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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1968 volume:

1968 Crest St. John High School Delphos, Ohio Volume 14 Contents Introduction ] Faculty and Academics 8 Activities 38 Sports 52 Class Pictures 70 Seniors 96 Conclusion 108 Index 110 Bfei- A ' ' 1 «?- H ■ ii ' ' I 1 ( ,■; N r J ' fvlSiBV Learning is. . . ... a search for beauty, ... a search for truth, ... a seeking after a lingering scent to be cherished as is a memory. . . . reaching an awareness of a oneness, in a class, in a school, acquiring a pride in what the school stands for . . . expressing a wish, a prayer, a faith, discovering the presence of God in each other, a seeking to Christify ourselves through each other . . . ' ' 23i mwm . . .an innate hunger in the human mind to touch the texture of life, to encounter the essence of knowledge, to probe the enigma of wisdom . . . ... a time of challenge, of trying, of failure, of frustration and weariness . . . HiW- . . . and there are interludes breaking the tempo, moments of wonder, of joy, of a priceless encounter with a tangible something — a truth, a beauty, that make it all worthwhile. Academics ■■ . Catholic students learn by reaching out in all directions : in academics, in their Christian faith, deep within themselves, in their activities, in athletics, in each other. In school, learning requires giving — giving ideas and receiving them, letting them disturb the comfortable old kaleidoscopic pat- terns of our thinking until the vari-colored pieces fall back into a new mosaic. The spectrum of abilities consists of more than the mem- orization of facts or manual skill from language, business, history, music; of even more than reason and logic from math and science. The underlying fibers of each field impart an aes- thetic sense of symmetry, of struggle, of truth and reason, and a deeper understanding of people, past and present, of each other, of self. Learning is . . . discoveries in all areas of human experience which when brought together form a person. i f ■ te. 1 •25 _ . lW M| 1 Kf TT iK , ' v_y V . B HwH. d UPPER LEFT: Father Lester has shown concern over implementing the decrees of Vatican II. ABOVE: Father Koerber teaches timely topics in junior boys ' religion. MIDDLE LEFT: Parishioners bid Father Gorman farewell. BELOW LEFT: Father Yeager joins serenaders from Oklahoma and Carousel at his de- parture program. 10 Staff turnovers dispel serene tenor of living Transfers of Father Yeager, principal the past two years, of Father Gorman, other fac- ulty, and personnel have touched the lives of teachers and students in a way that would be difficult to express in words. Bishop Donovan ' s directives effective Aug. 31 sent Rev. Robert Yeager as administrator to St. Mary High School, Sandusky, and brought Rev. John Lester from Calvert, Tif- fin, and the appointment by the pastor of Rev. William Parker as principal. Additional as- signments came Oct. 11 when Rev. Thomas Gorman, assistant since his ordination in 1959, was appointed to Blessed Sacrament in To- ledo and replaced by Rev. George Koerber, St. Mary, Tiffin. Speakers honoring Father Yeager besides those pictured below were the then Mayor Richard Wulfhorst and Coach Robert Arn- zen. At Father Gorman ' s farewell speakers included Fathers Schill, Yeager, Parker ; Mr. Raymond Pohlman, Joseph Scherger, and Mr. Louis Scherger (MC). If the yearbook would have had a dedica- tion, it could well have gone to Mrs. Henry Weisgerber ' 26, who resigned in November after having served under all the priest-prin- cipals since 1952. Mag received a portable television from the students at her tarewell. Some speakers for the farewell of Rev. Robert J. Yeager, principal from 1965-67, were Pastor Rev. Jo- seph I. Schill, the departing principal. Assistant Rev. Thomas J. Gorman, Superintendent Arden D. Blythe, New Principal Rev. William C. Parker, Student Council Preside nt Joseph Scherger and the Master of Ceremo- nies Mr. Louis Scherger, president of the local school board. UPPER RIGHT: Increasing physical disability was a factor causing Mrs. Henry Weisgerber to resign as high school secretary. 11 Priests witness God through communication with teens; Throughout our high school days there is al- ways one group of people willing and ready to help us in anything. These people are the priests of the faculty. They are a source of counsel and understanding. They form friendships each per- son cherishes and make a link of better communi- cation with modern teenagers. In religion classes, they point out to students the role Christians must play in life. As the Constitution on the Church says, theirs is often a humble and hidden service in which their generous cooperation with their bishop and pastor is of greatest value to their growth in holiness, and therefore, ours. The students especially appreciate and ad- mire St. John ' s novice principal. Rev. William C. Parker, for the way he willingly and whole- heartedly took over that demanding job. His de- termination that We are the best! stressing a spirit of devotion and pride in the school and its aims, generates contagious school spirit. Father Parker, born November 12, 1938, ordained May 30, 1964, and still in his first assignment, has shown leadership and concern by advising St. John ' s Young Christian Students and teaching two classes of sociology in which he emphasizes student responsibility to learn by research and thought rather than by formal classes. REV. WILLIAM C. PARKER, A.B., THIRD ASSISTANT; FOURTH PRIEST-PRINCIPAL. UPPER LEFT: Father Parker is one administrator whose genial morning smile is not obscured by a day of responsibility. LOWER LEFT: As sociology teacher. Father stresses maturity to Nancy Bockey while seniors Deborah Bryant and Mary Lou Bonifas agree. RIGHT: Assemblies contain moments of personal confrontation between principal and students. 12 REV. LAWRENCE C. SCHARF. M. Ed., FOURTH ASSISTANT. Father Scbarf ' s extensive Judaism display helps freshmen appreciate their relig- ious heritage. REV. GEORGE M. KOERBER, A.B.. SECOND ASSISTANT. Father Koer- ber supplements his classes with a tape recorder and term papers, a Srst for many juniors. REV. JOHN E. LESTER, M. Ed.. FIRST ASSISTANT. Father gained the regard of seniors by emphasis on the new liturgy and a frank approach to Christian marriage in sociology. LEFT: THE REVEREND JOSEPH I. SCHILL, A.B., PASTOR OF ST. JOHN ABOVE: MOST REVEREND JOHN A. DONOVAN. D.D., FIFTH BISHOP OF TOLEDO 13 Teachers. SISTER MARY CHRISTELLE, A.B.: Chemistry; Math III, IV; CSMC Moderator. SISTER MARY EVENTIA, B.S.E.: Shorthand I; Typing I, II; Personal Typing; Rental Book System. SISTER MARY HERMAN, M.A., M. Ed.: Religion II, Office Practice, Shorthand II, Frosh and Girls ' Counselor, FTA Moderator. SISTER MARY LADONNA, M.S.: Geometry, Algebra, Librarian. SISTER MARY LORENZO, M.Ed.: Biology, Natural Science, Physiology. SISTER MARY ST. CATHERINE, M.A.: Latin II, III, IV; French I, II; Junior Classical League. SISTER MARY VICTOR, M.A.: Religion II, III; Latin I, Journalism, The Shield; Crest. SISTER MARY VIRGIE, M. Ed.: Home Economics I, II, III. In addition to duties as Dean of Discipline Mrs. A. J. Meyer is teacher of Girls ' Physical Education, and Mr. Robert Arnzen, B.S.E., is in charge of attendance, teaches general and consumer math, physical and drivers ' education, besides being Varsity Basketball Coach. 14 A faculty bearing witness to Christ, the unique teacher A good faculty is the greatest asset a school can have. The teachers who make up the faculty mold the ideas of many students so it is important that their views are educated and unbiased. The dedicated instructor relates his subject to present happenings. History becomes not just a study for dates but an application of last year ' s decisions to this year ' s problems ; math becomes not just addi- tion and subtraction but a possible solution to eco- nomic situations. The realistic faculty member is always searching for new ideas, therefore he listens to and respects his student ' s opinions. If he disagrees he encourages an adult discussion because he knows that through dis- cussions many problems are solved and many ques- tions are answered in a satisfactory manner. An educator is always looking for new and inter- esting ways to teach. He spends much time reading books, borrowing movies, and playing records in the hope that his subject-matter will be more interesting. The teacher gets involved in student activities. He knows a well rounded student needs social outlets so he volunteers to head committees, to chaperon dances, and to advise organizations. Teaching is a tiring job. The hours are long, the pay isn ' t great, and very often the students are un- appreciative because of their youth. Right now is the time and place to thank our faculty members for being so great. S gl? - iJ.5« MRS. KEN (LOIS) BLANKEMEYER, B.A.: Eng- lish I, French I, General Science. BASIL V. ALT, M.ED.: Guidance Director, Honor Society Modera- tor. RALPH E. BLAUVELT, M.S.: First Semester —Geometry, Algebra. JOHN J. GUNDER, B.A.: Speech; English I, IV; Dramatic Production. CHARLES J. ELLIS, B.S.E.: English II, III; Baseball Coach; Reserve Basketball Coach; Chess Club Moderator. LAWRENCE B. KAPP, M.B.E.: Record Keeping, Bookkeeping, General Business, Economics, Salesmanship. GEORGE RAFFERTY, B.S.: American History, World Geography, Physi- cal Education, Head Football Coach. DANIEL A. RUPERT, M. Sc. in EDUCATION: English Liter- ature III, IV; Religion II; Varsity Basketball Coach; Sophomore Guidance Counselor. RONALD W. SCHEFF, B.S.E.: American Government, World History, Assistant Football Coach, Frosh Football Coach, Student Council Moderator. 15 A faculty intelligent, well-informed, deeply committed ROBERT L. SLATTERY, B.S.: Music De- partment. RICHARD L. VOGT: Study Hall Supervisor, Football Trainer. EDWARD J. ZALAR, B.S.: Ancient History, Consumer Eco- nomics, Physical Education, Assistant Football Coach. WILLIAM C. VEST. B.Sc. in EDUCA- TION; M.A. in Classical Languages: English I. SAMUEL C. BREWER, B.A.: Geometry, Algebra. Teachers of over 100 St. John High students on a shared-timed program with Jef- ferson High— MARK R. DOWNEY, B.A. in SCIENCE: Biology. ROGER C. GOSSMAN. B.Sc: Physics. LLOYD B. SMITH, M.S.: Vo- cational Agriculture. MRS. PAUL D. (WINI- FRED) STRAYER, B.A.: Spanish I II. MRS. WILLIAM A. (DARLENE) YEAGER, B.Sc. in ED.: taught two classes of English I since March 26. 