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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1967 volume:

67 CREST St. John High School Delphos, Ohio Volume 13 2 ,AW 1 , fi V 'Stl .,.sK als, F' l W y ,JQQJ .aw 0-.Qpirif locates' Where Action ls Members of the staff present the Crest, 1967, in which they endeavored to give a candid transcript of the school year. They studied to make the yearbook different from previous years and hope that in doing so they have recorded the spirit by which all will remember the many facets of an eventful year. To be where the action is at St. John High is the delight of each student. Here at the parish compound teenagers are loaded with go to use their talents and energies in numer- ous ways to enrich their lives. The Church furnishes spiritual enrichment, the Convent a third of the dedicated teachers, and the School is a whirl of educational activi- ties. Though these aspects of education may be religious, mental, social, or physical, they aim to produce an integrated Christian personality. Teenage enthusiasm bubbles over particular- ly at assemblies and games when youthful lungs approve what is worthy of acclaim or cheer the different sports' teams on to a longed-for victory. Qcholars Vary Mgang To Arriva at .Qahool When it is still dark early in the morning, all systems are go to St. John Schools. Should one be able to survey the scene, one would note that the life-carrying network of vehicles leads to the parish center. Yes, students employ a diversity of modes in getting to school. Though helicopters and spaceships are not in evidence, we expect to see them in the air overhead before long. Tending toward school by means of various convey- ances are students from the town and countryside of Delphos and the surrounding areas of Landeck, Vene- docia, Middle Point, or Lincolnview, Fort Jennings, and Gomer. All are unified in their purpose in coming, namely, to obtain a Catholic education. Supplying methods of travel to this central destina- tion are some l'l school buses, 50-100 private cars, numerous bicycles, and a few motorcycles. The most common way is the oldest and never outdated parade of feet. Richard Hayes comes to school bright and early in the morning eager f?I for more work. A busload of Landeckers just come in from the frosty country and increased the school population by 48. Jennifer Shirack has great fun driving her liffle bug fo school. The vrrroom of fhe moiorcycles nounces the arrival of Thomas G hous and Michael Will. Her guided missile under confrol, an roi if gi Mg' ,, qwcfi' , igmnm 2 lagging ' e -we fl' f C p Y - 5 W.. -,-, . 'lf ' - , . - - i I: ff' rv' ..,v-gwwffzrrmqig 3 I A f .. , L. ,,, ,, , , m u Mm. Rainy Wednesday mornings are not welcomed by Sister Mary Eventia and the sophomore boys leaving church to report to home- room before beginning a day of school. ,as A 6 After school Daniel Rode and Terry Schlereth make use of the facilities of the public library to complete their research and develop their intellectual life. xv .w . 5 Af ,,,. I 9 Visiting the patients at the newly constructed Memorial Home is a joy for Larry Ardner, Jean Van Oss, and Richard Dannhausen. M ,f i g Tm isiikiikls tliistxllri. ,, in f is if ' ' ' -'Lire - .iw ., 1. , . ,iw ..,, , t, .. ,,., , , . ,V it I S s .Qtudanfc ' lives Actively linked T 0 fammunify Any thinking students will con- cede that the community influences them and that they exert an in- fluence upon it. Although the community of Del- phos is a small one by certain standards, the students can make their world as big as their interests. They can easily expand their hori- zons by taking advantage of the facilities and the offerings in their surroundings. Some students learn earlier than others how to make their lives more meaningful in the home environ- ment. They choose subjects that will give them a well rounded prepara- tion for their future work with peo- ple, with ideas, or with their hands. Never satisfied to postpone liv- ing, they use their spare time profit- ably in pursuits in which they can realize their own capabilities and enioy a richer and fuller life. Mak- ing new friends in the community with whom they can weather the ups and downs of life is also an inviting consideration. Right now the community is help- ing the students to grow and ma- ture so that they, in turn, can as- sume responsibilties as informed citizens in roles of leadership and of service. Do you think these studious senior boys walking down Main Street discuss any- thing but books? Faculty - .Qfudent Bonds Helpful No one knows better how to help youths master the work than good teachers, who are more important for a perfect school than good methods, according to Pope Pius Xl in his en- cyclical on the Christian Education of Youth. Our teachers possess excel- lent qualifications of mind and soul and have the students' interest at heart. It is not unusual, therefore, to find students getting help from their teach- ers during free periods and after school. On such occasions they find teachers very human and willing to assist. This gives the students confidence to approach them not only for scissors, tape, and pins to hang up their boost- er posters but to entrust to them the problems arising in their personal lives. Once communication has begun, students admit that the doors of the classrooms were always open for seeking help. lt was the students' at- titude or way of looking at things that brought down the walls. Father, do you mean to say that you had the same problems when you were a kid? seems to be the expression of Freshmen John Brinkman and Michael Patton as they confer with Father Scharf, their Religion teacher. Sister Mary Victor, director of the Crest, offers a suggestion to copy-editors .loan Beckmann and Ann Dickrede that will link their captions to the pictures Harry Flanagan has taken. Steven Morris learns about the structure of salt from Sister Mary Christelle, his chemistry and math teacher. Ml! 543525 mai, Vu A is wif ,fi 4- 1q4Q?,,zs3 N4 'V T L .- ,S i ,Cff Jfii 5 ie, 5 H6 p tff, , L 5 5, 2- MS' 12 i t X A zz 5 2 A s We Wim in fs M x E151 is I . vs ts M' A'-Q, sf Q s if ii i i i - itiii, i sit tse is t iI ts W Dinner provides a break from studies, as well as a time for teachers and students to banter and joke with each other. Ten-second warning lighfs are usually of? when James Calvelage breezes into mafh class. W2 ' End of class bell! Three minufes of gay socializing! Quiet descends for another hour. .Qfaff and cadamioy The Catholic high school classroom! Within its four walls we have been given the op- portunity to' learn. Here we have been guided to mature not only in knowledge but also in positive character traits. Yes, the classroom has pro- vided the opportunity, but to accept or to reject the oppor- tunity has been our own. The classroom is the key to the bet- terment of oneself but this key has no value unless we put forth the effort to unlock the door that opens to our own bright future. As we look over the past scholastic year we may ask ourselves what impression the classroom has left on us. Have we accepted it as a workshop for an apprenticeship into the adultyworld, or have we re- jected it as impediment to our youthful freedom. We have already received certain compensations for our activity in the classroom. Many of us have gained recognition for our achievements or have obtained the satisfaction of putting theoretical classroom discussion into practical use. The keynotetof the class- room is the subtle realization that the knowledge and eg- periences gained will be used, either consciously or subcon- sciously, for the rest of our lives. Prinaip al Directs Path Uf Educational Policy As eighth principal of St. John High School, the Reverend Robert J. Yeager has completed his second year at the helm. He also fills the positions of second assistant, of teacher of sociology, and of athletic director-all making him a resilient administrator. Born April 20, 1938, in Toledo, Ohio, he received his education at St. Augustine, Napoleon, O., Our Lady of the Lake, Syracuse, Indiana, and the Athe- naeum of Ohio. He did graduate work at the Athe- naeum and Xavier University in Cincinnati, and lately at Toledo University. Ordained December 22, 1962, at Rosary Cathedral, he has since had assignments at Immaculate Conception, Ottoville, and at St. Vin- cent de Paul, Toledo, including a teaching assign- ment at Toledo Central Catholic. Some indications that Father can shed some of the dignity usually associated with him are noticeable in the humor he injects into student gatherings and his manifest ability to lead song fests. Other proofs that he has varied interests are connected with such clues as two-way radio, fringe benefits, snow shoes, Hawaiian punch, comfortable desk chair, corres- pondence course in School Management, and prox- imity to Ottoville. Even though students do not always appreciate his vigilance for obedience and order, they are grateful for his concern about them, his wise counsels, and his generous ways. They respect his priestliness and cherish his guidance. For all you have done for us, Father Yeager, we wish you the abundant blessings of God. Seventh period and not a creature except Father Yeager is stirring in the hallowed halls which are made more so by his prayers. Most Reverend John A. Donovan, D.D Fifth Bishop of Toledo The Reverend Roberf J. Yeager, M.A. Third Priest-Principal The Reverend Joseph I' Schm' A'B' Mos! Reverend George J. Rehring, S.T.D. Pastor of Sf' John Fourth Bishop of Toledo The Sisters' chapel provides a quiet atmosphere for a few minutes of peaceful meditation. Rev. Thomas J. Rev. Lawrence C. Gorman, M.Ecl. Scharf, M.Ed. First Assistant Fourth Assistant Religion Ill Religion I ' God ls' Dead' Idea Rafufed at Mass. In Rehgion Class Religion classes at St. John High School afford the students the opportunity for advancement. Their advancement is toward a final goal and the process is through daily action. Religion lessons especially stress the importance of think- ing, speaking, and acting as Christ with Christian deeds, reflecting the knowledge that everyone has a life's work to fulfill for his Creator. On Wednesday the entire student body offers adoration to Christ at Mass. During this Mass they make thanksgiving for past blessings and petitions for future blessings. Finally, at Com- munion they accept participation in Christ's action here and now. Father Parker raises the cup of benediction reminding the students that the fruit of the Mass means growing into the full stature of Christ. with the topic David Bereisman emphasizing. A religion class can be fun sophomore boys prove as they really get involved Retreat Rates lna'ividal's Mfnessing fo Christ This school year the exercises of the Retreat, November 21, 22, 23, were conducted by the Rev. Karl M. Chesher, O.F.M. Conv., for the juniors and seniors, and the Rev. Henry Heckman, O.F.M. Conv., for the freshmen and sophomores. They tried to make these days meaningful to Catholic students of modern times. Many students realize the importance of making use of the graces of the Retreat. The seniors especially are fervent since this is their last high school Retreat. Each Retreat Day is highlighted by the celebration of Holy Mass, at which the acolytes take their turns to serve. There are opportunities for Confessions, for private talks, and for partaking of the Divine Banquet in Holy Communion. Three daily conferences emphasized being another Christ in all the situations of our daily lives. The movie The Parable set this theme. The Body of Christ, says Father Schill, and the recipient acknowledges with Amen that he has indeed received it. .sly T f . p .. ff.: g . h Q. Zi L i. J f ' 't 4 r 'A - fi. .1 ' .,. ,i R , .Z. .:,, ' '-.. nit- .gqs .,.f b M . A 'up' 9- .4 M. ur my qi 'W ' . f . T ' 'T , ' T fl 5 In ' li' . RP f .,' i .. 9 T' T S Q X . ,C sss E T A A A. . .AC .. f-M..-f l I , ,es L' 4 1 gl iifr C I Erik T A F gy fir fi I C ,y V yv y V, . -.M :cr R' Lx I H ' ty 1 f A ,2 Standing with Father Schill are the senior acolytes: M. Clark, R Burger, T. Meyers, R. Kimmet, J. Raabef second rows D. Wqrneck M, Will, T. Grothous, V. Fischer, R. Bohnlein, third row: R. Wein andy, J. Wulfhorst, D. Eickholt, A. Shenk, M. Pohlman, J. Odenwel lerf fourth row: B. Hickey, D. Klausing, T. Schlereth, J. Dickman, G Huysman, D. Kimmetp fifth row: J. Cavelage, R. Hayes, J. Dann hausen, K. Clark, W. Baumgarte, D. Alspaugh. Sfriding down the hall exchanging pleasanfries are James Knebel, Diane Hollar, Fafher Henry, Father Karl, and Judy Odenweller. English, Journalism. Qpeecli, rfs re fziafive Mefliods 0 f Communication English is required in all four years of high school. The allied arts of iournalism and speech are elective. Every English lesson aims to show how to write and speak in good sentences. Ability to communicate thoughts in clear, meaning- ful sentences is a very important skill. English helps one in other lessons because every lesso-n is first of all an English lesson. Command of English is of supreme import- ance in understanding what one is reading and in stating the questions to be studied. Literature helps one develop language usage and while enriching the mind affords ioy in reading and a broad background of knowledge. Learning to express thoughts effectively by writing and speaking is a real asset. Fa- cility in. either can help one gain friends, further one in business or politics, and aid one to sell ideas or merchandise. Several iournalism students use the in- formation acquired in class to- advantage in work on the yearbook. Students of speech have the opportunity to put into- practice what they learned in the class play. Stress is always laid on good speech and writing which reveal one's personality and the extent of one's education. Scanning their papers for errors are members of one section ol Mrs. Fischer's English classes. Mrs. Ralph Fischer, B.A. English I 18 Mix Mr. Charles Ellis, B.S.E. 10th Boys-Rm 205 Eng. ll 81 lll, Baseball 81 Re- serve BB Coach ,AN Coniribufing ideas fo fhe Crest Sfaff, jour- nalism sludenfs foil over headlines. English sfudenfs check fhe bullefin board for corrected papers and the word of commendafion they mighf gef from Sisfer Mary Delphine. ipod work X fa I I I .A Ha K N fr, ' .iz,,, we ' r X I W... Sister Mary Delphine, M.A. 12th Girls-Rm 25 Eng. lll 81 IV, Eng. 8. Reading l Sisfer Mary Sf. Catherine, M.A. 