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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1966 volume:

he Crest 1 1 lil' l Golden Anniversary St. john's High School Delphos, Ohio Volume 12 KIT: The Most Rev. George Rehring Bishop of Toledo ur Pastor Four years ago, when the Reverend Joseph I. Schill came to Delphos, he learned to know most of the present St. john students as his children. Today, he addresses us as his young ladies and gentlemen. Father Schill has shown us students the real meaning of devotion and prayer. He directs us in the ideals of responsibility, friendship, dedica- tion, and determination. All the students here at Delphos St. john's owe Father more than the thanks we give him. ur Bishop The Most Reverend George J. Rehring has been our bishop for the last sixteen years. During that time he has administered Conhrmation to us as children. In the past three years he represented our parish in Rome, the site of the Ecumenical Council, He guides us through his letters to our parish. We owe our gratitude to our Most Reverend Bishop for his many and varied activities, performed as our friendly bishop. The Reverend joseph I Schill Pastor of St. john s III 50 Q A FN 9- ANNNY' Contents. . A z 1 , l 4 a , J , -Q it ll sf 'J Mrs. Joseph Menke, secretary of the St. john's Alumni Association, and Mr. Richard Patton, president, lead the meetings and carry out the motions made l during the meeting. As secretary, Mrs. Menke, has compiled all the records of l. the past fifty years. Their work has been essential to the Golden jubilee plans. 5 '3 St. johns Hig ... c V - ..-ff ..,, s.aft...7..,.g-..zZT.T5.3?E?T,Q: .,.... .. ..- . ..s,.. .1..... .,.....-........,.g,4....A4g.......dLrw. The Alumni Association has scheduled a two-day event to celebrate the Golden jubilee of St. John's High School. The festivities will begin Saturday, june 25, with a dance in the gym and in the Lit- tle Theater from 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. A Mass of Thanksgiving will be offered by the alumni Sunday morning. Invitations have been sent to all priests, religious and lay faculty who have taught at St. john's during the past years, to meet with the alumni at open house on Sunday afternoon. Open house will be followed by the election of the new alumni officers. Afterwards all in attendance will be invited to a tea in the gym. Representatives of the classes attend alumni meetings and bring with them suggestions and opinions for the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of St. john's High School. 4 elebrates Golden jubilee 1 . 1 53512 Principals Sister Mary Gordian, SND 'W Sister Mary Godfrey, SND F X Sister Mary Paterna, SND if :fi '.,A Sister Mary Therese, SND 1 E, Sister Mary Alphonsus, SND s .g y Reverend Edward C. Herr 5 f J if li i. Reverend Thomas W, Kuhn l I E L 1 Reverend Robert I. Yeager 1914 1921 1922 1926 1938 1943 1957 1965 1921 1922 1926 1958 1943 1957 1965 The Rev. Thomas W. Kuhn The Rev Robertj Yeager Class Presidents of Fifty Years 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 6 Symbolizing past graduating classes of St. John's High are class representatives, shown from left to right, Russell Suever from the class of 1966, the Golden jubilee classg Mrs. Marie Meyers representing the first graduating class, the class of 1916g and Richard Patton from the class of 11941, the twenty-lifth graduating class. Florence Welch Mrs. T. P. Critchfield Edward Reagan deceased Leona Scherger Mrs. Henry Lange john Wulfhorst Otto Kihm Rev. Sylvester Schmelzer Ruth Scherger Mrs. Albert Weisgerber Hilary Sheibley Ruth Altenburger Mrs. Donald Foulkes Louis Kundert Hubert Stallkamp Edward Kipp Donald Imber Richard Mueller 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 Raymond I-Ioldgreve Robert Kihm Paul Reinemeyer Hubert McCoy Norman Sendlebach William Greiner deceased Robert Greiner James Hotz William Gladen, jr. Gerald Will Harold Joseph C James Lange Robert T. Schmit William Remlinger Robert Mueller john Davis Richard Ireland 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 James Kimmet Michael Rahrig Robert Obermeyer james Clement John Stahl Leon Youngpeter Rev. Michael Wulfhorst Thomas Mueller Richard Schlagbaum Gerald Fischer Thomas Gordon Daniel Mueller William Lauf Daniel Rupert james Fischer Daniel Cramer C. Dale jostpille David Weber Russell Suever Mr. john Dannhausen Mrs. john Dannhausen QCatherine Rothj Mr. Robert Flanagan Mr. Donald Geise Mrs. Donald Geise QMargaret Swickj Mrs. john Geise QPauline Killj Mr. Richard Griffis Mr. Richard Grone Mr. Arthur Grothouse Mrs. Ralph F. Hoehn CAlice Martzj Mr. Thomas johnson Mrs. Bernard Kill CRuth Noltej Alumni Parents of Seniors Mrs. Donald Kurtz QRuth Moormanj Mrs. joseph Menke QMary Jeanette Noltej Mrs. Richard Moenter QMalinda Schmersalj Mrs. john Neumeier fAlice Friemothj Mr. Louis Pohlman Mrs. Louis Pohlman QAdelene Laudickj Mrs. Raymond Pohlman CAlice Lammersj Mrs. Firmin Pothast QMary Hickeyj Mrs. Leo Pothast fHelen Hickeyj Mr. Charles Powell Mrs. George Raabe fDorothy Wegerj Mr. Gerald Schmelzer Mrs. Gerald Schmelzer QElizabeth Maloneyj Mr. John A. Shenk Mr. Ralph Shumaker Mrs. Ralph Shumaker fFlorence Shumakerj Mr. Franklin Spieles Mr. Robert Swick Mrs. Ambrose Wannemacher CColetta Gremlingj Mrs. Rose Mary Wannemacher Mr. Carl J. Wrasman These are some of the alumni who are parents of seniors. Seated are: Mrs. Ralph Hoehn, Mrs. Firman Pothast, Mrs. joseph Menke, and Mrs. Leo Pothast. Standing from left to right are: Mr. Carl Wrasman, Mr. Robert Swick, and Mr. Arthur Grothouse. . X ll 'V vig I if gi, all 4:i'Q2k ur 50th Graduating Class . fl undwwea , . Four years of high school are almost overg now our graduation is approaching. Each year as commencement time drew near, we have experienced a closer bond with the graduating class. As fresh- men and sophomores we watched the seniors with awe. During last yearis commencement exercises we were reminded that We would be the next and also the fiftieth graduating class. Now as our senior year draws to a close, we are preparing for our own graduation. Many events crowd the last couple weeks of our senior year. The arrival of caps and gowns is a sort of climax. Carefully and hopefully we open our boxes, and breathlessly we try our gowns for size. Finally, graduation day will arrive, and welll solemnly hle into the auditorium. No longer shall we be seniors. We will be the graduating class of 1966g alumni of Del- phos St. John's. Gb! if 'V A NN NV Faculty Words cannot express the deep admiration and respect our hearts hold for our five priests and twelve sisters. Our appreciation is also given to the twenty-three lay people who have devoted their time and efforts to help us become mature adults. For all your efforts we wish to say 'Thank You.' ur Devoted Principal Our principal, FATHER ROBERT YEAGER, even though he is new at his job has succeeded in making the business of the school run efficiently and smoothly. As di- rector of athletics and dramatics, Father has put in long and tedious hours leading to their success. Father's ideas, such as hootenannies, have added extra spark to the school year. Father's new administration has seen new regulations, such as the boyis wearin g ties which has dressed up the appearance of the students as well as that of the school. As a priest, Father offers Mass and administers the sacra- ments. He also acts as counselor and spiritual guide. In many cases he has proved himself as a true friend to the students who have problems or those who just stop at the office to have a short conversation with him. The third major role that Father plays is that of instruc- tor of the senior sociology classes. We, the seniors, would like to salute Father Yeager for a job well done! ur Priest Faeult We, the students owe a special thanks to our priest faculty be- cause they contribute to many parts of our life. They play the role of instructor in the classroom. In the role of spiritual guider, they offer Mass and make the sacraments available to us. Finally, they are friends who are willing to help us with our problems. Father Thomas Gorman rushes to the office on a cold day during the Christmas season for a quick brush-up on his notes and comments for his next junior religion class. A broad smile typihes Father William Parker's eager-beaver attitude toward being a friend and energetic helper as well as a spiritual advisor to the freshman boys. V-1-7 i ,-ln. , Father Lawrence Scharf's sense of humor makes it hard for him to be serious while teaching religion three times a week to his sophomore boys. ' '2 la. f ' ...ff If fl - b K K E , v- , .. . V h' - qfgtzn , . K 3 ,,, .,,q If wggq ,, HK is Www' ni ..-.X ,W eligious Faculr SISTER MARY MARILYN: English 5, Journalism, nd Adviser of the Crest. .4 TER MARY ROSELLA: echanical Drawing an ish 4. SISTER MARY Lu i i'Ci'Yl1 Ltiiiqfmgijvziu nsu muusr. elr lon 3. 'Us' F 'Nl ss vs ssss .sms 5 I -sqm 5,9 -- A 'A T RM FER INA 5 try d eligion . S S ER ' l - .I ra S 167521121 hlnlij lf'l 1 - f, V ' - Ce I i' a..utm1.91.mn ,f Bio Gen ci- -en n limi., . AD -Ch is emu- ish J 'S' is R , l3'- 1 Ty 'ng I Jr iw .. sis NY :B 4-ri - 'n ho tha c Practi rx 1 ee '- .4 on . I, L 5 s - I' 0 I u d ' ,grs s ' xxx S - 5 We N l rw fit- 1 D v 41 Q NU - I I I n R I A :xi I, Isla : ' n n nv - ,mtg G gf ti I wt I :5 xx' 3 W I 0 'i s 4, T 'Qui 4 Il st fa at gs d ' j :av-5 . 3. I S ' ,ll ff va .'-- u I J M N N7 Nl' g, 2 ' NYU L I1 Cl x v 7 l 1 , y .I eh f' 'A ru . as - ' R X and Reme ' Read . 5 . R M Y ST. AT RINE: atin - - --1.. P 1. SI ER ARY A D Q s 'W ' 1 ' I ii U A ' ' la I! 'F' A - Wlfh Hia' 9' C 515 SISTER MARY ST. CATHERINE and SISTER MARY BERNARDA, proud tefsr Who have ' 'LS ' ' l 5 O t e Students of the Latin trophy which the department won in last year's Auxilium Latinum f St. JOIIXTS for the past irlety years, the Students of Test, discuss the possibility of adding another trophy this year to the collection. t. j0hn's advance in their knowledge of their sur- roundings and in their dealings with God. As a very important part of each day, the Sisters assemble in chapel for prayers. Their professional dedication is a two-fold one: to the educational and the spiritual advancement of their students. Their prayers are petitions that the work they do for the students may add to the honor and glory of God. LAY Q, a ,Ar am - J:-as Q . 1.1. .Hts ,,iX,f.?,,.,i..3- Q arg... ,wk MW, K . -we :sigmafissgaisgtg 5, f- f - ....,,.,,.w.vr1.- K.. . r . . 6555, X. A MR. ROBERT ARNZEN: 3 General Mathematics Consumer Mathematics Driver's Education Dean of Boys Head Basketball Coach Sophomore Boys ' Homeroom MR. BASIL ALT: Guidance Counselor MR. EDWARD ZALAR: World Geography General Business World History MR. ROBERT ARNZEN shows his readiness to help through the friendly smile with which he greets each student entering the Dean of Boys Office. Because of his wide experience with boys, Mr. Arnzen is capable of giving shrewd solutions to the problems of youth. MR. BASIL ALT as a full time counselor wins the confi- dence of the students as they seek advice. With his profes- sional assistance, students can plan their future intelligently and wisely. Consumer Economics Assistant Football Coach Sophomore Boys, Homeroom MR. EDWARD ZALAR fits his position perfectly as he adds his own touch of humor in his world geography class. He instructs the students on the liner points of the earth's topography. MR. DONALD ALTENBURGER: American Government Ancient History Reserve Basketball Coach Senior Boy's Homeroom MR. DANIEL RUPERT: English II Economics Assistant Football Coach Freshmen Basketball Coach Freshman Boy's Homeroom MR. GEORGE RAFFERTY: American History Ancient History Head Football Coach Junior Boy's Homeroom Although MR. GEORGE RAFFERTY has been here only one year, he 15 well liked by the students. They are fond of g. ,i,, . . . M s K MR. DONALD ALTEN- BURGER is valued in his knack of teaching American government and ancient his- tory. He shows his athletic ability in his reserve basket- ball coaching. MR. DANIEL RUPERT is one of this year's ad- ditions to the staff. Besides being a capable English teacher, he led his Freshman Basketball team to -- f x i-gi 5 r- ' his way of teaching history and he has proved himself success- , ,,.l ,.t, ., .. ., ...' ,,'. ,.t.. .',i. ..,,- QQ! .-.. i r'... ful as head football coach. 15 As head of the music department, Mr. Robert Slattery directs the band's half-time performances. concerts, and contest entries. He also directs the choral group for the Christmas program and the senior class play. Mrs. A. J. Meyers, girls' athletic director, keeps St. john's girls physically fit with her morning gym classes. Basketball practice and exercises prepare the girls for the annual intra- mural games. f.. 16 Secretary Ann-p,,.,.