is just beginning to form his impressions. This is very important because without the beginning nothing can be continued. His impressions will be very change- able during the course of his first year in regard to teachers and classes but this is only maturity emerging by trial and error methods. The sophomore may still walk in a fog but towards the end of the year he will come out of it. At this point the stu- dent is usually deciding his future and his selection of courses can help to determine that future. By the time the junior year is reached the student is well acquainted personally with his teachers and his principal. At this point every help is needed and appreciated be- cause even though one ' s mind may be made up, the cloud of confusion still has the tendency to close in in moments of decision. In every phase of student life there will be impressions which we students receive from people we esteem. These friends may even help us to choose our own path in life. It may be a speech someone gives or a lesson an instruc- tor imparts which makes us decide on a certain vocation. Our school and our friends will always follow us, prehaps not in physical form, but the impressions they have made will always be with us as we go our individual way to- ward our common destiny— the kingdom of God. ■ «J 1 till t AU ' U Joseph M. Altmon Frank M. Baldauf Gerald J. Beckman Ralph B. Bockey John H. Brinkman Kathryn D. Buettne Michael N. Burgei Sarah A. Clark Patricia A. Cooley Jane A. Cramer Mary T. Cross Ann L. Dannhausen Catherine J. Fisher Elizabeth A. Fisk Kathleen L. Flanago Patricia A. Foley Jennifer R. Fuerst Robert C. Garza Helping others Joseph M. Geddings Anthony T. Geise Daniel Miller, Linda Kill, Charles Osting, Sarah Clark, Glen Lause, Neal Youngpeter, Susan Gengler, and Doris Wrasman, the junior Mii sion representatives are ready to sell the Christmas card campaign to all Delphos. Douglas J. Geise Roger T. Geise Susan M. Gengler Dennis C. Gerdem Jane L. Gerschutz Ruth A. Goedde Craig Griffis John E. Grone Constance L. Grothouse Sandra K. Grubenhoff Keith A. Hall Ronald L. Hasenkemp Karen M. Hayes Richard C. Heitz Robert J. Kemfling Gerald E. Hessling David M. Hoehn Patricia M. Hoffman to iPi -folios (I • J k Mission Society set the example 1 ATI ill A Absent when picture was taken l 3 -.p ? PPl Jf® Joyce K . Holdgreve Donald P. Huysman Ronald P. Huysman Daniel T. Johnson Gerald L. Kemper Linda J Kill Dennis M. Kimmet Jacque in Klaus Sandra K. Klinger Janet -1. Kortokrax David L. Kriegel Robert J. Kroeger Joanne Kundert Lynn M Kurtz David B . Lause Glen D Lause Shirley A. Leffers Thomas J. Lehmkuhl Linda L. Liebrecht Dolina M. Long Robert W. Looser William J. Martz Kathleen M. Menk John L. Metcalfe Sharon K. Metcalfe John H. Metzger Barbara E. Metzner Daniel C. Miller Larry J. Miller Daniel H. Moenter i k ' ft TfeAkk ' ism •  ■ fl| q 3 « il v .  af . | flci t fctffct ft Ronald L. Mooney Stanley P. Mueller William J. N6umeier — - Michael J. Niemeyer Charles W. Osting Clayton B. Osting Linda J. Osting Vickie A. Picker Constance R. Plumpe Carol M. Pohlman Dianne T. Pohlman John R. Pohlman Sharon M. Pohlman Loyola M. Pothast Michael A. Pothast JoAnn Powell Karen M. Powell Thomas M. Raabe Homecoming . . . Juniors Thomas J. Reis Norbert F. Renner Michael L. Rode Karen L. Sanders Daniel L. Schleeter f J- 1 3 flj .viiT7rv WM Isn ' t it beautiful? comment the junior Student Council representatives Kathryn Buettner, Joseph Schmelzer, Jo Ann Powell, Russell Sue ver, Kathleen Menke, David Hoehn, Loyola Pothast, and William Martz as they examine the new crown for the Homecoming Queen. Joseph M. Schmelzer Dennis P. Seffernick Jill T. Sheeter Pamela J. Shenk Lois J. Shumaker Ann V. Siefker shoulder the responsibility Cynthia A. Swick Irene L. Trentman Paul H. Trentman Antonette M. Van Autreve Anita E. Van Schoyck Dennis J. Wannemacher Louise A. Wannemacker Kay M. Westrich David L. Will Doris M. Wrasman Thomas P. Wulfhorst (tf 2 Mary L. Wurst Neal L. Youngpeter Patricia A. Youngpete ■• 31 nl Our underclassmen growing Dennis W. Alspaugh Cynthia A. Alt Wayne A. Baumgarte Joan M. Beckman George W. Bertling Beverly L. Best fct i A Richard I. Best Kristen E. Birkmeier Pamela J. Bockey Marie E. Bockey Randall G. Bohnleir m ft - Janet K. Brandehoff Charles J. Brinkman Mary J. Burgei Robert J. Burger James H. Calvelage Phyllis A. Calvelag Timothy M. Carder Kevin R. Clark Michael E. Clark Victoria L. Cooley Gilbert E. Cumminc £5 £} fi |? O John W. Dannhausen £ 3 «3J John P. Dickman Ann L. Dickrede Eugene B. Dickre daily in wisdom and learning David N. Eickholt Bonita I. Ellerbrock Angela R. Elwer Darlene A. Elwer Paula M. Ernst William L. Fetzer Vernon Fischer Harold M. Flanagc Gregory P. Gremiing Thomas R. Grothous k It seems to be a good size, exclaim the sophomore Student Council representatives Elizabeth Heitz, Daniel Kimmet, Dennis Schwmnen, Timothy Carder, Mary Kay Schulte, Mary Jane Nomina, Michael Clark, and Martha Scherger as they prepare numbers for the parents of the football players for the annual Parents Night. Planning activities developed John E. Grothouse Ruth F. Hageman Gary L. Hammons Gerald D. Harpster Therese M. Hasenka Richard E. Hayes Elizabeth J. Heitz Jean A. Helmkamp John J. Hempfling Joseph P. Hershey Bernard J. Hickey David M. Deitering Kenneth P. Hoersten Linda L. Hoersten Dianne K. Hollar Gary G. Huysman Mary E. Illig Kathryn L. Johnson _ J ft B Diane M. Jostpille Timothy A. Kaysar Catherine A. Kaver Dorothy A. Kehres Leslie A. Keister Glen F. Kill Phyllis L. Kill Vera A. Kill Constance L. Kimmet Daniel E. Kimmet David E. Kimmet Marjorie A. Kimmet -3 «, — 1 j 1 7 Robert C. Kimmet Katherine M. Klaus Keith E. Klaus Alice M. Klausing Daniel E. Klausing Deborah A. Klausing leadership in the Student Council ■ tt  . James D. Knebel Christopher K. Kundert Dennis M. Laudick Carol M. Lauer Louise M. Lindeman Dianne M. Maas Michael F. Manore Judith L. Metcalfe Thomas J. Meyer Dianne M. Moenter Roselyn J. Morris Susan M. Nagel Cynthia S. Nartker Pamela A. Neumeie Roger L. Neurneier Mary J. Nomina Joseph D. Odenwel Judith A. Odenwell Patricia A. Ost ng Karen A. Patthoff Mary Jane Pohl Janice A. Pohlman Joyce A. Pohlman Michael P. Pohlman £ «7 £ft Rebecca E. Sanders James W. Schaffner Janet M. Schaffner Martha E. Scherger Kenneth L. Schimmoelle Steven B. Schle eter The Mission Society brought home our basis Andrew J. Shenk Jennifer A. Shirack Emily A. Shumaker Sherryl A. Stallkamp Janet A. Slant Sharon A. Steinbrenner Deborah E. Sterling Craig L. Suever Sarah A. Tegenkamp iT n CI t lkT 1 4lfcikV% Linda Hoersten, Jeane Helmkamp, Deborah Klausing, Susan Nagel, Keith Klaus, Kenneth Hoersten, Daniel Klausing and David Eicholt participating in the weekly Shield discussions in the mission society. Michael P. Teman Norma A. Trentman Arthur A. Ulrich Nancy A. Van Pelt in religion Theresa A. Wannemc Jane I. Wannemache Alice A. Warnecke Charles L. Warnecke David M. Warnecke Robert F. Weinandy Charles A. Wiechart Philip A. Wiechart Hubert O. Wienken Kathleen S. Wienken William F. Wiesenberg Michael J. Will John R. Wulfhorst Michael H. Wurst Constance J. Youngpete Ma tilt if ? As ft The freshman Student Council representatives: Kathleen Clark, Kathyrn Minning, Taffany Miller, Elaine