16 LEFT: Sister M. Delphine, M.A., teaches English III, IV, and developmental reading, besides having had charge of the chorus for Oliver! and senior activities. From her sliding stool Sister challenges students sincere enough to debate with her. BE- LOW: Sister M. Rosella, M.A., teaches mechanical drawing and English III, along with having the rental book system. Whether it ' s Macbeth or Wuth- ering Heights, Sister ' s tried and true techniques, eagerly anticipated by the underclassmen, are a tradition at St. John High. 17 Students benefit from staffs ' efficient management As a comfort to the seniors who are confused with all the paperwork needed for college admittance, Mr. Rupert too seems bewildered by Mr. Alt ' s papers. Because a school is a unit of people cooperating for the promotion of education, many think of a school only as teachers, students, and homework. Al- though non-faculty staff members are not always in close contact with students, they are never forgotten, because of the efficient assistance these people give to make the school the best. With detailed knowledge of careers and their re- quirements in college, the guidance counselors de- velop in the students a yearning for higher education. They also aid with class schedules, tests, scholarships, arships. Cheerful smiles and helpful attitudes create an atmosphere of serenity and friendliness in the school office despite hectic activity. Whenever a problem, large or small, arises the office force will help. The care and order of the library ' s card catalogue and reference materials are important jobs to librar- ians surrounded by nearly 600 students. The librar- ians are always eager to help find information, while easily accessible fiction and paperbacks encourage students to read, read, read. Lunch in the cafeteria is a break in the day that everyone welcomes. Good food and quick service are the specialties of the cooking staff. Building stages, heating, lighting, and repair work are only a few of the jobs of the maintenance men, who keep clean a well-equipped building in which the students can study and work. Sister Mary Herman ' s desk, usually heaped with national j test scores, college catalogs, career pamphlets, or class schedules, is cleared in order to discuss nurse ' s training with Marsha McGinnis. 18 TOP: Even a special picture-tak- ing session in the oSce is not safe from an interruption by someone who is sure the school will grind to a halt without immediate attention of Mrs. Robert Swick, Mrs. For- rest Hanser, and now retired sec- retary Mrs. Henry Weisgerber. ABOVE CENTER: Always eager to help the students are our libra- rians Mrs. Mary Will (standing) Miss Emma Metzner, and Mrs. Marie Myers (seated). LEFT: Preparing the daily lunch are Mrs. Leona Warnecke, Mrs. Leo Kem- per, Mrs. Oliver Sever, Mrs. Leona Backus (head cook), Mrs. Armilla Kill, Mrs. Arthur Grothouse, Mrs. Otmer Wanamaker. LEFT BE- LOW: Keeping the school ship- shape are the men of the mainte- nance staff: Ferd M. Miller, Ollie J. Sever (in charge of mainte- nance). Sylvester A. Krebs, Urban A. Honigford, Roger J. Lindeman, and Alphonse G. Schimmoeller. 19 Meaningful Religion approaches help youth face changing world In everyone ' s life his belief in something or someone is paramount. Touching souls with the mystery of Christ and making Christianity a vital force in the lives of students who will, in turn, bring Christ to others is the aim of Reli- gion. It highlights the better life. As the years progress and the teachers vary so do our understandings of Religion. In a school like ours, each stu- dent realizes the need for a good Religion Course. With the help of an interested teaching staff it has been possible. Father Parker celebrating a Retreat Mass with Rev. John P. Murphy, O.S.A., and Rev. Edward J. Kersten, O.S.A., joins servers and students in the com- munity Out Father. 1 20 Dramatizing principles learned in Mr. Rupert ' s Religion class are Edward Reinemeyer, Keith Heisterman, and David Placke. William Becker leads di scussion in Father Koerber ' s junior Re- ligion class. For the sociology classes Father Lester conducted Bible Services which helped them understand the Scriptures better. 21 Panel discussions are features of Mr. Rupert ' s literature class. Mary Scherer pronounces the phonetic alphabet for Mr. Ellis in English 11 . Sister Mary Delphine ' s developmental readers advance 22 J Communication arts offer new experiences Because almost every occupation requires the abil- ity to read, write, and speak English this subject is high on the school ' s curriculum. In order to make it appeal to students different devices and techniques are used. Drama, paperbacks, and movies help make the experience of literature enjoyable, as well as educational. This year some juniors and seniors had the op- portunity to take a special literature course. These students worked mainly with classics and modern novels, English, American, and Russian. Journalism is closely related to English because it uses that medium, but it employs a different style. Clear, concise, and simple newswriting is emphasized. The Shield, a monthly publication which appears in the Delphos Herald, is a product of the journalism class ' time, effort, and skill. In speech class another aspect of English — good delivery is brought out. Its students learn how to express their ideas effectively. Vocabulary, speed, and comprehension are tools of learning acquired in developmental reading. SPIRITUS Rita Klaus, editor of The Shield, shows the November deadline to Sister Mary Victor ' s journalism class. Dressed in judge ' s robe Rosemary Sever presents an oration before the second-period speech class of Mr. John Gunder. 23 ABOVE: David Alt and Karl Plumpe wait for help with Spanish II in Mrs. Strayer ' s class at Jefferson. TOP RIGHT: Sister M. St. Catherine ' s French II students, intently working on translation, are not distracted by a committee specially assigned to decorate the bulletin board. RIGHT: Lenore Shumaker and Walter Rem- linger learn to think of everything before answering in Latin I for Sister M. Victor. 24 Foreign language skill needed for worldwide understanding Because language, by which people communicate ideas, is the basis of all knowledge, it is beneficial to understand languages besides one ' s own. Knowledge of a foreign tongue opens a whole new field of study, making the people, customs, viewpoints, and literature of other countries more alive, and is important for world cooperation and peace. It is through speaking that friendships are made and differences worked out. Of the three foreign languages offered this year Latin, the father of the modern Romance languages, is the basic tongue. Students who take four years of Latin become acquainted with early classical literature, like that of Cicero and of Vergil. Spanish, now offered to St. John students on a shared-time basis at Jefferson, profits a student intending to travel, because it is the native tongue of so many countries. Through the works of great French writers, French has become familiar to well-educated people, and is often used as the common language at international gatherings. A relatively new subject at St. John, the course uses records stressing idiomatic conversation. 25 Using complicated business machines is routine for office practice students Darlene Pothast, Maicia Pohlman, Mary Bohnlein, and Katherine Maas. Students diligently watch Mr. Kapp as he instructs them in economics. 26 ! All eyes focus on the board while Mr. Kapp explains the fundamental setup of a ledger page in bookkeeping showing business transactions. Information, know-how pay profits to business students Although the commercial department of most schools is good, that at St. John is ex- cellent. Fifteen classes in Shorthand I II, office practice. Typing I II, personal typing, bookkeeping, record keeping, general busi- ness, and economics salesmanship are taught each day. This year Sister Mary Herman ' s shorthand students have been aided by new dictaphones which make classroom experiences parallel those of the business world. Office practicers develop skills in various iields, such as filing, billing, duplicating and introduces students to data processing. Many students are using the opportunity to take personal typing for one semester from Sister Mary Eventia. Shorthand students use dictaphones to increase dictation speed. Typing — a course that demands practice — yields manual skill and readable papers. 27 In Algebra I Ronald Elwer and Robert Moenter await further dictation or help but hope for help more than for numbers. TF David Berelsman uses his slide-rule to play peek-a-boo with the camera- man for a little diversion in Math III. 28 I Math provides a challenge to develop reasoning by discovery or proofs Mathematics offers many facets of pursuit for young people wanting careers in science, economics, and business. As many students have witnessed in math — whether it be algebra, geometry, modern math, or trigonometry — though it is very compli- cated at times it can be very easy to compre- hend. Math can fill a person with thought through the interesting field of numbers. Although many students are puzzled by math and despair getting it, they also experi- ence that getting the right answer to a prob- lem or a good grade on a test has its values and enjoyment. Tests and homework may be hard but understanding numbers and their re- lationship to our world will stay with them to be used in their future lives in many prac- tical ways. It ii « When general math gets difficult, freshmen come up to Mr. Arnzen ' s desk for help. LEFT ABOVE: Susan Elwer and Joseph Scherger solve the problems facing the Math IV students of Sister Mary Christelle. LEFT: Let ' s start at the very beginning, a very good place to start, instructs Mr. Blauvelt in geom- etry at 8 o ' clock. 29 ABOVE: Careful recording of eacfi step in reactions of elements helps chemistry students understand abstract molecular theories. BELOW: Show- ing interest in the various species of the reptile class is a group of Sister M. Lorenzo ' s biology students. RIGHT: Physics students Joseph Myers, George Beckmann, and Diane Noonan adjust the gas and air intake of a Bunsen burner used as a source of beat. 30 Science classes experiment, explore forms of life Christians cannot study life science and natural phenomena without wonder at the wisdom of the Creator. His truth and beauty are manifested nowhere so fully. Biology classes are set in the perfect environment of Room 24, with its display case filled with three-dimen- sional projects and exhibits. With more equipment every year, students experience the unique thrill of discovering life all around them, even in creek water and in onions. General science, a course in basics of varied fields of science, helps students understand the world around them — how it works, its creatures, and natural forces. In the senior physiology course, now in its second year, the anatomy of man is thoroughly studied. This training is especially helpful to students planning a career in medicine. Chemistry encourages students to experiment, reason, observe closely and thoughtfully, and try new combina- tions, in order to answer the eternal question Why? This approach to problems teaches valuable principles for future decisions. Measuring sound waves and memorizing Einstein ' s theories of matter and energy (E = mc-) are routine for physics students, who commute to Jefferson for the class. They also work with optics, heat, electricity, and magnetism on lab days. Physics makes visible a world of unseen forces that affect people ' s lives; it teaches stu- dents to look for the true cause behind the effect. FAR ABOVE: Gloria Heitz. Terry Fetzer. Robert Elwer. and Debra Fuerst students of general science, inspect reports illustrating science fundamentals and health ABOVE: Examining the delicate structure of model parts of the human body are senior physiology students. 