-f Mrs. Henry Weisgerber, school secretary, keeps the school's business running smooth and eliiciently. Her cheerful smile and pleasant attitude add to the atmosphere in the high school oflice. Mrs. Marie Meyers, Mrs. Mary Will, and Miss Emma Metzner, are discussing the various jobs involved in keeping the library books on the shelves. Part of their work involves accessioning books, repairing them as well as checking withdrawals an returns. BookkeCPCr i 'Vo - . s ... .- ,, 8 la fy! Ag- Mr. Lloyd Smith and Mr. Crunkilton are vocational agriculture teachers and F.F.A. advisers. Mr. Smith teaches seniors and fresh- men. The juniors and soph- omores have Mr. Crunkilton as their instructor. Both teachers prepare their stu- dents for the manual and mathematical sides of farming. Their students learn basic principles, management, recordkeeping, and the repair of machinery on a farm. 3? Mrs. Forrest Hanser's friendly smile can be seen as students pass he bookstore throughout the school day. Here she is as an efficient ookkeeper who keeps the school's books balanced. She also super- ises study halls. ur Maintenance Men pits Mr, Oliver Sever Mr. Urban Honingford Mr. Sylvestor Krebs Mr. Ferd Miller 17 -es, M Q4-' x 'L- Class smotto: United We stan , d' divided We fall 'null v it 95 ii Class Colors: C Mint green and white Class flower: Carnation Ill 50 G A Ola cy? FN Q. ANNNV Seniors We the seniors have many highlights of our past year to remem- ber. A few of these include: Our last high school retreat.. .Pro- duction of Carousel . . . The spring formal . . .The senior outing ...and our graduation. We will cherish all the good times we've had together as well as the privilege of being the fiftieth class to graduate from these halls. Now as we graduate from high school life to adult life, our cir- cle of influence must be widened to include the whole community. Altunni of St. john's - that's the title we bear after May 29. May we all bear it with honor. an JOSEPH M. FRANK M. GERALD RALPH B. ALTMAN BALDAUF BECKMAN BOCKEY JOHN H. KATHRYN D. MICHAEL N. SARAH A. BRINKMAN BUETTNER BURGEI CLARK Senior Homeroom Leaders In addition to the many activ these senior Student Council repre atives organize each year, they keep the campaign bulletin board up date. Senior representatives Roger G Kathleen Flanagan, Constance Plui Linda Kill, Ronald Huysman, and Ger ald Beckman seem happy about results of this campaign. Student Council fhcers Student Council President joseph Schmelzer calls for order. Assisting him are Barbara Metzncr, secretaryg Loyola Pothalst, vice-president: and William Murtz, treasurer. Student Council members carry both the honor of their position and the duties and responsibilities of backing all activities. 4 PATRICIA A. JANE A. MARY T. ANN L. CooLEY CRAMER cnoss DANNHAUSEN iz CATHERINE J. KATHLEEN L. PATRICIA A. JENNIFER R. FISHER FLANAGAN FOLEY FUERST Senior mission oflicers, Glen Lause, presidentg Kathleen Menke, secretaryg Sarah Clark, vice-presidentg and Daniel Moenter, treasurerg smile with pride at the high per capita for seniors in early October Senior Mission fHc:ers Check Progress ROBERT C. JOSEPH M. ANTHONY T. DOUGLAS l- GARZA GEDDINGS GEISE GEISE 22 ROGER T. SUSAN M. DENNIS C. JANE L. GEISE GENGLER GERDEMAN GERSCHUTZ X wi RUTH A. JAMES C. JOHN E. CONSTANCE L GOEDDE GRIFFIS GRONE GROTHOUSE SANDRA K- KEITH A. RONALD L. KAREN M. GRUBENHOFF HALL HASENKAMP HAYES Mission Society representatives take part in one of the many discussions they held throughout the year. They are Sandra Grubenhoif, Doris Wrasman, 'William Neumeier, Thomas Raabe, Donald Huysman, and Susan Gengler. Band umbers Seven Seniors These seniors lent spirit to the 1965-1966 marching band. Front: Loyola Pothast, Irene Trentman, Sharon Pohlman. Back: Linda Kill, Kathryn Buettner, Ann Dannhausen, and Glen Lause. RICHARD C. HEITZ ROBERT J. GERALD E, DAVID M. PATRICIA M HEMPFLING HES,SLING HOEHN HOFFMAN 24 'K 1 JOYCE K, DONALD P. RONALD P. DANIEL T. HOLDGREVE HUYSMAN HUYSMAN JOHNSON K J 'N l-cs'11 7J 1 J A 1 is . GERALD L. LINDA 5. DENNIS M. JACQUELIN KEMPER KILL KIMMET KLAUS All- Senior Majorettes The majorettes, with their bright smiles, strut in formation for the photographer. This year they were all seniors with head marjorette Karen Hayes. Assisting her are Sandra Grubenholf, Kay Westrich, and Diana Stallkamp. F estival Time Brings This picture, snapped at the annual Childrens Fes gives evidence of Father Schill's delight in sharing a Z thing. Happy faces and excited voices filled the air on occasion. SANDRA K. JANET H. DAVID L. ROBERT KLINGER KORTOKRAX KRIEGEL KROEGER M JOANNE LYNN M. DAVID B. GLEN D. KUNDERT KURTZ LAUSE LAUSE SHIRLEY A. THOMAS J. LINDA L. DOLINA M LEEEERS LEHMKUHLE LIEBRECHT LONG ' I :Qs I Q! ROBERT W. WILLIAM 1. KATHLEEN M. SHARQN K. LOOSER MARTZ MENKE METCALFE Seniors Staff Various Booths It seems as though these senior boys are enjoying the Children's Festival as much as the little ones, Every senior worked hard ancl long for those few hours and were kept busy. ' I l E NANCY J- JOHN H. BARBARA E. DANIEL C. METZ MEZGER METZNER MILLER The Long Line That Forms Every Da at Twelve.. Neal Youngpeter, Stanley Mueller, and Gerald Hesseling are the three hungry senior boys. Their comments are: I want another hot clog g Mmmm boy, this stuiif looks good g Not that stuff again. 28 LAWRENCE J MILLER DANIEL H. MOENTER Cafeteria Workers... At the left are Mrs. Rita Sever, Mrs. Mary Grothouse, Mrs. Angela Kemper, Mrs. Leona Warnecke. and Mrs. Mildrid Wannemacher. BELOW: Mrs. Armilla Kill helps Mrs. Leona Backus, head cook, stir the simmering beef stew before they serve it. l l RONALD H. STANLEY P. MOONEY MUELLER WILLIAM MICHAEL CHARLES W. LINDA NEUMEIER NIEMEYER OSTING OSTING 29 S I QE 1 ai hi' Senior Class fficers Set Plans for Dance Senior Class-President, Russell Suever, with the aid of Class Vice- President, Kathryn Buettner, organize the plans for the upcoming senior dance. Ready with suggestions are committee members joyce Holdgreve, Nor- bert Renner, Carol Pohlman and Ladonna Suever. Starlit Hollytlay became the theme of the dance, carried out in a star- lighted, snow-dressed forest where the Cobras provided the music. A crib was set up in honor of the Holy Family. The only picture Crest photographers got of the decorated hall is on page 77. VICKIE A. CONSTANCE R. PICKER PLUMPE CAROL M, DIANNE T. 30 POHLMAN P01-ILM AN Dancing to the music of the Characles are Daniel Schleeter and Sharon Pohlman at the Thanksgiving Dance. In the baclcgrouncl are Kathleen Flanagan and Toni Van Autreve. K! . JOHN R. SHARON M. LOYOLA M. MICHAEL A. POHLMAN POHLMAN POTHAST POTHAST nior Chosen for All hio Youth Choir jo ANN KAREN M. POWELL POWELL THOMAS M. THOMAS J. RAABE REIS The 1966 senior class is proud to have had one member as a representative to the All Ohio Youth Choir. In this picture, Michael Pothast recalls his experience with the recording that the choir made during the summer of 1965. 31 NORBERT F. MICHAEL L. RENNER RODE -:IN 'c!'T,Lv hiv KAREN L. SANDERS ' 1 ,- f s ,ff 'ind DANIEL L. SCHLEETER JOSEPH M. SCHMELZER Presenting Miss and Mr. Crest Looking forward to receiving the tro- phy before they enter the Signature Party are Kathryn Buettner and joseph Schmel- zer. They are the two top sellers for the 1966 CREST campaign. Miss Crest sold 23 subscriptions and Mr. Crest sold 18. Seniors Sketch Route to Da ton All aboard for Dayton! Kathleen Flanagan, Barbara Metz- ner, Linda Kill, Russell Suever, Gerald Beckman, Pamela Shenk, William Martz, and Ronald Huysman are checking the route to Dayton, Ohio to attend the week-long Student Gov- ernment Seminar. Other St. John's students that participated were seniors: Kathryn Buettner, Sarah Clark, Loyola Pothast, joseph Schmelzerg juniors: Elizabeth Heitz, Cynthia Altg sophomores: Susan Stallkamp, Elaine Grubenhoff, joseph Scherger, james Scherger, and Charles Fischer. The seminar was held last june. M, jr Q! DENNIS P. PAMELA J. LOIS j. ANN V. SEFFERNICK SHENK SHUMAKER SIEFKER M.- .dzff JOSEPH E. TODD E. DIANA L. DENNIS M. SIEFKER SPIELES STALLKAMP STEMEN k MW, W , W V .eg-552 , W fm. , gf , nf' ' wig w .Q rx ..-.: ff? l.. . ri .ff ,ww MM f W Y h W r V A -. i 'v 's ? ,K , 3 Fr' W' 3 1 Seniors Place 20 on Third Honor Roll I7 '7 NAWIGNAL? ,yy ,4 HOISIQ R 4259 v ai ,ff is K . r fiiig 9' v ',: .111 1 ?.,'99!-15: . ,! f HP: A rife 1 , ' 1 a. :..', ' , ' 4,5 . ' 5 1 g'Q,v 5 ,l.-fy sf ' J 'f hf' ' .+?: M -. Lili. . . .1- .,.f. - an- f 1 , -'rx ff - if .eff . - rf. -P til 'tyff . 1 :In g ' -.4 '-.4- .3 -. ,Qu , , .,:r' y-- -af' . ....,w 4jZ QJ-far , ,, -:. 1,5 f J ,, -:LTR-1 - - -sf 1 ' :LL- lf - '..: 4 fr' M '-'s ' I' , 11' . , A .- . fin' ,. 2 I' .s. an ' - f i S . P f LOUISE A. WANNEMACHER KAY M- DAVID L. WESTRICH WILL DORIS M. THOMAS P. WRASMAN WULFHORST These twenty seniors have made third honors during the first semester. First row: Patricia Foley, Anita Van Schoyck, Kathryn Buettner, Linda Liebrecht, Diana Stallkampg second row: janet Kortokrax, Doris Wrasman, jo Ann Powell, jacquelyn Klaus, Cynthia Swickg third row: Thomas Reis, Constance Grothouse, Toni Van Autreve, Karen Hayes, john Groneg fourth row: Robert Kroeger, Robert Hempfling, Keith Hall, Todd Spieles, and Frank Baldauf. 1, , . fx NEAL L. PATRICIA A. YOUNGPETER YOUNGPETER Five Aspire to Priesthood, Religious Life RONALD THOMAS GERALD BOHLEIN MILLER WILL Mr. and Mrs. joseph Bohlein Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Miller MI. and Mrs. Gerald Will 203 North West Street 636 East Second Street 105 North Franklin ,gf to U 4 isi M 65 VIRGINIA M. REBECCA M. POTHAST YOUNG Mr. and Mrs. Omer Pothast Mr- and Mrs. Richard Young R. R. if2 129 East Sixth Street III 50 Go if I ANNNYQ' Academics Since most of our time in school is spent in the classroom, we are indebted to our teachers for the fine education they have given us. Although we may sometimes consider time in the classroom to be unglamorous and perhaps even frustrating, we must remember that the challenges we meet now help to prepare us for the future. Therefore, we do and learn as much as we can in the present to better our chances for a successful future. nglish Classes. .. English classes are taught by five sisters and Mr. Daniel Rupert. Senior teachers are Sister Mary Gregory and Sister Mary Rosellag juniors, Sister Mary Marilyng sophomores, Mr. Rupert, and freshmen, Sister Mary Bernarda and Sister Mary Ladonna. aww.-ww W, nu- .f........,,,, Q E s w - -f Mr. Daniel Rupert discusses the prospects of everyones passing the six weeks' test with Mark Miller, Jeanne Geise, and Laurel Brande- hoff of English II. Bubble, bubble, toil, and trouble, say Dennis Sef- fernick, Jane Cramer, and Patricia Cooley as they portray the three witches in Macbeth. Sister Mary Rosella's Eng- lish IV class read, studied, and portrayed this Shakes- pearian play during the Hrst semester. - .ldigmg . dm-as !n:r:11tne:1 Mansngs WW ' ' 38 f'7?'- xl JI- 1-u-Q., Q 415 in f l' - ,v no- In English I the desire to learn is manifested by standingj Jean Steyer and Dale Youngpeter and seatedj Diane Harpster and Charles Pohlman as they lake notes on the use ofthe card catalogue. Members of the English III class take notes on the Globe Theater as they are shown on the screen by the overhead projector. X'-c , ,fm , gf' Karen Hayes talks about a scrapbook put together by the girls' English IV class. The scrapbook contains the plays, costumes, and theater of Shakespeares era. i '-153' gi, , Science-Subject Of Experiments, Projects, bservations St. john's science department includes physics, cl istry, biology, and general science this year. All include lab periods. The teachers are Sister Mary Lorenzo, biology, S Mary Leota and Sister Mary Lorenzo, general scie Sister Mary Ladonna, chemistry, and Sister Mary L1 physics. Junior chemistry students, Kenneth Hoersten and Gilbert Cummings, determine the OH-concentration of Na OH in their experiment. Studying the difference between leaves is the objective sophomore biology students, Esther Pohlman, Joseph Myers Daniel Rode, and Susan Stallkamp. e v r.. Q, o .. A , M M A J . i ,Q 1, s 'K MA' ' 4.-ff! Rss V suse, ig-,, M ,f . 'f W-Q s .-...,, n .. ,rw , VNAQ l 5 2 --ir Physics students, Anita Van Schoyck, Frank Baldauf, and Dennis Stemen work in lab to solve momentum conserved in collisions. General science students, Valerie Best and Theresa Bertling discover that water exerts pressure while, Dennis Hedrick and David Ditto prove that objects weigh less in water than in air. 'H yi. D ff I-,..,,. 5 . rd 1 'K I V I tk ,V 3 as 4 fx sv: f , .1 nrt-in vmr,Iss:mM,s.e!miiQ'5m'5'Q' A vsa-1ws..t7 .3 ri r it Q . Ww,,,,.r....w.-W Y-. si fi 4 l l Mr. Robert Arnzen discusses the everyday math problems with Robert Trentman. Other general math students listening to the pointers are Jerome Trentman, and Kathleen Wegesin. i s , K i A X While Dennis Seffernick, Richard Fied- ler, and Karen Sanders work out con- sumer math problems, Mr, Robert Arnzen walks the aisles to look for perfectness. A i K 3 l miie i - 1-3 ,M .:,,. ef .,,. --rr - i -5 2 ?lsi,f?if Qfeffffg f1 w1ffff1 f 5 ff giiixigyffpggf ,fp-:,,f,f, g,wgAz5Q4 ,1M ffrwg 'f wg, ' ' ,Q gif 1 ' 5 ff :J-'12, 3, f- H WURTHWHHE PERSON i K ' ' z:Mk4:ws:1auQwwa.xwexif.,-. 