'l2fh Girls-Rm 31 Lai. ll, lll, IV French l, ll, .lr. Classical League, Class Play Sister Mary Vicfor, M.A. 91h Boys-Rm 202 Lal. l, Eng. l, Journalism, Crest ii-. r Mrs. Winifrecl Sfrayer, B.A. Jefferson High Spanish 5' Ellerbrock '67, and Kathleen Lindeman '67, examine the Latin trophy by the Association for the Promotion of the Study of Latin which the earned because they and Roger Geise '66, students of Sister Mary St. won three medal-pins in the Nationwide Auxilium Latinum test. Goal in Language- roaess lc Relating Thoughts in Words English is our mother tongue or natural heritage. College requirements, travel, and the culture locked up in foreign languages make some feel the need of another tongue. St. John Language Curriculum has Latin and French. Students of Spanish attend class at Jefferson High each day. Latin is accorded a place of honor as a classical discipline. French and Spanish are contemporary languages. Though one language is not less systematic nor less fluent than another, still the methods for learn- ing them differ. The newer stress in teaching modern languages, especially, is the direct method without translations and formal grammar. 0 ' if 'fr' Mary St. Catherine's Second-Year French students, led by Marie and David Eickholt, give oral recitation. Qoeial Qeienee Deals with Social science teachers at St. John deal with the record of man's experience in a variety of offerings including courses in world geography, history-ancient, world, American: economics, consumer economics, sociology, and American government. They Peeorn' of Mane Experience inform students of man's past, its bearing on the present the future, the rights and duties of citizens where they live man makes a living, the' origin, form and functions of h groups with their problems and solutions American government class is taking on new aspects as Gilbert Cummings questions class with Mr. Schett's attentive approval. i A Mr. Ronald Scheff, B.S.E. 12th Boys-Rm 29 Am. Gov't, World Hist., Ass't Football 81 Frosh Basketball Coach Rev. William C. Parker, A.B. Third Assistant Sociology Religion I YCS Moderator Rebecca Niedecken and Gary Smith point to the locations of the early civilizations they are studying in Mr. Zalar's class. Preparing the projector to show slides in Mr. RaHerty's American history class are Ronald Reindel, David Cross, and Stephen Shephard. an interesting investigation into sociological topics are Alice Klaus- Mary Jane Pohl, Kathleen Wienken, and Phyllis Calvelage, students of Father Yeager. Rev. Robert J. Yeager, M.A. Principal Second Assistant Athletic Director Sociology Mr. Edward Zalar, B.S. 'llth Boys-Rm 30 Anc. Hist., Cons. Economics, Phys. Ed.,,Drivers' Ed., Ass't Football Coach EH'icient secretaries are not born. Like these Shorthand I students they prac- tice preseveringly. Busy hands type jobs assigned by Sister Mary Herman .while other office practice students add long columns of figures from their texts. Training llualizqes .Qlcilled .Qtuclants For Toa'ay's Business World Responsibility and interest in vocational work are generated in the Business Department which displays its achievement in typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, office practice, clerical record keeping, and general business. Accuracy, de- pendability, and neatness are demanded of apprentice commercialists. Each week the business students mimeograph the parish bulletin. They also do 'lOl other secretarial iobs which arise in the school year. li E M in his bookkeeping for Mr. Kapp. X if gay accounts in the ledger can be tedious John Dannhousen discovers when he corrects an Sister Mary Eventia, B.S.E. 10th Boys-Rm l Rel. I, Shthd. I, Typing I a. ll, Rental Book System ,JW , M.. W ff if ,gf Y , ,f A Mr. Lawrence Kapp, B.S. l2th Boys-Rm 27 Record 81 Bkkeeping, Gen. Bus., Econ., Student Council Sister Mary Her- man, M.A., M.Ed. lOth Girls-Rm 206 Rel. Ill, Office Pract., Shthd. ll, Frosh 81 Girls' Counselor .. 1 Physics sludenls John Raabe, Jill Wcmnemaclwer, and James Schaflner demonslrafe for Mary Joan's class fhe eflecf of such things as air, cardboard, aluminum, and lead on radiation. X V JTTK Q-an n. Microscopic study of cells and profozoa intrigue Sisfer Mary Lorenzo's biologisls 4' , ' L L r .Q 1 -QQ 4 -5 3 -f L , ' ' r ' -f-,Q..,.,, -'aw .J . HQ.. ' WAS' 5,1 V-N 1 5, UQ Linda Freiburger, Jean Lindeman, and Patrick Clark concoct solutions in Sister Mary Christelle's chemistry class. Qaience lnferprefy Eraaf Experimental Data At St. John students are able to acquire a solid foundation in the sciences which have grown in- creasingly important with the years. They may elect chemistry, physics, biology, general science, or physical science. Equipment of the science labs has been ade- quate, but additions are continually being made so as to make the learning process easier. Several new things were acquired this year. New desks invite the chemistry students. Four microscopes and an eye model, together with new specimens, facilitate classes in biology. New text- books and the use of science movies modernize physics and basic science. Sister Mary Joan, M.S. 'llth Girls-Rm 6 Physics, Geom., Gen. 81 Earth Sc. Sister Mary Lorenzo, M.Ed. 'llth Girls-Rm 24 Rel. Il, Biology, Physiology Mathematical Relationships Require logical Thinking Sister Mary Li- nus, B.S. in L.S., M.A. Algebra I, Trad. Geometry, Library Service Sister Mary Christelle, A.B. 9th Girls-Rm 207 Chemistry, Math III 81 IV Mr. Ralph Blauvelt Substitute Teach- er in Geometry, Algebra I St. John Department of mathematics offers Math initiates the student into the modern the ambitious student a challenge. Mathematics courses include introductory and advanced world of discovery. lt trains the mind to search for answers. Result is a mature mind that can algebra, plane and solid geometry, trigo- reason and arrive at logical and accurate nometry, general and consumer math. mathematical conclusions. m.,,,,mww 'ft 'www NM, 'W -1-s.....,,m L H H MW .W in wsgeisrifg, 'i1ff'H?w -, ff with www. i 3 1 1 4-Hang, 'QQ Michael Gallmeier and Deborah Goedde gre demonstrating a Iine tangent to two circles in Sister Mary Joan's second period geometry class. .,,, -If 2 V ,,f-' off ,,f-W ' W -.-...-...... 5 i Just agree with Robert Weinandy that the chalk- board should be extended. Sister Mary Christelle says you won't have to work the problem. Dorothy Mueller seems to know enough about a multi- plicative inverse to explain it to Ronald Gerdeman in Sister Mary Linus's algebra class, Sister Mary Rosella's second-year draftsmen are absorbed with practical designing Sister Mary Rosella, M.A. 10th Girls-Rm 2l2 Mech. Drawing, Eng. Ill, Senior Activ. 8 Rental Book System Sister Mary Gregory, M.Ed. 9th Girls-Rm 204 Rel. I, Home Arts l, ll, lll, CSMC Moderator Mr. Lloyd Smith, M.S. Jefferson High Vocational Agri- culture 'if' ' Daniel Kill, James Gable, and Thomas Kramer skillfully smooth out the top of a table made in Mr. Lloyd Smith's vocational agriculture class at .lelterson High. Virginia Gerdeman and Mary Lou Bonifas find that by doing it them- selves they can afford two dresses instead of one. guljecfs' ffrecying practice Continue To I-lola' Interest Courses training the students for better vocational life in our modern era attract many. Three years of home arts, two years of mechanical drawing, and a shared-time program at Jef- ferson High four years of vocational agriculture are available. ln all these subiects the work is challenging. They either involve life itself or contribute in some way to mankind's well- being. Splendid satisfactions result from being able to do things oneself and in being able to handle the tools of progress. Students in vocational subjects see their achievements. Twelve of mechanical drawing, and in a shared-time program at Jef- Allen County Fair from Father Yeager in an assembly October 4. Their papers had rated an A and a blue ribbon. Vo-Ag boys are members of the Future Farmers of America Club which meets every three weeks. In October they profited from the Science Farm Review in Columbus. Sister Mary Gregory shows Mary Jane Burgei how to keep the facing on her collar from turning up. Mr. S'laH.Qry Directs oung Musical Talent Mr. Robert Slattery, director of the St. John Band and Choral Club, supplies the school with entertaining music. His eFforts and the long hours of practice have had rewarding results. Whether it be at a parade, in pep rallies or as- semblies, and on the field cluring half time, the band boosts spirit and adds spark with its shows at football games. Various musical groups participated in the St. John Winter Concert. Performing were the Girls' Glee and Boys' Chorus, the Mixed Chorus, the Concert Band, and the Stage Band. Sl- John Choral Cll-'b is C0mP059Cl of 'he lOll0Wlf19, in the D. Kehres, B. Ellerbrock, third row: E. Odenweller, K. Pohlman first row: Director Mr. Robert Slattery, L. Pohlman, B. Young S. Haunhorst, P. Dickman, D. Goedde, J. Rose, R. Pohl, S. Stallkamp, N. Trentman, R. Hageman, second row: B. Weber, J. Nartker, S. Sickels, V. Kill, C. Kaverman, P. Kill, M. K Schulte, M. J. Nomina, A. Lehmkuhle, M. McGinnis, C. Lauer, J. Lindeman, J. Shirack, P. Neumeier, K. Grothaus, R. Morris P. Calvelage, T. Hasenkamp, M. Bockey, E. Shumaker, L Lindeman, C. Kimmet, fourth row: A. Wurst, S. Heidenescher B. Hickey, K. Klaus, R. Bohnlein, J. Hempfling, M. Wurst, C Youngpeter, and S. Schrader. f . n K : + g'Y2- 63:1 -f'Q1'f5F'f'Y fy ,ik QQM.. Li, fm W -'fi WL v'11:fA N U' 9 '1f,, -1:-f'v -65 'K'f'l7 A'f' iv, . , f, x IV! 4' E . E K 'RN r an - 8 , 4 C 1 I' A R un 0 H. , M ci is 'N 'fi , -. f QI: .:-i w . , ' zfJW?Hf'f'3.f!'7 'iw Z, JSI' ' 4P'wmt lm? E U01 X 'E KW' K5 Q Gym - - Coordination, fanfrol Many students are enrolled in the physical education classes where physical fitness and training for competitive sports are goals. There is a wide range of activity in the whole program so that fun and relaxation in some sports give way to strenuous workouts in others. Besides the skills they produce the games instil a sense of fair-play, generosity, and honor-a sense that sportsmanship is more important than winning. Other desirable qualities that are outcomes of physical education are unity, determination, and self-control. Shaping up emphasizes clean living and upright conduct which lead to moral courage and self-respect. And o one, and a two, and a three, and a four . . . Seniors do push-up calisthenics in the physical fitness class of Mr. Rafterty. 34 time Kathleen Clark directs parking in Mr. Arnzen's drivers' education course. -we iii f 'X 'iii'ii ' K the ball volleying over the net are the freshman girls of Mrs. Meyer's class. Mrs. A. J. Meyer Girls' Physical Education Mr. Robert Arnzen, B.S.E. 77th Boys-Rm 28 Gen. 8- Cons. Mafh Drivers' 8: Phys. Ed., Varsity Basketball Coach Mr. George Rafferty, B.S. Qfh Boys-Rm 203 Am. Hist., World Geog., Phys. Ed., Head Football Coach Assistants Qerve Wall With Real Know ow Whether the post filled is that of counselor, li- brarian, study hall supervisor, secretary, or book- keeper-all supplement the work of the principal and the teachers. Equipped by training or educa- tion to fill a certain need, they render invaluable service to the school. Two professionally competent guidance coun- selors help the students adiust themselves in life situations and help support academic ettort. Three librarian-helpers work to make the resources of the library available. Several study hall monitors help to keep the students' minds on books. ln the office Gnd the bookstore the personnel perform routine work. Mr. Basil Alt, M.Ed., director of guidance and testing and moderator of the Honor Society, consults with Sister Mary Herman, who received her master's degree in counseling last fall, about the scores received by the freshmen on the NEDT tests. sm. ,W .,,., Wt, , With her winning smile and ready wit Mrs. Henry Weisgerber, student In het' CUPCCHY U5 keePe Of flnUf'ClUl books Und of me bursor and school secretary, is revered for her loyal, painstaking service Mrs. Forrest Hanser brings patience and practicality to her to St, John High during fourteen years. counting, lGbUlUff'79, and bUlUf1ClnQ- stwfitl Mrs. Marie Myers, Mrs. Mary Will, and Miss Emma Metzner make an excellent team of librarian-assistants dedicated to helping the students and keeping the library in good running-order. Managing three morning study halls is the devoted task of Mrs. Robert Schmit. llplcaep gfaffs Aacla imed Among the school's blessings is a janitorial force which does everything whether it be making library shelves, firing the furnace, clearing the snow, or cleaning up and keeping up the buildings. Heacl ot Maintenance Mr. Oliver Sever is in his 29th year of devoted service in the parish plant. Another blessing is the cafeteria personnel of seven women who daily cook a nourishing meal for an average of 1243 hungry people. This year they agreed to a new system whereby students can purchase dinners on a day-to- clay basis. Competent custodians and kitchen crew gather to oblige the Crest. First row: Mrs. Oliver Sever, Mrs. Harry Backus, Preparing enough food is a labor over which Head Cook Mrs. Harry Backus tstandingl and Mrs. Armilla Kill lstoopingl have excellent control. Mrs. Leo Kemper, Mrs. Arthur Grot- housef second row: Mr. Ferd Miller, Mrs. Armilla Kill, Mrs. Otmer Wana- maker, Mr. Oliver Sever, Mrs. Leona Warnecke, Mr. Urban Honingtord, and Mr. Sylvester