31 Movies shown to Mi. Scheff ' s world history students by David Ditto tie together the past, present, and future. I w A Mr. Rafferty ' s American history class concentrates during a testing session early in the morning. 32 U.S, background, rule social studies matter In order that a person may become a good citizen and voter, he must be familiar v ith new happenings, as well as old. Our social studies de- partment has, among other things, helped the students to realize that they are living in an age of wonder and intelligence. Learning the legacy our country has received is its chief purpose. American history and government delve mainly into the components that make up Ameri- can society. Students are informed of develop- ments in the nation through films, discussions, and required reading. World and ancient history make us grateful for foundations laid in times past. World geography observes the vastness of our world and how distances are diminishing. ABOVE: Mr. Scheff helps a group reach a definite decision in an American Government discussion on Vietnam growing out of a Sen- ior Scholastic article. FAR LEFT: William Rupert and Michael Sen- delbach pinpoint sites oi early civ- ilizations for ancient history class. LEFT: James Miller leads the world geography class in reading about the cultures of other coun- tries. 33 BELOW: The powerful trumpet section, which carries the melody in many arrangements, is the main- stay of any band. RIGHT: Diane Will, president of the band, alter- nates between playing flute and piccolo. BOTTOM RIGHT: The SJ formation and the school song ended football halftime shows. The Marching band has both high school and eighth grade musi- cians. i ' 1 •V ; V i V VV|j y, y I. ::i ' 34 Band aids school unity St. John band of 1967-68 has been a pacesetter. Last year the pit band offered its special touch to the class play with curtain overtures, but this year the pit band contributed to the seniors ' pro- duction of OLIVER! by playing the whole score. An unusual concert took place March 3 when the St. John orchestra combined with the Jeffer- son orchestra. The 106-piece joint band, under the direction of Mr. Frederick Sills and Mr. Robert Slattery, played both popular and classical selec- tions. Another successful undertaking by the tal- ented musicians was the organization of a basket- ball pep band. This thirteen-member group treated the fans to pop music between games and at halftime. The marching band has carried on the commu- nity-minded tradition of past bands by partici- pating in local parades. It also entertained the spectators at home and away football games. ABOVE: Experiments with unusual time sequences, like 9 8, con- vinced the band that Mr. Slattery is indispensible. FAR ABOVE: Senior Concert Band. LEFT. GOING UP: Woodwinds— Linda Schrader, Mary Van Pelt, Jane Schmit, Janet Gione, Debra Dick- man, Kathleen Hedrick, Dianne Baumgarte, Nora Lehmkuhle, Doris Renner, Kathleen Reindel, Sue Heidenescher, Janice Nartker, Kath- leen Miller, Mary Beth Scherger, Kathleen Baldauf; Trumpets — Charles Klima, John Friemoth, Carol Honigford, Marie Bonifas, Candyce Swick, Thomas Buettner, Michael Grone, Timothy Byrne; Woodwinds — Janice Wegesin, Susan Metzger, Amelia Pothast, Eileen Suever, Debra Wolke, Sharon Imber, Arlene Lehmkuhle, Diane Will, Marilyn Odenweller. INSIDE DUGOUT: Brass and Percussion — Sue Huysman, Maureen Kaskel (kneeling); Second Row: Virgil Kill, Dennis Hickey, Roberta (Vicki) Nartker, Cynthia Kill, Constance Pohlman; Third Row: Rosemary Sever, Vivian Kill. Sandra Stallkamp, David Berelsman. Michael Friemoth; Fourth Row: William Miller, Glen Buettner, Robert Dannhausen, Stephen Young, Nicholas Berelsman. ABSENT: Susan Bohnlein, Dennis Hedrick. 35 Vocational classes learn crafts used in daily living A school cannot fulfill its function properly without courses that develop the skills of living. Through vocational agriculture, students obtain a knowledge of the technical side of farm life. Mechanical drawing students are future archi- tects and engineers. During the two-year course their projects include drawing gears and designing a house. Home economics teaches girls basic steps in cooking, sewing, and ways to make their work ap- peal to people. Interior decorating, home nursing, child care, and budgeting are third-year subjects. The drivers ' education course is vital, not only to relieve parents of worry about accidents involv- ing students, but especially to fill the new drivers ' education requirement for an Ohio license. In gym classes, volleyball, basketball, Softball, and exercises help keep girls trim and boys muscle- bound, while developing reflexes, teamwork, and quick thinking. Fringe benefit: after gym students feel alert. LEFT: Drivers ' training helps eliminate many serious accidents, so Sophomore James Carder is learning the rules of driving. ABOVE: This moment of preparation will be followed by a burst of activity in physical education class. 36 ABOVE: Following Sister M. Rosella ' s direction, the juniors and seniors in me- chanical drawing class draft plans with precision, using such exacting instruments as the T-square and the compass. RIGHT: Future farmers listen attentively in Mr. Lloyd Smith ' s first-year vocational agri- culture class at Jefferson. On days when the students work in the shop, they learn in detail the mechanics of engines. This knowledge will be useful in caring for farm machinery. BELOW: Foods class learns proper table setting and etiquette from Sister Mary Virgie. Home economics I is devoted to cooking and nutrition. Home economics II to sewing, and Home eco- nomics III to practical home management topics, designed to make a girl a competent all-around homemaker. 37 ¥ Activities The students in these pages are the seekers. They meet as classes or as clubs — small groups of people with similar interests banded together to seek a common goal, whether it ' s a play, a dance, a student voice, a further knowledge of Latin, or business, or farming, or teaching. They learn more than parliamentary procedure, more even than the effectiveness of organization and teamwork. Organizations are do-it-yourself psychology courses. Members learn how to get people to produce for their own satisfaction and the sake of knowledge. They learn how to encourage each individual to contribute his own unique talents to a project for which he personally will get no credit. Most importantly, they learn to evaluate and respect each other ' s ideas. 38 Learning is . . . discoveries in all areas of human experience which when brought together form a person. 39 Queen Elaine graces Minuit Joie, Homecoming Game To dream the impossible dream doesn ' t seem so impossible for Elaine Grubenhoff anymore. The impossible dream for any high school girl is the day that her name is announced as the homecoming queen. For Elaine this dream has come true, as she was elected the 1967 Home- coming Queen of St. John High School. Minuit Joie, or Midnight Joy, of the homecoming dance could be seen radiating from Elaine and her court. The dance was highlighted when Joseph Scherger, Student Council President, crowned Elaine, and the 1967 queen and court were presented to the student body. Members of Elaine ' s court and their escorts were the following: Seniors Susan Bohnlein with George Beckmann and Deborah Kayser with Daniel Rode; Juniors Valerie Best with Anthony Kill and Bonnie Osting with Edward Etzkorn; Sophomores Jane Bertling with Jack Kill and Susan Pothast with Karl Plumpe. Though the game was delayed several weeks because of the weather, the anticipation of the girls was not dampened. After the attending court and Elaine were introduced, the 1967 Football Tri-Captains James Wegesin, John Odenweller and Robert Spieles crowned Elaine queen. Elaine ' s address consisted of a simple Thank you, but the fans, team, and student body could feel the happiness and joy which was hers. v i FAR LEFT: Elaine Grubenhoff is led toward her throne by Student Council President Joseph Scherger, with the band as honor guard. ABOVE: Queen Elaine ' s dreams are fuISlled as football tri- captains James Wegesin, John Odenweller, and Robert Spieles place the crown on her head. CENTER: Back at the dance, the Queen and her court await their presentation to the students; Bot- tom Row: Sophomores Susan Pothast and Karl Plumpe, Jane Bertling and John Kill; Second Level: Juniors Bonita Osting and Edward Etzkorn, Valerie Best and Anthony Kill; Third Level: Sen- iors Susan Bohnlein and George Beckmann, Deborah Kayser and Daniel Rode; Top: Homecoming Queen Elaine Grubenhoff and Escort Joseph Scherger. LEFT. Leading off the Srst dance of Minuit Joie are Queen Elaine Grubenhoff and Joseph Scherger. 41 Senior play, spring formal ABOVE: Kathryn Minnig and Steven Morris enjoy the music of the Sou! Incorporated, as they sit this dance out and wait for the line at the punch table to shorten. RIGHT: Jo Ann Etzkorn, dazzled by the Fountain of Fantasy, adds this night to her high school book of memories. 