Grubenhoff, Charles Fischer, Jc Scherger, Joseph Scherger and Steven Clark had great fun decorating for the Halloween dance. Dances . . . Student Council offers George L. Beckman Paul E. Bendele John D. Birkmeir Julie M. Birkmeir Nancy C. Bockey Mary Jane M. Bohnlei t k£ %k I l ii Susan M. Bohnlein Jan A. Bonifas Mary Lou Bonifas Laurel J. Brandehoff Michael R. Brehmer Judith K. Brickner Tonya S. Bridges Deborah S. Bryant Constances S. Buettner Glen G. Buettner Shirley A. Calvelage Robert J. Carder Kathleen A. Cloi Lynn M. Clark Patrick J. Clark Steven J. Clark Thomas J. Coole David G. Cross Patricia R. Dickman Diane K. Eggeman Susan T. Elwer Ronald E. Ernst Jo Ann A. Etzkorn Charles J. Fisher Constance B. Fisher Linda S. Freiburger Linda M. Friemoth Ann E. Geise Jeanne A. Geise Virginia I. Gerdema v t. l VI a time to relax Debra A. German Kathleen D. Grothaus Joyce A. Grothouse Elaine M. Grubenhoff v tri Terry J. Hempfling Patricia A. Hesseli ' ng Daniel Hiett David A. Hilvers William J. Hohlbein Donald R. Holdgreve Richard E. Huguenard Jane M. Huysman Charles J. Kaverman Deborah S. Kayser Stephen R. Kemper Rita M. Klaus John M. Knippen Marilyn A. Kramer Jeffery D. Laudick Jane E. Lehman Arlene J. Lehmkjhle Jean M. Lindeman Linda D. Long Vondale J. Long Gerald S. Looser Toni A. Ludwick For the Mission Society . . . knowledge Freshman Mission representatives Mary Ann Mack, Susan Elwer, Kathleen Pohlman, Joseph Meyers, George Beckman, John Odenweller, and John Birkmier seem to enjoy sorting postage stamps. Linda Frieburger was absent when the picture was taken. mW Katherine M. Maas Mary Ann Mack Marsha M. McGinni Linda K. Metzger Kafhleen M. Miller Mark O. Miller Randy Y. Mil Ronald J. Mil Taffany K. Miller Kathryn A. Minnig Donald E. Moenter Michael E. Mooney Jeffrey L. Moorman Steven B. Morris Joseph P. Myers Janice A. Nartker was the first step toward service David M. Neumeier Margaret R. Nomina Diane K. Noonan John F. Odenweller Gordon L. Patton Nancy A. Perrin Kathy J. Picker Esther M. Pohlman Kathryn M. Pohlman Marcia K. Pohlman Mary Jo A. Pohlma Rebecca A. Pohlmar Darlene K. Pothast Judith M. Pothast Louis J. Pothast Louise A. Pothast ' ill Margaret Nomina, Jane Bohnlein, and Joseph Scherger display their ingenuity by attending the Halloween dance in colorful costun while James Scherger, and Joseph Myers come in regular clothes. Arlene M. Rode Daniel J. Rode Roger L. Rode David J. Rott Sylvia R. Sanchez James L. Scherger d 181 ttiKtir For even the most serious V K i lik S Joseph E Scherger James D. Schimmoeller Terry M. Schlereth Elaine M Schmit Linda M. Schroder Juditr M Schwinnen Rosen ar C. Sever Carol s. Sheeter Virg! ia A. Sheeter Kenneth 1. Siefker Rober t J. Spieles Susan K. Stallkamp Denn s P Steinbrenner Dona d C. Suever There a M. Tegenkamp Patrick Rekart Thomas Powel Rodney C. Wi ■ M. Wittier Robert T. Wulforst Barbara A. Young Michael D. Thitort Thomas E. Van Autreve Catherine J. Vogt Mark A. Wannemaker Kenneth Burgei Ronald Reindel student, a time for fun Taffany Miller, Jane Huysman and Sylvia Sanchez admire the shrine of the Blessed Virgin, in harvest theme, at the Halloween do After hard The social life at St. John ' s is a very lively one. There is always something worthwhile planned for the students ' recreation. The activities are scheduled with the main in- tent of showing the students a good time in a wholesome manner and atmosphere. A spirit of cooperation is char- acteristic of all activities at St. John ' s. To the freshman, the dances seem to be the most impor- tant events because they are new to him. The dances bring the freshman into a new society of fellow students and various age groups all doing the same things, having a good time. As a freshman, the first dance for which he decorates is at Halloween time. This is usually the first time the members of the class all work as a unit in order to make the activity a success. work: A time for fun. The sophomore leads another life, although the dances still have priority over other activities. As a sophomore he is rapidly approaching the realm of high school society upperclassmanship. Outside of decorating for dances and working at ball games, this year the student helps to choose two girls whom he wants to represent the class in the homecoming court. The junior sees his year as participating more seriously in activities which involve only upperclassmen. Being ad- mitted to the student assemblies before the freshmen and sophomores in reality means nothing, but to a junior it is an honor. Throughout the entire year, the junior ' s eves are cast in the direction of spring activities, the spring formal and the junior-senior class trip which are the two big events recognized as strictly upperclassmen. The senior has still another outlook in preference to social activities. Just as the junior, so also does the senior look forward to spring activity. The senior shows partiality to projects which concern only him, the class play and graduation. These two events stand out more strongly than the others since it is the last time the seniors will work together as a class. The activities play a very important role in the building of our impressions because it is at these activities that we tie a bond between the four classes. It is here we learn to live in harmony as a group rather than just to go our own way as individuals. Beauty and excitement combine to make a memorable evening for the 1964 Homeco Heitz escorted by Dennis Schwinnen and Linda Hoersten escorted by Daniel Kimmet. Kathleen Flanagan escorted by Bill Martz are Junior attendants. Senior attendants are Louse escorted by Dan Beckman. Queen Kathleen Hollar is escorted by Robert Will Council President. ning court: Sophomore attendants are Elizabeth Dionne Stallkamp escorted by Joseph Schmelzer and Janice Moenter escorted by Carl Sever and Sandra iams. Missions President and William Voigt, Student Expressing her happiness and joy, Queen Kathleen Hollar thanks the students body for choosing her to represent St. John ' s. Charles Fisher, Jan Bonifas, John Odenweller, and Patrick Rekart are acting as disc jockeys for the freshmen Halloween Dance. Excelling in character, service, leadership, and scholastic ability, the Honor Society members are (FIRST ROW) Ruth Mueller, Jane Hoersten, Edith Pohlman, Jean Miller, Jane Elwer, and Susanne Kesler. (SECOND ROW) Kathleen Hollar, Janet Scherger, Mary Weisgerber, Loyola Pothast, Kathleen Buettner, Daniel Beckman. (THIRD ROW) Michael Rekart, David Weber, Michael Koester, James Ernst, Robert Williams, John Scherger. (FOURTH ROW) Glen Lause, Thomas Raabe, Joseph Schmelzer, William Martz, Daniel Moenter. .... ., it — m fir Who ' s having the most fun? Edward Kimmet, J. Theodore Warnecke, Richard Will, Michael Van Autreve, Daniel Smith, and Frank Minnig seemingly are enjoying themselves more than the grade school students at the Children ' s festival. Mary Weisgerber and Janet Scherger, Girls ' State Delegates, and Robert Wil- liams, Boys ' State Delegate, have become more informed citizens through their ex- periences as delegates. James Ernst, president; Constance Plumpe, secretary; Loyola Pothast, treasurer; and Joseph Schmelzer; vice-president; prepare last minute articles on current events for