Krebs. Mr. Urban Honingtord and Mr. Oliver Sever repair a sump pump in the basement tool l'OOl'Tl. 38 ACTIVITIES' Everyone likes to have fun. St. John .students verify this in. the social functions that they sponsor and in the assemblies and the pep rallies that are scheduled. Some belong to organizations like the. Student Council, Mission Society, the Junior Classical League, and Choral Club, participating in- the activities of each. Others win applause in dramatics or in the talent show. Sometimes profes- sionals put on a performance and give the students an enjoyable ex- perience. H The school awards merit pins for piling -up points in various activ- ities, recognizes those taking in- dividual honors cind those who dis- tinguish themselves in academic pursuits. The students with certain achievements in scholastic work are recommended for the H o n o r Society. A Each activity and each organiza- tion gives a new dimension to studies and enriches cultural life. Each member of the group feels a' deep satisfaction from working and sharing with others. In the area of the extra-curricular, students often learn to make the most of themselves and profit from their interests and natural talents. Learning to meet new situations with self-confidence and poise are assets' for any students. Checking ouf wifh Jane Berlling af the Halloween Dance are prize-winning masqueraders: Scofch lassie Sandra Sanders-Preffiesf, Siamese twin farm- ers Norma Trenfman lhicldenl and Mary Jane Burgei-Funniesl, Cornhusk cov- ered Susan Kaverman and Kathleen Reinclel-mosl original. X. ,fa-1Q'P ,, ,.., V, 37551, 2 viisih: Xi A fd Q, 71 1 Latest l-lify Gai lean Applause Dances at St. John are big events in school activities. Record hops are scattered throughout the year, notably at Halloween, Mis- sion-Valentine, and Crest dances. Bands were procured for Home- coming, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and the Junior-Senior Formal. This biggest dance ot the year is held in the spring. Formal attire is worn. Chaperones are parents of the students of the class giving the dance. They enioy watching the teens do the latest dances. Deborah Klausing and James Knebel cross the bridge that leads to the isle of enchant- ment at the Spring Formal. John Miller, Jennifer Shiraclc, Jean Helmkamp, and John Raabe talk with James Menke, alumnus of St. John High who is a drummer with The Taxi from the University of Detroit. Honor .Qooiofy gponsoro Now .Zlofing-Version of Comedy To qualify for membership in the National Honor Society Directed ht' Mr- Best' Alt, the Hehe' 50CleiY 5P0h50 ed the Chapter G Student must have attained gym, for the Semester and National Players from the Catholic University in their presentation a place on the Honor Roll that semester. He must also have the ef The Vleieus Greek 'C0medY The Bifdsfn ht' A l5i0PheheS The approval of his teachers in ratings of leadership and attitude. V new play by Walter Kerr was enjoyed October 29. Senior Class members in the Honor So- ciety are, row one: S. Nagel, R. Mor- ris, J. Hempfling, V. Kill, R. Weinandy, T. Hosenkamp, B. Best, S. Stallkampp row two: J. Helmkamp, M. .K. Schulte, C. Alt, P. Calvelage, J. Beckmann, M. Scherger, J. Wannemacher, A. Elwer, R. Bohnlein, row three: M. Kimmet, A. Klausing, M. Boclcey, E. Heitz, J. Shir- ack, G. Cummings, T. Schlereth, K. Hoersten, W. Wiesenberg, row four: P. Ernst, T. Wanamaker, D. Moenter, M. J. Pohl, B. Ellerbrock, K. Lindeman, D. Kimmet, J. Wulfhorst, J. Miller, row five: N. Trentman, J. Geise, K. Wien- ken, C. Kaverman, Advisor Mr. Basil Alt, S. Haehn, J. Raabe, K. Schimmoeller, and B. Hickey. ,cgy Senior Honor Society members ushered for the performance of The Birds. Ready to go into the auditorium are Martha Scherger, Mrs. Dean lmber, Mr. Dean lmber, Mrs. Robert Wegesin, Mrs. .Robert Pohl, and Susan Nagel. p.Q When Euelpides, the Footsore, arrives in Cloud Cuclcooland, the haven of The Birds, he sits under the protecting wings of Epops, the King-Bird, and Procne, the Nightingale, in this drama of wit, satire, and escape from reality. ' . .H ....-eq--, V. 2 ii' ri SELL5 Members of the Junior Class in the National Honor Society are, row one: K. Miller, D. Rode, J. Nartker, J. Myers, E. Pohlman, J. Scherger, C. Buettner, row two: S. Calvelage, R. Miller, M, Kramer, L. Freiburger, G. Beckmann, P. Dickman, S. Elwer, R. Wulfhorst, row three: B. Young, S. Heidenescher, L. Pot- hast, M. McGinnis, K. Pohlman, J. Scherger, K. Minnig, T. Schlereth, N. Bockeyp row four: L. Schrader, J. Etz- korn, D. Noonan, T. Hempfling, D. Witt- ler, M. Haunhorst, M. A. Mack, E. Gru- benhoff, L, Pothast, J. Wegesin, J. Schwinnenp row five: L. Friemoth, T. Miller, R. Sever, R. Klaus, Mr. Alt, A. Rode, D. Hiett, K. Clark, S. Stallkamp, and M. Pohlman. Senior Mission representatives in the first row: Secretary J. Beckmann, Pres- ident K. Klaus, Advisor Sister Mary Gregory, Vice-president A. Elwer, S. Nagel, B. Hickey, second row: J. Wulf- horst, D. Jostpille, R. Kimmet, A. Dick- rede, R. Hayes, A. Warneckep third row: Juniors P. Dickman, J. Myers, K. Pohlman, R. Miller, S. Elwer, T. Hempfiing, B. Young, J. Wegesini fourth row: Sophomores S. Holdgreve, D. Youngpeter, D. Byrne, L. Wrosman, J. Wegesin, J. Lehman, N. Lause, S. Sickelsf fifth row: Freshmen D. Buettner, L. Ardner, M. Dickrede, R. Dannhaus- en, J. Ostendorf, M. Warnecke, M. Scherger, and R. Wilhelm. -an-1.-fu Q. ,. , Packaging books and clothing for Christ's poor was part of the work clone for the Missions by John Wulfhorst, Robert Kimmet, Susan Nagel, Angela Elwer, Susan Elwer, anti Alice Warnecke. 'Ll Randy Mille: Sue Heidenescher and Suzanne Sickels visit the folks af the Memorial Home the CSMC members in the background Presi- Keith Klaus addresses the Mission assembly. CQMC' Ministers' fo People of Gan' Under Sister Mary Gregory's direc- tion, the CSMC has been very active in projects outside of the weekly alms' collections. The Mission Club sent rosaries and three cartons of clothing to Zambia. At Christmas, 140 gift-wrapped packages were sent to 7 needy fami- lies and to Louisiana. Besides, the Mis- sion Group wrote greeting cards to parishioners in the service, is saving cancelled postage stamps, and visits They responded to a request from New Guinea for balls and jacks. Rev. Lawrence Flanagan, S.J., Grand Coteau, Louisiana, is most grateful for 850 pounds of Religion and literature books and 200 rosaries. Cuban refugees in Florida also re- ceived 200 rosaries. the people at the Memorial Home each week. December 6, the high school col- lected enough money to take care of a New Guinea girl-boarder at Banz. They have the happy feeling that Elizabeth, along with her friends, is learning to know God. 'gfarduyf' frailc Pathway of Ouean With the stars casting their glow upon the throne, Janet Brandehoff was crowned St. John High 1966 Homecoming Queen. Chosen by the three upper classes, Janet reigned at the dance- in her honor. The theme Stardust was carried out by the decorations throughout the gym. Master of Ceremonies George Beckmann, president of the iunior class, introduced the queen, her attendants, and their escorts. Janet's escort Dennis Schwinnen, student council president, and Keith Klaus, mission society leader, crowned her. Attending the queen were Seniors Pamela Neumeier with Michael Clark, Linda Hoer- sten with John Miller, Juniors Kathryn Minnig with James Scherger, Janet's sister Laurel Brandehoff with Joseph Scherger, Sophomores Corinne Klausing with Rog e r Calvelage, Jane Osting with Gary Bonifas. The queen and her court looked very im- pressive as they walked down the ramp to be acknowledged by the spectators. Queen Janet and her escort were privi- leged to have the first dance to the music provided by Ray Coleson: and the Blue Notes. During the second dance the entire court ioined the queen on the dance floor. During the pre-game festivities the following night ai second coronationl of the queen took place at the Homecoming Game. After entering the football field in convertibles the queen and her court walked midway down field while the band played. Each attend- ant with her escort was then introduced to the crowd, as were the little pages for the occasion Todd and Brent Brandehoff, little brother and first cousin, respectively, of the queen. ' U Following Janet's introduction, the 1966 Football Tri-captains Arthur Ulrich, Wayne Baumgarte, and William Fetzer crowned the 'I966 Homecoming queen. Having thanked the student body for electing her, the queen, together with her attendants, sat in a place of honor on the sidelines. When the Paulding Panthers ripped past the Blue Jays by six points, the Homecoming festivities terminated with speculations for next year begun. Ecstatic joy lights up Janet Brandehoff's face as Football At their home Janet Brandehoff, homecoming Tri-captains William Fetzer 1222, Arthur Ulrich, and queen, and Laurel Brandehoff, her sister, Wayne Baumgarte 1422 gently place the crown upon a descend the stairs to be escorted to the dance queen whose head will not be pressed by affairs of state. by Dennis Schwinnen and Joseph Scherger. X! 2 l MF t X is 'E f zu fi' 1 lvssftsftff L K 1 I fu: is :ii , 15?-iilfl' :Q gg , -- :gifs if 5, .itigi 'V .ri It s Q, ,M I rf --Axis Hey, look us over, invite the queen of the homecoming dance and her court, as Janet Brandehotf comes out front of the reviewing stand and her escort Dennis Schwinnen waits for the first dance to begin. The courtiers from left to right are Corinne Klausing, Roger Calvelage, igwi Kathryn Minnig, James Scherger, Linda Hoersten, John Miller, Pamela Neumeier, Michael Clark, Laurel Brandehoff, Joseph Scherger, Jane Osting, and Gary Bonilas-all eager to end the pageantry and get on with the dance. Student Council members are, row one: Freshman President J. Kill, Senior Presi- dent T. Carder, Vice-President C. Alt, Treasurer D. Kimmet, President D. Schwinnen, Former Secretary E. Heitz, Junior President G. Beckmann, Sopho- more President C. McRedmondg row two: Seniors W. Wiesenberg, S. Schra- der, J. Shiraclc, C. Suever, J. Wanne- macher, M. Clarlc, J. Brandehoft, J. Miller, row three: Advisor Mr. Law- rence Kapp, Juniors T. Schlereth, K. Minnig, J. Scherger, K. Clark, J. Scherger, S. Stallkamp, M. Wanne- mocher, S. Heiclenescher, row tour: Sophomores A. Kill, B. Kundert, E. Etz- korn, S. Metzger, G. Bonitas, T. Pohl- man, R. Calvelage, J. Steyer, row five: Freshmen S. Bellmcmn, M. Fischer, D. Alt, M. Bonitas, K. Miller, K. Gallmeier, K. Plumpe, R. Moorman. w v ff s ,f i.f x . K , ., , With Susan Stallkamp observing, President Dennis Schwinnen posts a summary of the weekly meeting on the Student Council News Board. gtudent Council Heads folio Representing their classmates, the Student Council members establish and organize the activities for the year. Even before students had their schedule memorized football cheerleaders and other officers were chosen, and the football ticket campaign was underway. As the year proceeded the proiects increased. At weekly meet- ings they promoted a bonfire rally, dances, more campaigns, sell- In-0 ol in ear'y Qundry Activities ing game refreshments, busses to games, and Christmas gifts for the faculty. Though in its outcome a project may be judged a success or a failure by the money brought in, the experience of responsible leadership which the Student Council gives to so many students is a real benefit. Theresa Pohlman and Jean Steyer check and recheck Chronicle subscriptions, a small portion of the responsibilities of student representatives. f '9u Students ranking first in activity points in the various homerooms were Seniors Dennis Schwinnen, Constance Youngpeter, John Hemptling, Cyn- thia Alt, Juniors Randall Miller, James Scherger, Taffany Miller, Patricia Dickman, Sophomores Craig McRedmond, Theodore Kill, Susan Hold- greve, Anne Wurst tabsenti, Freshmen Robert Elwer, Judith Ostendorf, Shirley Bellmann, and Daniel Topp labsenti. 49 Days Routine Broken By Welcomezl Variety With the aid of the band, assemblies were a source of unity and of ioy. There were assemblies to cheer the team on to victory in sports events, to present certificates for NEDT achievement, awards for mechanical drawing, letters, trophies, and plaques for sports, merit pins for activity points, honors for scholastic rank, to congratulate students who merit special recognition, to educate on Vista and aviation, to inform us about the Missions in Africa and about Junior Achievement activities. A specially-memorable assembly was the one held before Christmas when the Student Council distributed gifts and presented Father Yeager with a comfortable desk chair. Several language classes enact plays to bring out 'he values of mastering the subject. Journalism stu- 1 ,e-,-t is nad a party with Father Yeager as their guest. feats. f -. E., Father Yeager awards the Betty Crocker Homemaker pin to Jennifer Shirack. Father Yeager, principal and athletic director, awards football achievement plaques to .lohrt Odenweller, offensive and defensive back, Timo- thy Kayser, the Apache Award signifying fierce- ness of a defensive player: Thomas Gf0fh0USf defensive lineman, Michael Will, offensive lineman. 