42 highlight upperclass year The annual spring formal, planned by ju- niors, memorably crowns the senior year. Fountain Fantasy, with The Soul Incorpo- rated providing music, the gym glowing in an atmosphere of fountains and flowers, and lit by camera flashes, enchanted dancing cou- ples. Punch flowed through a shell fountain to emphasize the theme. This year ' s senior musical was OLIVER!, based on Charles Dickens ' novel OLIVER TWIST. Oliver, an orphan in London ' s slums, makes many acquaintances in his search for a real home. Director John Gunder said tech- nical difficulties dictated a return from the round stage to the conventional proscenium stage. Try-outs for leads, chorus, and dancers were needed because o£ the increased number of seniors, with other seniors in publicity, stage construction, and set design. An under- class pit band, directed by Mr. Robert Slattery, played all the musical accompani- ment. Toni Ludwick, Arlene Lehmkuhle. and Linda Long take a few moments to browse through souvenirs at an Ohio Turnpike station before seeing the play HALF A SIXPENCE at Cleve- land on the junior-senior class trip. Some of the leads of OLIVER! gather around a table at the Three Cripples pub to watch Nancy dance as they wait fot Fagin, Daniel Hiett. Mr. Gunder asked the girls to rehearse in costume as much as possible so they would get used to the long skirts around their ankles. Atop the table is Taffany Miller, and around it left to right, are Kathryn Minnig. David Neumeier, Diane Noonan, Marsha McGinnis, Mark Miller, and Patrick Rekart. Mrs. A. J. Meyer applies make-up for Terry Schlereth as Oliver. Adventures with greasepaint, false beards, grey hair, and pencilled age lines, which have fascinated students since, as grade school students, they caught their first glimpse of seniors running from the grade school dressing rooms to the wings, are an amusing and interesting part of the senior production. 43 Achievements Elaine Schmit is shown collecting money for Muscular Dystrophy. This is only one of many activities that illustrates the effect of the Student Council in the community. Students are represented in these services to help others, and appreciation is shown for their cooperation. Mission representatives. TOP LEFT, LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Vice-President K. Pohlman, Treasurer R. Miller, President J. Myers, Secretary S. Elwer; ROW TWO: J. Steyer, L. Wrasman, G. Gerde- man, J. Wegesin; ROW THREE: B. Young. J. Linde- man, D. Ernst, R. Wulfhorst; BOTTOM LEFT ROW ONE: M. Warnecke, J. HempSing, M. Tippie, R. Wilhelm, J. Van Oss; ROW TWO: K. Schwin- nen, L. Steyer, R. Elwer, M. Kaskel, M. Bonifas; ROW THREE: R. Wilhelm. G. Neu- meier, D. Fischer, P. Imber, T. Neumeier. 44 of Student Council, Missions make year prominent The Catholic Students ' Mission Cru- sade and the Student Council, as the voice of the student body, are the largest organizations at St. John because their memberships include every student. Through the mission society, the stu- dents practice their faith by raising money for the Propagation of the Faith and for sisters in New Guinea by dances, a Mardi Gras, and individual contribu- tions. The Student Council represented the students to the community at Supt. Robert H. Christy ' s farewell, an ecu- menical prayer service, and charity drives, besides managing school social events, campaigns, and amateur athletics. ABOVE: Student Council Mem- bers. ROW ONE: Sophomore President D. Alt, Freshman Presi- dent N. Schmit, Vice-President E. Grubenhoff, Secretary S. A. Heide- nescher. President Joseph Scher- ger. Treasurer J. Scherger, Senior President T. Schlereth, Junior President C. McRedmond. ROW TWO: S. Young, T. Kimmett, C. Spieles, A. Myers, R. Fischer, M. Elwer, R. Moenter, S. Stallkamp, D. Alt, R. Kill. ROW THREE: S. Bellmann, M. Patton, K. Miller, J. Kill, D. Rode, K. Plumpe, J. Arnoldi, W. Miller. ROW FOUR: P. Wienken. R. Bryan, T. Pohl- man, E. Etzkorn, J. Miller, M. Grone, B. Kundert, A. Kill. ROW FIVE: E. Schmit, J. Wegesin, . Etzkorn, D. Rode, D. Wittier, G. Beckmann, K. Clark, T. Hemp- Ring. LEFT: Kathryn Pohlman and Joseph Myers preside over bi- weekly meetings of the C.S.M.C. 45 Senior Honor Society. L-R BOT- TOM ROW: Daniel Hiett, James Scherger, Constance Buettnei, Joseph Myers, Sec. Kathleen Miller, Pres. Louis Pothast, Vice- pres. Rita Klaus, Joseph Scherger, Sue Heidenescher, James Wegesin. SECOND ROW: George Beck- mann, Patricia Dickman, Kathiyn Minnig. Kathleen Clark, Linda Schrader, Elaine Grubenhoff, Rose- mary Sever, Arlene Rode, Esther Pohlman, Daniel Rode. THIRD ROW: Robert Wulfhorst, Terry Hempfiing, Marsha McGinnis, Diane Wittier, Susan Elwer, Linda Freiburger, Jo Ann Etzkorn, Mary Ann Mack, Susan Stallkamp, FOURTH ROW: Terry Schlereth, Barbara Young, Nancy Bockey, Diane Noonan, Mary Jo Pohlman, Louise Pothast, Marilyn Kramer, Diane Eggeman, Taffany Miller. Junior Honor Society. L-R BOT- TOM ROW: Michael Grone, Timothy Brickner, Roger Calvel- age, David Ditto, Dale Young- peter, Robert Bryan, Theodore Kill, Stephen Mansfield, Anthony Kill. SECOND ROW: Margaret Kaverman, Neal Lause, Charles Pohlman, Louis Wrasman, Gary Bonifas, Craig Reinemeyer, Ed- ward Etzkorn, Robert Berres, George Gerdeman. THIRD ROW: Janice Wegesin, Vivian Kill, Lana Spieles, Judy Hilvers, Jane Osting, Patricia Wienken, Dianna Byrne, Valerie Best, Jane Schmit. TOP ROW: Jean Steyer, Joyce Beck- man, Susan Metzger, Barbara Kundert, Carol Imber, Susan Holdgreve, Patricia Ardner, Elaine Odenweller, Theresa Pohlman. Mr. Robert Gorley of Bowling Green State University presents attractions the university offers to St. John students who attended College Night sponsored by the Honor Society. National Honor Club, JCL have intellectual purposes Scholarship, leadership, character, and service are qualities promoted in members of the National Honor Society founded in 1921. St. John chapter served by spon- soring College Night, Dec. 11, and a test for national scholarships. Qualified upperclassmen who maintain a B i average or better may belong. A new idea introduced by Consul Sue Elwer in the Junior Classical League is that since more freshmen and f sophomores study Latin and join JCL than upperclass- men, initiative should come from underclassmen. A fresh- man idea popular with students was a candy-apple sale i to raise funds. Projects of the club include sponsor- ing the Auxilium Latinum test, Latin Week to emphasize that Western culture sprang from Greece and Rome, and attending State Convention at OSU Columbus, Mar. 9, where the club showed a scrapbook and a wood-and-wire mobile. 46 Junior Classical League, Chap- ter Declinatio Romano. BOT- TOM ROW: Sue Pohlman. Jane Schmit, officers Margaret Kaverman, Suzanne Sickels, Sue Heideneschei. Marsha McGinnis, and Susan Elwer, Joanne Hesseling; SECOND ROW: Patricia Ardner, Sharon Ardner, Karol Schwin- nen, Peter Imber, Charles Raabe, Michael done; TOP ROW: Kathleen Grothaus, Advisor Sister M. St. Cath- erine, Dianna Byrne, Helen Trentman, Regina Morris, Gary Bonifas, Ronald Elwer. LEFT: Peter Imber and Karol Schwinnen, as the Trojan hero and founder of Rome, Aeneas, and Queen Dido of Carthage, per- form a pantomine while Margaret Kaverman presents an accompanying dramatic reading from Vergil ' s AENEID during Latin Week. ABOVE: Sue Bohnlein, Elaine Grubenhoff, Rita Klaus, Jane Huysman, and Sue Stall- kamp demonstrate why most students agree that candy apple sales are an enjoyable way for the JCL to make money. 47 Involvement teaches members of vocational clubs: Gary Holdgreve, representing the Delphos FFA, placed second in the District Oratory Contest, during National FFA Week near the birthday of leader and farmer George Washington. Roger Rode placed in District last year. TOP RIGHT: FFA Officers. SEATED: Vice-president Ken- neth Burgei, President Robert Spieles, Secretary Donald Hold- greve. STANDING: Reporter Roger Rode, Sentinel Michael Mooney, Treasurer Keith Ebbes- kotte. Advisor Mr. Lloyd Smith. RIGHT: William Becker, Deb- orah Bryant, Diane Will, and Con- stance Buettner of JA Serv-it Company manufacture trays which they sell to residents of the com- munity. They receive salaries and pay dividends to stockholders. FAR RIGHT: FTA members making plans for Career Day are: Gary Bonifas, Randy Miller, Kath- leen Gallmeier, and Mary Beth Scherger. The FTA bulletin board committee members are Chairman Linda Freiburger, Jo Ann Etzkorn, Diane Wittier (hid- den, putting last pamphlet on Ca- reer Day board) Janice Nartker; Career Day Chairman Anthony Kill and Patricia Ardner. 48 r l .f [ ♦r ., J,r  Future Teachers of America, Future Farm- ers, and Junior Achievement are a few of the vocational clubs which serve this community. Under the first FTA charter in St. John in 1967-68, there were approximately 45 members supervised by Sister M. Herman. The mem- bers aim at acquiring teaching experience through assisting their teachers. They organ- ized a Career Day in April. Many boys from St. John have been at- tracted by the great freedom of self-govern- ment under adult counsel which the FFA offers. With the guidance of Mr. Lloyd Smith this vocational agriculture organization ' s goal is development of agricultural leadership, co- operation, and citizenship. JA is in its second year with St. John stu- dents. This organization, sponsored by com- munity businesses, aims to acquaint potential business owners with the functions of running an enterprise. In Delphos there are two JA companies, one producing sterling silver trays and the other kitchen grocery-list plaques. The Serv-it Company participated in a JA fair at the Lima Mall, Feb. 3. Future Teachers of America. LEFT TO RIGHT, BOTTOM ROW : Louis Wrasman, Corresponding Secretary Dianna Byrne, Publicity Man- ager and Parliamentarian Rosemary Sever, President James Wegesin, Vice-President Taffany Miller, Treasurer David Ditto, Executive Sec- retary Jo Ann Etzkorn, Historian Arlene Rode. SECOND ROW: Ed- ward Etzkorn, Janice Nartker, Linda Freiburger, Kathleen Clark, Elaine Grubenhoff, Rita Klaus, Diane Wittier. Susan Elwer, Patricia Dickman, Joseph Myers. TOP ROW: Advisor Sister M. Herman, Anthony Kill, Gary Bonifas, Kathleen Gallmeier. Mary Beth Scherger, Patricia Ardner, Suzanne Sickels, Jean Steyer, Arlene Lehmkuhle, Craig Reinemeyer. 49 Honor students given ■WW?f7 4- Ufi. pww nm 50 recognition, represent school in home state, abroad Jo Ann Etzkorn took top honors at St. John in the Homemaker of Tomorrow scholarship test, requiring practical, sen- sible reasoning. Jo Ann ' s score is now en- tered in state finals. Capitol University, Columbus, and Ohio University, Athens, were the scenes of 1967 Buckeye Girls ' and Boys ' states. These American Legion and Auxiliary programs were aided financially in Del- phos by civic clubs. Joseph Scherger, Sue Heidenescher, and Susan Elwer became aware of governmental and political sys- tems by forming mock city, county, and state governments. Alternates were Marsha McGinnis and Diane Noonan. Th rough a Rotary Club current events test, Daniel Shephard and Judith Schwin- nen were named school delegates to the World Affairs Institute in Cincinnati March 15 and 16. St. John students taking part in a Euro- pean Study Program this summer are Taffany Miller, who will participate in a month ' s theatre study program in the Brit- ish Isles, and Joseph Scherger and An- thony Kill, who will study European gov- ernments in the major cities of Europe. ABOVE FAR LEFT: Father Parker shows Jo Ann Etzkorn the official notification that she has won a Betty Crocker scholarship test medal and a chance at a scholarship. ABOVE LEFT: The Principal surprised Joseph Scherger, Susan Elwer, and Sue Heidenescher with the an- nouncement that they had been chosen to be- come citizens of Buckeye Boys ' and Girls ' States. LOWER FAR LEFT: Taffany Miller, Joseph Scherger, and Anthony Kill discuss plans for their summer trips to Europe on Study Programs. LOWER LEFT: Those daily news quizzes in journalism class paid off for Daniel Shephard and Judith Schwinnen, who scored highest on the Delphos Rotary Cur- rent Events Test and merited a trip to a Cin- cinnati conference. 