discussion in the Junior Council on World Affairs. Of PfiflV f ( Michael Koester, Boys ' State Alternate, andJean Miller, and Jane Elwer Girls ' State Alternate, realize their important role as American citizens. Come one, come all to the cake booth and win a cake for only a nickle, yells the hawker as the sophomores attempt an record. We served both Church and School JUNIOR CLASSICAL CONVENTION BOUND Joseph Schmelzer, vice-president of Patricians; Susan Stalkamp, vice-presi- dent of Plebians; Michael Rekart, President of Patricians; Constance Plumpe, Domina; John Raabe, second tribune; Kathleen Minnig, President of Ple- bians; and Bernard Will, Pontifex maximus. Preparing the senior and the underclassmen section are: Janet Burger, Pamela Patton, Jane Looser, Martha Henkle, Berna Best, and Karen Hold- greve. Accuracy is the keyword for the typists ot the ' 65 Crest as they type an d check the print. They are Judy Eggemar Edith Pohlman, Elizabeth K | auS j ane Hoersten, Joyce Kramer, Rita Rupert, Ruth Mueller, Mary Horstman, and Kay Neumeier. Presenting the Behind the scenes preparing dummie meeting deadlines are Barbara Saun Elwer, Co-editors. choosing, cutting, and pasting pictures, and business manager, Michael Koester and Jane Lonna Grewe, Robert Williams, Dennis Patthoff, David Weber, Richard Bendele, and Carl Sever; class and sports editors; are measuring pic- tures to be cut. CREST staff Mr. Oliver Lundgren, responsible for the fine photography work of the Crest , is discussing the picture schedule with Daniel Moenter, school photographer. Copy-editors and faculty-section editors: James Ernst, Mary Weisgerber, Judy Wiechert, Mary Pothast and Steven Keister combine to recheck their work before it is sent to press. Music: Form of Mr. Robert Slattery St. John ' s Music Director SEATED: ROW |, P. Patton, D. Will, S. Schroder, A. Lehmkuhle, L. Clark, D. Weber, V. Kill. ROW 2 : B. Imber, B. Bonifas, S. Heidenescher, K. Miller, C. Nartker, R. Beckman, N. Van Pelt, self-expression BAND K. Westrich, L. Brandehoff, S. Pohlman, B. Metzner, L. Pothast. ROW 3: M. Kimmet, C. Alt, B. Best, D. Moenter, J. Nartker, K. Buettnet, V. Picker, I. Trentman, S. Dannhausen, J. Hempfling. ROW 4: S. Grubenhoff, T. Van Autreve, J. Scherger, R. Sever, S. Lause, R. Rienemyer, M. Wurst, G. Buettner, G. Lause, L. Kill. STANDING: K. Hayes, S. Clark, L. Shumaker, K. Birkemeir, S. Stallkamp, S. Bohnlein. Mr. Slattery Retreat . . . Acolytes . . Our senior acolytes: (FRIST ROW) D. Weber, W. Voigt, J. Say, M. Moreo; (SECOND ROW) J. Scherger, R. Fischer, D. Hogeman; (THIRD ROW) R. Hageman, G. Grubenhoff, B. H. Will, Jr., K. Youngpeter, R. Williams; (FOURTH ROW) G. Miller, D. Metzner, D. Wannem ' acher, R. Beckman, M. Koester; (FIFTH ROW) D. Cavelage, D. Patthoff, C. Ricke r, C. Sever, C. Ellis, D. Fisher; (SIXTH ROW D. Smith, J. Schmit, S. Keister, R. Lindeman, E. Kimmet; (SEVENTH ROW) G. Klaus, M. Van Autreve, F. Minnig, J. Ernst, and R. Bendele. increase our nearness to Christ Father Basil Mattingly taught many to realize that through retreat we learn to see ourselves as we really are. Daniel Beckman, Father Brian E. Betz, Richard Hageman, Michael Moreo, and Father Basil Mattingly realize the portance of retreat as a time to become closer to God. , , i, Mii ' k ' 4 ,ym 4 h 4 ■• V ifrk GLEE MEMBERS ROW lJ.Schmelzer, D. Wannemacher, B. Hickey, J. Dannehau sen.. C. Kindert, K. Klaus, G. Cummings, R. Burger, S. Keister D. Schleeter, D. Wannemacher. ROW 2: L. Friemoth, N. Trent man, S. Kesler, M. Henkle, J. Looser, C. Osting, A. Kimmet, M Weisgerber, M. Pothast, K. Neumeier. ROW 3: B. Ellerbrock, K Pothoff, R. Hageman, C. Kimmet, 1. Shirack, R. Morris, P. Kill, P Osting, M. K. Schulte, L. Keister. ROW 4: D. Kayser, M. Nomina T. Miller, M. J. Bohnlein, T. Ludwig, R. Klaus, J. Huysman, K Wienken, K. Kovermon, E. Shumaker. ROW 5: J. Say, G. Miller J. Pohlman, M. Pothast, P. Foley, S. Gengler, R. Goedde, L Sever, J. Lehman, S. Haunhorst, J. Brandehoff. ROW 6: J. Gro thaus, M. E. Illig, T. Wannemacher, J. Wannemacher, P. Neu meier, M. J. Nomina, K. Johnson, D. Kehres, J. Lindeman, K Grothaus. ROW 7: E. Schmit, D. Pothast, B. Young, M. Scherger J. Helmkamp, C. Grothaus, C. Pohlman, S. Sanchez, M. McGin nis. ROW 8: K. Hollar, B. Best, L. Grewe, L. Klausing, K. Hold greve, I. Pohlman, D. Warnecke, J. Marsh, J. Burger, R. Placke Sister Mary St. Catherine Choral Club added sparkle to the Christmas program The Choral Club officers: Joseph Schmelzer, pianist; John Say, president; Berna Best, secretary; Gregory Miller, printer; and Lonna Grewe, vice-president, ac- count for the success of the Christmas program. Team work and As a supplement to our school work and as a week-end enjoyment for our student body, the athletic program has constituted an important part of our days at St. John ' s. This vital program has enabled us to let off steam by either actual participation or cheering. By participation each of our athletes has been given the opportunity to show his combined physical and mental powers. Each practice was an experience of satisfaction for an all-out effort and a job well done. By cheering, the remainder of the student body was able to show their appreciation and enthusiasm for the hard work put out on the gridiron, court and diamond by our hustling Blue Jays. Athletics must be given substantial credit in developing a loyal school spirit among the students. Each game pro- vided an opportunity for us to show to others our loyalty team spirit: Good lessons for us all. to our team and to what our team represents. Our sports program was, and will continue to be, a program for the student body as a unit, not as a glory-gaining pro- gram for the individual. The individual ' s glory is the team ' s glory and the team ' s glory is the school ' s glory. We are a unit of representation. The indwidual effort is the team ' s effort which represents the student body ' s effort. When the team is down the student body is sympathetic to the cause by understanding and by renewing their enthusi- asm. We all can easily remember the joys which the athletic program has given to us. How can we forget all of those Friday evenings cheering for our boys to cross the goal line, or whooping it up after a close victory on the gym floor, or for that last steel that would given the Blue Jays another victory on the diamond? There was a!so always the election of cheerleaders. These girls have done a fine job of co-ordinating the student body to back the team. Who can forget the bus ride to distant games or the ex- citing tournament games during basketball season? Who can account for the bubbling-over spirit of support of the teams by the entire school before a crucial game? Our teams have always pushed for a victory for our school, but losing was always taken in stride. Our teams gave their best and the student body could ask for no more. In the years to come the people of the community will re- member many of the Blue Jay teams but they will also remember the spirit of the students which the teams rep- resented. ( j .j m __ __. n pn 1 £■ % K?3i W — V;. ' Jttdlfllh ' E5 Iel ft a ( v AZ ' • ■■ ' ■ -„.; f ► ?JWIr ' W .r !