50 Amateur Hour in French Class enabled the senior boys to display their varied talents and amazing ,- -1' Fafher Yeager is enjoying a Chrisfmas parfy wifh fhe Journalism class, nof adverfising Hawaiian punch. Cheerleaders enacf characfers from Peanufs in fhe football rally before ihe Paulding game wifh Arlene Rode in the role of Linus: Diane Josfphile, Schroeder: Mary Jane Nomina, Lucyg Kafhryn Johnson, Charlie Browng Phyllis Kill, Snoopyf Pafricia Osfing, Pepper- minf Palfy. Enfhusiasfic girls cheer lusfily for fhe .lays in the assembly before the Ayers- ville and Lima Cenlral games. Qfudious Lafinisfs .loin Classical Organiza tion The Junior Classical League, national Latin or- ganization founded in 1936, encourages among young people an interest in and an appreciation for the civilization, language, literature, and art of ancient Greece and Rome and gives them some understanding of the debt of our culture to that of classical antiquity. Meetings are held every second and fourth Thursday of the month under Sister Mary St. Catherine's guidance. Activities of the group include a scrapbook about events of the year in the Club, Latin Week in March, and attendance at the JCL State Convention in Columbus. Project for this assemblage at Mer- shon Auditorium on the Ohio State University was a map of the Mediterranean showing Aeneas' trip from Troy to Rome and Rome's subsequent con- quest of the Mediterranean lands. Catherine Kaverman busily, but carefully, constructs the J.C.L. scrapbook. Junior Classical League members are row one: E. Shumaker, S. Schrader, C. Youngpeter, M. Wurst, C. Nartker, C. Kaverman, B. Hickey, row two: J- Schmit, D. Byrne, D. Hedrick, S. Sickels M. Kaverman, M. McGinnis, S. Helden- escher, S. Elwer, row three: D. Ulm, M Scherger, J. Lause, R. Wurstf J' Bermng K. Reindel, row four: W. Link, N. Mc- Cabe, L. Pohlman, M. Noonan, N. No mina, A. Wurst, E. Etzkorn. 1 ,.h,, I , V' rg' . . ,, A iirs f K 6 14 1 X! tm 5 l. 8, x X , L . i sd 1 :fax id 'H 1, EE fa ., 1 ,gy 4, ' fmt' if 'J 4,5 Av? w, ,N Xi YH Sl . I 'H+ f we .,,. ii if X Boys' State Representative Michael Clark joins Jennifer Shirack and Cyn- thia Alt, Girls' State Delegates, as they relive their experiences. C' i via goaiefies fend Delegates The Delphos Chapter of the Ameri- can Legion sent Michael Clark as a representative to Buckeye Boys' State at Ohio University, Athens, O., June 11-17. The American Legion Auxiliary aided Cynthia Alt and Jennifer Shirack, the delegates to Buckeye Girls' State at Capitol University in Columbus, June 18-26. ln a Current Events' Test given February 3, under the auspices of the Rotary Club, Janet Brandehofl and Ro- bert Weinandy were high scorers. Stay- ing at the Netherlands-Hilton Hotel, they represented St. John at the World Affairs Institute in Cincinnati, March 31 and April 1. Having been informed of the Current Events' Test result, high scorers Robert Weinandy and Janet Brandehott try to find where their errors are and talk of their March trip. 53 1 I .Qeniorc .Qtage Ulclahomal Seniors gave the American Musical 'Oklahomal with music by Richard Rodgers and books and lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein ll, April 21, 22, 23. Mr. John Gunder directed the production, and Sister Mary St. Catherine, Sister Mary Delphine, Mr. Robert Slattery, and Mr. Basil Alt were in charge ot the music. Mrs. Kenneth Wurst managed choreo- graphy, Mr. Richard Dukes, scenery and art workp Mrs. Robert Hall, costumesp and Mr. Basil Alt and Joseph Schmel- zer were accompanists. Cast of characters for the performance were P. Kill lAunt Ellerl, R. Hayes lCurlyJ, R. Morris llaureyt, K. Klaus like Skidmorej, H. Wienken lFredJ, M. Wurst lSlimJ, R. Bohnlein lWill Parkerj, T. Kayser lJud Fryl, E. Heitz lAdo Anne Carnesl, D. Schwinnen lAli Hakim, peddlerj, J. Shirack lGertie Cummingst, P. Neumeier lEllenD, V. Kill lKatet, M. K. Schulte lSylvieJ, C. Youngpeter lArminal, L. Hoersten lAg- giel, D. Kimmet lAndrew Carnesl, J. Knebel lCorcl Elamj, H. Flanagan lJessJ, R. Kimmet lChalmersJ, G. Cummings lMikej, J. Hempfling Uoej, and John Grothouse lSaml. .Q ,, 5 In one of the February practice-sessions for Oklahoma! Director Mr. John Gunder explains procedure to Dennis Schwinnen lkneelingt and to Timothy Kayser, Richard Hayes, and Phyllis Kill lstandingi. Mrs. Kenneth Wurst shows Dennis Schwinnen the intricacies of the hitch step, which Dennis learned to execute very well. his At an evening practice for Oklahoma in the Little Theater, Cynthia Alt leacls the dancers in achieving co-ordination and rhythm. .sneftvgp '- ' Whig have Ai-21+ , V 1. WWF 911012 rg As a supplement to' school work and as a week-end enioyment for the student body, the athletic program has constituted an important part of our days at St. John. This vital pro- gram has enabled us to let off steam by either participating or cheering. By participating, each athlete has been-.given the opportunity to show his combined physical and mental powers. Each practice was an exper- ience of satisfaction for an all-out eftort and game well playedp By cheering, the remainder of the student body was able to show its appreciation and enthusiasm for the hard work put out on the gridiron,- court, and diamond by the hustling Blue Jays. There was also the election of cheerleaders. These girls have done a fine iob of co-ordinating the stu- dent body with team efforts. Sports' teams have always pushed for a victory for St. John, but losing was always taken in stride. The teams gave their best and the stu- dent body could ask for no more. ln the years to come the people of the community will remember many ot the Blue .lay teams, but they will also remember the spirit of the students which the team represents. 55 I ,Kf- f 'Xl X 5 ' ff Q. 1966 We 8 6 34 ....,..., 1 6 40 6 50 26 0 ........v Can Odie gel back up an V arsify Foofball They V .Van Wert ...... ....... 2 4 .Lima Bath ............ ...,... 4 6 .Fostoria S. W. ..,.. ....... 'I 2 22 16 32 ......Paulding ......Carey ......Wauseon ........,... .... . .. North Baltimore ..... ....... 1 2 Grand Rapids ....... .... 8 Parkway ............ ..,. 8 d run again? foofball rosfer included from leff fo righf, first row: J. Oden- Laudick, R. Bryan, J, Lehman, D. Youngpeier, J. Nomina, R. T. Schlerefh, F. Johnson, J. Meyer, second row: G. Miller, J. T. Groihous, T. Kayser, T. Schlerelh, M. Will, W. Feizer, D. M. Miller, C, Beriling, J. Marfzf fhird row: Manager D. Neu- Assisfanf Coach Richard Vogf, J. Briggs, M. Gallmeier, J. Bonifas, Head Coach George Rafferfy, G. Fefzer, A. Haunhorsf, J. Geise, Assisfanf Coach Edward Zalar, Manager T. Brickneri fourfh row: Manager G. Beriling, K. Hoersfen, N. Lause, D. Hilvers, C. Wiecharf, E. Efzkorn, J. Weeden, R. Hesseling, W. Baumgarie, A. Ulrich, R. Spieles, Manager D. Oberg. Players practiced and played home games af Sfadium Park several blocks from school. .lays fry io gei af Paulding ball-carrier. Coach George Rafferty often gels preoccupied wilh the calls made during the game. Who losf a confacl? gg: ,rn nf , g m' fi , H ,fi X an ' A5 -'L an e . +1 1 As, ww , fs. ,X J , K Q - f My-M' it ,A K PL, Q k I 5 4 - A A ' aww?-A X If , U en. fi -, is A A -. . , ,Yi X . f Q, -- M. A. V K , J x . Bra., f A a N A A V' WMA A 1 ww. A 1 M 1, YQ -f' air 'B was ,K 1'.,,,.- ff uk i f' . ,ew 5' Q. 4 ef,,.. W 4 i Uhiiring Big Expectations '67 Qquad Promises Completeness With a 3-won and 3-lost tally, the freshmen sealed up what was considered a successful football season under Coach Ronald ScheFf. George Rafferty, head football coach, assures St. John fans that the 1966 depth problem will be taken care of by the freshman team coming up. ln the football awards assembly Coach said he feels that Blue Jay football is on the upswing and eagerly awaits the team's debut into the Tri-county League next year. While the team spent many hours practicing plays, the cheer- leaders used as much time going through cheers. Producing skits, initiating a variety of cheers, and originating ideas for yards and yards of pep-signs, they helped boost the school spirit both in the team and in the student body. f I i 1966 Freshman Football , They g ,E f 633: f - - f' -'-t -1 J 0 , ......... fig. ri.i . 6 R ...s.i..lLima Central Catholic 0 '-- - ---'-- -i, -ri'l' 1 6 Githolic QQ. . .28 L f Grove 6 L ,iillti-5-- t K 1 t ,.-.t , ,.zr.s1i.v st ' - we - si?i1.'n fd iz- 'L Fl' i Enlivening the freshman gridders were cheerleaders, first row: Diane Osting, Jennifer Lause, Susan Pot- hast, second row: Charlotte Myers, Jeanne Arnoldi, Mary Lang. St. John squad of promising freshman football players are, first row: J. Brinkman, M. Patton, R. Klaus, R. Schlereth, Manager F. Garza, Man- ager P. Weeden, M. Warnecke, S. Kimmet, M. Klinger, second row: Coach Ronald Scheff, Man- ager T. Grothouse, R. Elwer, D. Odenweller, K. Heisterman, W. Suever, G. Pohlman, L. Mueller, K. Plumpe, T. Fetzer, J. Rode, third row: R. Kill, R. Moorman, M. Bonifas, R. Morris, D. Alt, N. Weber, K. Dukes, D. Hoehn, R, Geise, J. Lehm- kuhle, and Manager D. Osting, absent. '66- '67 Varcify Baclcafball We They 53 ..... ...... T oledo Cafholic Cenfrol ....... ....... 6 9 70 ........ ............ V an Werl ................ ....... 5 6 52 .... ,......,..,... K enfon .........,..... ,.,..., 6 4 42 ....... .....,.. T oledo Sf. Francis ..... .. .... 66 67 ...,... .,....... S hcwnee ...... ....... 6 8 72 ........ .......... B afh ....... ........ 7 9 78 ...,. ,...... F f. Jennings .....,.. ........ 6 5 51 ........ ............... M iller Cify ............... ....... 6 3 62 ........ ....... C leveland Sl. Joseph ....... ........ 6 4 58 ........ .......... W apakonela .......... ....... 7 8 67 ....,.., ....... D ayfon Dunbar .,...... .,...,. 7 3 48 ....... ,......,.... A yersville ............ ......, 5 3 80 ......... .,..., L ima Central Caiholic ....... ........ 4 7 59 ........ .,..... M ansfield Sl. Pefer ........ ...,... 5 1 59 ......, ............ O Hoville .,........... ,..... 5 6 75 ......., ..........., C elina .....,...... ......., 6 8 73 ........ .,....,........ C resfview ..........,..... ....... 9 2 82 ........ .....,. L ima Cenfral Calholic .,..... ........ 6 3 74 ........ ...,,...,. B afh Uourneyl ...... ....... 8 9 Whelher lhe score rose or fell varsily cheerleaders D. Kayser, E. Grubenhofi, L. Brandehoff L. Hoerslen, V. Kill, and M. K. Schulfe lcepf righl on cheering. No sporis' assembly is complefe unless the seniors raise Vernie Fischer aloff. F Varsify baskefball rosler for 1966-67 lisfs, in row one: C. Suever, M. Clark, G. Huysman, T. Carder, A. Ulrich, row fwo: G. Kill, J. Odenweller, K. Bur- gei, S. Clark, R. Spieles, row lhree: J. Kill, Mana- ger R. Wulfhorsf, Coach Robert Arnzen, Assisianf Coach Charles Ellis, Trainer W. Wiesenberg. Awar s Assem y e ruary tions to Dave Ditto reserve free throw champ Bill berg varsity trainer, Bob Spieles, varsity free-throw ace. d bl , F b 22, Coach Arnzen made 0 ' , - i ' Mansfield players, Freshman Jack Kill dashes down another two points. fribufe to Uagers What does a roundball team with a record of 7 wins and 12 losses have to be proud of? Reserve Coach Charles Ellis, writing for Coach Bob Arnzen, believes that in all justice a few accomplishments of the fightin' Blue Jays should be mentioned. First, it seems that the cagers played their best games against the stiffest opposition: a one-point loss to State-ranked Lima Shawnee, another one-point loss to a pow- erful Cleveland St. Joseph, a down-to-the- wire disheartening battle with Dayton Dun- bar, a convincing win over annual power- house Mansfield St. Peter, and two over- whelming victories over arch-rival LCC. Second, the team maintained high spirit after a lowly beginning, so Coach Arnzen could pay tribute to the whole team for a terrific display of desire, loyalty, and hustle, lout especially commend the mar- velous leadership of Co-Captains Gary Huysman and Tim Carder, as well as Seniors Glen Kill, Butch Ulrich, Craig Sev- er, and Mike Clark. Furthermore, the next edition has more basketball thrills in store. Gary Huysman is in the air for another tally against Mansfield St. Peter. 63 Brother Steve is waifing for fhe rebound from Mike Clark. Blue Jays' Eno' '67 .Qeason wifi: Cheers: and Tears GyHy pll f' b d hhBufch Ulh fhlp A im K X Y -.15 f S Y Si EI , Q M 1 e ,i, WIE5.-Qsrili YQ1335-lf' 'nt , ',ffea+35iecisix2xxQ , , 'A 5 Just before the action begins there are serious moments for Coach and team. Excited fans show high spirit when Blue Jays are victors. Butch Ulrich battles for cz rebound with Ken Burgei ready to assist. 65 so .5 fe. - ess ' Li., .43 K Q., , , 'm,,'.' 238. is, 50 54 V53 . use 1: 55 53 44 5 5 V 1 - f mi - K, f ms, .- ,.,.:,,y,, 1, fi,-J , 3,45 .is-Q, hz, gigisfzggq qi my , , ,,. ,.,, nn., - , , ,, . ,.. ,,,, . s 5 . , .,. ,.,. ..., ,M ,, , , -z...,.1,e.' sm.-,'..,5,s.f'-.,,+,fy :..+,..,. ,,f,-sms , 534,555 .f,,-L.g,:,Ni 5 w,-1'-ef:,1' -I,-1vga,fs,-.4,,!5g:75+5f2,,-g--, 525-.W -,-...-1,.1wL3fi,g.,5g..mL,,., ,-..,-, ,,-,- . ,--. fi.-- .H ,,.-, . ,.,.,,-,-f ,.. f. ,. ,is-,.f,, fi ww J if i g i g lf., J 'm,, 'llfwfhejif -f Yan Wert LLL. 24 f'r'f-1.I9l9Fl?.,Sffiifffqfws , fir' l .... Q' T . 41,2 flifyersviille J J J ,Z,, a T T ima herald. :saw refer ' 1 Mille., v ' ... Q Q f-ff'Cell66l f ' ffl., lliliia Cafliolic 49 J M53 1' 55? ' .aunt ,495 gl. '65 Though closely guarded by fhe opposition, Mike Powell fries a shof. Though the record will charf up a 6-9 losing season for the reserves, preclicfions for next year are not unfavorable. The reserves in fhe first row are D. Miller, G. Bonifas, J. Marfz, D. Diffo, row fwo: J. Bensman, G. Miller, J. Weeden, R. Minnig, row three: Manager D. Neumeier, M. Miller, J. Wesfrich, M. Powell, and Coach Charles Ellis. As happy and peppy a group of cheerleaders as Sl. John High ever ha are, left io righf: C. Klausing, V. Kill, D. Harpsier, A. Pofhasi, T. Beriling and D. Spieles. Enthusiastic frosh cheer crew included M. Partch lfore- trontl, second row: M. Odenweller, M. Fischer, .l. Kayser, .l. Bertlingf and S. Huysman lfopl. ' Q . -'J ' .1 . 1 , , sv V . .L N , L . ' Ja . ,., :Q L , . fs li i 'icq' .flu 5 if ' Qt , 'Eg fha t . irtitl. 5, fy Q , , I A 1' ifi .T. . ,gf .,,1.......... .,,.. . .,... W -v . , , J .f f- Q WM , ,,,.. ...., ,.... Lil, 16, t H I :QL-,..LxJ.W3iv-in . QW ' -f Q. 55 T'Y 'QAM ' 'Wx 'E ' Q: 'iifml 'tw .W ' 'rf 'fs 2 ff r' -5, ' ,, misty, '-u:....:2, I sf , r i K it '7:f?'1-bf 1. Xi iff B E52 2 K ' - --I . I it .WA . , 1 , ,gil L n I I ' 'th' E 1 .Q qi, 4. - , ka 1 Q 03,3 - -1 W Q Q 7 .ng-f- -. 3. .F Q ' .ww W Q S. .. 3:,.QiN, Q3, Aiwa. , , 1. 1 p .Y j xi.. W., X, :Q 2. fl :I L ,-3, A , I A.: 1, -N Sm ,. . tv ' ' 1Yxe:,5i4 .'f',- -5.1- hgh' ' . ., x-re . . s Q c V t-su .V d , ...if wan.