51 Sports Sports participation is more than physical fitness; it ' s a dedication which yields benefits and a training for life. The students can learn sportsmanship from the players, who are always ready to help a fallen opponent up or talk to him as a fellow lover of the game. Their spirit is inside. It shows in their determination, their don ' t-give-up attitude. What keeps them going despite injuries, long-tiring prac- tices, curfews, the necessity of forfeiting other activities, and embarrassing mistakes? The attraction is a natural spirit of competition, a desire to use a skill they know they have and to be involved in the sport, and one of the beautiful drives of youth — a longing to be committed to something. 52 Learning is . . . discoveries m all areas of human experience, which when brought together, form a person. 53 As Coach Ellis watches, these chess players study their next wove in a battle of minds. Grunts and groans echo throughout the activities room as these boys struggle to keep in shape. 54 Members of the golf club are always eager to exhibit their stance. Present members are, LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Wannemacher, D. Hiett, P. Rekart, Coach Scheff, J. Meyer, J. Scherger, Jas. Scherger. Enthusiasm, list of sports grow at St John Three new extra-curricular sports have been added to the list this year. The spring of 1967 saw the introduction of golf. The major event was a triangular meet between St. John, Jefferson and Fort Jennings. In the very first season the Jays were long off the tee and straight down the fairway to capture first place. Medalist for St. John was Joe Scherger. Under the direction of Coach Ellis a Chess Club was started. Participation was high and competition keen as opponents matched wits in the game of Kings. Judo has also been introduced into the athletic program at St. John. This is included in the already existent weight-lifting pro- gram under the supervision of Coach Vogt and Coach Rafferty. Physical ability as well as mental aware- ness are developed by these programs, and it is hoped that participation will continue to grow throughout the coming years. Football trophy winners. LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Morris (offensive lineman). G. Miller (defensive back), R. Spieles, (All-League, offensive back). J. Wegesin (All-League, Apache), Neal Lause (de- fensive lineman). In basketball K. Burgei won the Free-Throw Trophy. 55 1967 Varsity Football We They 8 Van Wett 46 8 Lima Bath 14 ... Marion Local 13 Versailles 42 22 Minster 14 ... Piqua Catholic 32 12 Ansonia 31 20 Lucas 14 22 Parkway Clutching the ball. Quarterback John Odenweller searches for a receiver during the homecoming game against Ansonia. Coach Rafferty gives instruc- tions to Dick Schlereth as Jim Weeden and Jim Briggs think about the coming game. 56 Varsity Football. FRONT ROW: Assistant Coach Zalar, Head Mueller, G. Pohlman, M. Gallmeier, N. Weber. FIFTH ROW: Coach G. Rafferty, Assistant Coach Vogt. SECOND ROW: J. Birkmeier, J. Moorman, J. Bonifas, J. Odenweller, J. Wegesin, M. Miller, T. Schlereth. THIRD ROW: J. Laudick, R. Bryan, J. Nomina, N. Lause, J. Briggs, J. Martz, R. Miller. FOURTH ROW: M. Powell, R. Hesseling, D. Odenweller, D. Hoehn, L. R. Morris, J. Weeden, D. Bryant, J. Brinkman, M. Patton, J. Lehmkuhle, E. Reinemeyer, M. Warnecke, K. Dukes. BACK ROW: Manager P. Weeden, Manager T. Brickner, D. Schlereth, D. Youngpeter, R. Moorman, W. Suever, R. Elwer, G. Miller, Manager M. Klinger, Manager D. Neumeier. Jays struggle tor the ball proving their spirit never wavers. Inexperience hurts Jays The 1967 varsity football season found the Blue Jays finishing with a 3-6 score. With no alibis in- tended, the team was very young with the defense being composed usually of ten underclassmen and one senior. The offense had seven underclassmen and four seniors, three of whom were Tri-Captains Jim Wegesin, John Odenweller, and Bob Spieles. This was the case during most of the season, but because of numerous injuries the Jays were unable to retain this position. A total of 18 lettermen will be on hand for next season, the largest number in the past four or five years. Lack of experience and of depth constantly badger most coaches and the Jays were no excep- tion. This problem, we hope, will correct itself with the large number of lettermen returning, ac- cording to Coach Rafferty. The Jays played in the Tri-County League for the first time and finished in fifth place. Largely because of 18 returning let- termen, hopes are held high for next year ' s season. 57 iij iiM iiiiMiSft ' ll Struggling Blue Jays fight to overcome opposition 58 FAR LEFT TOP: In a clash of power our team players quickly bring down the Ansonia Tigers. FAR LEFT BOTTOM: A tackle like this was a sure way to warm Coach Rafferty ' s heart. LEFT, TOP TO BOTTOM: Varsity Football Cheerleaders Toni Lud- wick, Arlene Rode, Jane Huysman, Elaine Grubenhoff, Diane Hoer- sten and Nanette Nomina worked hard to bolster the team ' s spirit and keep the fans yelling. BE- LOW: Clutching the ball a Blue Jay Ends himself in a tight situa- tion. 59 Through hard work and practice, these Freshmen boys hope to perfect their football skills. FRONT ROW: S. Rode, M. Bohnlein. D. Warnecke. D. Meyers, W. Rupert, T. Neumeier, W. Metcalfe, J. Bonifas. SECOND ROW: J. Kollsmith, J. Brown, D. Alt, R. Wegesin, C. Link, C. Lehmkuhle, J. Becker, J. Oberg. BACK ROW: G. Kill, L. Ulm, R. Geise, M. Odenweller, C. Raabe, Coach Scheff. Freshman squad tackles football season Backing the freshman football team were these lively cheerleaders. FRONT ROW: A. Myers, T. Wurst. C. Mansfield. BACK ROW: C. Pohlman, C. Metzner. Missing when picture was taken, C. Warnecke. 60 Sports encouraged through intramurals Intramurals were held again this year as is the tradition at St. John. By participating in these sports, students develop physical agil- ity. Also they get a faint idea of the pres- sures and skill required by the varsity players. The winning boys ' team was under the direction of captain Jim Scherger. Members of this team were D. Holdgreve, M. Wanne- macher, J. Myers, T. Hempfling, R. Miller, R. Carder, D. Steinbrenner, T. Kill, S. Mans- field, G. Fetzer, A. Haunhorst, P. Bockey. Referees were Mr. John Gunder and Mr. Roger Lindeman. Girls ' intramurals saw the seniors beat the juniors, 17-11. They were held under the direction of Mrs. Bonnie Meyer. Referees were Barb Bonifas and Judy Hilvers. Senior Bob Carder leaps for a rebound during a fast-paced intra- mural game. Scorekeepers are always an important part of athletics. These boys do their share by keeping track of the scores during boys ' intramurals. 61 We 60 .. 95 .. 83 .. Varsity Basketball They Toledo Central 75 Van Wert 73 Kenton 71 69 Toledo St. Francis 58 75 Bath 68 88 Ottawa-Glandorf 75 78 Miller City 70 70 Fort Jennings 73 63 Wapakoneta 65 82 Lima Central Catholic 72 63 Ayersville 51 77 Dayton Dunbar 86 62 Mansfield St. Peter 84 70 Shawnee 69 72 St. Mary ' s 59 63 Crestview 66 65 Celina 61 89 Lima Central Catholic 83 TOURNAMENT 76 Elida 70 79 Kenton 67 73 Lima Senior 75 Mike Thitoff overcomes opposi- tion to shoot for a basket. Through the expert guidance and training of Coach Arnzen, the team members learn the meaning of sportsmanship. 62 1967-68 Basketball Team: FRONT ROW: Assistant Coach Dan Rupert, Manager R. WuHhorst, M. Thitoff, R. Spieles, K. BuTgei, S. Clark, J. Odenweller, Manager J. Steinbrenner. BACK ROW: Head Coach Bob Arnzen, D. Miller, D. Ditto, J. Westrich, D. Alt, R. Klaus, f. Kill, Trainer D. Neumier. ABSENT: J. Martz. Jays play successful season with 12-6 record Ken Burgei leaps tor the ball in the heat of an exciting game. Enthusiasm was at a peak this year as the Blue Jays turned in a record of 12 wins and 6 losses. This is an even greater accomplishment when one considers the caliber of competition. Of these teams 5 were among the state ' s elite. Four of the losses were to teams which ranked in the Top Ten in the state. One of the highlights of the ' 67- ' 68 basketball season was the defeat of Shawnee in an overtime. We were the first team to defeat Shawnee on its home court in three years. The cagers also overran arch-rival Lima Central Catholic twice. Under the leadership of captain Ken Burgei, start- ers Bob Spieles, Steve Clark, Mike Thitoff and Jack Kill led the team. Of course. Coach Arnzen ' s expert training with the assistance of Coach Dan Rupert, brought our scores up. This has been an exciting season and we ' re sure it ' s not the last. 63 In the furiously paced game Bob Spieles commits a foul. Capt. Ken Burgei and opponent strain for a jump-ball. These lively varsity cheerleaders worked to keep the basketball players jumping. FRONT ROW : Susan Bohnlein, Sylvia Sanchez, Deborah Kayser and Susan Stallkamp. BACK ROW : Laurel Brandehoff and Diann Spieles. 64 Ball handling, hustling—arts of fast-breaking team Jack Kill skillfully leaps to make another basket. 65 Reserve Basketball We They 54 ... Toledo Central Catholic 64 66 ... Van Wert 56 65 ... Kenton 50 54 ... Tolelo St. Francis 55 58 ... Bath 52 57 ... Ottawa-Glandorf 61 53 ... Wapakoneta 57 56 ... Lima Central Catholic 64 46 ... Ayersville 43 59 ... Dayton Dunbar 52 54 ... Mansfield St. Peter 59 53 ... Lima Shawnee 62 61 ... St. Marys 43 51 ... Crestview 32 61 ... Celina 62 52 ... Lima Central Catholic ..... 55 These lively cheerleaders led the student body in backing the reserve basketball team. FRONT ROW : S. Pothast, J. Lause, M. Odenweller. ABOVE: S. Bellmann J. Arnoldi, R. Haunhorst. These reserve players led the ' 67-68 Basketball C. Spieles, G. Fuerst, J. Brinkman, D. Kemper, D. Season. FRONT ROW: Manager D. Pohlman, R. Elwer, K. Heisterman, D. Topp. Reserves practice Elwer, R. Klaus, D. Alt, D. Bryant, G. Pohlman, with high hopes for next year ' s Blue Jay basketball Reserve Coach Charles Ellis. BACK ROW: R. Kill, team. 66 Included on the ' 67-68 Freshman Basketball team were: FRONT ROW: Manager C. Raabe, W. Buettner, R. Fischer, C. Link, D. Wittier, D. Miller, S. Birkmeier, Coach Ronald Scheff. BACK ROW : S. Rate, L. Ulm, C. Sterling, W. Rupert, P. Imber, D. Alt, D. Holdgreve, D. Beckmann. Freshman had a 13-3 record. Six peppy cheerleaders backed the Freshman Basketball Team this year. They were, FRONT ROW: R. Nartker, T. Kimmett, S. Stallkamp. BACK ROW: M. Miller, M. Kaskel, M. Shenk. .Jl_ Freshman Basketball We They 55 .. Lima Central Catholic ... 