4, ,,.., L - ff ff' 3 3 R 130' www'-ww.. ............-... .. V,- ,J- 332 --,, - f Senior girls sit attentively in sociology to hear Father Yeager's discussion of Matrimony. Father Gorman dramatically explains the wonders to be found in the human personality. The picture was taken during one of Fathers weekly trips to the junior girls' religion group. , iff A-if . XR-in 0 01.0 9 'lI0oumv9 i ffl Religion III bulletin board is designed by Mary Kay Schulte, Carol Lauer, and Kay Kavcrman with the thought that youth should meet Christ in all Religion... Priests teach boys religion classes and on Wednesday they instruct the girls classes that are otherwise taught by the Sisters of Notre Dame. The seniors are taught daily by Father Yeager. Attendance at Holy Mass is obliga- tory only on Wednesday. On other days, students are encouraged to at- tend a Mass. In this way each student can show that he is responsible enough to do things on his own. The following teachers instruct re- ligious classes. Seniors: Rev. Robert Yeager, Principal. Juniors: Rev. Thomas Gorman, and Sister Mary Gregory. Sophomores: Rev. Lawrence A. Scharf, and Sister Mary Lorenzo. Freshmen: Rev. William C. Park- er, Sister Mary Ferdinand, and Sister Mary Herman. Father Parker's hands-on-hips position helps to emphasize his point as he waits for an answer in '1 freshman religion class. th .D Y' A. 1 I ut. ,t, Father Scharf checks grades with sophomore boys ul Mmous 'K in les' joseph Scherger, Mark Miller and George Beck- mann, three members of his religion class. f 1-mln n u. 7 anguages Are Keys Vera Kill, Roger Geise, Roselyn Morris, and jennifer Shirack look to Deborah Klautsing for an answer in French I. This is the first time for some years that French has been taught at St. John's. Students who had first-year Spanish last year are taking their second credit at Jefferson High this year. Lee As Daniel Miller operates the tape recorder, Pamela Shenk, and John Grone translate the Latin to English. 46 .Illia Craig McRedmond, Sidney Weber, Craig Reinemeyer, an Dianna Byrne display their first-year Latin projects. nu-1 re Soy it an Latin! 1lll.l 'WPI 'ill ll. The junior Latin students think that six heads are better than one when it comes to translating a difficult passage. Seated: Katherine Klaus, Cynthia Nartker, and john Wulfhorst. Standing: Diane jostpille, Andrew Shenk, and Michael Clark. joseph Scherger dictates verbs in Latin II, as Kathleen Grothaus conjugates them. The members of the class look and learn by the examples in this exercise. 2 l 'fl YJ I L s J. Members of the American history class concen- trate on Judith Metcalfe's explanation of the western expansion, f4faZ'.wE1g!i.i: , Maxx Mr. Donald Altenburger looks inquisitively at his ancient .In ecorfomics dass Mr' Daniel Rupert disfusses with David Hoehn the average money spent in the history students: Diane Hoersten, Dale Mesker, Diane Spieles, l d I Lna Spieles, and Lana Kurtz. Unite States In a year' 48 istor - Knowledge Fin f Past Experiences P 7'-C'Tf'V.'T IQ., s -' 43 ,N ! -wus, ui' lv M ,A Mr. Donald Altenburger explains the source of governmental power to the senior girls' American government class. Michael Thitoff indicates the main route on the map to Robert Spieles, Jeffrey Laudick, and james Wegesin as Mr. Edward Zalar gives an eye's approval. Judith Brickner points out the correct answer on a world geography map to Victoria Cooley. ,und-V V 1' Qv5 '7'M - rx L. ar ii 49 Seated at a typical stenographefs desk, Jacqueline Klaus aims at the 120 words at minute mark as Cynthia Swick dictates in shorthand II. Paul Bendele receives personal help from Mr, Edward Zalar as all students may in consumer economics. I' nys, sw-qpnp L, 50 o Q: Wgi'wT?f!'Y Calling all cars, calling all cars- take this in shorthand. Shorthand 1 girls, using earphones to receive faster speed dic- tation, are janet Kortokrax, Constance Plumpe, and Doris Wrasman. 'Q- In--Q... 'Mlm-... 14... xx .m,t.,,,,s ag Ronald Huysman points out the steps in preparing an adjusting entry to book- keeping students, Keith Hall, Linda Kill, Donald Huysrnang seated are Todd Spieles, Michael Niemeyer, and Charles Osting. In the picture to the right, Donald ,i!L in Huysman gives help to Todd Spieles as brother Ronald looks for approval. , E sag Some of S.J.H.'s office practice students are Sue Ronald Mooney, Norbert Renner, Neal Young- Gengler, Ann Siefker, Mary Cross, Joyce Holdgreve, peter, and Stanley Mueller are learning adding and Lois Shumaker. The girls learn how to run and subtraction techniques on the business ma- and operate the machines. chines in clerical record keeping class. 51 ping II In erect positions and eyes on the copy these first and second year typing students work for speed and accuracy. Sister Mary Eventia who teaches the class, has 82 stu- dents in Typing I and 32 in Typing II. T ping I ,ff yite 52 ,,,....-..W,.- General Business Rebecca Pohlman checks for accuracy as Donald Moenter completes a model check in General Business. ournalism Journalism class members, Joseph Geddings, Keith Klaus, toselyn Morris, Elizabeth Fisk, and Louise Wannemacher mroofreacl the articles of the latest issue of The Shield. .1 Mechanical Drawing How do we draw this part of the ma- chine? Mechanical drawing students, Thomas Reis, Wayne Baumgarte, and Charles Brinkman look over a machine prior to drawing it and ponder the an- swer. This subject taught by Sister Mary Rosella, made its reappeararice after .a lapse of two years. li ix . .-fi -'lil-,hub 'Ii Tiff? Home Economics, Skills and Training Opportunities for developing vocational skills include the home economics courses and the vocational agriculture classes. About 40 boys are transported by bus to jefferson High each day for a period of vo-ag. These boys also belong to the club, Future Farmers of America QFFAD. St. john's High hopes to equip students enrolling in these vocational courses for a suc- cessful future. Patricia Foley explains the wool industry in Home Arts III and IV, as Jennifer Fuerst and Karen Sanders listen attentively. Home Arts I students show their skill in canning and labeling their tartar sauce. This is one of the many things they learn in preparing to be future homemakers of tomorrow. I eff 1 ' o-Ag' Courses Stress for Future Work l SjH's vocational agriculture boys, Dennis Gerdeman and Rob- Spieles placed second and third, respectively in a recently held Farmers of America oratorical contest. Harold Ebbe- Delphos jefferson student, was first-place winner, Mr. john Crunkilton, vocational agriculture instructor, guides ,ophomores john Knippen and Robert Spieles with a problem in he grain industry. ,, ,,, -R .kr Q 4, ' Mr. Lloyd Smith instructs freshman FFA students, Carl Knippen and Michael Shulte, concerning vocational training forthe farm. HM-f at , I ' Kenneth Hoersten, junior, and Douglas Geise, senior, voca- tional agriculture students, check the parts which make a tractor tick. During a physical education class, Theresa Will and Pa- tricia Weinken jump, as Mary Ann Mack and julie Bruskot- Mary Am' Mafk gets tl Shot away 'wel' the defense ter get set to grab the tip-off. Mrs. Bonnie Meyers, phys-ed of Julie Bfuskottcf' teacher, is referee. aj x my iv JN Vl Il I , -- Paul Bendele, Richard Best. Patrick Rode, and Vernon Fischer learn correct driving techniques in weekly lessons. They also reduce insurance costs this way. Approximately 40 students took the course this year. 56 0010 if FN Q!-5 ANNN DERCLASSME During our years in high school, we mature in body and in mind. We come into Contact with many persons, places and events that may help us determine our future. We learn to know the different personalities of our friends. The knowledge and wisdom that we have attained will always be with us as we go our individual ways toward our destiny-The kingdom of heaven. iigy L' 'n 'N xxx ei ,i-.aw i 2 k.k, E A-iw ,k-,. K y it-xii: 3 , , ,,.....-'M . if , 1, , ,....-- ,,..,..--W i ,.,...-M .a,......-- 3 ,,,,,.... 1 , ,....-- an M ,Q .. MJH,,.V.f- K . W,f 'f h , . , . ' t ,.,r,. , , f s 5 t .ld ,I 5, ' - M531 'VN Mwmngq, .'iLsX'l v-1 ,. ,595 junior mission officers counting money per capita are Alice Warnecke Michael Pohlman Michael Clark Dennis Schwinnen, Keith Klaus Angela Elwer jane Wannamacher and Martha Scherger Dennis W. Alspaugh Cynthia A. Alt Wayne A. Baumgarte Joan M. Beckman Paul E. Bendele George W. Bertling Beverly L. Best Richard I. Best Marie E. Bockey Pamela J. Bockey Randall G. Bohnlein Janet K. Branclehoff Charles J. Brinkman Mary J. Burgei Robert J. Burger James H. Calvelage Phyllis A, Calvelage Timothy M. Carder Kevin R. Clark Michael E. Clark Victoria L. Cooley Gilbert E. Cummings john W. Dannhausen David M. Deitering John P. Dickman Ann L. Dickrede Eugene B. Dickrede David N. Eickholt Bonita L. Ellerbrock Angela R. Elwer Darlene A. Elwer Paula M. Ernst William L. Fetzer Vernon Fischer Harold M. Flanagan Janet K. Geise Gregory P. Gremling John N. Grothouse Thomas R. Grothous Susan A, Haehn Ruth F. Hageman Gary L. Hammons Therese M. Hasenkamp Richard E. Hayes Elizabeth I. Heitz Jean A. Helmkamp David J. Hempfling john J. Hemptling Class Rings Symbolize School Spirit The long awaited moment was reached November 16, 1965, when the mem- bers of the junior class received their new St. John's class ring. This ring was adopt- ed one year ago by the present senior class and will continue to be the style for future junior classes. The ring is a symbol of achievement which brings juniors one step closer to graduation. It symbolizes, too, the stu- dent's loyalty to his school. The rings are gold plated with a blue cut stone as the set. The year of gradua- tion is inscribed on one sideg on the opposite side is the St. John's coat of arms. Roselyn Morris inspects the junior rings with Randall Bohnlein's help. 59 ,lt CL Catherine A. Kaverman unior SC Helps Sponsor Z r' .1 J ig' 'NNN-x x L r- T 'ski'-a - .,,,Q mms xv M, 2 . Inspecting and wrapping the gifts for needy children are Daniel Student Council members filled sexen biskcts with food and gifts Sever, Craig Suever, Timothy Carder. Daniel Kimmet and Cynthia needy families for Christmas Alt. Seated are Elizabeth Heitz, Linda Hoersten and Patricia Osting. joseph P. Hershey Bernard J. Hickey David A. Hilvers Kenneth P. I-Ioersten Linda L. Hoersten Dianne K. Hollar Gary G. Huysman Kathryn L. Johnson Diane M. Jostpille Timothy A. Kayser Dorothy A. Kehres L Glen F. Kill Phyllis L. Kill Vera A. Kill Constance L. Kimmet Daniel E. Kimmet David E. Kimmet Marjorie A. Kimmet Robert C. Kimmet Katherine M. Klaus Keith E. Klaus Alice M. Klausing Daniel E. Klausing Deborah A. Klausing James D. Knebel Christopher K. Kundert Carol M. Lauer Kathleen Lindeman Louise M. Lindeman Diana M. Maas Michael F. Manore Judith L. Metcalfe John L. Miller Dianne M. Moenter Roselyn J. Morris Thomas J. Myers Susan M. Nagel Cynthia S. Nartker Pamela A. Neumeier Roger L. Neumeier Mary J. Nomina Joseph D. Odenweller Judith A. Odenweller Patricia A. Osting Karen A. Patthoff Mary Pohl Janice A. Pohlman Joyce A. Pohlman Michael P. Pohlman John P. Raabe Margaret E. Rahrig Joseph R. Reinemeyer Patrick A. Rode Rebecca E. Sanders Daniel J. Sever James W: Schaffner Janet M. Schaffner Martha E. Scherger Kenneth L. Schimmoeller sb Mary K. Schulte Steven B. Schleeter Thomas Schlereth Susan E. Schrader Dennis A. Schwinnen Andrew J. Shenk jennifer A. Shirack Emily A. Shumaker Sherryl A. Stalllcamp Sharon A. Steinbrenner Deborah E. Sterling Craig L. Suever Sarah A. Tegenkamp Michael P. Teman Norma A. Trentman Arthur A. Ulrich Nancy A. Van Pelt Theresa A. Wanamaker These juniors received hrst or second honors for at least one six weeks of the first semester. First row: joan Beckman, Mary Kay Schulte, Bonita Ellerbrock and Kathleen Wienkeng second row: Kathleen Lindeman, jean Helmkamp, Kay Kaverman, and jennifer Shirackg third row: Bernard Hickey, John Hempfling, Daniel Kimmet, john Raabe, and Kenneth Schimmoellerg fourth row: Kenneth Hoersten, John Miller, Robert Weinandy, Randall Bohnlein, Williain Wiesenberg, and David Eickholt. Jane A. Wannemacher Alice A. Wa1'necke Charles L, Warnecke David M. Warnecke Rita Weeden Robert F. Weinalntly Charles A. Wieclizirt Philip A. Wiechzirt Hubert O. Wienken ,,,, Kathleen S. Wienken Williaiim F. Wfisenberg Michael J. Will john R. Wulflmorst Honor Roll Marks Success I1 Michael H. Wurst Constance j. Youngpeter l l ifteen juniors reached third honors during the first semester. First row: Alice Klausing, Susan GCf21dDaVid agel, Sherryl Stallkamp, and Mary jane Pohlg second row: Marjorie Kimmet, Cynthia Nartker. Hafpsfef era Kill, Cynthia Alt, Roselyn Morris, and janet Geiseg third row: john Dickman, Dianne Moen- 19494965 er, Nancy Van Pelt, Katherine Klaus, and john Vifulfhorst. Sophomore SC Members Post Latest News Sophomore Student Council representatives joseph Scher- Susan Stallkamp and Terry Schlereth in posting the latest ger, Sylvia Sanchez, Elaine Grubenhoff, james Scherger, Student Council news, Daniel Rode, juclith Schwinnen, and Charles Fischer assist ' George Beckman Charles Bertling John Birkmeier Nancy Bockey Mary Jane Bohnlein l Susan Bohnlein l jan Bonifas Mary Bonifas Laurel Brandehoft' Judith Brickner Tonya Bridges Deborah Bryant Constance Buettner Glen Buettner Kenneth Burgei Shirley Calvelage Robert Carder John Clark l 64 41 , if we :JU fl' , 5 you N, M i ni Q. f on e D 3 i' f' DATE! Cai-yt? rg p ,fggfiifl Ueff?JslWwf ' n- snto H mm, 5 t ' S205- 5 U C ef ls, XR Kathleen Clark Lynn Clark Steven Clark Thomas Cooley David Cross Patricia Dickman Diane Eggeman Susan Elwer Donald Ernst Jo Ann Etzkorn Charles Fischer Constance Fisher Linda Frieburger Linda Friemoth Ann Geise Jeanne Geise Virginia Gerdeman Debra German Kathleen Grothaus Joyce Grothouse Elaine Grubenhoff Mary Haehn Melvin Hasenkamp Michael Haunhorst Sophs rder Rings This poster means something special to Darlene Pothast and Patricia Dick- man because this year they are sopho- mores and have the opportunity to order their class rings. March 22 was the very important date -measurements, clown-payments, and the dreams of that future day when the rings will come! 65 4 Sandra Haunhorst Sue I-Ieidenescher Terry Hempfling Patricia Hesseling Daniel Hiett William Hohlbein Donald Holdgreve jane Huysman Charles Kaverman Deborah Kayser Steven Kemper Rita Klaus John Knippen Marilyn Kramer Jeffery Laudick Jane Lehman Arlene Lehmkuhle jean Lindeman Linda Long Vondale Long Gerald Looser Toni Ludwick Katherine Maas Mary Ann Mack The basketball game was much too exciting for anyone to miss except for A these three gentlemen Scxen sophomore girls Iutlxth Schwinnen. Kathleen Clark Barbara Young Krthlren Miller D1 me Will Lmtla Schrader, and Lindt I'r1e burger all agree an exciting glme does rum their business. 