- -s . L ..s,4 , 3 . Dave Ditto and Dan Miller train for the '66-'67 basketball season. freshman Easlcetball ,V M They We s 48 60 51 ' ' L ....... Crestview ............ s ...... 33 Lima Central Catholic ...... ...... L ....,., .... V ...... L ima Bath .... ......,.,.. ..... . 44 70 . . 67 .... ,... C olumbus Grove ...... ...... 3 5 148 .. ,'.i ......... iVan Wert .,... . 57 57 ....... ....... C restview ........ ...... 3 3 150 ....... ..... W apalconeta ...... ,,..,. 5 8 36 ....... ..... W apakoneta ...... ...... 4 2 ,46 ....... ,,..,.. . Elida ...... ,..... 3 9 '52 ...,.,. .... S hawnee ..... ...,.. 3 8 60 ....... ,.,..,. L ima Bath ......,.,.. ...... 3 4 '45 ..., ,,..' . . . . .. Lfrna South ,.,.. ......... . 53 43 ...,.... .,... L ima Central Catholic ...... ....... 4 O Freshman team proud of its winning season includes, row one: R. Morris, R. Klaus, J. Brinkman, M. Patton, D. Alt, R. Kill, D. Topp, row two: R. Elwer, R. Moorman, W. Carpenter, L. Mueller, M. Bonifas, N. Weber, G. Pohlman, row three: Manager T. Bockey, Manager D. Steman, Coach Ronald Schett, K. Heisterman, Manager R. Schlereth, and Manager P. Weeden. 67 M ,.r-' ll' .wget + i We-Qi :iii X ftigxgwflwkk if ,2 , J g 1- Q 'S With pre-game iitters Dan Sever listens to Coach Ellis's tips on perfect pitching. Timothy Carder puts the tag on Dan Rode as he attempts to slide into second base. 68 av .sk X iii'n Xxx ff f,,XR f Q QA Dan Sever practices his pitching ability as .lack Wulfhorst awaits delivery of the ball. Catcher Bob Spieles is hoping Coach Ellis can call it a strike. f 1 Jays Give Bat Performance. Hitting, Pitching on Diamond Spring and summer baseball players of 1966 returned good and enviable records under Coaches Donald Alten- burger and Camillus Minnig, respectively. The 1967 team was under the direction of Coach Charles Ellis. Last year's spring forces ended the season with a 5-6 record after bowing from tournament action in the sectional finals. Lettermen on the team were Joseph Geddings, Glen Kill, Daniel Sever, David Will, and John Wulfhorst. Other players included Timothy Carder, Douglas Geise, Donald Holdgreve, Robert Looser, John Odenweller, Daniel Rode, Robert Spieles, Michael Teman, and Michael ThitoFF. With a 13-3 slate the St. John baseball team captured the top spot, winning the league title by beating Lima Bath in the Summer 1966 County Acme League. In this program were Daniel Sever, John Wulthorst, Mark Lang, John Oden- weller, Daniel Rode, Robert Spieles, Timothy Brickner, Roger Calvelage, Ted Kill, Gary Miller, Robert Minnig, and Jock Westrich, who played this spring also. At the end of a successful season the catcher's mitt hangs lonely tor a short interval until practice starts again the next spring. 69 lnframurals' lllet Rivalry The Girls' Intramurals are an annual event at St. John High. Games are planned and supervised by Mrs. Bonnie Meyer. This year Ann Dannhausen '66 and Mary Kay Schulte '67 helped referee the games. Girls who par- ticipate are those who take physical education classes, and they are chosen for teams according to grade level. Sophomores took the laurels. Each year after the varsity has bowed out in the tournament, the faculty play the freshman and the reserve basketball teams. Keeping up with tradition, the faculty were victorious on both occasions this year. Mr. Kapp tries to stop the reserves from making two more points but, nevertheless, the faculty clowns the reserves. Jane Osting attempts to make a basket for the sophomores during the girls' intramurals. ' uivnrncmyc As we advance through our high school years we come into contact with many persons, places, and events which leave deep impressions upon us. During these years as underclass- men, as our bodies mature so also do our minds. With new maturity we establish within ourselves a deeper understanding of life. V To the freshman, the dances seem to be the most important events be- cause they are new too him. They, bringthe freshman into a new society of fellow students of various age groups all doing the same thing- having a good time. The sophomore leads another life, although the dances still have prior- ity over other activities. As a sopho- more he is rapidly approaching the realm of high school society upper- classman. Outside of decorating and working at ball games, this year the student helps to choose two girls he wants to represent sophomores in the homecoming court. A iunior sees his year as partici- pating more seriously in activities which involve only upperclassmen. Being admitted to the student as- semblies before the freshmen and sophomores in reality means nothing, but -to a iunior it is an honorg Throughout the entire year, the jun- ior's eyes are cast in the direction of spring activities, the springa formal and the iunior-senior trip which are the two big events recognized as strictly upperclass. l I Whaf a greaf momenf for David Roff when Mr. Roberf Shackelford hands him his school ring! George Beckmann Charles Berfling Nancy Boclrey Mary Bohnlein Susan Bohnlein .lan Bonifas Mary Bonifas Laurel Brandehof? Judith Briclcner Tonya Bridges Deborah Bryanf I nun' xr Ei. , ll ,' ,f as - 'Y Y ff 2 it . ' e K Q . f Q V sf . 'g f' . A ,. A . , 'i , 9 ff sf' X I I ig , , . if Q -, l ' J rl if M. if V- A ht, fr ia . ' 'vw' , i , Y' S, A A ,,, sf A Q Pafricia Hesseling eagerly waifs her furn fo gel a school ring like the one Rebecca Pohlman is frying on. uni0r'y Ring Q oyalty .Cymbal A sure sign that a junior is pro- ressing toward graduation is the day e gets his school ring. What a won- erful feeling to slip the ring on his nger for the first time,He bursts with ride for his school and for his Class f '68. For iuniors, dreaming of rings is no le thing. It means that they are soon be upperclassmen, that they should ave confidence in the future. In the years following graduation hen they look at these rings they will emember all the good times they had the halls of St. John. They will e reminded to be true. wit N X tg, sv 4 1 is ' ftt C A t , l l'li 'iff' Viv: if .W YS l ?f :,lfg,l' l' ef ,nlgiw K: I K M. A A 3 Q A iq . M iii ' . Z- io ,, V. 2 ,ff .4 A A I 4 V ,,,. t ' S if is i 4 '- , it Al, L, FMWO A E fe: 1 ij Wig! 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Constance Buettner Glen Buettner Kenneth Burgei Shirley Calvelage Robert Carder Kathleen Clark Lynn Clark Patrick Clark Steven Clark David Cross Patricia Dickman Diane Eggeman Susan Elwer Donald Ernst Jo Ann Etzkorn Charles Fischer Constance Fisher Linda Freiburger Linda Friemoth Ann Geise Jeanne Geise Virginia Gerdeman Debra German Joyce Grothouse Kathleen Grothaus Elaine Grubenhoff Mary Haehn Melvin Hasenkamp Michael Haunhorst Sandra Haunhorst Sue Heidenescher Teriy Hempfling Patricia Hesseling Daniel Hiett William Hohlbein Donald Holdgreve Jane Huysman Charles Kaverman Deborah Kayser Stephen Kemper Rita Klaus John Knippen Marilyn Kramer Jeffrey Laudick Jane Lehman Arlene Lehmkuhle Jean Lindeman Linda Long Gerald Looser Toni Ludwick Katherine Maas Mary Ann Mack Marsha McGinnis Kathleen Miller Mark Miller Randall Miller Ronald Miller Taffany Miller Kathryn Minnig Donald Moenter Juniors Push Concession gales On a volunteer basis students from a certain class take care of concessions at the football and the basketball games. They know that they will have to forego seeing some of the game, but they know the athletic fund benefits. Walking around through the crowd, the girls sell popcorn and the boys sell pop. They also operate a concession stand. It - if.--1. , ' - , aw 14 M Hg fe. 3 L A fl i wifi, with .fi ii: -A 1 M' 1- ,N A-ess K QQ 3 1, t . K ' ,f P4 ef it iii.. A A 1 iii l 2522- ' 1 ' V s ., ' 7,w sf .935 ' i - . 3 , -fi , 6 W 4,4?H,.pvlsy I -, wwf 1 .. , K I my kg xx N -A . A , se... t is- s Qi Q si 4. f.:,..5j 551, ' , Q , , , NN! . 7 ., i. 'E Q -Q-f .L ' V K Q45 . - f - L 7 71 I in I 5 l wwe vwwwf ,aww V- . ,V M- K one sw to W i Qi st F' ff K S 3 l' K? V P ' ' AQ ' li 4 it W! is , i , , xl, . , .,.i , v 4 J . 'X s eff ..5,.1i. 02 31' ' I E f- - e ,f .. KW? if swffr 'GS' cami Louise Porhosf and Esiher Pohlmon show their joy in doing their par! at baskeiball games. i w QL, 4- .1 1 of W A VL .A V I 4- ' , 1-W , 1. ' we K, , 'UI g if. J r' I 'Bi viii , X I V Q A V T Mr, lnfgw gi . , g, I ,Q ,rag Wa, . i , .X , , 5 ' , , ' xi 3 fi 'i 'K .J v H E 2 ,F ,, ,H , , , E is 'E ,X W E 1 -. 1 1 i 19' S Michael Mooney Jeffrey Moorman Sfeven Morris Joseph Myers Janice Nariker David Neumeier Morgaref Nomina Diane Noonan John Oclenweller Gordon Paffon 2 Kathleen Picker Esther Pohlman Kathryn Pohlman Marcia Pohlman Mary .lo Pohlman Rebecca Pohlman Darlene Pothast Judith Pothasl Louis Pothast Louise Pothast , K E U XA. Ronald Reindel and Dennis Steinbrenner can't win. They'll either spend an hour defrosting their cars or walk home. F f- .x I s s as' t 1 A gf, I- wt K: f , ii-vita 'VV R. , 3111 4 al. f Lg Qs 4 nw 134 ..f ,- 455 L I Sk it 0 'EE' ' W.. Ke, 1: 1 nv all k I Q.. ,E vhs- 4717? Maturity ls Driving to Qcbool One of the dreams of a iunior is to drive to school in his own or in the family car. lt wouldn't even matter it the car were 'a Model T as long as he gets a parking permit. He finds himself doing errands for teachers and dropping friends off here and there. Of course, he can't find an excuse for being tardy, but he can make it to his after- school work. ' ir-19f f':z , . ::,, TZ' T - ., g V , A - ffg I .4 P L sssro ,.. ,.:A , I K A K 5 kg, .- J if ' 5 ,T 1 529 f wi J M, Q Qi ' as R - J ag 1 ' 1' g d Elf: R . 'S 1:9 ,pp I L W ., fi L l X 1, 8 in l Q ' at i sq? - QU x Y ar- mmf: to - A A ..,.4,.s..r ..s. will 'laters ,rj ,J ' F Qaiinuh K fig 'ii' V 'nr M i ii f 'lg f V, ' ' liw v' ,T g l Ig' , Ef f Q 4, -if 'ist jig ,. 32531 ' an fffilif E' 9' 13 ' ' - '41 .5 Whfl , if I i , gift : MIL, wg 'Ei , ,,,, I a n 45 ami, 1 .dy ,,,.4..,.,,l. .w-'W r Q ,, 4 Q. J M me 4 it P' I tk r x 2 V 5 V - ' 5 l' . ' I K I ..,. 5 -. W I ff Y f V A J deff- .A AEK lf' 5 A T fm .1 S ,L Thomas Powell Ronald Reindel Patrick Rekart Arlene Rode Daniel Rode Roger Rode David Rott Sylvia Sanchez James Scherger Joseph Scherger Terry Schlereth Elaine Schmit Linda Schrader Judith Schwinnen Rosemary Sever Carol Sheeter Virginia Sheeter Daniel Shephard Stephen Shephard Kenneth Sietker Robert Spieles Susan Stallkamp Dennis Steinbrenner Donald Suever Therese Tegenkamp Michael Thitoff Thomas Van Autreve Catherine Vogt Mark Wannemacher Patricia Warnecke James Wegesin Diane Will Theresa Will Diane Wittler Robert Wulfhorst Barbara Young . Q -. Pafricia Ardner V . T f 'N Q in W R vi ,g 4 1? , iw if --ff-f T , in 4 ' l 1 Thomas Becker , 1i'm , -f ' 12 f : ' V fi: Q William Becker I '-'- Joyce Beckman Genevieve Beining Karen Bendele John Bensman David Berelsman . ' T at T i,, X' '.l is .,. Z Roberf Berres Theresa Berfling g 4 , M . 5. 7 of QAM xii Valerie Besf X Linda Bockey ' Michael Bockey Paul Bockey 4- Vi v ' W i . Zi . .ef if Ffa i' I J M 4 T, Gary Bonifas Thomas Briclcner , s Ac c an I ,A 'L f . WW -ik. U' I2 Qophs' Aid Fair Sophomores ran the Cake Booth which netted S1220 at the Festival. They rattled 865 delicious cakes ori- ginally decorated by the donors. Patricia Dickman lecl the school with a contribution of T9 cakes, John Dick- man brought 13, Barbara Kundert and Karen Miller, 10 each. Working in hour shifts with super- vision by mothers ot the students, the sophomores demonstrated great gen- erosity for the cause of Catholic edu- cation. With 249 cakes they topped all the classes in contributions. The winning number is 67, says Dennis Hed- rick, as John Westrich and Craig McRedmond encourage onlookers to try their luck winning a cake. Making change seems to be no trouble for mathematical whizzes Diane Harpster, Dianna Byrne, and Irene Hoersten. 3 - 4, . Vg , F T W 1 N Y mimi.. X H X ls' X K T X' i '12 'fssiiswi lgs sed 331 ., E351 3 iri s wi , . s. 5 t' Sis 5 x xi T s 4 , ss i ,Q x xys, A 8, i 1 ' - ' A 'V 3E,fii,.j, K fgfiqfgiilik . 1 , sigh '-'- -- in K . , il-itil . -- f Q T i ' . '- -, 'ii iff r ixfamfi 4 ' : 9' im' ' ' ' iiffiwt' ' ' I is viii' xii: ,J , ' ' 1:2ax,1.l- . X :1 - - sis V , A., A EE' - .. gs- B if Wtflis? . if X. . er r iisllfi ' i f f Miff ' nl W ' H i ',,,.il 9? :sk A .. ,T ' mpg K ai, K A is 'K S i sc.,-mi X , ,J M33 WZ E i t wld, Q, W. c it fi A 1 , fs if , 5' Ri T l x 5 I X ix 9 A K if .,.q.n ' i i sg ,i ,ii l cg - -is ist . .. ',f2.x!I sil , i -V fim- ilf' H T T F - K ki limits Q I it A X o f X K Timothy Brickner James Briggs Rick Brinkman Julie Bruskotter Robert Bryan Thomas Buettner Dianna Byrne Timothy Byrne Roger Calveiage Gerald Cross David Ditto John Ernst Edward Etzkorn Gerry Fetzer Richard Fiedler James Gable Michael Gallmeier Joseph Geise George Gerdeman Deborah Goedde Michael Grone Arthur Haehn Diane Harpster Martha Hasenkamp Alan Haunhorst Dennis Hedrick Kenneth Hesseling Robert Hesseling Judith Hilvers Diane Hoersten Irene Hoersten Gary Holdgreve Susan Holdgreve Carol lmber Frederick Johnson Karen Kaverman 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 Letters John Lehman William Link Constance Maas Stephen Mansfield Joseph Martz Nancy McCabe Craig McRedmond Dale Meslcer Jeffrey Metcalfe Susan Metzger James Meyer Daniel Miller is .,,' . . , gig i F we , , K Z f S: fi iw E lf ' , ff . W ' . si- viw i F ,R 3 .Q by lr mg as 1 V A W' 5,45 Elf 3 . : f igs E? - A ,.,. , n 3 i J A 7 i . 'Simi kj, in 4 i Q 2, M 5 sa Li 'las K ' . EH 3 sfb ,g 2 , I ,J , X W' K .Q ,. 5, X Q w 3 W 5 3 , ' ,,: f il 3 -sl. 15' fl i at E l 4 , ,ily-422, 1 ' H e 1- r f' wr-. ,..-K iii ' 'AW S Ev, tx M 1' Vg si? J Wu 'Ji Q C stss 11. 'fr A f li l 1 A . Z.. .fu-,: . 4 1 -:- fair KW' ' , :- .,- . , k,. . tx 5 kQ,,,2 ,,,., V- f. U kk b gd:- w , is if , ff M, -2 gd if Qs! A If W. M I .V Q . sw . . .. isaff-f,.,,..., 5 . I 'f 1 Vx: iii' C' U C 5 ,is , 'li i.....Mfv a V sf , 5 'V 3 ? A l . j : f- :sf ' gg .i , ix ,...,,,: .A ,::V 65 ki l'li J M , ,iL, , .ll 5 , ,.. - r s, it A ' 1 3 J K5 - rw. J Yi iii, ,Q 5 , K ' . - wi 5 ,'.' 