■ is | ,i ,« (co-captain), J. Etzkorn (co-captain), B. Williams, D. Patthoff Hoehn, D. Miller (THIRD ROW) W. Neumeier, B. Looser, T. Reis, lukuhle, W. Baumgarte, R. Neumeier, A. Shenk, C. Brinkman, T. se, W. Fetzer, M. Will, D. Laudick, R. Best, V. Fischer (SIXTH Director Rev. Thomas Kuhn, Coach Edward Zalar and Asst. Coach Robert Kurucz, Managers D. Metzner, R. Grothouse, (FIRST ROW Left to Right) J. Scherger, M. Koester, P. Martin, T. Noonar (SECOND ROW) G. Klaus, J. Brickner, J. Grone, D. Lause, J. Geddings, D. T. Kayser, A. Ulrich, D. Hayes, M. Rode (FOURTH ROW) G. Kemper, T. Lehi Carder, D. Klausing (FIFTH ROW) C. Wiechort, D. Johnson, T. Grothoi ROW) Athleti. and M. Morec With the help of a block by Ph il Martin (31), Jim Brickner (28) leaves opponents in dust as St. John ' s streak over Perry 26—6. Sept. 11-Van Wert 0-40 Sept. 18-SHAWNEE 0-42 Sept. 25-Fostoria St. Wendelin 6-28 Oct. 2-PAULDING 6-26 Oct. 10-PERRY 26-6 Oct. 16-WAUSEON 6-12 Oct. 23-TOL. CARD. STRITCH 0-34 Oct. 30-LAKEVIEW 6-28 Nov. 6-Parkway .12—45 Games in CAPITALS are played at home. Won 1; Lost 8 Jim Etzkorn Co-captain Guard Tom Noonan Co-captain Halfback We developed team spirit Wayne Baumgarte (19), clears the path and Jim Brickner (28) plays look out, as Dave Hoehn bullies his way through for yardage Jim Brickner Halfback Mike Koester Guard Phil Martin Guard Woody Fetzer gains yardage behind the blocks of Jim Etzkorn and Dan Miller as Mike Koester (30) races to help. Dennis Patthoff Tackle Jack Scherger Quarterback Bob Williams Halfback i g A 30 II tl 35 ; tv ?, The fellows that held the line! The first defensive team: left to right, KNEELING Mike Rode, Jim Etzkarn, Dave Louse, Dennis Patthoff; STANDING: Butch Ulrich, Bill Fetzer, Mike Koester, Charles Brinkman, Tom Noonan, Jim Brickner, Bob Williams. Teamwork keynotes the ' 64 season Jerry Kemper (29) and Dan Miller (24) show a good example of team work as they carry Dave Lause (26) off the field. A moment of silence and prayer before the game is taken by the Blue Jays. The Blue Jays ' unknown heroes are its football managers: Denny Metzner , Ron Grothaus, and Mike Moreo. 31 Tom Noonan (17) fights for valuable yardage We practiced co-operation and discipline Disappointment? Excitement? SOS? Ooooll As to what they ' re soying, that is a $64,000 question. The gridmen that made the Jays gol The first offensive team: On the line FIRST ROW: Tim Carder, Dennis Patthoff, Jim Etzkorn, Wayne Baumgarte, Mike Koester, Dan Miller, and Joe Geddings; SECOND ROW: Dan Klausing; THIRD ROW: Bob Williams, Dave Hoehn, and Tom Noonan. The ' 64 football season is highlighted by the snappy Blue Jay cheerleaders: Jane Looser, Jo Ann Powell, Kathy Menke, Linda Klo Flanagan, and Sharon Haunhorst. iing, Kathy IsL mi wL ' ■ iH ■■ Rs. ffH WB W Tom Schmersal Forward Frank Minnig Forward Presenting our varsity ♦ . Steve Keister Guard Carl Sever Forward -■J Our many v sal, C. Seve ROW) A. Ulr ctories are attributed to the co-operation and team spirit of our ■; (SECOND ROW D. Weber— manager, M. Manore, G. Huysm, ich, J. Geddings, C. Osting, D. Hoehn, and G. Kill. varsity: FIRST ROW ' Fr. Kuhn, F. Minnig, S. Keister, T. Schmer- in, T. Carder, T. Wulforst-manager, Coach Arnzen; ' THIRD Cheering the Blue Jays on to many victorie Kathy Rode, and Cindy Swick. s, the ' 65 Var frty Cheerleaders are Vickie Pic ker, Janice Moen er, Mary Pothast, Judy Wiechart cJU«, w I m — d JLf ■ ' -JL-. •■■ j i 9 Wm S HLa ifl ' % i 7 . m ■mm ) • ■ ■ R . — _ A thorn between two roses, an opponent begs for quarter as Tom Schmersal (32) and Chuck Osting (44) close for the hill. Feeling right at home, Dave Hoehn shoots out of a double-team. In one of this year ' s many crowd- pleasing routines, Chuck Osting (44) scores with a reverse layup. Eluding an anonymous defender, Steve Kiester (24) rambles past credulous Dave Hoehn (54). Tom Schmersal (32) leaps to get the tip for the Blue Jays at the start of another rousing quarter. Frank Minnig (52) shows his great skill of rebounding that ranked him among the best at SJH as Chuck Osting (44) tries to help. VIC-TORY is our battle cry Pass the word down. They have lifts in their shoes, seems to be Coach Arnzen ' s words as Coach Kurucz, Coach Altenburger, Fr. Kuhn, Jimmy Arnzen, D. Hoehn, F. Minnig, S. Keister, M. Manore, and G. Kill look on. See you later after the game, Big Boy, rages Frank Minnig (52) as Dave Hoehn (54) and Chuck Osting (44) gaze in amazement. Joe Geddings (50) shows that last bit of effort that gives hilt basket against an aggressive Shawnee Indian. Steve Keister (24) pumps in a twenty foot jump shot in spite of Ottoville ' s efforts to stop it. Hftrl 1 J tSSm 1 Dave Hoehn (54) scores two more with an often seen jump shot. Too late, buddy! Tucker gets free and shoots for two Dave Hoehn (54) jumps for the ball as Chuck Osting (44) tries to fly and help. Other SJH players are Steve Keister (24) and Frank Minnig (52). Coach Arnzen, team, breathes with Ayersville. honored mentor a siqh of relief basketball close battle Frank Minnig (52) displays pride as he watches his Chuck Osting (44), lay up more points for the Jays. 1964-65 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Nov. 27 Coldwater, 32—38 N ov . 29 Toledo Central Cath., 50-45 Dec 4 Van Wert, 76—55 Dec 6 Lima Central Cath., 55—61 D ec n Kenton, 76—73 ♦Dec. 18 Shawnee, 49-74 ' Dec. 19 Ft. Wayne Central Cath., 77-62 Holiday Tourn. Dec. 28 Fort Jennings, 55—46 ' Dec. 30 Kalida, 70-57 Jan 9 Wapakoneta, 81—72 Jan 15 Lincolnview, 69-59 Jan i 6 Ottoville, 49-48 j an 23 Dayton Dunbar, 60—85 Jon 3i Lima Central Cath., 49-63 ' Feb. 5 Ayersville, 55-54 Feb 6 Crestview, 55-64 Feb. 13 Celina, 57-72 Fe b. 19 Newport, Ky Cath., 59-81 ' Home Games 10 wins; 8 losses Hey Arthur, I didn ' t pinch you that hard. A common sight for the Blue Joys fans, Dave Hoehn battles to add another tally. Tom Wulforst, Doc Weber, and Nugie Neumeier, the props behind ou team, are seen here performing just one of their many unsung labor: Our Team is GREAT Frank Minnig (52) racks up another pair of points as opponents look on in sheer amazement. Gary Huysman (22) raises the Blue Jays score for two points. INS The reserve team: ' FIRST ROW) M. Clark, C. Suever, G. Huysman, D. Klausing, T. Carder; ' SECOND ROW) R. Neiemeier— manager, G. Bertling, G. Kill, A. Ulrich, Coach Altenburger; (THIRD ROW) J. Dickman, D. Wiechart, D. Sever, J. Wulforst, and M. Manore. We excelled in Cheer queens leading SJH resei Rosie Morris and Deborah Klaus team through a successful season are: Mary Nomina, Jonet Brandehoff, Diane Jostpille, Susan Nagel, The freshman team: (FIRST ROW) D. Rode, M. Thitoff, S. Clark, J. Odenweller, T. Schlereth; (SECOND ROW) D. Hiett-manager, M. Wanne macher, J. Birkmeier, Jo. Scherger, J. Myers, C. Fischer; (THIRD ROW) M. Miller, R. Spieles, Coach Kurucz, K. Burgei, and Ja. Scherger co-operation and discipline Jane Lehmann, Sylvia Sanchez, Deborah Kaysar, Kathleen Minning, Margie Nomina, and Susan Stalkamp kept the freshman team fo cheering toward many victories. Steven Keister as Rolf tells Jane Marsh, Liesl, that she is Sixteen Going On Seventeen and that she should trust in someone of his advanced wisdom. Four of the men responsible for our stage and properties, Bernard Wallen horst, Garry Grubenhoff, Dennis Metzner, and Bernard Will are shown work i ng on some of the mobile platforms. St, John ' s echoes Sandra