54 40 .. Ottawa-Glandorf ... 35 66 .. Crestview ... 61 60 .. Van Wert ... 59 48 .. Pandora-Gilboa ... 34 71 .. Wapakoneta ... 46 40 .. Crestview ... 44 66 .. Ayersville ... 37 48 .. Ottoville ... 31 38 .. Wapakoneta ... 42 71 - Shawnee ... 43 60 .. Ottawa ... 41 92 .. Spencerville ... 54 57 .. Lima Central Catholic ... 37 46 .. Lima Central ... 59 49 .. Defiance ... 44 L 67 Backed by several hard prac- tice sessions, Mark Lang goes up to bat with the assurance of a hit. Teamwork brings Blue Jays successful season Delphos St. John summer baseball team enjoyed a very successful season. Its Blue Jays were named Allen County Tournament Champions, receiving the Allen County championship trophy and an invitation to participate in the Acme State tournament. In the tournament the Jays won three games, lost two, and advanced to the semi-finals. The overall season record was a satisfying 17 wins and 8 losses. Those participating in the summer program who will form a nucleus for the 1968 Blue Jays baseball team are John Odenweller, Bob Spieles, Don Holdgreve, Bob Minnig, Jack Westrich, Mike Powell, Ron Klaus, Roger Calvelage, Gordie Fuerst, Dick Rekart, Mike Warnecke, Jack Kill, Virgil Kill, Chuck Spieles, and Roger Fisher. Outstanding performances were turned in by hurlers J. Kill and D. Holdgreve. B. Spieles, and J. Odenweller handled the chores behind the plate. R. Klaus and J. Odenweller formed a respectable double play combination. A good stance helps make a good hit, or so Don Holdgreve hopes! 68 il f A quick catch by Jack Kill destroys all hope the runner has of reach- ing first base. Few run- ners score when they ' re up against the combined efforts of the Jays ' ball team. Coach Ellis proudly accepts the Allen County Acme League Championship Trophy from Athletic Director Father Parker. Teamwork and tremendous determina- tion proved the Blue Jays were a great baseball club. 69 Class Pictures People learn from each other . . . No one learns alone; a person isolated from people knows as much of human nature as he will ever know. During the school day, at games and meetings and dances and around Delphos, the students of St. John learn each other, because each person is different. There are serious or angry loners and bubbly, extroverted people who are always laughing; there are aggressive, in- volved people and sweet, retiring people who don ' t want or need the limelight; there are dreamers who are not always conscious of reality and practical people who can make dreams into reality — but they are all people — people to be admired or disliked, imitated or shunned, but never ignored, because they are a cross-section of humanity; they teach human failings and virtues, compassion and indifference. Maybe the learning is giving to each other; maybe it ' s be- coming receptive to others; maybe it ' s sharing ideas and knowledge; maybe it ' s just being quiet so others can learn — but it ' s the most important part of education. 70 Learning is . . . discoveries in all areas of human experience, which when brought together, form a person. 71 At the freshman Halloween Dance first awards went to Rosemary Sever and Joseph Meyers who dressed as Silver Beard and Goldfinger. Prettiest and Most Original prizes were taken by Christine Link as Little Bo Peep, Theresa Wurst and Patricia Powell as her two white sheep, and Deborah Fuerst as her black sheep. Funniest prize was given to Donald Elwer (father), Ronald Elwer (mother), and Roger Fischer (baby). Darrell Alt Donald Ardner Sharon Ardner Karen Arnoldi Daniel Bal dauf Dianne Baumgarte Joseph Becker Donald Beckmann Michael Bendele Nicholas Berelsman Elizabeth Bertling Stephen Birkmeier Alice Bockey Marilyn Bockey Mark Bohnlein Joseph Bonifas Marie Bonifas Marsha Briggs Randy Brinkman James Brown  M 72 r Daniel Bryant William Buettner Harry Cramer Carol Cross Trina Cummings Debra Dickman David Drerup Keith Dukes Dennis Elwer Margie Elwer Ronald Elwer Margaret Ernst Christine Fischer Daniel Fischer David Fischer Roger Fischer David Fought Hubert Friemoth Michael Friemoth Debra Fuerst 1 HJ B hMMW ' fl F ■ w. Sj ' i l 1 i 1 ■ j 1 Bp 1 w i 1 K 1 1 H ' i B . ' • . Ll 1 1 1 Halloween brings out ♦ ♦ , ■ ♦ creativity, imagination Susan Pothast ' s motto seems to be: It matters not if you win or lose but how you ' ve disguised your tears when you lose. 73 Dennis Fuerst Elizabeth Gable Gerald Geise Roger Gerdeman Mark Geidemann Cheryl Gladen Janet Grone Michael Grone Robert Grothouse Robert Haehn Doris Hasenkamp Kathleen Hedrick Gloria Heitz Diane Hemker Joanne Hesseling Dennis Hickey Larry Hoersten Dean Holgreve Carol Honigford Dennis Honigford di i miS Frosh make first retreat By planning songs, spontaneous prayer of the faithful, offertory procession. Com- munion under both species, and the kiss of peace, a student liturgy panel made the Mass more interesting to teens. 74 Father Parker gives Dennis Hickey the kiss of peace which Rereat Masters Rev. John P. Murphy, O.S.A., and Rev. Edward J. Kersten, O.S.A., have already received. M J-: mtj d fames Hummer Peter Imber Maureen Kaskel Ann Kaverman Cynthia Kilt Gary Kill Kevin Kill Ronald Kill Nancy Kimmet Teresa Kimmett Charles Klima James Kollsmith Diane Laudick Ann Lemkuhle Charles Lemkuhle Frank Lemkuhle Christine Link Christopher Link John Luersmao Robert Luersman 75 Karen Maas Christine Mansfield David Metcalfe William Metcalfe Kathi Metzgei Celeste Metzner Daniel Meyers Kathleen Michael Barbara Miller David Miller Dennis Miller Frank Miller Kenneth Miller Marcey Miller Sharon Miller David Moenter Robert Moenter Regina Morris StJohn Church renovated: before, during, and after face-lift 76 Annette Myers Roberta Nartker David Neumeiei Gary Neumeier Thomas Neumeier James Oberg Anne Odenweller Mark Odenweller Constance Pohlman Dennis Pohlman Susan Pohlman Patricia Powell Charles Raabe Stephen Rabe David Rahrig Walter Remlinger Gerald Renner David Richer Mm4 77 Joseph Rode Steven Rode Diane Rose William Rupert Nicholas Schmit Karol Schwinnen Michael Sendelbach Martha Shenk Lenore Shumakei Alice Siefker Charles Spieles Sandra Stallkamp Susan Stemen Christopher Sterling Lois Steyer Eileen Suever Lynn Suever Michael Suever Sharon Suever Candyce Swick W. JAM Everyone has something to do before a class begins. This Freshman Class is no exception. There has to be one studious person in the class, but others work together (not necessarily on the subject for this class), borrow paper and pencils, or just talk. It is also a time to relax if you happen to have run the length of the school to get to class. 78 Frosh enjoy new freedom This phys-ed student performs the last step in dressing for an hour of gym, in which the girls play basketball, volleyball, and Softball. She ' d better rush. Mrs. Meyer will be blowing the whistle in a minute. Terry Teman Donna Trentman Helen Trentman Lee Ulm Rae Ann Vasquez John Wannemacher Cinda Warnecke Linda Warnecke David Warnecke Dale Weber Ronald Wegesin Thomas Wiechart Arlene Wienken Theodore Wienken Rodney Wilhelm David Wittier Debra Wolke Frank Wulfhorst Theresa Wurst Stephen Young 79 Sophomores get together in class activity-effort David Alt Larry Aidner Jeanne Ainoldi Kathleen Baldauf Thomas Beining Shirley Bellmann Jane Bertling Bonita Best Thomas Bockey Louis Bonifas Michael Bonifas Vernon Brickner John Brinkman Joyce Brooks Lawrence Brown Deborah Buettner Steve Buettner Judith Burgei Joyce Byrne James Carder Paul Carder William Carpenter Richard Dannhausen Robert Dannhausen VJl h m iM hJfk. diMt .j h 80 FAR LEFT: Sue Huysman and Sharon Imbei are on the committee for mak- ing posters to entice people into com- ing to the annual Thanksgiving Dance. LEFT: The second step to putting on a dance is the decorations. These sophomores begin building the fence that was the background for the five- foot farmer and his barnyard at the Turkey Hoe-Down. BELOW: These sophomores are sketching the back- drop for the bandstand. The Stumps from Dayton played and really added a finishing touch to this dance. M % Mary Dickrede Michael Dickrede Larry Donaldson Kevin Dukes Kathy Eggeman Robert Elwer Joan Ernst Terry Fetzer Marilyn Fisher John Friemoth 81 Players pray after assembly, meditate before game Robert Friemoth Gordon Fuerst Pamela Fuerst Kathleen Gallmeier Frank Garza Richard Geise Ronald Gerdeman Mary German Dennis Grothouse Janet Grothouse Timothy Grothouse Daniel Grubenhoff Barbara Guin Dorothy Haehn Gregory Haunhorst Rene Haunhorst Tonya Haunhorst Keith Heisterman Judith HempRing Daniel Hoehn ■L ijL 82 ki iM John Horstman Sue Huysman Sharon Imber Susan Kaverman Virginia Kaverman William Kaverman Josine Kayser Delmer Kemper John Kill Nancy Kill Roger Kill Virgil Kill Debra Kimmet Rebecca Kimmet Steven Kimmet Patricia Klaus Ronald Klaus Michael Klinger Thomas Kortokrax Jo Ann Kramer 83 Sophomores value time spent in serious effort Home-economics girls enlarge their wardrobes with the advice of Sister Mary Virgie. Mary Lang Jennifer Lause John Lehmkuhle Nora Lehmkuhle Thomas Liebrecht Kathleen Looser Anthony Mesker Daniel Metcalfe Richard Metzner James Miller Karen Miller William Miller Rodney Moorman Roger Morris Dorothy Mueller Leo Mueller Daniel Mullen Cynthia Murray Charlotte Myers Rebecca Niedecken ¥ 84 Barbara Odenweller David Odenweller Marilyn Odenweller Judith Ostendorf David O sting Diane O sting Mary Partch Michael Patton Jennifer Perrin David Placke Karl Plumpe Gerald Pohlman Keith Pohlman Thomas Pohlman Marie Pothast Susan Pothast Kathleen Reindel Betty Reinemeyer Edward Reinemeyer Donata Rejmak Supervisor Mr. Richard Vogt would have an easy time it the students concentrated in study hall. ' A 4 1 9 I ' M 85 ■::nx ' ' v :i-- -i Every attempt made to develop intellectual sophs Richard Rekart Doris Reaner Michael Richardson Debra Rode James Rode Mary Scherger Stephen Schimmoeller Sharon Schleeter Richard Schlereth Ronald Schwinnen Rebecca Seffernick Janet Sever Gary Sheeter Gary Smith Debra Steinbrenner David Stemen Keith Sterling Barbara Suever David Suever Pamela Suever 86 V Ronald Suever Wayne Suever Michael Tippie Daniel Topp Dorothy Vim Jean Van Oss Mary Van Pelt AnnWannewacher Ellen Wannemacher Jane Wannemacher Dale Warnecke Michael Warnecke Ned Weber Patrick Weeden Patricia Wiechart Ronald Wilhelm Helen Will Roger Wurst Steven Wurst Yvonne Wurst p. 86: Learning from Father Scharf ' s cultural island on the Jewish Religion are Doris Renner, Joyce Byrne, Larry Donaldson, Dorothy Mueller, and Gary Smith. ABOVE: Dale Warnecke and Josine Kayser work a geometry problem for Mr. L. E. Schmidt, substitute in Sister M. Ladonna ' s absence during the Second Semester. 