'Q ii l ission Representatives Discuss Intention t tsit 3 'T'Z QfT . p H t . -' .a- as Patricia Ditkman who has spotted the camera is finding it Ernst, joseph Myers, Nancy Boclcery and Mary Ann Mack very difficult to concentrate on what Terry Hempfling, are busy discussing the mission intention of the month. George Beckmann and Barbara Young are szying. Donald Marsha McGinnis Kathleen Miller Mark Miller Talfany Miller Randall Miller Ronald Miller WV w-sis Kathryn Minning Donald Moenter Michael Mooney Ieflfery Moorman Steven Morris joseph Myers Janice Nartker David Neumeier Margaret Nomina Diane Noonen John Odenweller Gorden Patton 67 Sophomores Have A Hand in Everything Kathy Picker Esther Pohlman Kathryn Pohlman ' . 4 N 1 , Susan Bohnlein takes advantage of the opened pop machine hy displaying a cheaper way to get pop. As Sue struggles for another bottle she seems to he saying to Rosemary Sever, Hey Rosie. did you take the cap off that one yet? -of Louise Pothast Thomas Powell Ronald Reindel Patrick Rekart Arlene Rode Daniel Rode Rebecca Pohlman Marcia Pohlman Mary jo Pohlman Darlene Pothast Judith Pothast Louis Pothast Roger Rode David Rott Sylvia Sanchez james Scherger Joseph Scherger James Schimmoeller Elaine Schmit Linda Schrader Judith Schwinnen Rosemary Sever Carol Slmeeter Virginia Sheeter MILE, Youre n . . The Crest Camera catches Tatteny Mill- er bravely depositing a suggestion in the Student Council suggestion box while Margaret Nomina acts as scout in the hope that their plan will not be revealed. Terry Schlereth Kenneth Siefker Robert Spieles Susan Stallkamp Dennis Steinbrenner Donald Suever Teresa Tegenkamp Michael Thitoff Thomas Van Autreve Catherine Vogt Mark Wannenuaclmer Patricia Vifarnecke james Wegesin 5 Diane Will Teresa Will Rodney Williams Diane Wittler Robert Wfulfhorst Barbara Young FZ? Freshman Student Council Never Idle is 5 s l I X ii l its '91 Michael Grone, Kenneth Koester, and Thomas Say give a masculine touch to dusting as Suzanne Sickels and Valerie Best show they too know a little about this worthy cause. Patricia Ardner john Becker Thomas Becker Joyce Beckman Karen Bendele john Bensman -as David Berelsman Robert Berres Theresa Bertling Valerie Best Linda Bockey Michael Bockey Paul Bockey Gary Bonifas Thomas Brickner Timothy Brickner james Briggs Richard Brinkman Ln- Julie Bruskotter Robert Bryon Thomas Buettner Dianna Byrne Timothy Byrne Roger Calvelage Gerald Cross David Ditto john Ernst Edward Etzkorn Richard Fiedler james Gable Michael Gal lmeier Joseph Geise George Gerdeman Deborah Goedde Michael ,Grone Arthur Haehn Diane Harpster Martha Hasenkamp Alan Haunhorst Dennis Hedrick Kenneth Hessling Robert Hessling Nl 5: A4- 'lin For Susan Holdgreve, Marilyn Miller, Margaret Kaver- Ronald Mullen seems to be saying to Robert Bryon If man, William Link, jean Strayer, and Gary Reindel getting I ever survive this first day . , as David Ditto James their books for school wasn't as difficult as they had Meyers, and Thomas Say COVCI' their l300kS- anticipated. ,ru ,-4 Student Council representatives Jane Osting and Julie Miller give Jack Westrich trophies to place in the case after the trophies have been dusted. Gary Miller lends a helping hand. pw A ef ll pau .1 Judith Hilvers Diane Hoersten Irene Hoersten Gary Holdgreve Susan Holdgreve Carol Imber Frederick johnson Karen Kavermrm Margaret Kaverman Anthony Kill Daniel Kill Theodore Kill Vivian Kill Corinne Klausing Rebecca Klausing Carl Knippen Kenneth Koester Janet Kramer Thomas Kramer Barbara Kundert Carolyn Kundert Lana Kurtz Neal Lause Marilyn Leffers john Lehman W'illiam Link Constance Maas Stephen Mansfield reshmen Help With Christmas Cards ' 1 Joseph Martz Nancy McCabe Freshman mission representatives Louis Wrasman, Joseph Martz, Neal Lause, and David Ditto examine Christmas cards for the annual mission-sponsored project. Theresa Pohlman, Barbara Kundert, ancl Dianne Byrne are counting the number in each box, while Patricia Wienken takes count of the number of boxes ordered. Craig McRedmond Dale Mesker Jeffrey Metcalfe Susan Metzger james Meyers Daniel Miller Gary Miller julie Miller Marilyn Miller Robert Minnig Joyce Moreo Ronald Mullen Donald Neumeier Patricia Neumeier Nannette Nomina Mary Noonan Duane Oberg Elaine Odenweller Rebecca Osting Bonita Osting jane Osting Judith Osting Melanie Osting Richard Osting Ronald Osting Rosemary Pohl Charles Pohlman Louise Pohlman Theresa Pohlman Amelia Pothast Michael Powell Keith Rahrig Kenneth Rahrig Gary Reindel Craig Reinemeyer Patricia Ric ker 005108 is nm-xss4 JE At the Hallowen Dime D anne Hoersten and lhcresl Bert ling don't seem at ill fughtened while sitting in the 5.,r1vey1rd The reason for such security is Craig McRedmond's mtl Thomas Say's careful guarding Dennis Rode Joyce Rose Janice Rott Thomas Say Marilyn Schaffner jane Schmitt Michael Schulte Jerry Schwinnen Pamela Seven' Suzanne Sickels Diann Spieles Lana Spieles Janice Wegesin Kathleen Wegesin Jack Westrich Roger Weichart Patricia Weinken Barbara Will Francis Will Louis Wrasman Jeanne Wulfhorst Anne Wurst Dale Youngpeter David Stant Ladonna Stant Jelfory Steinbrenner Jean Strayer David Thitoff Jerome Trentman Ralph Trentman Robert Trentman Eugene Wannemacher' Barbara Weber Sidney Weber James Weeden Amelia Pothast seems to have amicable feelings for the freshman's spook, but Dennis Hedrick and David Berelsman are more eager to have their pictures taken than to be jealous. Underclasses Look Forward to 1966-67 A AsS As s Juniors We Look Forward To: Accepting Highest Seniority Presenting Classplay Editing Yearbook Senior Outing Graduating ophomores We Look Forward To: Taking Part in Varsity Sports junior-Senior Class Trip Being Upperclassmen Spring Formal Class Rings Freshmen We Look Forward To Entering Reserve Sports More Social Activities Biology Projects Rise in Seniority Driving G A 6' Q- N ANNNV Activities Besides the opportunity for academic advancement, St. john's offers us students a challenge to develop a well-rounded personality. It does this through the many activities it sponsors and through these means, it enables us to meet others on a social basis to form our ideals and share them with others. a 3, Q , X - Q. Homecoming Af1965: We QUCCU Sarah xx Qx A 55 fqzf f lj' ffm S I Q .sf X ' gf ' in-lr Xa .ar ' 4 L . 4 g Mdxgxf 7? ffm! . ? .x- .Q wil , K I ig J , ,ferry J -I I ,Q X we s el K ,. s ff X 3' J S ,Qn 11 ,Q Kali r H545 y E K 3 g --...,,W4M '- ul .fa Iggy, 4 In v ' A , ix 4. ' , f so L Queen Sarah is again crowned at the homecoming game, October 8, by co-cap- fHiflS, David Lause and David Hoelm. The Blue -lays wrapped up the event by defeating Carey 47-18. After the hnal Coronation, Sarah delivered these words of apprecia- tion: I have seen many girls walk down this field before, but I never dreamed it could ever be me. I would like to thank all those who made this dream come true. While the crowd looks on, Sarah and surrounding court are seated on a specially prepared plat- form as they cheer the team to victory. Members of the court not identified are pages David and Mark Clark both of grade two and crown bearer, Mary Clark of grade three. 79 A A' x 'QQ a M 'L' any 'QT .ww MT? ,aww abs W-v ff! ,png ,ug PUHDM. if a sf ,awww I R 5 fn:-V' Qi' K' ,X ,fn i k, 'I' is can M 1 p-Q. if At a Catholic school religion is taught in the classroom, but it is also taught as a way of life. These senior arolytcs for stvcn years have served as faithful examples of students serving God. Standing behind Rev. joseph l. Schill. Pastor: Row 1. Williaiii Neumeicr. and Thomas Xwulfhorstg Row 2. Thomas Reis, Anthony Geise, and joseph 80 Schrnelzerg Row 5, Dennis Kimmet, Thomas Raabe, and Todd Spieles' 4, Dennis Gerdeman. David Lause, Neal Youngpeter, and Robert Row 5, Dennis Steman, Roger Geise. Gerald Beckman. and Dennis W makerg Row 6, Donald Huysman, Wfilliam Martz, john Pohlman, and Trentrnang Row 7, David I-lochn, Charles Osting, Daniel Mocnter. and Lause. Yr etreat Theme: 'Make Someone Happ ' Canada's contributions to make some- one happy are receiving smiling results from Sharon Pohlman, Harold Flanagan and Patricia Youngpeter. .fa Man wants to be happy. The key to happiness is to deny yourself, pick up your cross, and follow Christ. We high school students were given the opportunity to give of ourselves by the new system of retreat this year. After conferences, group discussions were conducted by the students reviewing highlights. Between the discussion periods and conferences, silence was voluntary. Had we ever thought before: He who chooses to be his own spiritual leader, chooses a fool. Sincerity is the key to confession, Look at myself as God sees me. Are my actions better toward my friends than toward my family? Maturity demands that I face reality. Are we becoming a race of complainers and self-pitiers Woulci I be willing to suffer for my faith ? ?,. The other clay my sister called and said that the kids . . Father Castello, senior and junior speaker, tells one of his stimulating home experiences. Cb He's got the whole world in his hand, demonstrates Father Robert Yea- ger as Daniel Schleeter, Daniel Moenter, i john Pohlman and Father Patrick Cos- tello help lead the hootenanny which closed retreat. 81 5 7 Mr. Robert Slattery, band and con- Marching Band Plays at Footbal Precision and school spirit are two of the major functions of the high school band. Spectators can be proud when the band members march to the field with flourish of trumpet, beat of drum, and flying colors for the halftime entertainment of the football games. Many early morning and late eve- ning hours of practice and concentra- tion are spent before performances, especially before the combined band and glee concert presented in Decem- ber. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Slattery the band also participates in various parades, fairs and concerts held throughout neighboring states. The band offers Saint john's students the opportunity to employ their musi- cal talent and participate in a worth- while function. With saxophones and flutes, they add feminine touch. Row 1: Loyola Pothast, Nancy Van Pelt, Linda Schrader, Sue Metzger, Vera Kill. Row 2: Sharon Pohlman, Lynn Clark, Arlene Lehmkuhle, Diane Will, Janice Wegesin, Amelia Pothast. cert master. The brass section of the band provides many vivid notes during performances. Row 1: Irene Trent- man, Linda Kill, Glen Lause, John Hempfling, Tim Byrne, Ann Dannhausen. Row 2: Tom Buettner, Mike Grone, Robert Hessling, Randy Bohnlein, David Berelsman, Vivian Kill. 82 ialftime i Not expressing the total rhythm of the group, these members give their full duty to the position. They are Row 1: Jane Schmit, Sue Heidenescher, Kathleen Miller, Janice Nartker. Row 2: Marjorie Kimmit, Beverly Best, Cynthia Nartlcer, Glen Buettner, Kathryn Buettner, Dennis Hedrich. s One ability of a majorette must be to smile and keep marching no They may be small, but the quality of the march they drum up is large. matter what her personal feelings. First row: Head marjorette Karen Our drummers are jane Bonlein, Sue Stallkamp, Rosemary Sever. Also Hayes. Second row: Kay Westrich, Diana Stallkamp, Vera Kill, Sandra assisting the band and its identification are Arlene Rode, Elaine Gruben- Grubenhoff. holf. Latin Club Sparks Interest In Life of Romans The junior Classical League moderated by Sister Mary Bernarda consists of members of the Latin classes. Its purpose is to gain a more thorough knowledge of Roman life, customs and languageg to understand better the practical and cultural value of Lating and to interest fellow students in it. Here the presiding officers of the St. john's unit, known as Declinatio Romana , design the bulletin board to inform their fellow students of their proj ects. The officers are Katherine Buettner, Counsel Catherine Kaverman, Aedileg Michael Wurst, Ponti- fex Maximusg and Beverly Best, Praetor. Besides the bulletin board the JCL keeps an active scrapbook of club activities. This scrapbook, com- piled by Catherine Kaverman under the supervision of Sister Mary Valeda, won first prize in a state- wide contest held last spring. . 