Lause as Elsa Schroder shows her irritation as Janet Scherger, Maria, pampers her erstwhile companion John Scherger, Capt. Georg von Trapp, while Michael Van Autreve as Max Detweiler remains neutral and watches from a safe distance. • Rose Placke, Mother Abbess; and Pamela Patton, Sister Margaretta; Barbara Saum, Sister Sophia; and Sharon Non der how to solve a problem like Maria. na, Sister Berthe; won ' The Sound of Music Housekeeper Judy Wiechart as Frau Schmidt and butler David Weber as Franz prepare the von Trapp children, Ann Schn Stallkamp, Christine Link, Berna Best, John Say, Jane Marsh, and Edward Kimmet, for dinner with their father. Senior Directory Beckman, Daniel L 20,29,76,77,85 Student Council Representative 3,4; Perfect Attendance },2, 3,4; Publicity Manager Athletics 4; Honor Society 4; Miss, on Society 1,2,3,4. Beckman, Robert 1 20.25.40.43.82 8 Student Council Representative 2; Perfect Attendance I,. ' ; Band 1,2,3,4; Acolyte 1,2,3,4; Mission Society 1,2,3,4. Bendele, Richard L 20,23,81,84 Merit Medalist 1,2,3,4; Mission Representative 3; Acolyte 1, 2,3,4; Crest Staff 4; Basketball 1,2; Band Announcer 4; Publicity Manager Athletics 3,4; Mission Society 1,2,3,4. Bensman, Janet K 20 Transfer from Ottowa-Glandorf; Mission Society 4; Girls ' Basketball 4. Best, Berna S 1,20,80,86,87 Transfer from Lima Central Catholic; Girls ' Basketball 4; Crest Staff 4; Choral Club 3,4; Mission Society 3,4. Bockey, Dorothy M 20 Mission Society 1,2,3,4. Bonifas, Barbara J 21,25,40,82 Mission Representative 4; Perfect Attendance 1,2,3,4; JCWA 3,4; Basketball Cheerleader 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Choral Club 1,2,3; Girls ' Bosketbair 1,3,4; Mission Society 1,2,3,4. Bonifas, Elaine M 21,49 Basketball Cheerleader 1; Homecoming Attendant 3; May Crowning 2; Girls ' Basketball 1;4; Mission Society 1,2,3,4. Brickner, Eldon E 21 Baseball 3; FFA 1,2,3,4; Mission Society 1,2,3,4. Brickner, James J 21, 91, sports Perfect Attendance 3, Football 1,3,4; Football Letters 3,4; Mission Society 1,2,3,4. Brinkman, Judith A 21 May Crowning 1; Mission Society 1,2,3,4. Brinkman, Linda D 21 High School Poetry Anthology 1; Mission Society 1.2.4. Brown. Sondra K 21 Girls ' Basketball 1,3; Mission Society 1,2,3,4. Buettner, Ronald C 21 Perfect Attendance 1,4; FFA 1,2,3,4; Mission Society 1,2, 3,4. Burger, Janet C 1,21,80,86 Merit Medalist 1,4; Perfect Attendance 1; Choral Club 1, 4; High School Poetry Anthology 1; Crest Staff 4; Girls ' Basketball 1,4; Mission Society 1,2,3,4. Calvelage, David L 19,21,47,84 Transfer from Josephinum; Acolyte 4; Mission Society 4. Carder, Ronald E 21 Football 3; Football Letter 3; Mission Society 1,2,3,4. Cooley, Diana J 21 Mission Society 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Basketball 1. Cummings, Glenn P 18,22 JCWA 3,4; Perfect Attendance 1; Mission Society 1,2,3,4. Eggeman, Judith M 22,80 Choral Club 1,2,3; Honor Student 4; Crest Staff 4; Girls ' Basketball 4; Mission Societv 1.2.3.4. Ellis, Clark J 2 2,38,84 Acolyte 2,3,4; Football 3; Mission Society 1,2,3,4. Elwer, Jane M 22,31,77,79,80 Mission Representative 4; Merit Medalist 3,4; Perfect At- tendance 3; May Crowning 2,3; Honor Student 1,2,3,4; Girls ' State Alternate 3; Crest Staff Co-Editor 4; Journalism Work- shop 4; Choral Club 1,2; Girls ' Basketball 4; Mission Soci- ety 1,2,3,4; Honor Societv 4. Ernst, James H 22.31 Mission Representative 3; Mission Officer 4; Crest Staff 4; JCWA 3,4; JCL 3; Honor Student 3,4; CSMC Convention 4; Acolyte 1,2,3,4; Paladin Award 4; Mission Society 1,2,3,4. Etzkorn, James P 22,88,91, sports Mission Representative 3; Merit Medalist 1,2; FFA 1,2,3,4; FFA Secretary 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Football Letters 1,2,3,4; Manager 1; Mission Society 1,2,3,4. Eversole, Nancy E 22 Mission Society 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Basketball 1. Fischer, Donald T 22,84 FFA 1,2,3,4; Acolyte 1,2,3,4; Football 3; Football Letters 3; May Crowning 2; High School Poetry Anthology 1; Mission Society 1,2,3,4. Fischer, Ronald C 22.84 FFA 1,2,3,4; Acolye 1,2,3,4; Football 3; Football Letter 3, Perfect Attendance 1,2,3; Mission Society 1,2,3. Gable, Melvin R 22 Perfect Attendance 2,3; High School Poetry Anthology 1; Mission So-ietv 1.2,3.4. Grewe, Lonna D 22,23,81,87,86 Merit Medalist 1,2,3.4; Honor Student 1,2,3,4; Perfect At- tendance 1,2,3,4; Crest Staff 4; Choral Club 1,2,3,4; Bas- ketball Cheerleoding 2; Girls ' Basketball 1; Mission Society 1,2,3,4; May Crowning 1. Grothaus, Ronald J 19,22,90,94 Football Manager 3,4; Football Letters 3,4; Mission Society 1.2,3.4. Grubenhoff, Garry A 23,84 Acolyte 1,2,3,4; Perfect Attendance 1,2; Baseball 1; Foot- ball 1; Merit Medalist 4; Mission Society 1.2.3,4. Hageman, Dennis L 23,40,43,84 Merit Medalist 1,2,3; Perfect Attendance 1,2,3,4; Acolyte 1, 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Letters 12; Publicity Manager Ath- letics 3,4; Mission Society 1,2,3,4. Haqeman, Richard L 23,84,85 Merit Medalist 1; Perfect Attendance 2; Acolyte 1,2,3,4; Mission Society 1,2,3,4. Haunhorst, Sharon L 23,31,95 Chairman of Dance Committee 3,4; Mission Representative 4; Student Council Representative 3; Merit Medalist 1,2; Choral Club 2; Basketball Cheerleader 1; Football Cheer- leader 4; Girls ' Basketball 1,4; Mission Society 1,2,3,4. Henkle, Martha E 23,80,86 Exchange Student from Guatamala; Choral Club 4; Crest Staff 4; Mission Society 4. Hilvers, Ronald E 2 3 Football 3; Football Letters 3; Baseboll 2,3; Baseball Let- ters 2,3; Mission Society 2,3,4. Hoersten, Jane L 23,77,80 Crest Staff 4; Perfect Attendance 3; Honor Student 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 4; Central Mutual Insurance Test 4. Holdgreve, James T 23 FFA 3,4; FFA Reporter 4; Mission Society 1,2,3,4. Holdqreve, Karen J 12,23,80,86 Crest Staff 4; Perfect Attendance 2,4; Choral Club 1,2,4; Mission Society 1,2,3,4. Hollar, Kathleen E 20,24,76,77,86 Mission Representative 2,3; Student Council 4; Honor Stu- dent 1,2,3,4; Paladin Award 2; JCL 3,4; JCWA 3; Home- coming At tendant 2; Homecoming Queen 4; Mission Society 1,2,3,4; May Crowning 1,2,3; Choral Club 4; Pompom Girl 3; Senior Class Vice President 4; Honor Society 4, Secre- tary. Horstman, Dallas L 24 Perfect Attendance 2,3; Baseball 2,3,4; Manager 2,3,4; Merit Medalist 4; Mission Society 1,2,3,4. Horstman, Mary A 24,49,80 Crest Staff 4; Perfect Attendance 1,2,3,4; Mission Society 1, 2,3,4; Girls ' Basketball 1,4. Imber, Barbara A 24,25,47,82 Mission Representative 3; Honor Student I; JCL 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; May Crowning 1,2; Mission Society 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Basketball 2,4. Keister, Stephen E 24, 81,86,96,sports Transfer Student from St. Charles, Columbus, Ohio; Honor Student 4; Acolyte 4; Crest Staff 4; Choral Club 4; Basket- ball 4; Baseball 4, Westinghouse Science Program 4. Kesler, Susanne M 20,24,26,30,77,84,86 Mission Officer 4; Student Council Representative 3; Honor Student 1,3,4; Paladin Award 4; Choral Club 1,4; JCL 3,4; Basketball Cheerleader 1,2,3; Homecoming Attendant 3; May Crowning 3; CSMC Convention 3; Pompom Girl 3; Mission Society 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Basketball 1,4. Kimmet, Alvina C 24,38,86 Homemaker Award 