1 r fisfsl ' ,Tl is -: ,gg on .-1, d m,..1W Q 1 I A ,f X t. me Jg., A A -, , V fs .. 1,sg1f7.z NF, L, J 55' K li? , ,g k g fii s32i,gl , is . -- is s Q, sw S! 'lf - g gi, A sq, S K . . 1 ..f-:E . . . 255 i ' -. . ' 'Pi ' fi i ii ' if, :Ei Q iEii':iUf5i!,,i. f J '9l'K'Qvxvaamg1 we fr ? L T 1 ,T gm ,W 8 X 5. is N, ali i if f sg it s gn . K : 'L of ,JQMN ss C 'iw' sssi isiss ik . -1 .fg1l w 1-. 1 is x f gk K x vm 3 KJV 1 X A ' si 1 S 1 8 ' L if si it J J is 5 xv 2 S A 251, wifi 4 5 fi ' - - ww . ,L-, .p. -X - .. -,gg 1 - me A if-Isis .-ff - ,L-is s J Qgssi -- . -- ,: . gf, ,s,V3..- egg. - - - ' V W5 .sf in I -:.:- sm , X if Q-in is U im f - - s iii' e. -M -. Mi 1' fzgfzgyt If 5 1 is ev ., .ig.. .: ' 1 , . V S . 'N' 1 1 r 'll w 15 X my , , 5259 w ' , Mi A , if i' if 1 ,, , ,,,. 4 .1 5 Qophomores lead Turkey .Qfruf One of the activities of the Sophomore Class was decorating for the Thanksgiving Dance held Wednesday, November 23. The Escapades pro- vided the music for the affair. Cornstalks and stars helped bring out the theme Moonlight Harvest. De- corating for the dance was done on Wednesday afternoon with each com- mittee doing its work for the success of the dance, whether it was carrying through the theme, door decorations, or bandstand setting. After three days of Retreat students still seem to enjoy the annual Thanksgiving Dance. Dancing around the main attraction, students show they are thankful that Thanksgiving Vacation has begun. Sl Ring Urder Brings Joy Ordering a school ring makes a sophomore feel great. Since 1966 it has a buFF or facet blue spinel stone sur- rounded by the words Delphos St. John School. The gold band has raised engravings signifying Christ'1he Alpha and Omego, the book of knowledge, the sword of the spirit, the sports' Blue Jay and the year of graduation on the sides. When anyone asks what school l attend, it will be a proud moment to display my school ring! Mr. Shackelford, do you think this size willdo? asks Martha Hasenkamp, fearful over ring-fitting procedure. Gary Miller Julie Miller Marilyn Miller Robert Minnig Joyce Moreo '-5 ft. ,-Q, sw-vw . pg, his I Ju-t,k ?. X. Vt, U x ll all Q Ronald Mullen A A. A lx wg, s . l Donald Neumeier ' Patricia Neumeier xx John Nomina 1, f J? V Nanette Nomina i Mary Noonan D Duane Oberg I 1 l V v ii RX is , X Elaine Odenweller 0' vs: Bonita Osting gn, wa gf J H Jane Osting lii's 'WW 3 .Jr K A SM Judith Osting il ...f K QM- ' Melanie Osting , , I g Rebecca Osting A J 4 A 1, li' K s----- fi is J . es u g Richard Osting ' , D - X A - l l lr i is Ronald Osting .J L' K g n i ' 5. J r . l ' i t Rosemary Pohl M ' R 1 Charles Pohlman 'J ' il V, i , liifwik t A i is-s Louise Pohlman i' xggi Q 1' I ' ' K, Q3 New o man ft A A 1 .J A 11' J J J . fif ' as .5 Vi 5 .. , , al wiv 'E 3 3 .5 wr W E' rim iff' , M. . . ,... ie A , iiii 1 J -M J- ii - -V ,- ' i i ii vga, i ' A w if, ef' K . xxx X 0 'X . A V , . z . wifi-r,. if .. I . Lu- . w vwim ,, W A. ,, ., ,E R X y T 'TEE- f W ei V , , .L 47' M , A J Q in V fm f . V .2 fi, 3 ,f ,J .- ,. : . M 1 ' ,, ' , '7 , ' ,f .. A ' N .Q i 1? 5 if H K 'Waving' 'i jt' L qggfxi J D 3 l - Aly am Y, xl V:,:- 1- L: ,. ,i V , . , r g:15,.g?'l,'55b2,:. 1 V 5 ' 'rl 1 V M an ' , l sim Q Y J , V 'L iff ' K 77' ' ' f J, , .V gg -S W MM' J if-2 W V ff, ALA, ' K K M ' in ' V 1 R2 U Aital t ,K Q Hg I Y' if 1 9 ,g 5 WW S za f ,- 1, - L , www 'r A 'R A W I YG? J J Q- 1 iw ' in J an 2 , ai, , N , hp . kg M -k 4i?.Sx ik Y . ,. . y pi . w 4b Amelia Pofhasf Michael Powell Keiih Rahrig Kennefh Rahrig Gary Reindel Craig Reinemeyer Palricia Ricker Dennis Rode Joyce Rose Janice Roff Thomas Say Marilyn Schafiner Jane Schmif Michael Schulfe Jerry Schwinnen Pamela Sever Suzanne Siclcels Diann Spieles Lana Spieles Jeffrey Sfeinbrenner Jean Sfeyer David Thifoff Jerome Trenfman Ralph Trenfman Roberi Trenfman Eugene Wannemacher Barbara Weber Sidney Weber James Weeden Janice Wegesin Kafhleen Wegesin John Wesfrich Roger Wiechari Patricia Wienken Barbara Will Frances Will Louis Wrasman Jeanne Wulfhorsi Anne Wursi Dale Youngpefer David Alt Larry Ardner Jeanne Arnoldi Kathleen Baldauf Thomas Beining Shirley Bellmann Jane Bertling Bonita Best Thomas Bockey Louis Bonilas Michael Bonifas Vernon Brickner John Brinkman Roger Brinkman Joyce Brooks Lawrence Brown Deborah Buettner Steven Buettner Judith Burgei Joyce Byrne James Carder Paul Carder William Carpenter Richard Dannhausen Robert Dannhausen Mary Dickrede Michael Dickrede Larry Donaldson Kevin Dukes Kathy Eggeman Robert Elwer Joan Ernst William Farison Terry Fetzer Bernard Fiedler Marilyn Fischer lohn Friemoth Robert Friemoth Gordon Fuerst Pamela Fuerst Kathleen Gallmeier Frank Garza Richard Geise Ronald Gerdeman Mary German Dennis Grothouse Janet Grothouse Timothy Grothouse rl , Y ' 'J J r f,,s..ffi .1 f' :yet an 1, L 25 3 .1 ,, r W' fe ' 3 f H9235 1 1 4 l,, A 'fi i i ., -. , i an .T fflf -ssl K, 1- 5 I 3 K 3? Y 'I ft ff 2 .if 1 l it T ff' .- - . .. 2 ,V '- l .23-likjk. :- Ag .T - iw . ggi: -j g , . , X A L i ,,,,. V ii- ' .zt 'iiitii .4 ,V ., f j E. r, 5 new Q gill 'i J i 'N me I , it lx! I T 1 4' 2- i s , H Y' E. 'if W is .fee 51-...l E x h , U 1 5 i s. if , , X K 1. 6 -pm t..1 A . .gg , ,..,, S X w ig.: K T yi 'J T a A .isis i l .J 3 W, wt V. .. 5,555 R it ' : ii' if :.i w 1' ww.f.f,' 1 i. , , ,,,. . i T yi y , . . M ....,,. ' . .'.- ' ip- .Q '54 t i f -. i Q l W M , J -y......f . 3 , ,Ati K A X mm N, 1, 11 yi A 5 LI fb f if fi .ff .5 X A ft ' txi' W JE'-Q X 'rt' 'N i , '-'it ff' 2 0' 5 'air TM 1 mi ik S, th i , 1 53-w B' fiii wt 'ii i t - fif 'H fi Q it 6 L, ' Qs. - 5 , me , A .25 'tii it V H H fit it s .L y ,gi ' I 7 . . ,.., ' ,.,. 'iltw I 2 ' wa-es. A A J . . ff ,J . -, ,. H. i it -N ft st 4' A ' I qi A fn, 9 . ei- .et Frosh Brew Gay I-lop Witches and goblins haunted the gym at the annual Halloween Dance, October 31. As is traditional at St. John, the Freshman Class was in charge of decora- tions. They selected Witches' Brewery as the dance theme. To carry out the idea, a large black cauldron brew- ing mysterious contents amid cornshoclcs and pumpkins was the central attraction. A witch stood at the kettle stirring the concoction. Many students participated actively in the event M' Q- by coming in costume. When Marilyn Odenweller led the Grand March, it revealed creatively designed ap-- W' parel ranging from cardboard boxes to a Santa Claus outfit. Jane Bertling, Jean'1eArnoldi, and Debra Rode decorate the stand for the turntable at the Halloween Dance. Judith Ostendort and Pamela Fuerst seem to be quite amused trying to create a second Casper. ,O f f ' llill ' iff f-X t t tt ,fy f ,ir KA , .ef ,... My K ,vw .fwg M ,h. Jane Bertling seems to be in a trance as she primps herself for her picture. Unseen Harold Flanagan snaps Underclass Photographer Mr. Charles Nulty taking Jane's picture with several of her freshman friends waiting their turns. Daniel Grubenhoff Dorothy Haehn Gregory Haunhorst Rene Haunhorst Tonya Haunhorst Keith Heisterman Judith Hempfling Daniel Hoehn John Horstman Susan Huysman Sharon lmber Susan Kaverman we t 1' 3- 2 ? 'QL 42? , S QW as L15 sv we 1 X, sw' :wiv Wk 'E gl A 1? - 1 3 A fs ,sr f .JJ 1' I D .L 'Yah Z Q 'f 'f is 'QE -MWRHM Mm i v K we XX., xl xx 'wt'-1-W ,2 1 wi, T I X r A WF' 'M M -ew, l f fsmiic l 'Y' -, k 4 if A ,J A 4 F' .rail ,, :1r' Q- Underclasyman Pose Far Color Photography Every year underclassmen patiently suffer the pains of being photographed. Their first reaction, however, to the finished product is usually one of reiection because the picture is too candid and they always imagined themselves to be as handsome or as beautiful as some movie star. Mr. Charles Nulty, from J. N. Rasbach Photo Service, lnc., Shelton, Connecticut, took the underclass pictures October TO. Results in color for the first time were pleasant and ditferent. In each complete package the student received one large picture and mount, four medium-sized pictures and mounts, a 1967 calendar on a mount, and nine small pictures. Billfolds were soon bulging with pictures! , Susan Kaverman, Jane Bertling, and Ann Wannemacher approve the , finished pictures. l ,, , Virginia Kaverman . PHA: '-,-' P I William Kaverman , 4 VJ , ' V A ' he ,wt Josme Kayser 1' r T T John Kill A 9 Delmer Kemper 'F' ,JL i . 4- Q qi Ce- fm., ., , : Viv U Nancy Kill ey Jef Roger Kill - H virgil Kill Debra Kimmet W Rebecca Kimmet Steven Kimmet ' 2 . x w e a ir ' D Patricia Klaus 1 ' 2 :.f1. .,,, Ronald Klaus VIA , A 2 ? Q Michael Klinger V T A xg 6 V .lo Ann Kramer s W., f- ff- 1 I V , A ' 1 f Thomas Kortokrax W l Mi l ,cgi are-'- , . ,. fi' T , t ef, , sn ! wi a 5' Jennifer Lause ,-ll X T ,,,, '-' X5 Mary Lang T K ' glv A ,i , John Lehmkuhle Nora Lehmlcuhle r ' - ' Thomas Liebrecht i -nd 4+ an is , , Q K '--' .- it us iii, . ,, ,.., 5, .3 ' , gg, 'I' 1 4 ,? as 2 if Kathleen Looser X ' V -A V,b, , ,rii Anthony Mesker ' , , Daniel Metcalfe ,,,,. ,,i,f,-,,i-' AN 1 Qfudenfs Answer Prayer Plea Pope Paul VI through a letter from Bishop Rehring in the Catholic Chronicle asked that October 4, the anniversary of His Holiness' appearance before the U.N., be a day of prayer for peace. Students were asked to pray especially for David Bracker '63, killed in action in Viet Nam. Throughout the morning teachers led the students in prayer. x'.A you Richard Mefzner James Miller Karen Miller William Miller Rodney Moorman Roger Morris K '11 of L 'I st fi f 5 'A 1 Q, R. A Q-M, s.- it S s ssr s , r , r- 3 it-fy Freshmen take part in worldwide prayer for peace. H.. we M ll ,, , V T A .. 'W7125 A . . , , 1, - , lla- r X' W- r 1 , 1 2 ' fr.rgL.:f . fl it if M-...Y S Q gl? ' r .I .W-,gm ,xii I is r rsrwd fn,esr of as rays ew fi wmv ' s I A I s A K Q 47 V kg A .: A .4 J,,. , , ' V 4' I gl' , ,v .- L ,, A i i B V ' V, V, VV r L, V Q 'N VVVVVV kyyy e VV gf,:,,,.,i,iff, S VVVVATP KVM, , VV: Q 11 , ' i Q , -A f s :vig i w ik: WV ,,.,,,' V , -l l . f ,V VAZ VV V V V K .,' 2, -,E 3,1-,, f fi, . . ,X .V .J 2 V V V VV . ,V V VV .,.V V V. VV A V V, ., ' 1 f B , i VV 'VV f A . hz, . - if VV VVV, ' VL,' -E52 ,hx V m y , VVVVVVV VVV 4 Q A AA f -i V, Q. fin' K A 251- '3'-2 Lk -f 1 Q W A K ' ' A., If EW.. .ii V ,AA , , ' VV hz V VV VV,' , ,A' 1 yr Qs i W V V 5, 1 if V fi .. 2 i Vf. 1: j i I 5. l , 3 2 f. ,VV L V VV VVV ., V VV I , V V f VV VV. VV A ,T , E -t...PMwj I Vx M , in Wm ? an A A ,AM A i A Q-Q V - , , 1 1., ,, 5, , ' ix V. 1 3 M V... 'i is i y 1 f i ' W Q ,. ' V fl ,f , - :-Q 1 ' Q - A if R i s LLL wr , e ' B ' , Z Q 1 Q 1 B .' l V VV VV V ,.VV VV V 1 , f Vg BV Q: 5 , Q ,V,k' V . f ,V-' P, . K 1,,., V,V, .- V VV . , .M E Y , . Dorofhy Mueller Leo Mueller Daniel Mullen Cynfhia Murray Charlolfe Myers Rebecca Nieclecken Barbara Odenweller David Odenweller Marilyn Odenweller .ludiih Osfendorf Daniel Osfing David Osfing Diane Osling Mary Parfch Michael Paffon Jennifer Perrin David Placke Karl Plumpe Gerald Pohlman Keilh Pohlman Thomas Pohlman Marie Polhasf Susan Pofhasf Kathleen Reindel Belly Reinemeyer Edward Reinemeyer Donafa Reimak Richard Rekarf Doris Renner Michael Richardson Debra Rode James Rode Sandra Sanders Mary Scherger Stephen Schimmoeller Sharon Schleefer Richard Schlerefh Ronald Schwinnen Rebecca Segerniclc Janet Sever Gary Sheefer Gary Smifh Debra Sfeinbrenner David Sfemen Keifh Slerling Barbara Suever David Suever Pamela Suever For achieving the 99th percentile in the NEDT Principal Father Yeager gives certificates of recognition to the follow- ing intelligentsia: Karl Plumpe, Mary Beth Scherger, Mary Parlch, Marilyn Oclenweller, Dorothy Mueller, and Michael Patton. Carfitqcafey Given Performance in the upper 'IOM based on national norms in the Science Research, lnc., National Education Development Tests, merited 21 certificates for freshmen. Areas Top -Rating Freshmen tested were English, Math, and Word U and Reading in Social and Natural Scie Results give valuable information to selors for guidance purposes. .av Ronald Suever V lligii A ' I , Wayne Suever ' ii' 1 , fi iii? ,ix X Daniel TOPP ' Y' ? '3 R ' Dorolhy wm , , ,t it is r Q Jean Van Oss A i t s V, W V ' ww, MUTY Van Pelf R f 3 f- s ' K ,M -. R' Ann Wannemacher Vi? b ,. L. Q V is + gk Ellen Wannemacher x I 4? g , f Dale Wafnedfe 5 it 'ii P A f ' Michael Warnecke g,i,ii' Ned Weber . Q is Q: Patrick Weeden Q , I J Patricia Wiechart R, - gt L - F Ronald Wilhelm ' H ii . K g A Helen Will il .lil s .. A .L :gh Roger Wurst Q':th '!- ' ' v i t H ' Q' .. ,imp--5 5 I d Yvonne Wurst if N -- ef W . f 1. 1 A A 5, L, P A QllI0f.9 As seniors we remember many things that Happened to us during our four years of high school. Under the direction of Father Kuhn we were typical freshmen not knowing what to do. The boys won't forget afterschool detentions, and the girls will note it was the first year for uniforms. Sophomore year brought many new adventures. We made field trips to the cemetery for biology. lt was also our first year in the YCS with Father Parker as moderator. Nine soph girls won intramural basketball trophies. When we were juniors Father Yeager came as principal. Receiv- ing class rings, experiencing the Retreat by Fathers Costello and Melon, the Junior-Senior Class trip to Cincinnati's Valley Theater fo see Dr. Zhivago, dining at the Sheraton-Gibson, making palm trees and beads for the Spring Formal, llima Hawaiku .are the memorable fun-things of that year. Now as seniors we are looking forward to the Class Play Okla- homo! E the Spring Formal, the Junior'Senior Class Trip, the Senior Outing, and Graduation, May 28. None of us will forget all the fun we had at class parties, dances, football and basketball games, and the many other things we did as a class during four happy years.A Will: Qaniors' l-lelping gfllldf.Qll,S' Merrimenf Brings Feyfival Prom' Proud to assist at the Church Festival is the Senior Class. Each year seniors gladly sacrifice a half day of school to let the grade school children enjoy the Kids' Day. Excitement, noise, and fun reign as the young- sters of the grade schools try to win at Bingo, Penny Pitch, Tip Booth, Automat, Candy Booth, and the Penny Wheel managed by the seniors. On the evenings ot October 23 and 24 this year, the seniors helped serve delicious dinners to 6,513 people. Seniors and the football team also washed the dishes and made themselves useful in the booths. Main purpose of the festival is to continue the parish educational system. Proceeds are used for school equipment and supplies. Some money is laid aside for the expansion program. Wayne Baumgarte and Gary Hammons keep the bingo game going, but it looks as if Daniel Kimmet and Thomas Grothous are sidelined from sheer exhaustion. C 27 28 29 30 56 57 58 59 60 1 X Dennis Alspaugh Cynthia All Wayne Baumgarfe Joan Beckmann Paul Bendele Beverly Best Richard Best Marie Bockey fa., 'VX- fi' ' ' I i f f.