94? 1 ' i he ' Q L mi 1 . x Daniel Moenter, representing St. john's in during Boys State week as President of Mooney GAlStt tt' ,Kth Btt dC t Pl . . . . .. lr S 3? represeil a Ives, a ryn ue ner an Ons ance um.Pe fseatedl Council, explains his duties to William Martz, show souvenirs of their experiences to alternates Loyola Pothast and Shirley Leffers. alternate. Enjoying a dance at one of the sock hops, Elaine Grubenhoff and Craig Griffis girate to some of the latest records. rg, Attending the different sessions of college night last fall. students and parents obtained valuable information. The vote of students at the talent show selected Vonclale Long, john Brinkman, Robert Garza and Charles Osting as first-place winners. 85 I-. 3 . ii 1gw2:'gw gg 'Y ! ' 'V .Sn 5 G 6' 'P 'W 'P 'r 'wwf 5 A wi rf QV i s vi 1 M yy V 'QS' , y V 3 r f f , 4 A 9 'E- nj rg 5 dgfggyyifpgul I 5 'V' 2?.1fae'W,,. 55' Q' Q, J .1 V-1 Ev 13 pf., Vw: I I' 1' L N -'N Q7 SMX . , .H ' 1. S' lil' .gy r x - yy, ,4 :Zi 45, N, 24 fi N4 . Af 2-g,Q,,.gN V .,3c,e'2:1:A Q:.,w:m WT V f+ -423,45-W..-.5 I--B, ' L' - gf f. - ,, ' -An 1,,,,--.LH .,., Q .- f Senior Each year the Senior class display their lents in dramatics. This year Carousel , Rogers and Hammerstein production, was osen. The story itself originates in ordinary vironment, it proceeds realistically, turns to tragedy and then into an unbelievable ntasy. Billy Bigelow, the barker of the wn carousel, falls in love and marries the nder, homespun julie Jordon. Because of e marriage, Billy loses his job, and turns bullying his wife until learning of his ncoming fatherhood Qthis is the cause for e soliloquy, one of the high spots of the layj. Desperately anxious to provide the est for his child, he is persuaded by a shift- ss sailor friend, jigger Craigen, to take part a hold up. The robbery leads to murder en in the outcome Billy is killed. Q Fifteen years pass. Billy is given a chance return to earth foir twenty-four hours and rform one good deed. Billy accepts the ance and on leaving he steals a star to 've upon his meeting his child. Back on rth he hnds his daughter sad and lonely. y wishing his appearance to be revealed he ers the star to her but she refuses it. An- red by her refusal he slaps her but,strange- enough the sound is present but she is t hurt. Not knowing him to be her father, e tells her mother the slap felt like a kiss. he child is freed of her unhappiness, and lie realizes that in spite of everything, she Class Pla Is 'Carousel' The major singing leads: Craig Griffis fBilly Bigelowj, Russell Suever Uigger Craigenj, Sharon Pohlman Uulie jordonj, and Linda Kill fCarrie Pipperidgej rehearse their singing parts with Joseph Schmelzer, musical accompanist. Members of the cast sacrihce many hours practicing to produce a successful musical. Here Loyola Pothast fMrs. Mullinj, joyce Hold- greve fNettie Fowlerj and Dennis Gerdeman fMr. Bascombel run through their part so as to develop themselves into the character to perfect the play. ade no mistake. W Practice makes perfect. Practice not only consists of reci- i tion but the portrayal of the individual characters. Here Thomas Raabe fFirst Policemanj and john Pohlman fMr. Snowj give an interpretation of their characters. Twenty-three Seniors, uniors ---M MAL Arranging four hundred pictures on nineteen pages is quite a task for the underclass section: Con- stance Kimmetg Ruth I-Iagemang Patricia Foley, section head: Joanne Kundert and Jennifer Fuerst. Co-operation between different sections is important. Seated is the senior section: janet Kortokrax and Linda Liebrecht, section editorsg Carol Pohlman, and Ladonna Suever. Standing is the sport section: Daniel Miller, john Raabe, and Thomas Raabe, sports editor. kflii-l' -7.a.,..7 ,-?lu-Q-3-Q,-5 ,,,. 3 'Q The photographers play a vital role in the ing of a yearbook. Daniel Moenter denim the use of the polaroirl camera to his assistant old Flanagan while Mr. Lundgren of Studio checks his instructions. Mr. Lundgren the majority of the pictures in the Crest. 1 Edit Golden jubilee Yearbook ml X - WI1 :-:N C r ca -at ,wwf- To get the Crest off to a good start, the introductory division confers with editor-in-chief, Cynthia Sxvick. From left: Ann Siefkerg Doris Wfrasman, section editorg Patricia Youngpeterg Angela Elwerg Cynthia Swickg Ann Dickrede and Joseph Schmelzer. Figuring the percentage of the pictures in the class section are: john Pohlmang With a variety of topics from homecoming to acolytes, the social section pushes for that final dead- joyce Holdgreveg Constance Grothouse. line. They are: ,lean Helmkampg Kathleen Menke, section head: joan Beckmanng Kathleen Flanagan section head: and Donald Huysman. and Mary jane Pohl. 'H .- 111 Rn. -.ff , .e.,,Q,, 1 2 ull!! -if 'Hu ,. X. Merit-Pin Winners Merit pins are awarded each semester to those who have contributed most in contests and in service. lmw E These juniors were awarded merit pins for activities during the first semester. Seated are Alice Klausing and Constance Youngpeter. Standing are John Dickman, Jane Wannemaker, David Warneke, Phyllis Calvelage and Thomas Schlereth. Robert Burger was absent when the picture was taken. Still boosting their class spirit, the senior activity point leaders are fseatedj Loyola Pothast and Kathryn Buettner, both first-place winnersg Qstandingj Donald Huysman, Michael Pothast, Kathleen Menke, Sandra Grubenhoff, placing secondg and Joseph Schmelzer and Gerald Beckman, first. Screw r Sophomores meriting honors for their excellent work in extra curricular activities are Margaret Nomina, jane Huysman, Taffany Millerg second row: George Beckman, Grubenhoff, Joseph Scherger, and Randy Miller. Terry Schlereth, Elaine 90 Freshman students who showed their initiative by placing first and second in the merit awarding are Cseatedj Ann Wurst, Barbara Kundert, and Mary Noonan. Second row: Robert Berres, jerry Schwinnen, Vivian Kill, Graig McRedmond and Gary Bonifas. Third-, Fourth-Place: THIRD PLACE-Seniors: Linda Kill, Daniel Moenter, Constance Plumpe, Thomas Wulfhoi'st. juniors: Cynthia Alt, Wayne Baumgarte, Craig Suever, Nancy Van Pelt. Sophomores: Patricia Diclcman, Mark Miller, Joseph Myers, Barbara Young. Freshmen: Thomas Buettner, Diane Hoersten, Bonita Osting, Thomas Say. FOURTH PLACEW-Seniors: Susan Gengler, David Hoehn, Sharon Pohlman, Russell Suever. juniors: Bernard Hickey, Phyllis Kill, Pamela Neumeier, Robert Weinandy. Sophomores: jan Bonifas, Daniel Hiett, Rita Klaus, james Scherger, Diane Wittler. Freshmen: Theodore Kill, julie Miller, Joyce Rose, Ralph Trentman. A. Q91 3' OFM QR' A N N N 'o Sports The athletic program this year has been filled with vim, vigor and enthusiasm. As a result, we have been rewarded with a winning season in football and basketball. We would like to express our appreciation to our athletes as well as our coaches. We are all proud of the accomplishments of our teams. 'cl' F,-P' 'f.fv4u.. Dave Lause and Dave Hoehn, our co-captains, lead the Jays with spirit and brawn to our first winning season in four years. Coach Rafferty's First Year Brings Winning Season The 1965 St. John's Blue Jays football team de- serves a lot of praise. This year's team under the direction of Head Coach George Rafferty and assist- ants Edward Zalar, Daniel Rupert, and Charles Ellis, compiled a 5 and 4 won-and-lost record. It was Coach RafTerty's first year here. Led by captains David Hoehn and David Lause, the Jays played rough and hard, but clean, and conducted themselves as fitting representatives of St. johns In closing the record books for this 1965 football season, the entire student body applauds the team that racked up the best year since 1962. Next year's prospects are bright, with nine lettermen coming back. We l l x 1 s Q Mike Rode Tom Lehmkuhle Tom Reis Tackle HalfbHCk 1965 Blue a s' Records We They 10 Van Wert 0 16 Ai-f 17 Willard 0 30 24 Fostoria St. Wendelin 14 0 1 Paulding 0 14 8 Carey 47 14 15 Wauseon 6 38 25 Perry 20 6 28 Grand Rapids 35 14 Parkway 22 55 Lost 4 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Yds. Gained Points ave Hoehn 936 96 ill Fetzer 399 ill Neumeier 212 harles Brinkman 210 6 utch Ulrich 162 8 ob Spieles 134 6 e Geddings 8 . Lause 50 unassisted tackles ike Rode 5 recovered fumbles utch UlI'iCh 14 passes received ill Fetzer 10 passes received an K131lS1flg Completed 35 of 95 passes ob Spieles Completed 6 of 16 passes Dave Hoehn takes hand-off from Dan Klausing as linemen open a hole in the Fostoria line enabling Dave to grind out valuable yardage. First Defensive Squad: The unsung heroes of the gridiron! Herehis our first defensive team - First Row: Tom Grothous, Mike Rode, Dave Lause. Tim Kayser, joe Ged- dings. Second Row: Wayne Baumgarte 1421, Butch Ulrich 1392, Dave Hoehn. Third Row: Bill Fetzer 1221, jim Wegesin 1151, and Bob Spieles 1341. The Jay's main scoring punch! This is the offensive squad: Front Row: Butch Ulrich, Dave Hilvers, Tim Kayser, Wayne Baumgarte, Mike Will, Dave Lause, Tom Grothous. Second Row: Chuck Weichart, Dan Klausing, Joe Geddings. Third Row: Woody Fetzer, Dave Hoelm, Bill Neumeier. , if - '- fs 58, ' W 3' 'f ' gs ' if WA W John Grone Joe Ggddingg NEUl'HCi61' Fullback End Halfback 94 Hoehn stiff arms Parkway defender as he gallops around right end before the Parents Night crowd. Hoehn grabs the hand-off from Klausing as Fetzer moves in to block a Mohawk defender. 2-QE... aa? , M- L- fi! a . , 3 'Q 5 M? I A A if My fa. I f 1- Q.-.,.,.. fflfifi M1 ,M,,, M v --V ff' 5 - -.fV e I V I 'T iwifffzlff The managers are an essential part of a successful team. These young men, Chuck FisiCher,Dan Rode, Steve Clark, Dan Neumeier, and Mike Thitoff did their share to help the team. Brinkman and Weichart MJ provide interference for Fetzer as he cracks through the Mohawk defense. l 4 A 1 I I K si.. uk ,v Q X is e.r f . 9 Q nl K .. fy Q if . in x, f Vrkk it S wk, I Q X 'Q Q , 5 an :BI ,.,: I it B 1 A an Q 4 fi! S f- J V M .. -- Q luv' a A ss. ' K W : : . 4 it i li I 51. I' AQ First row: Tom Lehmkuhle, Bill Neumeier, Dave Lause fco-captainj, Dave Hoehn Qco-captainj, Joe Geddings, Mike Rode. Second row: John Grone, Dan Klausing, Bill Fetzer, Mike Will, Dick Hayes, Tom Reis. Schlereth, Art Ulrich, Wayne Baumgarte, Don Neumeier, Steve Clark. Fifth row: Jeff Moorman, Bob Spieles, John Odenweller, jim Wegesin, jeff Laudick. Sixth row: Asst. Coach Fd Zalar, Athletic Director Rev. Yeager, Coach George Rafferty. Third row: Denny Alspaugh, Dave Hilvers, Chuck Brinkman, Rog Neumeier, Tom Grothous, Tim Kayser. Fourth row: Chuck Weichart, Gil Cummings, Tom .... Dan Klausing hands off to Dave Hoehn as he races - I around end for good yardage. Mike Will and Bill Fetzer Head Coach 'George Rafferty relates last minute playing instruc- Provide blocking. tions to Rog Neumeier, john Odenweller, Dick Hayes and Chuck Brinkman. 96 Bill Fetzer grabs a bullet pass in the Parkway game. Klausing, faking a dive to Charlie Brinkman, runs around the left end for valuable yardage during the Fostoria St. Wendelin game as the referee watches. 43 V? all ,ff ,.- f 'l 1 Six more reasons for the successful season-six loyal young ladies who led cheers and planned pep assemblies: Front: Pat Osting, Phyllis Kill, Kathy johnson. Back: jo Ann Powell, Kathy Flanagan, and Joanne Kundert. 97 The 1965-66 Jays is a team to remember. When the chips were down the Jays were up. First row: Dave Hoehn, Chuck Osting, joe Gerldings, Glen Kill. Second row: the Rev. Robert J. Yeager, Gary Huysman, Coach Robert Arnzen. Third row: Bob Spieles, Tim Carter, Butch Ulrich, Craig Suever. Fourth row: Tom Wulfhorst, Mike Clark, Ron Huysman, and Bill Wiesenberg, Dave Hoehn Joe Geddings GHG' HUYSHMIII Center Forward Guard Chuck Osting. jaysicaptain. led the team to another good season. Blue Jays Compile Another Winning Season Toledo C. Catholic Van Wert Kenton Lima Shawnee Lima Bath Toledo St. Francis Holiday Tourney - Miller Holiday Tourney - Kalida Wapakoneta Lima C. Catholic Convoy Crestview Sidney Holy Angels Ottoville Ayersyille Dayton Dunbar Celina Mansfield St. Peter Lima C. Catholic WON 11, LOST 7 City We They 44 50 63 54 51 46 46 63 68 66 32 40 63 65 58 57 54 57 66 52 69 41 63 59 36 29 59 52 61 70 58 54 45 49 65 55 Liz Heitz, Cindy Alt, Pam Neumeier. Toni Van Autreve. Kay Westrich and Diane Stallkamp were behind the team cheering all the way. my . N, ' 1 ff N X 5-an ,..v-,, ,.,v-u--V ,..