87 Patricia Ardner Thomas Becker William Becker Joyce Beckman Genevieve Beining Karen Bendele John Bensman David Berelsman Robert Beires Theresa Bertling Valerie Best Linda Bockey Michael Bockey Paul Bockey Gary Bonifas Junior Class Decorating Committee sets tone for Homecoming Dance BOTTOM LEFT: Juniors initiated the schedule of class dances. TOP LEFT: Oueen Elaine Grubenhoff set off the shimmering decorations made by the Junior Class for the Homecoming Dance. Thomas Brickner Timothy Brickner James Briggs Rick Brinkman Julie Bruskotter Robert Bryan Thomas Buettner Dianna Byrne Timothy Byrne Roger Calvelage Gerald Cross David Ditto John Ernst Edward Etzkorn Gerry Fetzer 89 Juniors advance by receiving class rings James Gable Michael Gallmeiei Joseph Geise George Geideman Deborah Goedde Michael Grone Arthur Haehn Diane Harpster Martha Hasenkamp Alan Haunhorst Dennis Hedrick Kenneth Hesseling Robert Hesseling Judith Hilvers Diane Hoersten 90 Irene Hoersten Gary Holdgreve Susan Holdgreve Carol Imber 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 LEFT: Eugene Wannemacher and Gary Bonifas have finally completed their long wait and are receiving a token of their high school days that they will wear and treasure for a long time. BELOW, LEFT TO RIGHT: John Nomina, Eugene Wannemacher, Duane Oberg, and Robert Minnig wait in line to receive their class rings from Mr. Robert Shackelford of Josten ' s. 91 Gary Reindel Craig ReinemeyeT Patricia Ricker Dennis Rode Joyce Rose Janice Rott Thomas Say Marilyn Schaffner Jane Schmit Michael Schulte Jerry Schwinnen Pamela Sever Suzanne Sickels Diann Spieles Lana Spieles Jeffrey Steinbrenner Jean Steyer Jerome Trentman Ralph Trentman Robert Trentman Eugene Wannemacher 2 J i. Junior Class spirit New mascot proves 92 Barbara Weber Sidney Weber Kathleen Wegesin Jack Westrich Roger Wiechart Patricia Wienken Barbara Will James Weeden Janice Wegesin Frances Will Louis Wrasman Jeanne Wulfhorst Anne Wurst Dale Youngpeter boosts Blue Jay morale; good cheer-leading aid: Yeah! Buford Blue Jay C « j H imm 1 Bkl l B If ' ' ' ' % ABOVE: Buford Blue Jay, a junior invention, was a popular mystery during the football season. The mascot rooted the team through many exciting games. LEFT: Junior girls, who usually carry letters spelling out Delphos St. John before the band, honored Queen Elaine Grubenboff at the Homecoming Game, by carrying letters spelling Queen Elaine instead. 93 Juniors help arrange for retreat Neal Lause Marilyn Leffers William Link Constance Maas Stephen Mansfield Joseph Martz Nancy McCabe Craig McRedmond Jeffrey Metcalfe Susan Metzger James Meyer Daniel Miller Gary Miller Julie Miller Marilyn Miller Robert Minnig Joyce Moreo Ronald Mullen Donald Neumeier Patricia Neumeier 94 John Nomina Nanette Nomina Mary Noonan Duane Obeig Elaine Odenweller Bonita Osting fane Osting Judith Osting Melanie Osting Rebecca Osting Richard Osting Ronald Osting Rosemary Pohl Charles Pohlman Louise Pohlman Theresa Pohlman Amelia Pothast Michael Powell Keith Rahrig Kenneth Rahrig ABOVE LEFT: Mark Miller and Richard Schlereth offer Father Parker water and wine during the retreat Mass, which was offered in the gym and planned by a student committee, as Father Kersten assists in the service. LEFT: Suzanne Sickels shows Father Kersten and Father Murphy one of the many signs designed by mission mem- bers for retreat. 95 s Learning is . . . discoveries jn all areas of human experience, which when brought together, form a person. 96 Seniors It began in September. Being leaders was awesome ; they have grown more in the last three ' years than ever before, but now they are seniors. In homecom- ing, festival, sports, organiza- tions, retreat, holiday dance, and OLIVER!, they tried to give their best, to learn as much as they could. It ends May 26 with a di- ploma, but something else be- gins — something always will. They have become, as far as they could in high school, those complete Christian persons their experiences have made them. God grant that they have learned all they could, for they will not pass this way again. George Beckmann Charles Bertling John Birkmeier Nancy Bockey Mary fane Bohnlein Susan Bohnlein Jan Bonifas Mary Lou Bonifas Laurel Brandehoff Judith Brickner Tonya Bridges Deborah Bryant Constance Buettner Glen Buettner Kenneth Burgei Shirley Calvelage . Robert Carder John (Pat) Clark 97 ' --, Kathleen Clark Lynn Clark Steven Clark David Cross Patricia Dickman Diane Eggeman Susan Elwer Valedictorian Donald Ernst Jo Ann Etzkorn Charles Fischer Constance Fischer Linda Freiburger Linda Friemoth Ann Geise Jeanne Geise 98 Seniors boost team ' s spirit through class cooperation FAR LEFT: Seniors meet at Jean Lindeman ' s house to make signs in oidei to win the spirit tro- phy. LEFT: Taking their homeroom ' s turn to pre- sent an assembly skit, the spirited senior girls play a mock-football game. BELOW: The coveted tro- phy now belongs to the seniors, the class that showed the most spirit. Virginia Gerdeman Debra German Joyce Grothouse Kathleen Grotbaus Elaine Grubenboff Mary Haebn 99 Melvin Hasenkamp Michael Haunhorst Sandra Haunhorst Sue Ann Heidenescher Terry Hempffing Patricia Hesseling Daniel Hiett William Hohlhein Donald Holdgreve Jane Huysman Charles Kaverman Deborah Kayser Stephen Kemper Rita Klaus John Knippen 100 The pep band entertained at halftimes oi basketball games with pop music and Herb Alpeit arrangements. They also worked with the cheering section to produce cheers written especially for pep bands and cheering blocks. BOTTOM ROW: Sue Heidenescher, Arlene Lehmkuhle, Diane Will. SEC- OND ROW : Dennis Hickey, Kathleen Miller. Janice Wegesin, Susan Metz- ger. TOP ROW: William Miller, Nicholas Berelsman, Michael Grone, Thomas Buettner, David Berelsman, Michael Friemoth. Music organizations benefit SJ Marilyn Kramer Jeffrey Laudick Arlene Lehmkuhle Jean Lindeman To give the senior class play OLIVER! the backing of a real orchestra which accompanied all the songs this year for the first time, a pit band was created of volunteer underclassmen, who began work during the first semester. The musicians are LEFT, FRONT TO BACK: William Miller, Stephen Young, Michael Grone, Nicholas Berelsman (hidden), Vivian Kill (hidden), Amelia Pothast (hidden), Mary Van Pelt. RIGHT, FRONT TO BACK: David Berelsman, Thomas Buettner, Susan Metzger, Marilyn Oden- weller, Sharon Imber, Mary Beth Scherger, Cynthia Kill. CENTER, FRONT TO BACK: Janice Wegesin, Kathleen Baldauf, Jane Schmit, and Sue Huysman. j{? Gerald Looser Toni Ludwick 101 Katherine Maas Tlary Ann Mack Marsha McGinnis Kathleen Miller Mark Miller Randy Miller 1 «.. Christ ' s reality demands action 102 LEFT: Senior Acolytes. BOTTOM ROW: John Oden- weller, Steven Clark, Dennis Steinbrenner, Terry Schlereth. Robert Wulfhorst; SECOND ROW : Gerald Looser, Joseph Myers, Charles Fischer, Jo- seph Scherger, Michael Haun- hoTst: THIRD ROW: Randy Miller, Donald Holdgreve, George Beckmann, Jan Boni- fas: FOURTH ROW: Mark Wannernacher, James Scher- ger, Louis Pothast; FIFTH ROW: James Wegesin, Mark Miller, Terry Hempffing ; TOP: Rev. Joseph I. Schill, pastor. BELOW LEFT: Members of the Liturgical Commission, who planned the Wednesday Mass liturgy dur- ing the second semester, are LEFT, GOING UP: Patricia Ardner, Barbara Young, Wil- liam Link, Louis Pothast, Larry Donaldson, Ned Weber ; CENTER: Diane Rose, Chris- tine Link, Dorothy Ulm, Mar- ilyn Fisher, Darrell Alt, Lee Ulm. RIGHT: Patricia Pow- ell, Jane Schmit, Janice Nart- ker, Kathleen Reindel, John (Pat) Clark, Peter Imber, William Kaverman. Class of 1968 member Sue Seffernick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Sef- fernick of Delphos St. John Parish, is a Franciscan postulant in Tiffin, Ohio. Ronald Miller Taffany Miller Kathryn Minnig Donald Moenter Michael Mooney Jeffrey Moorman Steven Morris Joseph Myers Salutatorian Janice Nartker David Neumeier Margaret Nomina Diane Noonan John Odenweller Gordon Patton Kathleen Picker 103 Esther Pohlman Kathryn Pohlman Marcia Pohlman Mary Jo Pohlman Rebecca Pohlman Datlene Pothast Judith Pothast Louis Pothast Louise Pothast 104 Loyalty, salesmanship cited BOTTOM LEFT: Students from each homeroom with the highest number of activity points are GIRLS, LEFT TO RIGHT, IN AND OUT: Cynthia Kill, Jennifer Lause, Barbara Kundert, Celeste Metzner, Patricia Dickman, Barbara Young, Patricia Wienken, Mary Scherger. BOYS, LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Michael Gallmeier, Craig McRedmond, ROW TWO: Rodney Wil- helm, Michael Patton, Joseph Myers; ROW THREE: Robert Moenter, Randy Miller, David Alt; ROW FOUR: Dennis Elwer, Roger Morris, RIGHT: Because John Odenweller sold 14 year- books and Mary Haehn 12, they had their names engraved on the Crest trophy and were given the title of Mr. and Miss Crest. Thomas Powell Ronald Reindel Patrick Rekart Arlene Rode Daniel Rode Roger Rode David Rott Sylvia Sanchez James Scherger Joseph Scherger Terry Schlereth Elaine Schmit 105 Seniors work at festival As the cafeteria line continues to grow, we seldom think of the hard work that goes into making a nourishing, balanced meal. Linda Schradei Judith Schwinnen Rosemary Sever Carol Sheeter Daniel Shephard Stephen Shephard Kenneth Siefker Robert Spieles Susan Stallkamp Dennis Steinbrenner Donald Suever Michael Thitoff Thomas Van Autreve Catherine Vogt Mark W annemacher 106 One of the extra duties of senior girh while working for the parish festival is coping with the kids. Patricia Warnecke James Wegesin Diane Will Teresa Will Diane Wittier Robert Wulfhorst Barbara Young 107 FAR ABOVE: Mr. Nick Preketes, of Great Lakes Graphic Arts, Port- age. Michigan, helps Editor Sue Heidenescber, Class pictures editor Darlene Pothast. and Seniors editor Sandy Haunhorst select a type face at the first editors ' meeting in autumn. ABOVE: The staff appre- ciates the cooperation of students who cheerfully gave of their time to pose for unusual camera effects. RIGHT: Mr. Duane Ruck of Delphos ' Kaufman Studios owned by Mr. Oliver Lundgren, showed skill and authority in arranging groups of students for pictures. 108 The whole staff gathers in the CREST office to vote on cover design and colors during an early working session. 