- he 'W it ,as As a return favor, Father Schill pops korn for the enjoyment of Glen Kill and Michael Clark. Pamela Bockey Randall Bohnlein Janet Brandehot? Charles Brinkman Mary Jane Burgei Robert Burger James Calvelage Phyllis Calvelage Timothy Carder Kevin Clark Michael Clark Vicforia Cooley Gilberf Cummings John Dannhousen John Dickmon Ann Diclrrecle Eugene Dickrecle David Eickholl Bonifa Ellerbrock Vcvledicforian Jays ' Banhre Rally Flames nfl: uyiasm As Wildcats Burn St. John school spirit soared as high as the roaring blaze as it consumed cougars of various shapes, sizes, and colors before the Jays' game with Lima Bath Wildcats, September 15, at Stadium Park. Cats fashioned by members of each class were brought to school for iudging by Student Council representatives. The yellow-ancl-black-striped wild- cat made by the sophomores won the decision. Seniors under the direction of Timothy Carder, senior class president, gathered all the materials for the outdoor roast. Spirit flamed to a high point as the fire ignited by head football Coach George Rafferty engulfed the Wildcats. When the band struck up the school song, members of the student body joined in to urge the team on to a victory. Calm down! The big arm is the leg and paw of a mutilated giant tiger cat, not Timothy Carder's. Angela Elwer Darlene Elwer Paula Ernst William Fetzer Vernon Fischer Harold Flanagan Rudy Garza X Janet Geise 95 Gregory Gremling Thomas Grolhous John Grofhouse Susan Haehn Ruth Hageman Gary Hammons Therese Hasenkamp Richard Hayes gd' Q 'uf Ufferfory Procession Recognizes freafor To understand better the meaning of the Mass, students renew the ideas of the early Christians, Through an Offertory Procession they present gifts to God to adore, to thank, to petition, and to make up for their sins. In order to participate and to realize that the Procession means that they are presenting gifts by which human beings worship God, students place hosts in the ciborium. Later the chalice, hosts, and wine will be brought to the priest who in the name of the students offers them to Gocl. The hosts and wine which are brought forward represent them- selves and their intentions. Seniors Harold Flanagan and Michael Clark participate in the Mass by placing a host into the ciborium. Elizabeth Heitz Jean Helmkamp David Hempfling John Hempfling r css, Joseph Hershey Bernard Hickey David Hilvers Kenneth Hoersten Salutatorian 97 Linda Hoersfen Dianne Hollar Gary Huysman Kofhryn Johnson Diane .losfpille Affer such Q long day even a bus sea? can be comforfoble. ,. ,- fi-do 'Q-an James Knebel seems worried- Hey, you guys, where did fhe bus go when I wosn'f looking? Upperalayces Roam For an entire clay of pure pleasure in the spring the juniors and seniors take a trip to a city for either a movie or a play. The principal and teachers act as chaperones on the buses and enjoy the excursion as much as the students. This pasft year graduating classes of 1966 and T967 went to the Valley Theatre to see Dr, Zhivago. Afterwards all went to the Sheraton-Gibson hotel to cline. Though bus trips are ordinarily more tiring, the class trip is enlivened with singing, repartee, and lunching. T 1 ,ruffj girls take a breather at one of the roadside areas along the route. Catherine Kaverman Timothy Kayser Glen Kill Phyllis Kill Vera Kill Constance Kimmei Daniel Kimmef David Kimmet Marjorie Kimmei Robert Kimmet Crest trophy's newest engravings are the name- of Charles Wiechart and Martha Scherger, T96 Mr. and Miss Crest, who led the campaign sal - H! 5 A , 3 s , Flmv ' gif' 1' rl' K :I .t-..-...gsm 5,761 Layouts, headlines, copy, captions consume time cmd test ingenuity ot Crest staff. with 15 and 7 subscriptions, respectively. Oth royalty pictured with Crest notables is Mr. Oliv Lundgren to whom the Crest is indebted for ph tography and photo finishing. Katherine Klaus Keith Klaus Alice Klausing Daniel Klausing Deborah Klausing James Knebel i Crest' Reacfmd It means everything for a yearbook staff to be able to meet its deadlines. This St. John Crest StaFFers did, though the anguish and labor involved seemed end- less. The ecstasy of beholding the finished annual will be their reward and compensa- tinn Crest Campaigning started January 3 and ended January 'l3 with Mr. Kapp's senior boys leading the competition. An order for 725 books, the highest number ever, was placed. B Christopher Kundert Carol Lauer Kathleen Lindeman Louise Lincleman Diane Maas Judith Metcalfe John Miller Dianne Moenter Roselyn Morris 5-,A Thomas Meyers Susan Nagel Cynlhia Narllcer Pamela Neumeier Roger Neumeler Mary Jane Nomina Joseph Odenweller Judy Odenweller Palricla Osfing Karen Paflhoff Mary Jane Pohl Janice Pohlman if gbl As lhe deadline for fhe ferm paper approaches, Kenneth Hoerslen busily collecls nofes ,env ik' Q:-,pf Research Challenges Qeniors' Contrary to opinion, the senior year is not peaches and cream- at least a senior who has to write a term paper doesn't think so. Bye, Mom, I'm off to the library, was a phrase familiar to many parents' ears during that time. From bibliography carcls to the finished product each senior spent hours doing research on his topic. Hoping it has something on his topic, John Miller hurriedly selects u magazine. Joyce Pohlman Michael Pohlman John Raabe Margaret Rahrig Joseph Reinemeyer Patrick Rode Rebecca Sanders James Schaffner Janet Schaffner Martha Scherger James Schimmoeller Kenneth Schimmoeller Steven Schleeter Thomas Schlereth Susan Schrader Band Appearances Highliglzf Qeniarc When the band goes marching to and from games there's more to it than good looking band members, catchy music, colorful uniforms, and original formations. There are all the years of practice and entertaining from fourth grade on when all but two seniors joined with Mr. Thomas Herman. The other two came into the group in the seventh grade under Mr. Donald Bowersox. Director Robert Slattery took charge in the unit's sophomore year. Last summer he sent five members to the Smith-Walbridge Music Camp in Syracuse, Indiana. Nancy Van Pelt seems in need of a step ladder as she meticulously assembles her baritone sax. Mary Kay Schulte Dennis Schwinnen Daniel Sever Andrew Shenk Jennifer Shiraclc Emily Shumalcer Sherryl Sfallkamp Sharon Sleinbrenner I I Adil? 01 N .Nl i i N--aw' A J if band members are, firsf row: John Hempfling, Nancy Van Pell, Cynthia Narfker, and Kill, head majorefieg second row: Beverly Besf, Marjorie Kimmel, Randall Bohnlein, and Mr. Slaliery, band clirecfor. 5' as-.W 3 ff K Deborah Sterling Craig Suever Michael Teman Norma Trentman Arthur Ulrich Nancy Van Pelt Theresa Wanamaker Jane Wannemacher Claeemafe Pureuee falling Although he left St. John after the eighth grade, the Class of '67 still considers Ralph Ricker a member. Ralph has at- tended Our Lady of the Lake Seminary in Syracuse, Indiana, for his high school work. He has been on the Honor Roll and received letters in football and basketball. Ralph is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ricker, 434 East Cleveland Street, Delphos. Ralph Ricker flaeemafe fallen' by Death Gerald David Harpster lAugust 21, 1949 - July 22, 19651, an exemplary Christian youth, became a Catholic when he was in the seventh grade and also a member of the Class of 1967. Dave was a well loved friend and close companion of many of his classmates. He died the summer before his junior year as a result of a gun accident. May he rest in peacel 4 l David Harpster 'aw Jill Wannemacher Alice Warnecke Charles Warnecke David Warneclre Rifa Weeden Robert Weinandy Charles Wiechari Philip Wiecharf Huberf Wienken Kathleen Wienken William Wiesenberg Michael Will John Wulfhorsf Michael Wursf Consfance Youngpefer , . -' .w+ fred Editor-in-chief gives Thanks Change! Getting away from traditional ideas has been the maior goal of the Crest staff this year. Learning the importance of unity, a strong theme depicted by introduction, divider pages, and conclusion headed the list of innovations. Grey screens, white print, and cor- responding copy were the tools. Makeup of the Crest was in need of renewal, considering that it has been the same since its first printing. Rearrangement took research. Different methods were examined in prize-winning and larger-school books with the most satisfactory techniques employed in this annual. Putting the right cover on the Crest took decision and design. Since we chose bold type and simplicity of page planning the more masculine brown and copper combina- tion with modern lettering was the final choice. For hours of work and dedication my thanks goes, first of all, to our moderator Sister Mary Victor for managing underclass photography, the Crest campaign, and seeing that deadlines were met. Further, I thank Copy Editors Ann Dickrede and Joan Beckmann, photographers Mr. Oliver Lundgren from Kaufman Studios, Mr. Charles R. Nulty, Tech- nical Representative from J. N. Rasbach Photo Service, Inc., Shelton, Connecticut, Harold Flanagan, David Eickholt and Robert Hesseling, Representative Nick Preketes and Pub- lisher Jack Cobb from Great Lakes Graphic Arts, Portage, Michigan. I 'Twas great to be where the action was. They ll graduate and go their separate ways but not without a few regrets for having to part with friends and the scene of vigorous activity. -Jean Helmkamp, Editor usrgs2ef.g'ffqii' Q ? . si A l Jean Helmkamp, capable Crest editor, announces gleefully to Principal Father whose cooperation the whole staff applauds, that the final deadline has been met. ,ww .. ,sat V? -3 ' Yeager, all r l.. .-..... Jennifer Shirack and companions experience a certain sadness in riding away at last from fun-filled high school days. I9 67 Crest .Qtaff Sister Mary Victor, moderator, Jean Helmkamp, edi- tor-in-chief, Joan Beckmann, Ann Dickrede, copy edi- torsy Harold Flanagan, student photographer with David Eickholt and Robert Hesseling, Kathleen Linde- man, staff and academics head with Katherine Klaus, Darlene Elwer, Ann Geise, Toni Ludwick, Teresa Will, Linda Friemoth, Joyce Grothouse, Randall Bohn- leinp Angela Elwer, activities' head with Roselyn Morris, Martha Scherger, Jane Wannemacher, Sharon Steinbrenner, Mary Jane Burgei, David Eickholt, sports' head with John Raabe, Jennifer Shirack, Elizabeth Heitz, Harold Flanagan, John Dannhausen, John Wulfhorst, Sherryl Stallkamp, Susan Schrader, underclassmen head with Kathleen Wienken, Joyce Pohlman, Janice Pohlman, Rita' Weeden, Diane Egge- man, Constance Youngpeter, Emily Shumaker, Mary Jane Pohl, senior-section head with Constance Kim- met, Louise Lindeman, Marie Bockey, Dianne Moenter, Therese Hasenkamp, Norma Trentman, Ruth Hage- man, head typist with Alice Klausing, Marjorie Kim- met, and Janet Geise. Alspaugh, Dennis - 16, 92 Alt, Basil Mr. - 36, 42, 43, 54 Alt, Cynthia - 42, 48, 49, 53, 54, 92 Alt, David - 48, 61, 67, 84 Index Burgei, Kenneth - 62, 63, 65, 73 Burgei, Mary Jane - 31, 40, 93, 109 Burger, Robert - 16, 93 Bryne, Diana - 44, 52, 79 Ardner, Ardner, Arnoldi, Larry - 7, 44, 84 Patricia - 78 Jeanne - 61, 84, 85 Arnzen, Robert Mr. - 35, 62, 63, 65 Backus, Harry Mrs. - 38 Baldauf, Kathleen - 33, 84 Baumgarte, Wayne - 16, 46, 57, 92 Becker, Thomas - 78 Becker, William - 78 Beckman, Joyce - 78 Beckmann, George - 17, 43, 48, 72 Beckmann, Joan - 8, 40, 42, 44, 92, 10 Beining, Genevieve - 78 Beining, Thomas - 84 Bellmann, Shirley - 48, 49, 84 Bendele, Karen - 78 Bendele, Paul - 92 Bensman, John - 66, 78 Berelsman, David - 15, 33, 78 Berres, Robert - 78 Bertling, Charles - 57, 72 Bertling, Jane - 40, 52, 67, 84, 85, 86, 87 Bertling, Theresa - 66, 78 Best, Beverly - 33, 42, 92, 105 Best, Bonita - 84 Best, Richard - 92 Best, Valerie - 78 Birkmeier, John - 72 Blauvelt, Ralph Mr. - 28 Bockey, Linda - 78 Bryne, Joyce - 33, 84 Bryne, Timothy - 33, 79 Calvelag Calvelag e, James - 10, 16, 93 e, Phyllis - 23, 32, 42, 93 Calvelage, Roger - 47, 48, 79 Calvelage, Shirley - 43, 73 Carder, James - 84 Carder, Paul - 84 Carder, Robert - 73 Carder, Timothy - 48, 62, 63, 68, 93, 95 Friemoth, John - 33, 84 Friemoth, Linda - 43, 73, 109 Friemoth, Robert - 84 Fuerst, Gordon - 84 Fuerst, Pamela - 84, 85 Gable, James - 30, 79 Gallmeier, Kathleen - 48, 84 Gallmeier, Michael - 23, 57, 80 Garza, Frank - 61, 84 Garza, Rudy - 95 Carpenter, William - 67, 84 Clark, Kathleen 35, 43, 48, 73 Clark, Kevin - 16, 93 Clark, Lynn - 33, 73 Clark, Michael - 16, 47, 48, 53, 62, 63, 64, 93, 94, 97 Clark, Patrick - 27, 73 Clark, Steven - 62, 64, 73 Cooley, Victoria - 94 Cross, David - 23, 73 Hempfling, David - 97 Bockey, Bockey, Marie - 21, 32, 42, 92, 109 Michael - 78 Bockey, Nancy - 43, 72 Bockey, Pamela - 93 Bockey, Paul - 78 Bockey, Thomas - 67, 84 Bohnlein, Mary - 72 54, 93, Bohnlein, Randall - 16, 32, 33, 42, 105, 109 Bohnlein, Susan - 33, 72 Bonifas, Gary - 47, 48, 66, 78 Bonifas, Jan - 57, 72 Bonifas, Louis - 84 Bonifas, Mary - 31, 72 Bonifas, Michael - 48, 61, 67, 84 Brandehofif, Laurel - 33, 46, 47, 62, 72 Brandehoff, Janet - 46, 47, 48, 53, 93 Brickner, Judith - 72 Brickner, Thomas - 78 Brickner, Timothy - 57, 79 Brickner, Vernon - 84 Bridges, Tonya - 72 Briggs, James - 57, 79 Brinkman, Charles - 93 Brinkman, John - 8, 61, 67, 84 Brinkman, Rick - 79 