3; Choral Club 1,2,3,4; Pompom Girl 3; Mission Society 1,2,3,4. Kimmet, Edward E 24,47,78,84 Transfer Student from St. Meinrad; Acolyte 3,4; JCL 3; Mis- sion Society 1,2,3,4; Perfect Attendance 3,4. Klaus, Elizabeth A 24,49,80 Honor Student 1,2,3,4; Auxilium Latinum Award 1,2; Crest Staff 4; May Crowning 1; Perfect Attendance 1; Mission So- ciety 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Basketball 1,4. Klaus, Gary R 24,84,90 FFA 1,2,3,4; Mission Society 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1; Foot- ball 1. Klausing, Linda K 24,31,86,95 Mission Officer 4; Student Council Representative 1; Merit Medalist 1,2,3; Junior Academy of Science 1; CSMA Con- vention 3; High School Poetry Anthology 1; Paladin Award 4; Choral Club 4; May Crowning 1; Basketball Cheerlead- er 1; Football Cheerleader 3,4; Mission Society 1,2,3,4, Girls ' Basketball 1,2,4. Koester, Michael W. 24,29,40,77,80,84, sports Mission Representative 1; Student Council Representative 2, 4; Merit Medalist 3; Honor Student 1,2,3,4; NEDT Award 2; NMSQY Commendation 4; Boys ' State Alternate 4; CSMC Convention 2; Westinghouse Science Program 4; Football 1,3,4; Football Letters 1,3,4; Crest Staff Co-editor 4; Mission Society 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 4, Vice-President of Honor Society 4. Kramer, Joyce E 25,80 Crest Staff 4; Perfect Attendance 1; Girls ' Basketball 1,4; Mission Society 1,2,3,4. Lause, Sandra K 25,76,83 Band 1,2,3,4; High School Poetry Anthology 1; JCL 3; Home- coming Attendant 4; Mission Society 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Basket- ball 4. Lindeman, Richard J 25,38,84 Perfect Attendance 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3; Acolyte 1,2,3,4; Mis- sion Society 1,2,3,4. Looser, Jane A 25,80,86,95 Girls ' Basketball 1; Merit Medalist 3; Perfect Attendance 1, 2,3,4; May Crowning 1; Choral Club 1,2,3,4; Football Cheer- leader 3,4; Crest Staff 4; District Three Music Festival 3; Mis- sion Society 1,2,3,4. Maas, Carol A 25 Perfect Attendance 4; Mission Society 1,2,3,4; Choral Club 1.2. Marsh, Mary J 25,4 I, H6 Girls ' Basketball 1; Honor Student 1,2; Auxilium Latinum Award 1; Majorette 1,2; Choral Club 1,2,4; May Crowning 1,2; Mission Society 1,2,4. Martin, Gloria A 25 Mission Society 1,2,3,4. Martin, Philip W 25,90,92 Football 1,2,4; Football Letter; 1,2,4; Basketball 1,2; Mis- sion Society 1,2,3,4. Metzner, Dennis P 26,84,90,94 Perfect Attendance 1,2,3,4; Acolyte 1,2,3,4; Baseball Man- ager 1; Baseball Letter 1; Football Manager 3.4, Football Letters 3,4; Mission Society 1,2,3,4. Meyer, John S 26,49 Mission Society 1,2,3,4. Miller, Dennis L 19,26,38 Mission Society 1,2,3,4. Miller, Gregory K 1 .26,84,86,87 Student Council Representative 1; Honor Student 4; Perfect Attendance 4; Acolyte 1,2,3,4; High School Poetry Antho- logy 1, Basketball 1,2; Mission Society 1,2,3,4. Miller, Jean M 26,29,77 79 Student Council Representative 2,4; Honor Student 1,2,3,4; Merit Medalist 2; Final District State Scholarship Award 3, NEDT Award 2; Girls ' State Alternate 3; JCWA 3; Basket- ball Cheerleader 2; Choral Club 1,3; May Crowning 3; Girls- Basketball 1,3; Mission Societv 12 3 4 Miller, M. Jane 23.26.43 Transfer Student from Richmond Senior High School, Rich- mond, Indiana; Perfect Attendance 4; Mission Society 4; Girls ' Basketball 4. Minnig, Frank E 26,78,84,sports Acolyte 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 4; Mission So- ciety 1.2.3.4. Moenter, Janice L 26,29,76,97 May Crowning 1,2,3; Mission Representative 2; Student Council Representative 1,4; Homecoming Attendant 2,4, Crest Staff 4; Basketball Cheerleader 2,4; Mission Society 1,2,3,4. Moreo, Michael E 27,84,85,90,94 Student Council Representative 3; JCL 3,4; Acolyte 1,2,3,4; Football Manager 2,3,4; Honor Student 1,2,3,4; Mission So- ciety 1,2,3.4. Mueller, Ruth A 27,77,80 Honor Student 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 4; Crest Staff 4; Au- xilium Latinum Award 1; Perfect Attendance 1,2; Mission So- ciety 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Basketball 1. Murray, Beverly J 27 Merit Medalist 2; Choral Club 1,2; Perfect Attendance 1,2; Mission Society 1,2,3,4. Nagel, Nancy K 27 Mission Society 1,2,3,4. Neumeier, Kay A 27,35,80,86 Perfect Attendance 2; Pompom Girl 3; Merit Medalist 1,2,3, 4; Crest Staff 4; Mission Society 1,2,3,4; Miss Crest 4. Nomina, Sharon K 27 Choral Club 1,3; Mission Society 1,2,3,4. Noonan, Thomas J 27,31, 88,90,sports Mission Representative 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Football Letters 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4; Mission Society 1,2.3.4. Odenweller, James H 27.47 88 Transferred Student from Marion Military Academy; JCL 3, 4; Football 3; Basketball 1,3; Football Letters 3; Mission So- ciety 1,2,3,4. Osting, Carolyn A 19,23,38,86 Mission Society 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Basketball 4. Patthoff, Dennis J 27, 35,81, 84,90, sports Journalism Workshop 4, JCWA 3.4; Acolyte 1,2,3,4; Crest Staff 4; Perfect Attendance 2,3; Choral Club 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Football Letters 2,3,4; Mission Society 1,2,3,4. Patton, Pamela E 25,27,47,80,82 Band 1,2,3,4; Choral Club 1,2,3; Girls ' Basketball 1,4; Crest Staff 4; JCL 3,4; Merit Medalist 1,2,3,4; Journalism Workshop 4; Auxilium Latinum Award 2; District Science Fair 1; District Three Music Festival 4. Picker, Carlo J 27 Girls ' Basketball 1; Mission Society 1,2,3,4. Placke, Rose A 28,86 Mission Society 1,2,3,4. Pohlman, Edith M 28,77,80 Honor Student 3,4; Honor Society 4; Crest Staff 4; Girls ' Bas- ketball 4; Mission Society 1,2,3,4. Pohlman, Irene Margaret 18,28,86 High School Poetry Anthology 1; Perfect Attendance 1,2,3; Choral Club 4 ; Girls ' Basketball 1,3,4; Mission Society 1,2, 3.4. 0Q Pohlman, Irene Mary ° Honor Student 1,4; Perfect Attendance 1; Mission Society 1, 2,3,4. 28,49 Pohlman, James D FFA 1,2,3; Honor Student 1,2,3; Mission Society 1,2,3,4. Pothast, Carol A • ■ • • • • • ° Mission Society 1,2,3,4; Perfect Attendance 1,2,3,4; Choral Club 12; Girls ' Basketball 3. „ Q _. „, 07 Pothast, Mary A , ° ,, r, i Student Council Representative 1,4; Basketball Cheerlead- er 1,2,4; Choral Club 1,2,4; Crest Staff 4; Merit Medalist 1; May Crowning 1,3; Girls ' Basketball 1,4, Mission Society 1, 23.4. Powell, Marqene A 0 Perfect Attendance 3; Choral Club 4; High School Poetry Anthology 1; Girls ' Basketball 1,2; Mission Society 1,2,3,4. Rahrig, Myron J 28,38 Perfect Attendance 2,4; Acolyte-Landeck 1,2,3,4; Mission Society 1,2,3,4. ot - «n go Reinemeyer, Ruth E ' ' Merit Medalist 1; Perfect Attendance 1,2; May Crownmg 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Choral Club 1,2; Girls ' Basketball 1,2; Mission Society 1,2,3,4. Rekart, Michael L 28,43,77,79 Transfer Student from St. Meinrad; Honor Student 4; JCL 4; Honor Society 4; Crest Staff 4; Mission Society 4. Ricker, Carl L 28.84 Acolyte 1,2,3,4; Mission Society 1,2,3,4. Rode, Kathleen A ._ 29 97 Mission Society 1,2,3,4; Basketball Cheerleader 4. Rupert, Rita M 29,80 Mission Society 1,2,3,4. Saum, Barbara V 29,80 Choral Club 1; Crest Staff 4; Honor Student 1,2,3,4; JCL 3; Journalism Workshop 3; Girls ' Basketball 1; Mission So- ciety 1,2,3,4. Say, John R 29,84,86,87 Transfer Student from St. Meinrad; Acolyte 3,4; JCL 3,4; Choral Club 3,4; Perfect Attendance 3,4; Mission Society 3, Scherger, Janet L. . 