-vm 23 7 ,. .A 'fe .,,,,, ,. ? Bt? f'-,Q .x . 04 , Y ff! I ...v ..- ,,..f' 415 - t WMU QA.. , 'EI' JJ- Our reserve team displayed excellent sportsmanship during the past year, in spite of just a fair season. They are. first row: Steve Clark, who was moved up to the varsity in midseason, Chuck Fischer, john Odenweller. Mike Thitoffg second row: Coach Altenhurger. Kenny Burgei, john Birk- I meier, Mark Miller, Mark XXannemacher1 third row: Chuck Wfeichart, jim Scherger. Dan Sever. Steve Clark Guard The varsity cheerleaders back the team constantly by keeping the crowd enthusiastic at all times. Shown here spurring the crowd on are Liz Heitz, Cindy Alt. ' nz H311 Iwi' .......4., 3- . .-.Q-I W ,1 M. WK is Q I Y 14, H, D I 1 i if INK nmwivwn .M wwe , ., , 3, if 4-L-1:11 N., -. -s . N N Sf EL1sQ14w'f3F?? 1ffz4seiQaf?mfz.h we Wy' iiqhi x 1- ff? ge A .ww-' 1 Our freshman team, bottom row: Don Neumeier Mike Powell Rog Calvelage Gary Bonifas Fred johnsong second row: Keith Rahrig Joe Martz Tom Bricknei Gary Miller Dan Miller Dan Kill Ken Rahrigg third row: Coach Daniel Rupert jim Weeden Bob Minning Ed Etzkorn Dave Ditto jack Westrich. Frosh: 13 -4 Lima C. Cath. Lima Bath Crestview Van Wert Columbus Grove Wapakoneta Crestview Wapakoneta Ottoville Elida Lima Shawnee Columbus Grove Lima South Lima C. Cath. Lima Central Lima Bath Van Wert We 67 45 56 57 48 58 54 62 32 55 70 57 43 64 44 41 55 They 64 37 50 44 50 29 28 33 29 41 65 26 56 71 61 36 57 In Reserve action Dan Sever pumps two from left of center as Ken Burgei fights for a position to recover the possible, but not probable, rebound. SENIOR DIRECTORY ALTMAN, JOSEPH M. Mission Society-1,2,3,4g Dante Committee-2: Dramatics-4 BALDAUF, FRANK M. Merit Medalist-3: Honor Student-3,43 Honor Society-4g JCWA-3g JCL-lg High School Poetry Anthology-lg Mission Society-1,Z,3,4g Drama- tics--ig Chancel Choir-15 Perfect Attendance- 2,3,-'l BECKMAN, GERALD J. Student Council-43 Merit Medalist-3,-ig Student Council Workshop-4g Mission Society-1,2,5,-ig Acolyte-1,Z,3,4g JCL-11 Dramatics-43 May Crowning-53 Perfect Attendance-23,43 Dance Committee-l,2,3,4g Chancel Choir-1: Choral Club-2,45 Homecoming Escort-43 Student Gov- ernment Seminar-4 BOCKEY, RALPH B. High School Poetry Anthology-lg FFA-1,2,3,4g Mission Society-1,2,5,4g Dramatics-4 BRINKMAN, JOHN H. Mission Society-1,2,3,4g Dramatics-43 Choral Club-2 BUETTNER, KATHRYN D. Student Council-2,3,4,g Merit Medalist-1,2,3,4g Auxilium Latinum-25 Honor Student-1,2,4g Honor Society-3,43 Class Vice-President-4, Mission Officer-lg Mission Society-1.2.3,-ig Girls' State Delegate-35 Band-1,2,3,4g Dance Committee-l,2,5,4g Student Council Workshop- 3g May Crowning-1,2,31 Girls' Basketball-13 Miss Crest-43 JCL-1,2,3,4g President-43 Drama- tics-4g Homecoming Attendant-2.43 Student Government Seminar-4 BURGEI. MICHAEL N. Mission Society-1,2,3,4g Dramatics-45 FFA-l,2, 3,43 Dance Committee-2 CLARK, SARAH A. Student Council-11 Mission Officer-2,5,4, Vice- President-4: Merit Medalist-4: Science Youth Congress-1,Z,3,4g Student Council Workshop-43 JCL-1,25 Dramatics-4, Choral Club-1,23 High School Poetry Anthology-15 May Crowning-3g Homecoming Queen-43 Band-21 Cheer Leader Basketball-25 Dance Committee-l,2,3,4g Student Government Seminar-4 CRAMER, JANE A. JCL-13 Dramatics-4: Crest Staff-45 Mission So- ciety-1,2,3,-'lg Perfect Attendance-lg Dance Committee-1.25.43 Girls' Basketball-1.2 CROSS. MARY T. Merit Medalist-1,21 'Honor Student-51 High School Poetry Anthology-l,Zg Mission Society- 1,2,3,4g Perfect Attendance-25,45 Shield Staff- 5g Girls' Basketball-1 DANNHAUSEN, ANN L. Merit Medalist-1,23 Mission Society-l.2,5,-ig JCL-13 Dramatics-4: Band-1,2,3,4g Girls' Bas- ketball-1,4 FISHER, CATHERINE J. High School Poetry Anthology-Ig Mission So- ciety-1,2,3,4g Perfect Attendance-l,2,3,43 Dra- matics-4g Girls' Basketball-1,2 FLANAGAN, KATHLEEN L. Student Council-43 Auxilium Latinum Award- 3, Mission Society-l,2,3,-ig Student Council Workshop-41 Homecoming Attendant-31 May Crowning-l,2.3g Perfect Attendance-1.2: Dra- matics-41 Dance Committee-1.2,5,4: Cheer Leader Football-3,4: Crest Staff-43 Girls' Bas- ketball-1,2,4g Pompom Girl-2, Student Gov- ernment Seminar-4 FOLEY, PATRICIA A. Merit Medalist-2g Honor Student-45 JCL-1g Dramatics-4g BGSU Workshop-4g Mission So- ciety-1,2,5,4g Dance Committee-1,2,33 Girlsg Basketball-1,2,51 Crest Underclassmen Section Editor-43 Choral Club-3 FUERST, JENNIFER R. Merit Medalist-33 Dramatics-43 Mission Socie- ty-1,2,3,4g Perfect Attendance-2,43 Dance Com- mittee-1,2,3g Halloween Prize-13 Pompom Girl- 3g Crest Staff-45 Jay-ett-3 GARZA, ROBERT C. Dramatics-4, Mission Society-l,2,5,-lg Shield Staff-51 Letter: Football-2 GEDDINGS, JOSEPH M. Mission Society-1,2,3,-'Ig Dramatics--lg Shield Staff-4g Dance Committee-1,29 Football-1,3,-ig Basketball-1,2,3,4g Baseball-1,2,3,4g Letters: Basketball-3,-ig Football-5,-ig Baseball-l,2,3,4 GEISE, ANTHONY T. JCL-13 Mission Society-1,2,3,4g Dramatics-4g Dance Committe-1,2,3,4g Acolyte-1,2,3,4 GEISE, DOUGLAS J. Merit Medalist-lg FFA-1,2,3,4g Dramatics-4g Mission Society-1,2,5,4 GEISE, ROGER T. Student Council-45 Scholarship Award-33 Final District State Scholarship Award-5, Auxilium Latinum Award-31 Honor Student-3.45 Honor Society-45 Homecoming Escort-45 May Crown- ing-33 Acolyte-3,45 Dramatics-41 Mission Socie- ty-3,45 Chancel Choir-5,45 Choral Club-4 GENGLER, SUE M. Student Council-1,23 Merit Medalist-1,2,5,4g Paladin Award-35 Mission Officer-5,4, CSMC Convention-53 High School Poetry Anthology- 2g Mission Society-1,2,5,4g JCL-1,23 Dramatics- 45 JCWA-31 Choral Club-23 Perfect Atten- dance-1,2,3,4g Dance Committee-1,2,3,4 GERDEMAN, DENNIS C. BGSU Workshop-2,33 Mission Society-1,2,3,4g Dramatics--ig Acolyte-l,2,3,4g FFA-l,2,3,-lg Re- porter-4g Dance Committee-1,2,5,4 GERSCHULTZ, JANE L. Mission Society-l,2,5,4g Dramatics-45 Crest-4, Dance Committee-1,2,3 GOEDDE, RUTH ANN Merit Medalist-25 Mission Society-1,2.5,4g JCL- 1,23 Dramatics-45 Choral Club-1,2,3g Dance Committee-1 ,Z GRIFFIS, JAMES C. Mission Society-1,2,3,4g High School Poetry Anthology-13 JCL-lg Dramatics-4: Shield Staff- 3g Basketball-1,23 Dance Committee-1,2 GRONE, JOHN E. Student Council-15 Honor Student-l,2,3,4, Honor Society-43 Dramatics-4: Mission Society- 1,2.3,4g High School Poetry Anthology-1, Pub- licity Manager Athletics-45 Choral Club-4: Football-l,2.3,4g Letters: Football-1.2.31 Dance Committee-l,2,3,4 GROTHOUSE, CONSTANCE L. Merit Medalist-1.2.3x Honor Student-2,33 Hon- or Society-4g JCL-lg Dramatics-4, Mission So- ciety-l,2,3,41 Choral Club-31 Shield StaH-33 Crest, Academics Section Editor-43 Dance Com- mittee-l,2.3g Girls' Basketball-lg Halloween Prize-4 GRUBENHO FF, SANDRA K. Merit Medalist-2.4g High School Poetry Antho- logy-1, Mission Society-1,233 Officer-4, Dra- matics-45 Band-l,2,3,4g Majorette-3,-ig Hallo- ween Prize-2 HALL, KEITH A. Honor Student-3,45 Honor Society-4g Mission Society-l,2,3,4g Dramatics-4 HASENKAMP, RONALD L. Mission Society-l,2,3.-lg Dramatics-4 HAYES, KAREN M. Honor Student--ig JCL-1,2g Dramatics-4, Mis- sion Society-1,2,3,41 Choral Club-1.23 Band- 1,2,3,4g Majorette-3g Head Majorette-43 Dance Committee-l.2.5,41 Girls' Basketball-1,2 HEITZ, RICHARD C. FFA-1.2.31 Secretary-4g Dramatics-41 Mission Society-l,2,5,41 Perfect Attendance-1 HEMPFLING. ROBERT J. Honor Student-4: Mission Society-l,2.3,4g Dra- matics-4g FFA-1,2,31 Football-1.2 HESSELING. GERALD E. Dramatics-435 Mission Society-1,2,3,-ig FFA- 1,2,3, Treasurer-43 Perfect Attendance-2,3 HOEHN, DAVID M. Student Council-1,53 Merit Medalist-1,2,3,4g Honor Society-45 High School Poetry Antho- logy-15 Acolyte-l,2,3,4g JCL-11 Dramatics-4g Mission Society-1,2,3,4g May Crowning-1,233 Football-1,231 C0'Captain-4g Basketball-1,2,3,4g Baseball-35 Letters: Basketball-1,2,3,4g Foot- ball-1,2,5,4g Baseball-33 Perfect Attendance- 1,2,3,4g Dance Committee-1,2 HOFFMAN, PATRICIA M. Mission Society-l,2,3,4g Dramatics-4g Dance Committee-2.33 Girls' Basketball-1,25 Pompom Girl-2 HOLDGREVE, JOYCE K. Mission Society-1,2,3,4g Dramatics-43 Choral Club-2, Shield Staff-33 Crest Staff-45 Dance Committee-1,2,3,4g Girls' Basketball-1,4 HUYSMAN, DONALD P. Merit Medalist-2,43 Honor Student-1,3,4g Hon- or Society-4g Mission Officer-fig Choral Club-4g Crest Staff--iq JCWA-31 Acolyte-1,2,5,-ig JCL-lg Dramatics--ig Perfect Attendance-3,45 High School Poetry Anthology-13 Dance Committee- 1,2,3,4g Mission Society-1,2,3,4g JCWA Con- vention-3 HUYSMAN, RONALD P. Student Council-1,2,3,43 Merit Medalist-1,23 Student Council Workshop-4g Honor Student- 1,4g Honor Society-43 Choral Club-41 Basket- ball Manager-l,4g Crest Staff-3: JCL-lg Dra- matics-4g Perfect Attendance-43 Dance Com- mittee-l,2,3,4g Mission Society-l,2,3,4g Chancel Choir-Ig Homecoming Escort-2: Student Gov- ernment Seminar-4 SENIOR DIRECTORY JOHNSON, DANIEL T. Dramatics-45 Mission Society-l,2,3,4g Dance Committee-l.2,3,41 Football-2,53 Football Let- ters-2,3 KEMPER, GERALD L. Merit Medalist-l,2,33 Mission Society-1,2,3,4g Dramatics-4g Choral Club-23 Football-2,33 Foot- ball Letter-2,53 Perfect Attendance-5,45 Dance Committee-1 KILL, LINDA J. Student Council-45 Merit Fedalist-I,2,3,4g Pal- adin Award-Sg Honor Student-1,2,43 Mission Society-1,2,4g Officer-33 Basketball Cheerlead- er-23 Band-l.2,3,41 Choral Club-23 JCI.-1,23 Dramatics-41 Honor Society-45 Homecoming Attendant-2, May Crowning-2,33 CSMC Con- vention-5g Student Council Worshop-41 Dance Committee-1,2,3,4g Girls' Basketball-1,43 Stu- dent Government Seminar-4 KIMMET, DENNIS M. Honor Student-11 Acolyte-1,2,3,4, Dramatics-4, High School Poetry Anthology-1, Mission So- ciety-1,2,3,4 KLAUS, JACQUELIN s. Honor Society-4g Basketball Cheerleader-1,21 JCWA-33 JCI.-lg Dramatics-43 Dance Commit- tee-1,2,3,43 Mission Society-1,2,3,4: Girls' Bas- ketball-1,2,3 KLINGER, SANDRA K. JCL-1,21 Dramatics-4, Dance Committee-lg Mission Society-l.2,3,41 Girls' Basketball-lg Pompom Girl-2 KORTOKRAX, JANET H. Merit Medalist-lg Preliminary District State Scholarship Award-23 Auxilium Latinum Award-1.2.32 Honor Student-1,2.3,4g Honor Society-43 Crest, Senior Section Co-editor-4, JCL-l,2g Dramatics-4, Dance Committee-1,2,5, 43 Girls' Basketball-1 Mission Society-l,2,3,4 KRIEGEL, DAVID L. Merit Medalist-3g Choral Club-25 Dramatics-4: Mission Society-1.25.4 KROEGER, ROBERT J. Honor Student-4, JCL-lg Dramatics-4, Perfect Attendance-2.5.43 Dance Committee-41 Mission Society-1,2,5,4 KUNDERT, JOANNE Football Cheerleader-4: Crest Staff-41 Mission Society-l,2,3.41 Girls' Basketball-1, Pompom Girl-23 Jay-ett-33 Dance Committee-1,2,3,4 KURTZ. LYNN M. Dramatics-4g Dance Committee-1,2.3,4g Mission Society-l,2,3.4g Girls' Basketball-1,4 LAUSE, DAVID B. Final District State Scholarship Award-2, Hon- or Student-23 Football-3.43 Letters-3,4g Acolyte- l,2,3,4: Dramatics-43 Perfect Attendance-3: Honor Society-43 Dance Committee-1,2,3,4: Mission Society-l,2,3,4 LAUSE. GLEN D. Merit Medalist-2.5: Scholarship Award-1,25 sion Society-13 Officer-2,3,4g Band-1,Z,3,4g Honor Student-l,2,3,41 Honor Society-5.4, Mis- Basketball-1.2g Basketball Letter-1,23 JCWA-31 Acolyte-1,2,3,4g JCL Treasurer-25 Perfect At- tendance-2,3,4g CSMC Convention-235 Dance Committee-1,2,3.4g Homecoming Escort-4 LEFFERS, SHIRLEY A. Basketball Cheerleader-15 Shield Staff-35 JCWA-3g Alternate-53 JCL-l,2,3g Dramatics-45 High School Poetry Anthology-1, Dance Com- mitte-1,2,3g Mission Society-l,2,3,4g Girls' Bas- ket ball-2,3 LEHMKUI-ILE, THOMAS J. Football-3,4g Letter-45 Dramatics-43 Perfect At- tendance-2,3,4g Mission Society-1,2-3,4 LIEBRECHT, LINDA L. Auxilium Latinum Award-5, Honor Student- 3,4g Honor Society-4g Basketball Cheerleader-23 Crest, Senior Section Co-editor-4g JCL-1,2,3,4g Dramatics-45 Perfect Attendance-1,21 High School Poetry Anthology-15 Dance Committee- 1,2,3: Mission Society-1,2,5,4 LONG, DOLINA M. Basketball Cheerleader-15 JCL-1, Dramatics-45 May Crowning-1, High School Poetry Antho- logy-lg Dance Committee-1,2,5,41 Mission So- ciety-1,2,3,4g Girls' Basketball-1,2,4 LOOSER, ROBERT W. Football-2,33 Acolyte-1,2,3,4g Dramatics-45 Dance Committee-1,2,3,4g Mission Society-1,2, 3,4 MARTZ, WILLIAM J. Student Council-3,45 Treasurer-43 Merit Medal- ist-3, Final District State Scholarship Award-21 NEDT Award-5g Paladin Award-13 Honor Stu- dent-1,2,3,4g Honor Society-5,41 President-4, Westinghouse Science Program-4, Mission So- ciety-1,2,3,4 Officer-lg Choral Club-4, Basket- ball-13 JCWA-3, Boys' State Alternate-4, Aco- lyte-1,2,3.4: ICL-1, Dramatics-43 May Crown- ing-1,33 Perfect Attendance-1,Z,5,4g Student Council Workshop-45 Dance Committee-1,2.5. 