Brinkman, Roger - 84 Brooks, Joyce - 84 Brown, Lawrence - 84 Bruskotter, Julie - 79 Bryan, Robert - 57, 79 Bryant, Deborah - 72 Buettner, Deborah - 33, 44, 84 Buettner, Constance - 43, 73 Buettner, Glen - 73 Buettner, Steven - 33, 84 Buettner Thomas - 33, 79 Burgei, Judith - 40, 84 Cross, Gerald - 79 Cummings, Gilbert - 22, 42, 54, 94 Dannhausen, John - 16, 25, 94, 109 Dannhausen, Richard - 7, 44, 84 Dannhausen, Robert -- 33, 84 Dickman, John - 16, 79, 94 Dickman, Patricia - 32, 43, 44, 49, 73, 79 Dickrede, Ann - 8, 44, 94, 108, 109 Dickrede, Eugene - 94 Dickrede, Mary - 44, 84 Dickrede, Michael - 84 Ditto, David - 62, 63, 66, 67, 79 Donaldson, Larry - 84 Donovan, A. John Rev. Most - 13 Dukes, Kevin - 61, 84 Eggeman, Diane - 109 Eggeman, Kathy - 73, 84 Eickholt, David - 16, 21, 94, 108, 109 Ellerbroc k, Bonita - 21, 32, 42, 94 Ellis, Charles Mr. - 18, 62, 63, 66, 68 Elwer, Angela - 40, 42, 44, 95, 109 Elwer, D arlene - 95, 109 Elwer, Robert - 49, 61, 67, 84 Elwer, S usan - 43, 44, 52, 73 Ernst, Donald - 73 Ernst, Joan - 84 Ernst, John - 79 Ernst, Paula - 42, 95 Etzkorn, Edward - 48, 52, 57, 79 Etzkorn, Farrison, Jo Ann - 43, 73 William - 20, 84 Fetzer, Gerry - 57, 79 Fetzer, Terry - 61, 84 Fetzer, William - 46, 57, 60, 95 Fiedler, Bernard - 84 Fiedler, Richard - 79 Fischer, Charles - 73 Fischer, Ralph Mrs. - 18 Fischer, Vernon - 16, 62, 95 Fisher, Constance - 73 Fisher, Marilyn - 48, 67, 84 Flanagan, Harold - 8, 54, 86, 95, 97, 108, 109 Freiburger, Linda - 27, 43, 73 Geise, Ann - 73, 109 Geise, Janet - 42, 95, 109 Geise, Jeanne - 73 Geise, Joseph - 57, 80 Geise, Richard - 61, 84 Gerdeman, George - 80 Gerdeman, Ronald - 29, 84 Gerdeman, Virginia - 31, 73 German, Debra - 73 German, Mary - 84 Goedde, Deborah - 28, 32, 80 Gorman, Thomas Rev. - 14 Gremling, Gregory - 96 Grone, Michael - 33, 80 Grothaus, Kathleen - 32, 74 Grothous, Thomas - 16, 50, 57, 61, , 92 96 Grothouse, Arthur Mrs. - 38 Grothouse, Dennis - 84 Grothouse, Janet - 84 Grothouse, John - 54, 96 Grothouse, Joyce - 43, 73, 109 Grothouse, Timothy - 84 Grubenhoff, Daniel - 86 Grubenhoff, Elaine - 43, 62, 74 Guncler, John Mr. - 19, 54 Haehn, Arthur Jr. - 80 Haehn, Dorothy - 86 Haehn, Mary - 74 Haehn, Susan - 42, 96 Hageman, Ruth - 32, 96, 109 Hammons, Gary - 86, 92, 96 Hanser, Forrest Mrs. - 36 Harpster, Diane - 66, 79, 80 Hasenkamp, Martha - 80, 82 Hasenkamp, Melvin - 74 Hasenkamp, Therese - 32, 42, 96, 109 Haunhorst, Alan - 57, 80 Haunhorst, Gregory -- 86 Haunhorst, Michael - 43, 74 Haunhorst, Rene - 86 Haunhorst, Sandra - 32, 74 Haunhorst, Tonya - 86 Hayes, Richard - 4, 16, 44, 54, 96 Hedrick, Dennis - 33, 52, 79, 80 Heidenescher, Sue - 32, 33, 43, 45, 48 74 Heisterman, Keith - 61, 67, 86 Heitz, Elizabeth - 42, 48, 54, 97, 109 Helmkamp, Jean - 41, 42, 97, 108, 109 Hempfling, Hempfling, John - 32, 33, 42, 49, 54, 97, Judith - 86 Hemptling, Terry - 43, 44, 74 Hershey, Joseph - 97 Hesseling, Kenneth - 80 Hesseling, Patricia - 72, 74 Hesseling, Robert - 33, 57, 80, 108, 109 Hickey, Bernard - 16, 32, 42, 44, 52, 97 Hiett, Daniel - 43, 74 Hilvers, Davicl - 57, 97 Hilvers, Judith - 80 Hoersten Hoersten, Hoersten, Hoersten I Diane - 80 lrene - 79, 80 Kenneth - 42, 57, 97, 102 Linda - 47, 54, 62, 98 Hoehn, Daniel - 61, 86 Hohlbein, William - 74 Holdgreve, Donald - 74 Holdgreve, Gary - 80 Holdgreve, Susan - 44, 49, 80 ln dex Koester, Kenneth - 80 Kortokrax, Thomas - 87 Kramer, Janet - 80 I Kramer, Jo Ann - 87 Kramer, Marilyn - 43, 74 Kramer, Thomas - 30, 80 Krebs, Sylvester Mr. - 38 Kundert, Barbara - 48, 79, 80 Kundert, Carolyn - 80 Kunclert, Christopher - 101 Mooney, Michael - 75 Moorman, Jeffrey - 75 Moorman, Rodney - 48, 61, 67, 88 Moreo, Morris, Morris, Morris, Joyce - 82 Roger - 20, 61, 67, 88 Roselyn - 32, 42, 54, 101, 109 Steven - 9, 75 Mueller, Dorothy - 29, 89, 90 Mueller, Leo - 49, 61, 67, 89 Mullen, Daniel - 89 Hollar, Diane - 17, 98 Honingforcl, Urban Mr. - 38 Horstman, John - 86 Huysman, Gary - 16, 62, 63, 64, 98 Huysman, Jane - 74 Huysman, Susan - 33, 67, 86 lmber, Carol - 80 Imber, Sharon - 33, 86 Kurtz, Lana - 80 Lang, Mary - 61, 87 Laudick, JeFfrey - 57, 74 Lauer, Carol - 32, 101 Lause, Jennifer - 52, 61, 87 Lause, Neil - 33, 44, 57, 80 Leffers, Marilyn - 80 Lehman, Jane - 74 Mullen, Ronald - 82 Murray, Cynthia - 89 Myers, Charles Mrs. - 37 Myers, Charlotte - 61, 89 Myers, Joseph - 43, 44, 75 Nagel, Susan - 42, 44, 102 Nartker, Cynthia - 33, 52, 102, 105 Nartker, Janice - 32, 33, 43, 75 l Johnson, Frederick - 57, 80 Johnson, Kathryn - 51, 60, 98 Jostpille, Diane - 44, 51, 60, 98 Kapp, Lawrence Mr. - 25, 48, 70, 101 Lehman, John - 44, 57, 80 Lehmkuhle, Arlene - 32, 33, 74 Lehmkuhle, John - 61, 87 Lehmkuhle, Nora - 33, 87 Liebrecht, Thomas - 87 Osting Bonita - 82 Kaverman, Catherine - 32, 42, 52, 99 Kaverman, Charles - 74 Kaverman, Karen - 80 Kaverman, Margaret - 52, 80 Kaverman, Susan - 40, 86, 87 Kaverman, Virginia - 87 Kaverman, William - 87 Kayser, Deborah - 62, 74 Kayser, Josine - 67, 87 Kayser, Timothy - 50, 54, 57, 99 Kemper, Leo Mrs. - 38 Kemper, Delmer - 87 Kemper, Stephen - 74 Kill, Armilla Mrs. - 38 Kill, Anthony - 48, 80 Kill, Daniel - 30, 80 Kill, Glen - 62, 63, 93, 99 Kill, John - 48, 62, 63, 87 Lindeman, Jean -- 27, 32, 74 101,109 Lindeman, Kathleen - 21, 42, Lindeman, Louise - 32, 101, 109 Link, William - 52, 80 Long, Linda -- 74 Looser, Gerald - 74 Looser, Kathleen - 87 Ludwiclg, Toni' - 74, 109 Maas, Constance - 80 Maas, Diana - 101 Maas, Katherine - 74 McCabe, Nancy - 52, 80 Mack, Mary Ann - 43, 74 Mansfield, Stephen - 80 Martz, Joseph - 57, 66, 80 McGinnis, Marsha - 32, 43, McRedmond, Craig - 48, 49, 52, 74 79, 80 y - 87 yllis - 32, 51, 54, 60, 99 Kill, Nanc Kill, Ph Kill, Ro Kill, Th ger - 61, 67, 87 eodore - 49, 80 Km, vera - 32, 33, 42, 54, 62, 99, 105 Kan, virgin - 33, 87 Kill, Vivian - 33, 66, 80 Kimmet, Constance - 32, 99, 109 Kimmet, Daniel - 16, 42, 48, 54, 92, 99 Kimmet, David - 99 Kimmet, Debra - 87 Kimmet, Marjorie - 33, 42, 99, 105, 109 Kimmet, Rebecca - 87 Kimmet Kimmet , Robert - 16, 44, 54, 99 Steven - 61 87 Klaus, Katherine - 98, 100, 109 Q Klaus, Keith - 32, 40, 44, 45, 54, 100 Klaus, Patricia - 87 Klaus, Rita -- 43, 74 Klaus, Ronald - 61, 67, 87 Klausing, Alice - 23, 42, 100, 109 Klausin g, Corinne - 47, 66, 80 Klausing, Daniel - 16, 57, 100 Klausing, Deborah - 41, 100 Klausing, Rebecca - 80 Klinger, Michael - 61, 87 Knebel, James - 17, 41, 54, 98, 100 Knippen, Carl - 80 Knippen, John - 74 Mesker, Anthony - 87 Mesker, Dale - 80 Metcalf, Daniel - 87 Metcalfe, JeFfrey - 80 Metcalfe, Judith - 101 Metzger, Susan - 33, 48, 80 Metzner, Emma Miss - 37 Metzner, Richard - 88 Meyer, A. J. Mrs. - 35, 70 Meyer, James - 43, 57, 80 Meyers, Thomas - 16, 102 Miller, Miller, Miller I Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller Miller I Miller, Miller Miller Miller 1 r I Daniel - 66, 67, 80 Ferd Mr. - 38 Gary - 57, 66, 82 James - 88 John - 41, 42, 47, 48, 101, 103 Julie - 82 Karen - 48, 79, 88 Kathleen - 33, 43, 74 Marilyn - 82 Mark - 57, 66, 74 Randall - 43, 44, 45, 49, 74 Ronald - 74 Taffany - 43, 49, 74 William - 33 88 Minnig, Kathryn - 43, 47, 48, 74 Minnig, Robert - 66, 82 Moenter, Dianne - 42, 101, 109 Moenter, Donald - 74 Neumeier, David - 75 Neumeier, Donald - 57, 66, 82 Neumeier, Pamela - 32, 47, 54, 102 Neumeier, Patricia - 82 Neumeier, Roger - 57, 102 Niedecken, Rebecca - 23, 89 Nomina, John - 57, 82 Nomina, Margaret - 75 Nomina, Mary Jane - 32, 51, 60, 102 Nomina, Nanette - 52, 82 Noonan, Diane - 43, 75 Noonan, Mary - 52, 82 Oberg, Duane - 57, 82 Odenweller, Barbara - 89 Odenweller, David - 61, 89 Odenweller, Elaine - 32, 82 Odenweller, John - 50, 56, 57, 62, Odenweller, Joseph - 16, 19, 102 Odenweller, Judy - 17, 102 Odenweller, Marilyn - 33, 67, 85, 89 90 Ostendorf, Judith Osting Daniel - 61, 89 Osting David - 89 Osting Diane - 61, 89 Osting Jane - 47, 70, 82 Osting Judith - 82 Osting Melanie - 82 Osting Patricia - 51, 60, 102 Osting Rebecca - 82 Osting, Richard - 82 Osting Ronald - 82 Parker, William Rev. - 15, 22, 96 Partch, Mary - 67, 89, 90 Patthott, Karen - 102 Patton, Gordon - 75 Michael - 8, 61, 67, 89, 90 Patton, Perrin, Jennifer - 89 Picker, Kathleen - 76 Placke, David - 89 Plumpe, Karl - 48, 61, 89, 90 Pohl, Mary Jane - 23, 42, 102, 109 Pohl, Rosemary - 32, 82 Pohlman, Charles - 82 Pohlman, Esther - 43, 75, 76 Pohlman, Gerald - 61, 67, 89 Pohlman, Janice - 102, 109 Pohlman, Joyce - 103, 109 Pohlman, Kathryn - 32, 43, 44, 76 Pohlman, Keith - 89 Pohlman, Louise - 32, 52, 82 - 33, 44, 49, 85, 9 Pohlman, Marcia Pohlman, Mary Jo 43, 76 76 Pohlman, Michael 16, 103 Pohlman, Rebecca - 72, 76 Pohlman, Theresa 48, 49, 82 Pohlman, Thomas 89 Pothast, Amelia - 33, 66, 83 Raabe, John - 16, 26, 41, 42, 103, 109 Pothast, Darlene - 76 Pothast, Judith - 76 Pothast, Louis - 43, 75, 76 Pathast, Louise - 43, 75, 76 Pothast, Marie - 89 Pothast, Susan - 61, 89 Powell, Michael - 66, 83 Powell, Thomas -- 77 RaFferty, George Mr. - 23,34, 35, 57, 58, 95 Rahrig, Keith - 83 ' Rahrig, Kenneth- - 83 Rahrig, Margaret - 103 Rehring, J. George Rev. Most - 13 Reindel, Gary - 83 Reindel, Kathleen - 40, 52, 89 Reindel, Ronald - 23, 76, 77 Reinemeyer, Betty - 89 Reinemeyer, Craig - 83 Reinemeyer, Edward - 89 Reinemeyer, Joseph - 103 Reimak, Donata - 89 Rekart, Patrick - 77 Rekart, Richard - 89 Renner, Doris - 33, 89 Richardson, Michael - 89 Ricker, Patricia - 83 Rode, Arlene - 43, 51, 60, 77 Rode, Daniel - 6, 43, 69, 77 Rode, Debra - 85, 89 Rode, Dennis - 83 Rode, James - 61, 89 Rode, Patrick - 104 Rode, Roger - 77 Rose, Joyce - 32, 83 Rott, David - 72, 77 Rott, Janice - 83 Sanchez, Sylvia - 77 Sanders, Rebecca - 104 Sanders, Sandra - 40, 89 Soy, Thomas - 83 Schaffner, James - 26, 104 Schaffner, Janet - 104 Schaffner, Marilyn - 83 Scharf, Lawrence Rev. - 8, 14 Scheff, Ronald Mr. - 22, 61, 67 Scherger, James - 43, 47, 48, 49, 77 ndex Schrader, Linda - 33, 43, 77 Schrader, Susan - 32, 48, 52, 104, 109 Schulte, Mary Kay - 32, 43, 54, 62, 70, 105 Schulte, Michael - 83 Schwinnen, Dennis - 46, 47, 48, 49, 54, 105 Schwinnen, Jerry - 83 Schwinnen, Judith - 43, 77 Schwinnen, Ronald - 89 Setternick, Rebecca - 89 Sever, Daniel - 68, 105 Sever, Janet -- 89 Sever, Oliver Mr. - 38 Sever, Oliver Mrs. - 38 Sever, Pamela - 83 Sever, Rosemary - 33, 43, 77 Sheeter, Carol - 77 Sheeter, Gary 89 Sheeter, Virginia - 77 Shenk, Andrew - 16, 105 Shephard, Daniel - 77 Shephard, Stephen - 23, 77 Shirack, Jennifer - 5, 32, 41, 42, 48, 50, 53, 54, 105, 109 Shumaker, Emily - 32, 52, 105, 109 Siclfels, Suzanne - 32, 44, 45, 52, 83 Siefker, Kenneth - 77 Sister Mary Christelle - 9, 27, 28, 29' Sister Mary Delphine - 19, 54 Sister Mary Eventia - 6, 24, 25 Sister Mary Gregory - 30, 31, 44, 45 Sister Mary Herman - 24, 25, 36 Sister Mary Linus - 28 , 29 Sister Mary Lorenzo - 27 Sister Mary Joan - 26, 27, 28 Sister Mary Rosella - 30 Sister Mary St. Catherine - 20, 21,52,53, 54 Sister Mary Victor - 8, 20, 108, 109 Slattery, Robert Mr. - 32, 33, 54, 125 Smith, Gary - 23, 89 Smith, Lloyd Mr. - 30 Spieles, Diann - 66, 83 Spieles, Lana - 83 Spieles, Robert - 57, 59, 62, 63, 68, 77 Stallkamp, Sherryl - 32, 42, 105, 109 Stallkamp, Susan - 43, 48, 77 Strayer, Winifred - 20 Steinbrenner, Debra - 89 Steinbrenner, Dennis - 76, 77 Steinbrenner, Jeffrey - 83 Steinbrenner, Sharon - 105, 109 Stemen, David - 67, 89 Ulm, Dorothy - 52 90 il Van Autreve Thomas - L Van Oss Jean - 7 90 Van Pet Mary - 33 O I uirsch, Arthur - 46,' 57, 62, 63, 65, 106 5 , 77 , i', ' ,9 Van Pelt, Nancy - 33, 104, 105, 106 5 Vogt, Catherine - 77 Wanamaker, Theresa - 42, 106 Q Wanamaker, Otmer Mrs. - 38 ' Wannemacher, Ann - 87, 90 Wannemacher, Ellen - 33, 90 Wannemacher, Eugene - 83 Wannemacher, Jane - 19, 42, 48 106, 1C Wannemacher, Jill - 26, 107 Wannemacher, Mark - 48, 77 Warnecke, Alice - 45, 107 3 Warnecke, Charles - 107 i Warnecke, Dale - 90 ' Warnecke, David - 16, 107 Warnecke, Leona Mrs. - 38 Warnecke, Michael - 44, 61, 90 Warnecke, Patricia - 77 Weber, Barbara - 32, 83 Weber, Ned - 61, 67, 90 Weber, Sidney - 83 Q Weeden, James - 57, 66, 83 Weeden, Patrick - 61, 67, 90 Weeden, Rita - 107, 109 Wegesin, James - 43, 44, 57, 77 Wegesin, Janice - 33, 44, 83 Wegesin, Kathleen - 83 Weinandy, Robert - 29, 42, 53, 107, 116 Weisgerber, Henry Mrs. - 36 A Westrich, John - 66, 79, 83 Wiechart, Charles - 57, 100, 107 Wiechart, Patricia - 90 Wiechart, Philip - 107 Wiechart, Roger - 83 Wienken, Hubert - 54, 107 Wienken, Kathleen - 23, 42, 107, 109 Wienken, Patricia - 83 Wiesenberg, William - 42, 48, 62, 63, 107 Wilhelm, Ronald - 44, 90 Will, Barbara - 83 Will, Diane - 33, 77 Will, Frances - 83 Will, Mrs. Frank - 37 Will, Helen - 90 Will, Michael - 5,16, 50, 57, 107 Will, Teresa - 77, 109 Sterling, Deborah ,-- 106 Sterling, Keith - 89 Scherger, Joseph - 43, 46, 47, 48, 77 Scherger, Martha - 19, 42, 100, 104, 109 Scherger, Mary - 33, 44, 52, 89, 90 Schill, I. Joseph Rev. - 13, 16, 93 Schimmoeller, James - 104 Schimmoeller, Keneth - 42, 104 Schimmoeller, Stephen - 89 Schleeter, Sharon - 89 Schleeter, Stephen - 104 Schlereth, Richard - 61, 67, 89 Schlereth, Terry - 6, 40, 43, 48, 57, 77 Steyer, Jean - 48, 49, 83 Suever, Barbara - 89 Suever, Craig - 48, 62, 63, 106 Suever, David - 89 Suever, Donald - 77 Suever, Pamela - 89 Suever, Ronald - 90 Suever, Wayne - 61, 90 Tegenkamp, Therese - 77 Teman, Michael - 106 Thitoff, David - 83 Thitoff, Michael - 77 Topp, Daniel - 49, 67, 90 Schlereth, Thomas - 16, 42, 57, 104 Schmit, Elaine - 77 Schmit, Jane - 33, 52, 83 Schmit, Robert Mrs. Trentman, Jerome - 83 Trentman, Norma - 32, 40, 42, 106, 109 Trentman, Ralph - 83 Trentman, Robert - 83 Wittler, Diane - 43, 77 Wrasman, Louis - 44, 83 Wulfhorst, Jeanne - 83 Wulfhorst, John - 16, 42, 44, 68, 107, 109 Wulfhorst, Robert - 43, 62, 77 Wurst, Anne - 32, 49, 52, 83 Wurst, Michael - 32, 52, 54, 107 Wurst, Roger - 52, 90 Wurst, Steven - 90 Wurst, Yvonne - 90 Yeager, J. Robert Rev. - 12, 13, 23, 31, 50, 90, 109 Young, Barbara - 32, 43, 44, 77 Youngpeter, Constance - 32, 54, 49, 52, 10 109 Youngpeter, Dale - 44, 57, 83 Zalar, Edward Mr. - 23, 57 - 2 'phf--annum I I Q. A, 51? 4