20,25,26,29,30,77,78,79,83 Mission Representative 1,2; Student Council Representative 3; JCL 3,4; Student Council Vice-President 4; Honor Soci- ety 4; Girls ' State Delegate 3; Merit Medalist 1,3,4; CSMC Convention 2; Student Council Workshop 4; Paladin Award 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Majorette 2,3,4; Basketball Cheerleader 3; May Crowning 1,2,3, Homecoming Attendant 2,3; United Fund Pageant 4; Mission Societv 1.2.3.4. Scherger, John G. . . . 26,29,30,37,77.84,90,92 Transfer student from St. Meinrad; Student Council Repre- sentative 4; Acolyte 1,2,3,4; Honor Student 3,4; Merit Meda- list 3,4; Football letter 4; May Crowning 3,4; Mission Soci- ety 3,4. Schmersal, Thomas A 30,88,96,sports Perfect Attendance 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Basketball let- ters 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Baseball letters 3,4; Mission Society 1.2.3.4. Schmit, James T 30,84 Acolyte 1,2,3,4, Honor Student 2,4; Basketball 1,2; Football 3; Science Youth Congress 1,2,3; Mission society 1,2,3,4, Perfect Attendance 1,2. Schroder, Julie A 30 Mission Society 1,2,3,4. Schwinnen, Linda L 1 8 30 Merit Medalist 3; High School Poetry Anthology 1; Perfect Attendance 1,2,3; Mission Society 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Basketball 1,4; Crest Staff 4. Sever, Carl F 29,31, 76,81, 84,88,sports Mission Representative 2; Student Council Representative 1,4; Merit Medalist 1,2,4; BGSU Workshop 2; Honor Student 1, 2,3,4; Acolyte 1,2,3,4; JCL 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Publicity Manager Athletics 4; May Crowning 1,2; Crest Staff 4; Football 1; Paladin Award 2; Mission Society 1,2,3,4. Shumaker, Susan K 31 Mission Representative 1; Band 1,2,3; Girls ' Basketball 1,4; Mission Society 1,2,3,4; May Crowning 1,2. Siefker, James J Basketball letter 2; Mission Society 1,2,3,4. Smith, Daniel E 31,78,84 Acolyte 1,2,3,4; Football 3; Football letter 3; Mission Soci- ety 1,2,3,4. Stant, Gerald D 31 Baseball 4 ; Mission Society 1,2,3,4. Stepleton, Beverly K 31 Girl ' s Basketball 1,4; Mission Society 1,2,3,4. oterling, David C 32 Mission Society 1,2,3,4. Van Autreve, Michael A 30,32,78,84 Mission Representative 1,4; Honor Student 1,2,3,4; Auxilium Latinum Award 3; Acolyte 1,2,3,4; JCL 3,4; Football 1; Basketball 1,2; Mission Society 1,2,3,4; Merit Medalist 3. Vogt, Anita K 32 Student Council representative 2; Merit Medalist 3; Band 1,2,3; Choral Club 1; Journalism Workshop 4; Girls ' Bas- ketball 1,4; Mission Society 1,2,3,4. Voigt, William C 20,29,32,40,76,84 Merit Medalist 2; Mission Society 2,3,4; Student Council Rep- resentative 2,3; Student Council President 4; Scholarship Award 2,3; Student Council Workshop 4; Acolyte 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Baseball letters 2,3,4. Wagner, Kenneth J 18,32 Merit Medalist 1; Perfect Attendance 1,2,3,4; Football Manager 1; Mission Societv 1.2.3 4 Wallenhorst. Bernard G 32 Perfect Attendance 1,4; FFA 1,2,3,4; Mission Society 1,2,3,4. Juniors J. Altman 39,58 F. Baldauf 42,58 G. Beckman 40,58 R. Bockey 58 J. Brinkman 58 K. Buettner 58,61,77,83 M. Burgei 58 S. Clark 58,83 P. Cooley 58 j. Cramer 37,58 M. Cross 58 A. Dannhausen 47,58,83 C. Fisher 58 E. Fisk 37,58 K. Flanagan 37,42,58,76,95 p. Foley 39,58,86 J. Fuerst 39,58 C. Pohlman 60,86 D. Pohlman 60 j. Pohlman 60,86 S. Pohlman 60,86 L , Pothast 60,61,77,78,83 M. Pothast 60,86 j Powell 60,61,95 K. Powell 60 J. Dannhausen 39,63,86 D. Deitering 63 J. Dickman 63,104 A. Dickrede 63 E. Dickrede 63 D. Eickholt 63,67 B. Ellerbrock 63,86 A. Elwer 46,63 Wannemacher, David M 33,84,86 Merit Medalist 2; Perfect Attendance 1,2,3,4; Acolyte 1,2,3, 4; Journalism Workshop 4; Shield Staff 4; Choral Club 4; Football 1,2; Crest Staff 4. Warnecke, Diane M 19,33,86 Perfect Attendance 1,2,3,4; Student Council Representative 2; Choral Club 4, Girls ' Basketball 1,2,4; Mission Society 1,2,3,4. Warnecke, John T 33,78 FFA 4; Mission Society 1,2,3,4. Warnecke, Marcia L 33,43 Mission Society 1,2,3,4. Weber, David G. . 20,25,30,77,81,82,84,97,103 Senior Class President 4; Honor Student 1,2,3,4; Merit Meda- list 2,3; Acolyte 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; JCL 3,4; Westing- house Science Program 4; Crest Staff 4; Basketball Manager 2,3,4; Final District State Scholarship Test 1,3; National Honor Society 4; Mission Society 1,2,3,4. Weisgerber, Mary E 29,32,77,78,79,81,86 Honor Society 4; Mission Representative 1,3; Student Council Representative 4; Honor Student 1,2,3,4; Merit Medalist 1; Auxilium Latinum Award 1,3; NEDT Award 2; NMSQT Commendation 4; Scholarship Award 1,2,3; Homemaker Award 4; High School Poetry Anthology 1; JCL 3,4 Girls ' State Delegate 3; May Crowning 1,2; Choral Club 1,2; Crest Staff 4; Mission Society 1,2,3,4. Wiechart, Judith A 19,33,81,97 Basketball Cheerleader 2,4; Choral Club 1; Crest Staff 4; Merit Medalist 1,4; Perfect Attendance 3; High School Poetry Anthology 1; Mission Society 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Basketball 1, 2,4. Will, Bernard H. Jr 19,33,43,79,84 BQSU Workshop 1,2; Merit Medalist 1,3; Final District State Scholarship award 1,2; Junior Academy of Science 1, 2; JCL 3,4; JCWA 4; Pontifex Maximus 4; Acolyte 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3; Mission Society 1,2,3,4. Will, Richard J 33,78 Perfect Attendance 4; Mission Society 1,2,3,4. Williams, Robert C. 20,30,33,77,78,79,81,84, 89, sports National Honor Society 4; Mission Representative 2; Mission President 4; Mission Society 1,2,3,4; Scholarship Award 1,2, 3; Paladin Award 2,4; Auxilium Latinum Award 3; Honor Student 1,2,3,4; Boys ' State Delegate 3; CSMC Convention 4; Acolyte 1,2,3,4; Westinghouse Science Program 4; Crest Staff 4, Choral Club 2; Football 1,2,3,4; Football letters 1, 3,4. Wurst, John E 33 Manager 2; Mission Society 1,2,3,4. Youngpeter, Kenneth L 30,33,84 Mission Representative 2,4; Student Council Representative 1; Paladin Award 2; FFA 1,2,3,4; Acolyte 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 1; Mission Society 1,2,3,4. D. Moenter 60,77,81 R. Mooney 60 S. Mueller 60 W. Neumeier 46,60,90 M. Niemeyer 43,60 Ch. Osting 58,60,sports CI. Osting 48,60 L. Osting 60 V. Picker 60,83,97 C. Plumpe 60,78,79 C. Brinkman 39,62,90,93 M. Burgei 39,62 R. Burgei 62,86 J. Cavelage 39,62 P. Cavelage 39,62 T. Carder 63,90, sports K. Clark 63 M. Clark 63,104 V. Cooley 63 G. Cummings 63,86 C. Lauer 65 L. Lindeman 65 D. Maas 65 M. Manore -41, sports J. Metcalfe 65 T. Meyers 49,65 D. Moenter 65,83 R. Morris 65,86,104 S. Nagel 65,67,104 C. Nartker 65,82 Journalism Workshop 4; JCWA 3,4; Acolyte 1,2,3,4; Crest Staff 4, Perfect Attendance 2,3; Choral Club 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Football Letters 2,3,4; Mission Society 1,2,3,4. Patton, Pamela E 25,27,47,80,82 Band 1,2,3,4; Choral Club 1,2,3; Girls ' Basketball 1,4; Crest Staff 4; JCL 3,4; Merit Medalist 1,2,3,4; Journalism Workshop 4; Auxilium Latinum Award 2; District Science Fair 1, District Three Music Festival 4. Pirkpr Cnrln I 97 Schmersal, Thomas A 30, 88, 96, sports Perfect Attendance 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Basketball let- ters 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Baseball letters 3,4; Mission Society 1,2,3,4. Schmit, James T 30,84 Acolyte 1.2,3,4, Honor Student 2,4; Basketball 1,2; Football 3; Science Youth Congress 1,2,3; Mission society 1,2,3,4; Perfect Attendance 1,2. Schroder, Julie A 30 Scherger, Janet L. . . 