43 Student Government Seminar-49 Homecom- ing Escort-3 MENKE, KATHLEEN M. Student Council-3, Merit Medalist-2,3,4g Hon- or Student-2,3,4g Honor Society-45 BG Mathe- matics Award-Zg Mission Society-15, Officer-2, 4, Secretary-4, Football Cheerleader-39 Shield Stal-I-2, Crest, Social Section Co-editor-4, JCL- 1,2g Dramatics-45 May Crowning-1,23 Dance Committee-1,2,3,4g Girls' Basketball-1.2, Pom- pom Girl-2 METCALFE, SHARON K. Shield Staff-4g Dramatics-45 High School Poe- try Anthology-lg Dance Committee-l,2,3,4g Mission Society-1,2,3,4 METZ, NANCY J. Transferred from Lima Central Catholic-4g May Crowning-1,23 Mission Society-1,Z,3,4g Drama- tics-43 Girls' Basketball-1,2 METZGER, JOHN H. Dramatics-4, Perfect Attendance-2,55 High School Poetry Anthology-lg Dance Committee- 3,4g Mission Society-1,2,3,4 METZNER, BARBARA E. Student Council-1,2,4, Secretary-4, Merit Med- alist-1,231 Band-1,2,31 JCL-1,23 Dramatics-45 Homecoming Attendant-43 May Crowning-1,33 Student Council Workshop-4, High School Poetry Anthology-1, Dance Committee-1,2.3,4, Mission Society-1,2,3.4: Girls' Basketball-1,42 Cancer Society Student Committee-4: Student Government Seminar-4 MILLER, LARRY J. Honor Student-35 Basketball-lg FFA-1,2.3,41 Acolyte-1.23.43 Dramatics-41 Mission Society- 1,2,3.4 MILLER, DANIEL C. Student Council-25 Merit Medalist-1,2g Mission Officer-35 Football-1,2,3: Basketball-1,2,3: Football Letters-2,53 Crest Staff-43 FFA-4, Aco- lyte-1,2,3,43 JCL-1,25 Dramatics-4g BGSU Workshop-4, Dance Committee-lg Mission So- ciety-l,2,3,4 MOENTER, DANIEL H.-SALUTATORIAN Merit Medalist-l,2.4g Final District State Schol- arship Award-33 Honor Student-l,2,3,4g West- inghouse Science Program-43 Mission Society- l,2,3, Treasurer-43 Honor Society-5, Secretary. 45 Choral Club-43 Shield Staff, Crest Staff Head Photographer-5,43 JCWA-3, Boys' State Delegate-35 JCL Secretary-11 Dramatics-43 Per- fect Attendance-25.41 High School Poetry Anthology-lg Band Announcer-4 MOONEY, RONALD L, FFA-1,2,5,4g Dramatics-43 Perfect Attendance- l,5,4g Mission Society-1,2,3,4 MUELLER, STANLEY P. FFA-1,2,3, Sentinel-45 Acolyte-1,2,3,4g Drama- tics-4: Mission Society-1,2,3,4 NEUMEIER, WILLIAM J. Merit Medalist-35 Mission Officer-3,43 Foot- ball-2,3,4 Letters-3,45 Acolyte-1.25.41 JCL-lg Dramatics-43 Perfect Attendance-lg Dance Committee-1,2,3,4, Mission Society-1,2,3,41 Publicity Manager Athletics-4 NIEMEYER, MICHAEL J. JCI.-1,23 Dramatics-41 High School Poetry Anthology-lg Dance Committee-l,2,32 Mission 5UflCfY-1,2.5.4g Chancel Choir-1,2,5,4 OSTING. CHARLES W. Student Council-2, Merit Medalist-2,55 Paladin Award-1,53 Mission Society-1,2,3,4 Officer-1, 3: Basketball-l.2,3, Captain-4, Baseball-3, Bas- ketball Letters-3,43 Baseball Letter-3, Acolyte- l,2.5,4: JCL-1,25 Dramatics-43 Perfect Atten- dance-1,2,3: CSMC Convention-51 Dance Com- mittee-1,2,3: May Crowning Escort-1,2,3 OSTING, LINDA J. Dramatics-41 Mission Society-1.2.3.4 PICKER, VICKIE A. Basketball Cheerleader-2,55 Band-1,233 Shield Staff-3: JCL-1: Dramntics-41 Dance Committee- l,2,3,4g Mission Society-l,2,3,43 Girls' Basket- ball-1,3,4g Talent Show Representative-1,3 PLUMPE, CONSTANCE R, Student Council-2,4g Merit Medalist-5.4, Final District State Scholarship Award-33 Paladin Award-lg Auxilium Latinum Awarcl-2,51 Hon- or Student-I,2,3,4g Honor Society-4g Mission Society-2,5,4, Officer-15 Secretary-53 Dramatics- 43 May Crowning-1,23 Girls' State Delegate-31 JCL-1,2,3,4, Secretary-3, Perfect Attendance-1, 2,143 Dance Committee-1,2,3,41 Girls' Basket- ball-1,2 POHLMAN, DIANNE T. Shield Staff-3, Dramatics-4, Perfect Attend- ance-43 Dance Committee-1,2,3,4g Mission So- ciety-1,2,3,41 Girls' Basketball-1,2,4 POHLMAN, CAROL M. Choral Club-3: Crest Staff-4, Dramatics-43 Hal- loween Prize-5.4, Perfect Attentlante-Z1 Dance SENIOR DIRECTORY Committee-l,2,3.4: Mission Society-1.25.42 Girls' Basketball-1,4 POHLMAN, JOHN R. Choral Club-2,3343 Shield Staff-3: Crest Head Typist-43 Acolyte-1,2,3,4: JCL-1: Dramatics-43 Perfect Attendance-1,2,3,-13 High School Poetry Anthology-13 Dance Committee-3.4g Mission Society-1.2.3313 District III Choir-4 POHLMAN, SHARON M. Merit Madalist-1,43 Honor Student-45 Band-1, 23,43 Choral Club-2.43 JCWA-33 JCL-1.23 Dramatics-43 BGSU Workshtmp-2.43 Dance Committee-1.23.45 Mission Society-1.23.41 Girls' Basketball-1.3 POTHAST, LOYOLA M.- VALEDICTORIAN Student Council-35 Vice President-43 Merit Medalist-l.2.3,43 Scholarship Award-1,253 Pal- adin Award-13 Auxilium Award-1,2,33 Honor Student-1.25.41 Honor Society-3,43 Westing- house Science Program-43 Mission Society-1.2, 5,4, Olficer-1,23 Band-1.2, Secretary-3, Presi- dent-43 Choral Club Accompanist-23 JCWA Treasurer-33 JCL-1,2,3, President-1.21 Drama- tics-43 May Crowning-132,53 Perfect Attendance- 1.2,3,43 Student Council Worshop-3: Journal- ism Workshop-33 Dance Committee-1,2,3,-Ii Girls' Basketball-lg Student Government Semi- nar-4 POTHAST, MICHAEL A. Merit Medalist-2.3,4g Band-l,2,4g Choral Club- 2.3,43 Shield Staff-41 JCL-1,2,3: Dramatics-43 Dance Committee-l,2,5,43 Mission Society-1.2, 3,43 Chancel Choir-13 Ohio Youth Choir-31 District III Choir-3 POWELL, JO ANN Student Council-35 Honor Student-1,Z,3,43 Hon- or Society-4g Mission Officer-2g Basketball Cheerleader-lg Football Cheerleader-3,43 JCL- 13 Dramatics-43 May Crowning-2,33 Dance Committee-1.25.43 Mission Society-l,2,5.4L Girls' Basketball-1,2343 Pompom Girl-2 POWELL, KAREN M. Dramatics-43 Mission Society-1.25.4 RAABE, THOMAS M. Honor Student-1.25.43 Honor Society-5, Vice President-43 Westinghouse Science Program-43 Mission Officer-2,4g Football-2: Crest Sports Section Editor-4: JCWA-3: Acolyte-1,2,3,43 JCL-1,23 Dramatics-43 Perfect Attendance-1,2, 33 Dance Committee-1.2.3343 Mission Society- l,2,3,4 REIS, THOMAS J. Honor Student-43 Mission Society-1.2.3,4, Offi- cer-23 Football-1,2,3,4. Letter: 31 Acolyte-l,2. 3.43 JCL-1,23 Dramatics-43 Perfect Attendance- 1.2,3,43 Dance Committee-12.3.41 Mission So- ciety-1,2,3,43 Publicity Manager Athletics-1.41 Chancel Choir-1,2 RENNER, NORBERT F. Basketball-1,23 FFA-1.25.43 Acolyte-1.23.43 Dramatics-43 Perfect Attendance-1.23.43 Mis- sion Society-1,2,3,4 RODE, MICHAEL L. Football-1.25.43 Baseball-2,35 Letters. Football- 1.25.43 Baseball-2.53 Dramatics-43 Mission So- ciety-1.2.5.4 SANDERS. KAREN I.. JCL-1,23 Driunatics-4: Mission Society-l.2.3.4 SCHLEETER, DANIEL L. Merit Medalist-1.2.35 Choral Club-2,3,-13 Foot- ball-lg Baseball-43 Dramatics-43 Halloween Prize-13 Dance Committee-l,2,3,43 Mission So- ciety-1.2,3,43 Chancel Choir-43 Band, Assistant- l.2,5.43 District III Choir-5,41 Band An- nouncer-3 SCHMELZER, JOSEPH M, Student Council-2.5. Pl'E5IdEl lI-41 Merit Medal- ist-2.3343 Auxilium Latinum Award-33 Honor Student-2,3,4g Honor Society-3,43 Band-21 Chor- al Club Accompanist-2.3,43 Crest Introductory Section Co-editor-43 JCWA, Vice-president-31 Acolyte-1.23.43 JCL-2, Vice-President-33 Dra- matics-Aig Church Organist-1.25.43 May Crown- ing-2.53 Perfect Attendance-1323.43 Student Council Convention-33 Dance Committee-2.3.41 Mission Society-1323.43 Typing Award-23 Chancel Choir-1.25.43 Student Government Seminar-4g District III Choir-233.43 Mr. Crest. 43 Homecoming Escort-2.3.4 SEFFERNICK, DENNIS P. Choral Club-23 Dramatics-43 Perfect Attend- ance-I3 Mission Society-1323.4 SHENK, PAMELA J. Shield Staff-35 JCI.-13 Halloween Prize-2: Stu- dent Council Workshop-4g Dance Committee- l,2,3,43 Mission Society-1,2,3,43 Girls' Basket- ball-lg Pompom Girl-33 Jay-ett-3: Student Gov- ernment Seminar-4 SHUMAKER, LOIS J. Merit Medalist-l,2,53 JCL-1,23 Homecoming Attendant-23 Dance Committee-1,2,5.4g Mission Society-1,2,3,-I3 Girls' Basketball-1 SIEFKER, ANN V. Choral Club-43 Crest Staff-43 Perfect Attend- ance-1,2,3,43 Dance Committee-1,2,3,43 Mis- sion Society-1,2,3,43 Girls' Basketball-1,35 Dra- matics-4 SIEFKER, JOSEPH E. FFA-1.23343 Dramatics-43 Perfect Attendance- 1,2,5,43 Mission Society-1,2,3,4 SPIELES, TODD E. Merit Medalist-23 Honor Student-43 Shield Staff-33 Acolyte-1,2,3,43 JCL-13 Dramatics-43 May Crowning-33 Perfect Attendance-13 Dance Committee-13 Mission Society-l,2,3,43 Typing Award-2g Chancel Choir-1,2,3 STALLKAMP, DIANE L. Merit Medalist-23 Honor Student-l,2,3,43 Hon- or Society--ig Majorette-3,43 Basketball Cheer- leader-1,43 Band-1,2,3,43 JCL-1.23: Dramatics- 43 Homecoming Attendant-33 Perfect Attend- ance-1,2,5,43 Dance Committee-1,Z,5,43 Mis- sion Society-l,2,3.4Q Girls' Basketball-1.4 STEMEN, DENNIS M. Final District State Scholarship Award-1,33 Honor Student-1,2,3,43 Honor Society-41 Aco- lyte-1,2,5,43 Dramatics-43 Perfect Attendance-1, 23 High School Poetry Anthology-13 Mission Society-1,2,3,4 SUEVER, LADONNA, M. Choral Club-33 Crest StaE-43 Dramatics-43 Per- fect Attendance-l,23 Mission Society-1,2,3,43 Girls' Basketball-l SUEVER, RUSSELL D. Student Council-3g Class President-45 Merit Medalist-2,43 NEDT Award-23 Paladin Award- l3 Honor Student-1,2.3,43 Honor Society-43 Mission Society-2.3.4. Officer-lg Choral Club-43 Basketball-I3 JCWA-31 Acolyte-1.25.43 JCL-lg Dramatics-43 May Crowning-1.2.33 Student Council Workshop-33 Dance Committee-12.3. 43 Band Assistant-1.23.43 Student Government Seminar-4 SWICK, CYNTHIA A. Merit Medalist-2.33 Honor Student-3,43 Basket- ball Cheerleader-3: Band-l.2.3Q Shield Staff-3. Crest Editor-in-Chief-4: JCL-1,21 BGSU Work- shop-43 Dramatics-43 Dance Committee-1,2,5.4g Mission Society-l.2,3,43 Girls' Basketball-13 Typing Award-2 TRENTMAN, IRENE L. Band-3,43 Dramatics-43 Mission Society-1.25.41 Girls' Basketball-3 TRENTMAN, PAUL H. Acolyte-1,2,3,43 Dramatics-43 Mission Society- l,2,3,4 VAN AUTREVE, TONI M. Honor Student-1.2.43 Honor Society-43 Basket- ball Cheerleader--ig Band-1.2.31 JCL-l.2.53 Dance Committee-1,2,3.43 Mission Society-1.2. 3,43 Girls' Basketball-1,4 VAN SCHOYCK. ANITA E. Honor Student-2,43 Honor Society-43 JCL-I3 Dance C0ll1lTliIlC9-l,2,5,41 Mission Society-1.2. 3,4 WANNEMACHER, DENNIS J. Scholarship Award-2.3: Honor Student-2.3: Honor Society-43 Mission Officer-23 Choral Club-25,43 JCWA-3: Acolyte-2.3.43 Dramatics- 4: Perfect Attendance-2.3: Dance Committee- 25,43 Mission Society-2.3.41 Chancel Choir- 2.3.41 St. Meinrad Seminary-I WANNEMACHER, LOUISE A. Merit Medalist-13 Mission Society-1.2.3.-lg Dra- matics-43 Shield SIilff'4I Girls' Basketball-1.2 WESTRICH. KAY M. Honor Society-43 Mission Society-1.25.41 Dra- matics-4: JCL-1.23 Band-1,233.43 Majorette-3.41 Dance Committee-1.23.43 Basketball Cheer- leader-4 WILL. DAVID L. Basketball-13 Baseball Letter-33 Dramatics-43 Mission Society-1323.4 WRASMAN, DORIS M. Merit Medalist-33 Honor Student-3,41 Honor Society-4: Mission Officer-5.43 Mission Society- 1,2,3,4g Crest Co-editor of Introductory Section- 43 JCWA-33 JCL-l,2g Dance Committee-1.2.3. 43 Girls' Basketball-l,2,33 Typing Award-2 WULFHORST, THOMAS P. Merit Medalist-2,3,4 Honor Student-43 Basket- ball Managers-3,43 Acolyte-1,2,3,43 Dramatics- 43 Perfect Attendance-3,43 Mission Society-1.2, 3,4 YOUNGPETER, NEAL L. Paladin Award-33 Mission Society-1.2.5,4, Of- ficer-33 FFA-1,2,3, Vice-President-43 Acolyte-1. 2.5.43 Dramatics-43 Perfect Attendance-2,5 YOUNGPETER, PATRICIA A. Merit Medalist-23 NEDT Award-Zg Honor Stu- dent-Z.3.4: Honor Society-43 Basketball Cheer- leader-13 Crest-43 JCWA-35 JCL-1.2.33 Home- maker Award-43 Perfect Attendance-43 Dance Committee-2.3.42 Mission Society-1.23.41 Girls' Basketball-1,4 Roger-20, 22, 34, 46, 78, 7 A Alspaugh, Dennis - 58, 96 Alt, Mr. Basil-14 - Alt, Cynthia- 58, 60, 63, 90, 99, 102 Altenburger, Mr. Donald- 15, 48, 49, 102 Altman, Joseph- 20 Ardner, Patricia- 70 Arnzen, Mr. Robert- 14, 42, 70, 98 B Baldauf, Frank- 20, 35, 40, 43 Baumgai'te,Wayne- 53, 58, 90, 94 Becker, John - 70 Beckman Beckman . Gerald - 20, 33, 78, 79, 86, 90 , George-43, 45. 64, 67, 80, 90 Beckman, Joan - 43, 58, 62, 89 Beckman Bendele, , Joyce - 70 Karen - 70 Bendele, Paul- 50. 56,, 58 Bensman, John - 70 Berelsman, Dave - 70, 82 Berres, Robert-70. 90 Bertling, Charles - 64 Bertling, George - 58 Bertling, Theresa -40, 70, 74 Best, Beverly- 58, 83, 84 Best, Richard - 56, 58 Best, Valei'ie- 40, 70 Birkmeier, John - 64, 102 Bockey, Linda - 70 Bockey. Marie- 58. 86 Bockey, Michael - 70 Bockey, Nancy - 64, 67 Bockey, Pamela - 58 Bockey, Paul - 70 Bockey, Ralph - 20 Bohnlein, Mary Jane -- 64 Bohnlein, Randall- 58, 59, 62, 82, 86 Bohnlein. Susan- 64, 68, 83 Bonifas, Gary-70. 90. 104 Bonifas. Jan - 64, 90 Bonifas, Mary - 64 Brandehoti, Janet- 58, 86 Brandehohf, Laurel- 38. 64,'103 Brinkman, Charles - 43, 45, 58, 95 I Brinkman, John - 20, 85 Brickner, Judith - 49, 64 Brickner, Thomas - 70, 104 Brickner, Timothy - 70 Bridges, Tonya - 64 Briggs, James - 70 Brinkman, Richard - 70 Brinkman. Charles - 93. 96 Bruskotter, Julie- 56, 71 Bryan. Robert-71 I Bryant, Deborah - 64 Buettner, Constance - 64 Buettner, Glen -64, 83 Buettner, Kathryn - 20. 24, 30, 32. 35, 78. 7 83, 84, 90 Buettner, Thomas - 71, 82. 90 Burgei, Kenneth- 64, 102, 104 Burgei, Mary Jane- 58 Burgei. Michael - 20 Burger, Robert - 58 Byrne, Dianna-46, 71, 73 Byrne, Timothy-71. 