20,25,26,29,30,77,78,79,83 Mission Representative 1,2; Student Council Representative 3; JCL 3,4; Student Council Vice-President 4; Honor Soci- ety 4; Girls ' State Delegate 3; Merit Medalist 1,3,4; CSMC Convention 2; Student Council Workshop 4; Paladin Award 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Majorette 2,3,4; Basketball Cheerleader 3; May Crowning 1,2,3; Homecoming Attendant 2,3; United Fund Pageant 4; Mission Society 1.2.3.4 Scherger, John G. . . . 26,29,30,37,77,84,90,92 Transfer student from St. Meinrad; Student Council Repre- sentative 4; Acolyte 1,2,3,4; Honor Student 3,4; Merit Meda- list 3,4; Football letter 4; May Crowning 3,4; Mission Soci- ety 3,4. T VI ■ ■ • v ■ — J. Altman 39,58 F. Baldauf 42,58 G. Beckman 40,58 R. Bockey 58 J. Brinkman 58 K. Buertner 58,61,77,83 M. Burgei 58 S. Clark 58,83 P. Cooley 58 J. Cramer 37,58 M. Cross 58 A. Dannhausen 47,58,83 C. Fisher 58 E. Fisk 37,58 K. Flanagan 37,42,58,76,95 P. Foley 39,58,86 J. Fuerst 39,58 R. Garza 47,58 J. Geddings 58,90, sports A. Geise 59 S. Gengler 47,58,59,86 D. Gerdeman 59 J. Gerschutz 59 R. Goedde 59,86 C. Griffis 59 J. Grone 42,59,90 C. Grothouse 59,86 S. Grubenhoff 59,86 K. Hall 42,59 R. Hasenkamp 59 K. Hayes 36,59,83 R. Heitz 59 R. Hempfling 59 G. Hesseling 59 D. Hoehn 37,59,61,90, sports P. Hoffman 59 J. Holdgreve 59 D. Huysman 48,59 R. Huysman 43,59 D. Johnson 59,90 G. Kemper 59,90 L. Kill 58,59,85 D. Kimmet 59 J. Klaus 59 S. Klinger 59 J. Kortokrax 37,41,59 D. Kriegel 49 R. Kroeger 59 J. Kundert 59 L. Kurtz 59 D. Lause 59,93 G. Lause 55,59,77,83 S. Leffers 59 T. Lehmkunle 59,90 L. Liebrecht 36,42,60 D. Long 60 R. Looser 60,90 W. Martz 60,61,76,77 K. Menke 36,60,61,95 J. Metcalfe 60 S. Metcalfe 60 J. Metzger 60 B. Metzner 47,60,83 D. Miller 58,60,92,95 D. Moenter 60,77,81 R. Mooney 60 S. Mueller 60 W. Neumeier 46,60,90 M. Niemeyer 43,60 Ch. Osting 58,60,spOrts CI. Osting 48,60 L. Osting 60 V. Picker 60,83,97 C. Plumpe 60,78,79 C. Pohlman 60,86 D. Pohlman 60 J. Pohlman 60,86 S. Pohlman 60,86 L. Pothast 60,61,77,78,83 M. Pothast 60,86 j. Powell 60,61,95 K. Powell 60 T. Raobe 41,60,77 T. Reis 41,60,90 N. Renner 60 M. Rode 60,90,93 K. Sanders 60 D. Schleeter 60,86 J. Schmelzer .. 61,76,77,78,79,86,87 D. Seffernick 48,61 J. Sheeter 61 P. Shenk 47,61 L. Shumaker 43,61,83 A. Siefker 61 J. Siefker 61 T. Spieles 61 D. Stallkamp 61,76,83 D. Stemen 47,61 L. Suever 61,86 R. Suever 61 C. Swick 61,97 I. Trentman 61,83 P. Trentman 61 T. Van Autreve 43,61,83 A, Van Schoyck 61 D. Wannemacher 62,86 L. Wannemacher 62 K. Westrich 62,83 D. Will 58,62 D. Wrasmon 58,62 T. Wulfhorst 48,62,97,103 M. Wurst 62 N. Youngpeter 58,62 P. Youngpeter 62 Sophomores D. Alspaugh 62 C. Alt 62,83 W. Baumgarte 62,90,91,95 J. Beckman 46,62 G. Bertling 62,104 B. Best 62,83,90 K. Birkmeier 42,62,83 M. Bockey 62 P. Bockey 62 R, Bohnlein 42,62,83 J. Brandehoff 62,86,104 C. Brinkman 39,62,90,93 M. Burgei 39,62 R. Burgei 62,86 J. Cavelage 39,62 P. Cavelage 39,62 T. Carder 63,90, sports K. Clark 63 M. Clark 63,104 V. Cooley 63 G. Cummings 63,86 Dannhausen 39,63,86 Deitering 63 Dickman 63,104 Dickrede 63 Dickrede 63 Eickholt 63,67 Ellerbrock 63,86 Elwer 46,63 Elwer 63 Ernst 63 Fetzer 63,90 sports Fischer 63,90 Flanagan 63 Geise 46,63 Gremling 63 Grothous 63,90 Grothouse 64 Haehn 64 Hageman 64,86 Hammons 64 Harpster 64 Hasenkamp 49,64 Hayes 64,90 Heitz 64,76,86 Helmkamp 64,67,86 Hempfling 64,83 Hershey 64 Hickey 64,86 Hoersten 64,67 Hoersten 64,67,76 Hollar 41,64 . Huysman 41,64, sports . Illig 41,64,86 Johnson 64,86 Jostpille 65,104 Kayser 65,90 Kaverman 65,86 Kehres 65,86 Keister 65,86 Kill 65, sports Kill 41,65,86 Kill 65,82 Kimmet 65,86 Kimmet 65,76 iv. Kimmet 65 Kimmet 42,65,83 Kimmet 65 Klaus 65 •ith Klaus 65,67,86 Klausing 46,65 Klausing 65,67, sports :b. Klausing 65,67,104 Knebel 65 Kundert 65,86 Laudick 65,90 Lauer 65 Lindeman 65 Maas 65 Manore • 41, sports Metcalfe 65 Meyers 49,65 Moenter 65,83 Morris 65,86,104 Nagel 65,67,104 Nartker 65,82 P. Neumeier 65,86 R. Neumeier 65,90,103,104 M. Nomina 65,86,104 J. Odenweller 46,65 Judith Odenweller 65 P. Osling 66,86 K. Patthoff 66,86, M. Pohl 66 J. Pohlman 66 Joyce Pohlman 66 M. Pohlman 46,66 J. Raabe 46,66,79 M. Rahrig 66 J. Reinemeyer 46,66 P. Rode 38,66 R. Sanders 66 J. Schaffner 66 Janet Schaffner 66 M. Scherger 66,86 K. Schimmoeller 66 S. Schleeter 66 S. Schroder 66,82 M. Schulte 66,86 D. Schwinnen 66,76 D. Sever 66,104 S. Shenk 66,90 J. Shirack 66,86 E. Shumaker 66,86 S. Stallkamp 46,66 J. Stant 66 S. Steinbrenner 66 D. Sterling 66 S. Tagenkamp 66 M. Teman 67 N. Trentman 67,86 A. Ulrich 67,90, sports N. Van Pelt 67,82 T. Wanamaker 46,67,86 J. Wannemacher 67,86 A. Warnecke 67 C. Warnecke 67 D. Warnecke 67 R. Weinandy 67 C. Weichart 67,90,104 P. Weichart 67 H. Wienken 67 K. Wienken 67,86 W. Wiesenberg 67 M. Will 67,90 J. Wulfhorst 67,104 M. Wurst 67,83 C. Youngpeter 67 Freshmen G. Beckman 68,70 P. Bendele 68 J. Birkmeier 68,70,105 J. Birkmeier 68 N. Bockey 43,68 M. Bohnlein 68,72,86 S. Bohnlein 68,83 J. Bonifas 38,68,77 M. Bonifos 68 L. Brandehoff 49,68,83 M. Brehmer 44,68 J. Brickner 68 T. Bridges 68 D. Bryant 68 C. Buettner 68 G. Buettner 68,83 K. Burgei 105 S. Calvelage 68 R. Carder 68 K. Clark 69 L. Clark 69,82 P. Clark 69 S. Clark 68,69,105 T. Cooley 69 D. Cross 39,69 P. Dickman 69 D. Eggeman 41,69 S. Elwer 38,69,70 R. Ernst 69 J. Etzkorn 69 C. Fischer 68,69,77,105 C. Fisher 69 L. Frieburger 69 L. Friemoth 43,69,86 A. Geise 69 J. Geise 69 V. Gerdeman 69 D. German 69 K. Grothaus 69,86 J. Grothouse 69,86 E. Grubenhoff 68,69 M. Haehn 69 M. Hasenkamp 69 M. Haunhorst 43,69 S. Haunhorst 46,69,86 S. Heidenescher 69,82 D. Hemfling 49,69 T. Hemfling 69 P. Hesseling 39,69 D. Hiett 69,105 D. Hilvers 69 W. Hohlbein 69 D. Holdgreve 69 R. Huguenard 70 J. Huysman 70,73,86 C. Kavermon 70 D. Kayser 70,86,105 S. Kemper 70 R. Klaus 70,86 J. Knippen 70 M. Kramer 46,70 J. Laudick 70 J. Lehman 41,70,86,105 A. Lehmkuhle 70,82 J. Lindeman 70,86 L. Long 70 V. Long 70 G. Looser 70 T. Ludwick 70,86 K. Maas 43,71 M. Mack 70,71 M. McGinnis 71,86 Metzger 71 • Miller 71,73,82 I. Miller 71,105 . Miller 71 ■ Miller 39,71 Miller 68,71,86 Minnig 68,71,79,105 . Moenter 44,71 . Mooney 71 Moorman 71 Morris 46,71 Myers 70,71,72,105 Nartker 38,71,83 Neumeier 71 Nomina 71,72,86,105 Noonan 71 Odenweller 70,71,77,105 Patton 41,71 . Perrin 71 Picker 71 Pohlman 71 Pohlman 46,70,71 . Pohlman 39,71 , Pohlman 71 Pohlman 71 Pothast 71,86 Pothast 71 Pothast 46,71 Pothast 71 Powell 1; Reindel . Rekart 77 . Rode 72 . Rode • 44,72,105 Rode 72 . Rott 72 Sanchez 72,73,86,105 Scherger 72,105 Scherger 72,68,105 Schimmoeller 72 Schlereth 72,105 Schmit 46,72,86 Schroder 72 Schwinnen 72 Sever 72,83 . Sheerer 72 . Sheeter 72 . Siefker 72 Spieles 72,105 . Stallkamp 72,79,83,105 , Steinbrenner 39,72 . Suever 44,72 Tegankamp 72 ,. Thitoff 48,73,105 Van Autreve 44,73 . Vogf 73 l. Wannemacher 73,105 . Warnecke 73 Wegesin 73 . Will 73 Will 73 . Williams 73 . Wittier 73 . Wulforst 43,73 . Young 73,86 -?tMw P Sn - ££ ? JSRjrs-