82 9, I DEX C Calvelage, James - 58 Calvelage Phyllis- 58, 86, 90 Calvelage, Roger-71, 104 Calvelage, Shirley - 64 Carder, Robert - 64 Carder, Timothy- 58, 60, 78, 79, 98, 101 Clark, John - 64 Clark, Kathleen-65, 66. 78, 79 Clark, Kevin - 58 Clark, Lynn - 65, 82 Clark, Michael-47, 58, 98, 101 Clark, Sarah-20, 22, 78, 79 Clark , Steven-65. 93. 96. 102 Cramer, Jane - 21, 38 Cooley, Thomas - 65 Cooley, Victoria -49. 58 Geise, Anthony - 22, 80 Geise, Janet- 59, 63 Geise, Jeanne- 38, 65 Geise Joseph - 71 Geise, 9, 80, 86 Cross, David - 65 Cross, Gerald - 71 Cross, Mary- 21, 51 Crunkilton, Mr. John- 17, 55 Cummings, Gilbert-41, 58, 96 D Dannhausen, Ann - 21, 24, 82 Dannhausen, John - 58 Deitering, David - 58 Dickman, John- 59, 63. 90 Dickman, Patricia- 65, 67. 90 Dickrede, Ann - 59. 89 Dickrede, Eugene - 59 Ditto, David-40, 71, 73, 104 E Eggeman, Diane - 65 Eickholt, David - 59, 62 Ellerbrock, Bonita - 59, 62, 86 Elwer, Angela - 58, 59. 89 Elwer, Darlene - 59 Elwer, Susan - 65 Ernst, Donald - 65, 67 Ernst, John - 71 Etzkorn, Edward - 71, 104 Ernst, Paula - 59 Etzkorn, Jo Ann - 65 F Gengler, Susan- 22, 23, 51, 80, 87 Gerdeman, Dennis- 22, 55, 80, 87 Gerdeman, George - 71 Gerdeman, Virginia - 65 German, Debra - 65 Gerschutz, Jane- 22 Goedde, Deborah - 71 Goedde, Ruth - 23 Gorman, Rev. Thomas - 11, 44 Gremling, Gregory-56, 59 Grliiffis, James-23, 85, 87 Grone, John - 23, 35, 46, 86, 94, 96 Grone, Michael-70, 71, 75, 82 Grothaus, Kathleen -47, 65 Grothous, Thomas- 59, 94, 96 Grothouse, Constance- 23, 35, 89 Grothouse, John - 59 Grothouse, Joyce- 65 Grubenhoff, Elaine- 64, 65, 78, 79, 83, 85, 90 Grubenhoff, Sandra- 23, 25, 83, 90 H Haehn, Arthur - 71 Haehn, Mary- 65 Haehn, Susan- 59, 65 Hageman, Ruth- 59, 86, 88 Hall, Keith-23, 35, 51 Hammons, Gary - 59 Hanser, Mrs. Forrest- 17 Harpster, David - 63 Harpster, Diane- 39, 71, 105 Hasenkamp, Martha - 71 Hasenkamp, Melvin - 65 Hasenkamp, Ronald - 23 Hasenkamp, Theresa - 59 Haunhorst, Alan - 71 Haunhorst, Michael - 65 Haunhorst, Sandra - 66 Hayes, Karen-23, 25, 35, 39, 83 Hayes, Richard - 59, 96 Hedrick, Dennis- 40, 71, 75, 83 Heidenescher, Sue- 43, 66, 82 Heitz, Elizabeth- 59, 60, 99, 102 Heitz, Richard - 24 Fetzer, William - 59, 94, 95, 96, 97 Fiedler, Richard 42, 71 Fischer, Charles 64, 65, 95, 102 Fischer, Vernon- 56, 59 Helmkamp, Jean-59, 62, 89 Hempfling, David - 59, 67 Hempfiing, John - 43, 59, 62, 82 Hempfling, Robert-24, 35 Fisher, Catherine - 21 Fisher, Constance - 65 Flanagan, Harold - 59, 81, 88 Flanagan, Kathleen, 20, 21, 30, 33, 89, 97 Foley, Patricia - 21, 35, 54, 88 Hempfling, Terry- 66, 67 Hershey, Joseph - 60 Hesseling, Gerald - 24, 28 Hesseling, Kenneth - 71 Hesseling, Patricia - 66 Frieburger, Linda-43, 65, 66 Friemoth, Linda - 65 Fuerst, Jennifer-21, 54, 88 G Gable, James - 71 Gallmeier, Michael - 71 Garza, Robert- 22, 85 Hesseling, Robert- 71, 82 Hickey, Bernard- 60, 62, 86, 90 Hiett, Daniel-43, 66, 90 Hilvers, David-60, 94, 96 Geddings, Joseph-22, 53, 94, 96, 98, 100, 105, 106 Geise, Ann - 65 Hilvers, Judith-72 Hoehn, David-24, 48, 79, 80, 90, 92, 93, 94, 95, 98, 100, 103. 106 Hoersten Hoersten Hoersten Hoersten Hoffman, s Diane - 72, 74, 90 Irene- 72 Kenneth - 41, 55, 60. 62 Linda- 43, 48, 60 Patricia - 24 Hohlbein, William - 66 Holdgreve, Donald - 66 Holdgreve, Gary - 72 Holdgreve, Holdgreve, Susan - 70, 72 Hollar, Dianne- 60 Honingford, Mr. Urban - 17 Huysman, Donald-23, 25, 34, 51, 80, 85, 86, 89, 90 Huysman, Gary-60, 98, 100, 101 Laudick, Jeffery-49, 66, 96 Huysman, Jane- 66, 90 Huysman, Ronald-20, 25, 55. 34, 5 106 I Imber, Carol- 72 J Niemeyer, Michael Johnson, Daniel - 25 Joyce-25, 30, 51, 87, 89 1, 86. 98. Johnson, Frederick-72, 104 Johnson, Kathryn-60, 86, 97 Jostpille, Diane-47, 60 K Kaverman, Catherine-45, 60, 62, 84, 86 Kaverman, Charles - 66 Kaverman Karen - 72 v Kaverman, Margaret-71, 72 Kayser. Deborah-66, 105 Kayser. Timothy- 60. 94, 96 Kehres, Dorothy- 60 Kemper. Gerald - 25 Kemper, Stephen- 66 Kill. Anthony-72 Kill, Daniel-72, 104 Kill, Glenn-61. 98. 100, 106 Kill, Linda-20, 24. 25. 55, 34. 51 90 Kill, Phyllis-61, 86, 90, 97 Kill, Theodore-72, 90 Kill, Vera-46, 61, 65, 82, 83, 86 Klausing Kill, Vivian-72, 90, 105 Kimmet, Constance - 61, 86, 88 Kimmet, Daniel- 60, 61, 62 Kimmet, David - 61 Kimmet, Dennis- 25, 80 Kimmet, Marjorie - 61, 63, 85 Kimmet, Robert - 61 Klaus, Jacquelin- 25, 55, 50 Klaus, Katherine-47, 61, 65 Klaus, Keith- 55, 58, 61, 86 Klaus, Rita-66, 90 , Alice- 61, 63, 90 Klausing, Corinne - 72 Klausing, Daniel- 61, 95, 94 Klausing, Deborah - 46, 61, 78, 89 Klausing, Rebecca - 72 Klinger, Sandra - 26 Knebel, James - 61 Knippen, Carl- 55, 72 Knippen, John- 55, 66 Koester, Kenneth - 70, 72 Kortokrax, Janet- 26, 55, 88 Kramer, Janet- 72 Kramer, Marilyn - 66 Kramer, Thomas - 72 Krebs, Sylvestor- 17 Kriegal, David - 26 Kroeger, Robert - 26, 55 , 82, 87, IDEX Kundert, Barbara - 72, 75, 90 Kundert, Carolyn - 72 Kundert, Christopher - 61 Kundert, Joanne - 26, 88, 97 Kurtz, Lana - 72 Kurtz, Lynn - 26 L Minning, Robert-73, 104 Moenter, Daniel- 22, 28, 34, 80, 81. 84, 86 88, 90 Moenter, Dianne-61, 65 Moenter, Donald - 55. 67 Mooney, Michael- 67 Mooney, Ronald - 29, 51 Moorman, Jeffery - 67, 96 Moreo, Joyce-75 Morris, Roselyn-46, 53, 59, 61, 65. 85. 86 Lauer, Lause, Lause, Lause, Carol-45, 61, 86 David-26, 79, 80, 92, 95, 94, 96 Glen - 22, 24, 26, 34, 78, 80, 82 Neal- 72, 73 Leffers, Marilyn - 72 Lelfers, Shirley- 27, 84 Lehman, Jane - 66 Lehman, John - 72 Lehmkuhle, Arlene - 66, 82 Lehmkuhle, Thomas - 27, 92, 96 Morris, Steven - 67 Mueller, Stanley-28, 29, 51 Mullen, Ronald - 71, 73 Myers, Joseph-41, 67, 90 Myers, Mrs, Marie- 16 Myers, Thomas - 61 N Nagel, Susan - 61, 63 Liebrecht, Linda- 27, 55, 45. 88 Lindeman, Jean - 66 Lindeman, Kathleen - 61, 62, 86 Lindemann, Louise - 61 Link, William-71, 72 Long, Dolina - 27 Long, Linda - 66 Long, Vondale- 66, 85 Looser, Gerald - 66 Looser, Robert- 27, 80 Ludwick, Toni- 66, 105 M Neumeier Neumeier Neumeier Neumeier Neumeier Nartker, Cynthia- 47, 61, 63. 83 Nartker, Janice - 67, 85 David - 67 Neumeier, Donald-75, 95, 96, 104 , Pamela-61, 86, 90, 99 Patricia 1 , William -75 Roger- - 25. 29, 80, 95, - 29, 51 61, 96 94, 96 Nomina, Margaret-67, 69, 90 Nomina , Mary-61, 78, 79, 86 Nomina, Nannette - 75 Noonan Noonan , Diane - 67 . Mary- 75, 90 Maas, Maas, Constance - 72, 105 Diana - 61 Maas, Katherine - 66 Mack, Mary Ann - 56, 66, 67 Manore, Michael- 61 Mansfi Mansli eld, Michael - eld, Stephen - 72 Martz, Joseph - 73, 104 Martz, William- 21, 27, 55, 54, 80, 84. McCabe, Nancy - 73 O Oberg, Duane - 75 Odenweller, Elaine - 75 Odenweller, John - 67, 96, 102 Odenweller, Joseph - 61 Odenweller, Judith - 61 Osting, Bonita- 75, 90 Osting, Charles- 29, 51, 80, 85, 98, 99, 100, McGinnis, Marsha - 67 McRedmond, Craig-46, 75, 74, 90 Menke, Kathleen- 22, 27, 54, 43, 89, 90 Mesker, Dale-48, 73 Metcalfe, Jeffrey - 75 Metcalfe, Judith-48, 61 Metcalfe, Sharon - 27 Metz, Nancy - 28 Metzger, John - 28 Metzger, Susan - 75, 82 Metzner, Barbara-21, 28, 55, 78, 79, 85 Metzner, Miss Emma- 16 103, 105 Osting, Jane-72, 73, 105 Osting, Judith - 75 Osting, Linda - 29 Osting, Melanie - 75 Osting, Patricia - 60, 61, 86, 97 Osting, Rebecca - 75 Osting, Richard - 73 Osting, Ronald - 74 P Meyers, James-71, 75 Meyers, Mrs. A. J.-16 Miller , Daniel fseniorJ - 28, 46, 88 Miller, Daniel ffreshmanj -73, 104 Miller, Fred -17 Miller, Gary- 72, 75, 104 Miller Miller Miller , John-61, 62 , Julie-72, 73, 90, 105 , Kathleen-66, 67, 85 Miller, Larry- 28 Miller, Marilyn - 71, 73 Miller, Mark- 58, 45, 67. 90, 102 Miller Miller , Randy - 67, 90 , Ronald - 67 Miller, Taffany- 67. 69, 90 Minning, Kathryn - 67, 103 Parker, Rev, William- 11, 45 Patthoff, Karen - 61 Patton, Gordon - 67 Picker, Kathy - 68 Picker, Vickie - 30 Plumpe, Constance- 20, 30, 34, 84, 90 Pohl, Mary Jane-61, 63, 89 Pohl, Rosemary- 74 Pohlman, Carol-30, 88 Pohlman, Charles - 59, 74 Dianne - 30 Pohlman Pohlman, Esther-41, 68 Pohlman, Janice - 61 John- 31, so, 81, 86, i Pohlman, 87, 89 Pohlman, Joyce - 61 Pohlman, Kathryn - 68 Sheete Pohlman, Louise-74 Pohlman, Marcia-68 Pohlman, Mary jo-68 Pohlman, Michael-58, 61 Pohlman, Rebecca-53, 68 Pohlman, Sharon-24, 30, 31, 34, 81, 82, 86, 87, 90 Pohlman, Theresa-73, 74 4, 82, Pothast, Amelia-43, 74, 75, 82 Pothast, Darlene - 65, 68 Pothast, Judith -68 Pothast, Louis - 68 Pothast, Louise - 68 Pothast, Loyola- 21, 24, 31, 3 90 Pothast, Michael- 31, 43, 86, 90 Powell, jo Ann- 31, 35, 97 Powell, Karen - 31 Powell, Michael-74, 104 Powell, Thomas - 68 R Raabe, John - 61, 88 Raabe, Thomas- 23, 31, 34, 62, 80, 8 Rafferty, Mr. George- 15, 96 Rahrig, Keith - 74, 104 Rahrig, Kenneth - 74, 104 Rahrig, Margaret- 61 Reindel, Gary - 71, 74 Reindel, Ronald - 68 Reinemeyer, Craig - 46, 74 Reinemeyer, Joseph - 61 Reis, Thomas- 31, 35, 53, 80, 92, 96 Rekart, Patrick - 68 Renner, Norbert - 30, 32, 51 Ricker, Patricia - 74 Rode, Arlene-68, 83 Rode, Daniel-41, 64, 68, 95 Rode, Dennis - 74 Rode, Michael- 32, 92, 93, 96 Rode, Rode, R Patrick - 56, 61 oger - 68 Rose, Joyce - 74, 90 Rott, David - 68 Rott, Janice - 74 Rupert, Mr. Daniel- 15, 48, 49, 104 S Sanchez, Sylvia-64, 68, 103 Sanders, Karen- 32, 42, 54 Sanders, Rebecca- 61 Say, Thomas -70, 71, 74, 90 Schaffner, James - 61 Schaffner, Janet - 61 Schaffner, Marilyn - 74 Scharf, Rev. Lawrence- 11, 45 Scherger, james- 64, 68, 78, 79, 90, Scherger, Joseph-45, 47, 64, 68, 90 Scherger, Martha- 58, 61 Schill, Rev. Joseph I.- 2, 26, 80 Schimmoeller, James - 68 Schimmoeller, Kenneth- 61, 62 Schleeter, Daniel- 30, 32, 81, 86 Schleeter, Steven - 62 Schlereth, Terry- 64, 69, 78, 79, 90 Schlereth, Thomas- 62, 90, 96 Schmelzer, joseph- 21, 32, 34, 78, 79, 87, 89, 90 Schmit, Elaine- 69 Schmit, Jane-43, 74, 83 Schrader, Linda-66, 69, 82 Schrader, Susan-62, 86 84, 87, 7, ss 102 IDEX Schulte, Mary Kay-45, 62, 86 Schulte, Michael- 55, 74 Schwinnen, Dennis- 58, 62 Schwinnen, Jerry- 74, 90 Schwinnen, Judith-64, 66, 69 Seifernick, Dennis- 33. 38, 42 V Van Autreve, Thomas - 69 Van Autreve, Toni- 30, 34, 35, 99 Van Pelt, Nancy - 62, 63, 82, 90 Van Schoyck, Anita- 34, 35, 40 Sever, Daniel- 60, 61, 102, 104 Sever, Seve r, Sever, Mr. Oliver- 17 Pamela - 74 Rosemary - 68, 69, 83 Sheeter, Carol - 69 r, Virginia - 69 Vogt, Catherine - 69 W Q ,ig Wanamaker, Theresa - 62 Shenk, Andrew - 47, 62 Shenk, Pamela - 33, 46 Shirack, jennifer - 46, 62, 86 Shumaker, Emily- 62, 86 Shumaker, Lois - 33, 51 Suzanne- 70, 74 Sickels. Siefker, Ann- 33, 51, 86, 89 Wannemacher, Dennis- 34, 43, 80, 86 - Wannemacher, jane- 58, 90 Wannemacher, Eugene - 75 Wannemacher, Louise-35, 53 I Wannemacher, Mark - 69, 102 ' i Warnecke, Alice- 58, 63 ri 5 Warnecke, Charles - 63 ,lie Warnecke, David - 63, 90 - Warnecke, Patricia - 69 Siefker, joseph - 33 Siefker, Kenneth - 69 Sister Mary Benarda - 13 Sister Mary Eventia - 12 Sister Mary Ferdinand - 12 Sister Mary Gregory- 12 Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Mary Herman - 12 Ladonna - 12 Mary Mary Leota - 12 Mary Lorenzo - 12 Mary Marilyn - 12 Mary Rosella - 12 Sister Mary St. Catherine- 13 Slattery, Robert Mr.- 16, 82, 86 Spieles, Spieles, Diann - 48, 74 Lana- 48, 74, 105 Spieles, Robert-49, 55, 60, 93, 96, 98, 101 Weber, Barbara- 75 Weber, Sidney- 46, 75 Q Weeden, james-75, 104 li Weeden, Rita- 63 Wegesin, James-49, 69, 93, 96 Wegesin, Janice-75, 82 Wegesin, Kathleen-42, 75 Weinandy, Robert-62, 63, 90 Weichart, Charles-63, 94, 95, 96, 102 weichait, Philip- 63 Weichart, Roger-75 Weisgerber, Henry Mrs. - 16 Westrich, Jack- 72, 75, 104 Westrich, Kay- 25, 35, 83, 99 Wienken, Hubert - 63 Spieles, Todd - 33, 35, 51, 80 Stallkamp, Dianne-25, 33, 35, 83, 99 Stallkamp, Sherryl-62, 63, 86 Stallkamp, Susan-41, 64, 69, 83, 103 Stant, David - 75 Stant, Ladonna - 75 Steinbrenner, Dennis - 69 Steinbrenner, Jeffrey - 75 Steinbrenner, Sharon - 62, 86 Stemen, Dennis-33, 34, 40, 80 Wienken, Kathleen - 63, 86 Wienken, Patricia- 56, 62, 73, 75 Wiesenberg, William - 60, 62, 63, 78, 79, 98, 106 Will, Barbara - 75 Will, David - 35 Will, Diane-66, 69, 82 Will, Frances - 75 Will Mary Mrs. - 16 Will, Michael-63, 94, 96 Sterling, Deborah - 62 Steyer, Jean - 39, 75 Suever, Craig- 61, 62, 90, 98, 100 Suever ,, Donald - 69 Suever, Ladonna-so, 34, 88 Suever, Russell- 6, 29, 33, 34, 86, 87, Swick, Cynthia- 54, 35, so, 89 90 T Tegankamp, Sarah - 62 Tegankamp, Teresa - 69 Teman, Michael - 62 Thitoff, David - 75 Thitoff, Michael - 49, 69, 95, 102 Trentman, Irene- 24, 34, 102 80, 86, Trentman, Jerome-42, 75 Trentman, Norma-62, 86 Trentman Paul-34, 80 Trentman, Ralph-75, 90 Trentman Robert-42, 75 U Ulrich, Arthur- 62, 93, 94, 98, 100 Will, Theresa- 56, 69 Williams, Rodney - 69 Wittler, Diane-69, 90 Wrasman, Doris-22, 35, 89 Wrasman, Louis-73, 75 Wulfhorst, Jeanne - 75 Wulfhorst, john - 47, 63 Wulfhorst, Robert- 69 Wulfhorst, Thomas- 35. 80, 90, 98. 106 Wurst, Anne- 75 Wurst, Michael-63, 84, 90 it Y Yeager, Rev. Robert- 5, 8, 10, 44, 96, 98 Young, Barbara-66, 67, 69, 90 Youngpeter, Constance - 63, 86, 90 Youngpeter, Dale- 39, 75 Youngpeter, Neal- 28, 35, 51, 80 Youngpeter, Patricia-34, 35, 81, 89 Z Zalar, Edward Mr.- 14, 49, 50, 96