1968 Crest Staff Advisor: Sister Mary Victor, S.N.D. Editor: Sue Heidenescher. Photographers: Mr. Duane Ruck, Robert Hesseling, Randy Miller. Academics section: Linda Frei- burger-editor, Kathleen Clark, Kathryn Minnig, Diane Wittier. Class Pictures: Darlene Pothast. Seniors: Sandra Haunhorst. Sports section : Valerie Best-editor, Nancy Bockey, Marilyn Oden- weller, Marcia Pohlman, Mary Jo Pohlman. Activities section: Susan Stallkamp-editor, Susan Bohnlein, Rita Klaus, Elaine Grubenhoff, Jane Huysman, Rosemary Sever. Typist: Rosemary Sever. Up with people who learn and live Oh, the wonderfulness of people! People have made this year an eventful one for me — people who were so willingly always ready to coop- erate, to pose for a picture or write an extra headline; people who strengthened my patience by not cooperating (there were so many of the first and so few of the last), people who overlooked my being late or pre- occupied, for the good of the CREST. Some of these people, to whom go special thanks, are Sister M. Victor, who ran the CREST campaign, scheduled class pictures, and made all the arrangements with the publisher that only an experienced journalist could handle; Linda Freiburger and her section and Darlene Pothast, who proved themselves committed people; and Mr. Duane Ruck of Kaufman Studios, an artist who would do anything from climbing on the roof to standing in the middle of Second Street to get the pictures we wanted, and who rushed so many prints through to meet our deadlines. New elements — some gleaned from the best yearbooks, some original staff ideas, some the latest trends in journalism — include a mod design cover, a theme symbol, new theme and faculty section formats, mood pictures on a standard two-page divider design, headlines with only the first word capitalized, cutlines clustered together, new picture angles; new ideas combined with the best of last year ' s design make each succeeding year- book better than the last. Our theme, Learning . . . together, is a concept composed of two ideas. We learn through every facet of our lives as students — not only from books and teachers, but from sports, clubs, going to games and to Mass, working on dances and service committees. In this capacity, the whole yearbook is an account of student life. Some staff members wanted to em- phasize the feeling of oneness that pervades high school years (especially within the classes) and makes them distinct from those of grade school. In this unity, we learn together; no one learns anything about people and how to live with people except from people and living. Sue Heidenescher, editor 109 Index Alt, Mr. Basil V.— 15, 16, 18 Alt, Darrell— 45, 60, 67, 72, 103 Alt, David— 24, 45, 63, 66, 80 Ardner, Donald — 72 Ardner, Larry — 80 Ardner, Patricia — 46, 47, 49, 88, 103 Ardner, Sharon — 47, 72 Arnoldi, Jeanne — 45, 66, 80 Arnoldi, Karen — 72 Arnzen, Mr. Robert A. — 16, 29, 62, 63 Backus, Mrs. Leona — 19 Baldauf, Daniel— 72 Baldauf, Kathleen— 35, 80, 101 Baumgarte, Dianne — 35, 72 Becker, Joseph — 60, 72 Becker, Thomas — 88 Becker, William— 21, 48, 88 Beckman, Joyce — 46, 88 Beckmann, Donald — 67, 72 Beckmann, George — 30, 40, 45, 46, 97, 103 Beining, Genevieve — 88 Beining, Thomas — 80 Bellmann, Shirley — 45, 66, 80 Bendele, Karen — 88 Bendele, Michael — 72 Bensman, John — 88 Berelsman, David — 28, 35, 88, 101 Berelsman, Nicholas — 35, 72, 101 Berres, Robert — 46, 88 Bertling, Charles — 97 Bertling, Elizabeth — 72 Bertling, Jane — 40, 80 Bertling, Theresa — 88 Best, Bonita — 46, 80 Best, Valerie — 40, 88, 109 Birkmeier, John — 57, 97 Birkmeier, Stephen — 67, 72 Blankemeyer, Mrs. Ken — 15 Blauvelt, Mr. Ralph E. — 15, 29 Bockey, Alice — 72 Bockey, Linda — 88 Bockey, Marilyn — 72 Bockey, Michael — 88 Bockey, Nancy — 46, 97, 109 Bockey, Paul — 88 Bockey, Thomas — 80 Bohnlein, Mark — 60, 72 Bohnlein, Mary — 26, 97 Bohnlein, Susan — 35, 40, 47, 64, 97, 109 Bonifas, Gary — 46, 47, 49, 88, 90 Bonifas, Jan — 57, 97, 103 Bonifas, Joseph — 60, 72 Bonifas, Louis — 80 Bonifas, Marie — 35, 44, 72 Bonifas, Mary Lou — 97 Bonifas, Michael — 80 Brandehoff, Laurel — 64, 97 Brewer, Mr. Samuel C. — 16 Brickner, Judith — 97 Brickner, Thomas — 89 Brickner, Timothy — 46, 57, 89 Brickner, Vernon — 80 Bridges, Tonya — 97 Briggs, James — 56, 57, 89 Briggs, Marsha — 72 Brinkman, John — 57, 66, 80 Brinkman, Randy — 72 Brinkman, Rick — 89 Brooks, Joyce — 80 Brown, James — 60, 72 Brown, Lawrence — 80 Bruskotter, Julie — 89 Bryan, Robert — 45, 46, 57, 89 Bryant, Daniel— 57, 66, 73 Bryant, Deborah — 48, 97 Buettner, Constance — 46, 48, 97 Buettner, Deborah — 80 Buettner, Glen — 35, 97 Buettner, Steven — 80 Buettner, Thomas — 35, 89, 101 Buettner, William — 67, 73 Burgei, Judith — 80 Burgei, Kenneth — 48, 63, 64, 97 Byrne, Dianna — 46, 47, 89 Byrne, Joyce— 35, 80, 87 Byrne, Timothy — 35, 89 Calvelage, Roger — 46, 89 Calvelage, Shirley — 97 Carder, James — 36, 80 Carder, Paul— 80 Carder, Robert— 61, 97 Carpenter, William — 80 Clark, John (Pat)— 97, 103 Clark, Kathleen— 45, 46, 98, 109 Clark, Lynn — 98 Clark, Steven— 63, 98, 103 Cramer, Harry — 73 Cross, Carol — 73 Cross, David — 98 Cross, Gerald — 89 Cummings, Trina — 73 Dannhausen, Richard — 80 Dannhausen, Robert — 35, 80 Dickman, Debra — 35, 73 Dickman, Patricia — 46, 98 Dickrede, Mary — 81 Dickrede, Michael — 81 Ditto, David— 32, 46, 63, 89 Donaldson, Larry — 81, 86, 103 Donovan, Most Rev. John A. — 13 Downey, Mr. Mark R. — 16 Drerup, David — 73 Dukes, Keith— 73 Dukes, Kevin— 57, 81 Eggeman, Diane — 46, 98 Eggeman, Kathy — 81 Ellis, Mr. Charles J.— 15, 66, 69 Elwer, Dennis — 66, 73 Elwer, Margie — 45, 73 Elwer, Robert— 31, 57, 81 Elwer, Ronald— 28, 44, 47, 66, 72, 73 Elwer, Susan— 29, 44, 46, 47, 51, 98 Ernst, Donald— 44, 72, 98 Ernst, Joan — 81 Ernst, John — 89 Ernst, Margaret — 73 Etzkorn, Edward— 40, 45, 46, 89 Etzkorn, Jo Ann— 42, 45, 46, 49, 50, 98 Fetzer, Gerry — 89 Fetzer, Terry— 31, 81 Fischer, Charles— 98, 103 Fischer, Christine — 73 Fischer, Daniel — 73 Fischer, David — 44, 73 Fischer, Roger— 45, 67, 72, 73 Fisher, Constance — 98 Fisher, Marilyn— 81, 103 Fought, David — 73 Freiburger, Linda — 46, 49, 98, 109 Friemoth, Hubert — 73 Friemoth, John — 35, 81 Friemoth, Linda — 98 Friemoth, Michael — 35, 73, 101 Friemoth, Robert — 82 Fuerst, Debra— 31, 72, 73 Fuerst, Dennis — 74 Fuerst, Gordon — 66, 82 Fuerst, Pamela — 82 Gable, Elizabeth— 74 Gable, James — 90 Gallmeier, Kathleen — 49, 82 Gallmeier, Michael — 57, 90 Garza, Frank — 82 Geise, Ann — 98 Geise, Gerald — 74 Geise, Jeanne — 98 Geise, Joseph — 90 Geise, Richard — 82 Gerdeman, George — 44, 46, 90 Gerdeman, Roger — 74 Gerdeman, Ronald — 82 Gerdeman, Virginia — 99 Gerdemann, Mark — 74 German, Debra — 99 German, Mary — 82 Gladen, Cheryl— 74 Goedde, Deborah — 90 Gossman, Mr. Roger C. — 16 Grone, Janet — 35, 74 Grone, Michael G. (Fr) — 74 Grone, Michael P. (Jr)— 35, 45, 46, 47, 90, 101 Grothaus, Kathleen — 47, 98 Grothouse, Mrs. Arthur J. — 19 Grothouse, Dennis — 82 Grothouse, Janet — 82 Grothouse, Joyce — 99 Grothouse, Robert — 74 Grothouse, Timothy — 82 Grubenhoff, Daniel — 82 Grubenhoff, Elaine— 40, 41, 45, 46, 47, 59, 89, 98, 109 Guin, Barbara — 82 j Gunder, Mr. John J.— IS I Haehn, Arthur — 90 ; Haehn, Dorothy — 82 Haehn, Mary — 98 Haehn, Robert — 74 Hanser, Mrs. Forrest — 19 Harpster, Diane — 90 Hasenkamp, Doris — 74 Hasenkamp, Martha — 90 Hasenkamp, Melvin — 100 Haunhorst, Alan — 90 Haunhorst, Gregory — 82 Haunhorst, Michael — 100, 103 Haunhorst, Rene — 66, 82 Haunhorst, Sandra — 100, 108, 109 Haunhorst, Tonya — 82 Hedrick, Dennis — 35, 90 Hedrick, Kathleen— 35, 74 Heidenescher, Sue — 35, 45, 46, 47, 51, 100, 101, 108, 109 Heisterman, Keith — 21, 66, 82 Heitz, Gloria— 31, 74 Hemker, Diane — 74 Hempfling, Judith — 44, 82 Hempfling, Terry— 45, 46, 100, 103 Hesseling, Joanne — 47, 74 Hesseling, Kenneth — 90 Hesseling, Patricia — 100 Hesseling, Robert — 57, 90, 109 Hickey, Dennis— 35, 74, 75, 101 Hiett, Daniel— 46, 55, 100 Hilvers, Judith — 46, 90 Hoehn, Daniel — 57, 82 Hoersten, Diane — 59, 90 110 Index Hoersten, Irene — 91 Hoersten, Larrv — 74 Hohlbein, William— 100 Holdgreve, Dean — 67, 74 Holdgreve, Donald— 48, 68, 100, 103 Holdgreve, Gary — 48, 91 Holdgreve, Susan — 46, 91 Honigford, Carol — 35, 74 Honigford, Mr. Urban A. — 19 Honigford, Dennis — 74 Horstman, John — 83 Hummer, James — 75 Huysman, Jane — 47, 59, 100, 109 Huysman, Sue — 35, 80, 83, 101 Imber, Carol— 46, 91 Imber, Peter— 44, 47, 67, 75, 103 Imber, Sharon — 35, 80, 83, 101 Johnson, Frederick — 91 Kapp, Mr. Lawrence B. — 15 Kaskel, Maureen — 35, 44, 67, 75 Kaverman, Ann — 75 Kaverman, Charles — 100 Kaverman, Karen — 91 Kaverman, Margaret — 46, 47, 91 Kaverman, Susan — 83 Kaverman, Virginia — 83 Kaverman, William — 83, 103 Kayser, Deborah — 40, 64, 100 Kayser, Josine — 83, 87 Kemper, Delmar — 83 Kemper, Mrs. Leo H. — 19 Kemper, Stephen — 100 Kill, Anthony— 40, 45. 46, 49, 50, 91 Kill, Mrs. Armilla— 19 Kill, Cynthia— 35, 75, 101 Kill, Daniel— 91 Kill, Gary— 60, 75 Kill, John— 40, 45, 63, 65, 69, 83 Kill, Kevin— 75 Kill, Nancy— 83 Kill, Roger— 66, 83 Kill, Ronald— 45, 75 Kill, Theodore— 46, 91 Kill, Virgil— 35, 83 Kill, Vivian— 35, 46. 91, 101 Kimmet, Debra — 83 Kimmet, Nancy — 75 Kimmet, Rebecca — 83 Kimmet, Steven — 83 Kimmett, Teresa — 45, 67, 75 Klaus, Patricia — 83 Klaus, Rita— 23, 46, 47. 100, 109 Klaus, Ronald — 63, 66, 83 Klausing, Corinne — 91 Klausing, Rebecca — 91 Klima, Charles — 35, 75 Klinger, Michael — 57, 83 Knippen, Carl — 91 Knippen, John — 100 Koerber, Rev. George M. — 10, 13,21 Koester, Kenneth — 91 Kollsmith, James — 60, 75 Kortokrax, Thomas — 83 Kramer, Janet — 91 Kramer, Jo Ann — 83 Kramer, Marilyn — 46, 101 Kramer, Thomas — 91 Krebs, Mr. Sylvester — 19 Kundert, Barbara — 45, 46, 91 Kundert, Carolyn — 91 Kurtz, Lana — 91 Lang. Mary — 84 Laudick, Diane — 75 Laudick, Jeffrey— 57. 101 Lause, Jennifer — 66, 84 Lause, Neal — 46. 55. 57, 94 Leffers, Marilyn — 94 Lehmkuhle, Ann — 75 Lehmkuhle, Arlene — 35, 43, 101 Lehmkuhle, Charles — 60, 75 Lehmkuhle, Frank — 75 Lehmkuhle, John — 57, 84 Lehmkuhle, Nora — 35, 84 Lester, Rev. John E. — 10, 13,21 Liebrecht, Thomas — 84 Lindeman, Jean — 44, 101 Lindeman, Mr. Roger J. — 19 Link, Christine— 72, 75, 103 Link, Christopher — 60, 67, 75 Link, William— 94, 103 Looser, Gerald— 101, 103 Looser, Kathleen — 84 Ludwick, Toni— 43, 59, 101 Luersman, John — 75 Luersman, Robert — 75 Maas, Constance — 94 Maas, Karen — 75 Maas, Katherine — 26, 102 Mack, Mary Ann — 46, 102 Mansfield, Christine — 60, 76 Mansfield, Stephen — 46, 94 Martz, Joseph — 57, 63, 94 McCabe, Nancy — 94 McGinnis, Marsha— 18, 43, 46, 47, 102 McRedmond, Craig — 45, 94 Mesker, Anthony — 84 Metcalfe, Daniel — 84 Metcalfe, David — 76 Metcalfe, Jeffrey — 94 Metcalfe, William — 60, 76 Metzger, Kathi — 76 Metzger, Susan — 35, 46, 94, 101 Metzner, Celeste — 60, 76 Metzner, Miss Emma — 19 Metzner, Richard — 84 Meyer, Mrs. A. J. — 14, 43 Meyer, James — 55, 94 Meyers, Daniel — 60, 76 Michael, Kathleen — 76 Miller, Barbara — 76 Miller, Daniel— 63, 94 Miller, David— 67, 76 Miller, Dennis — 76 Miller, Mr. Ferd M.— 19 Miller, Frank— 76 Miller, Gary— 55, 57, 94 Miller, James — 33, 84 Miller, Julie— 45, 94 Miller, Karen— 45, 84 Miller, Kathleen— 35, 46, 101, 102 Miller, Kenneth — 76 Miller, Marcey — 67, 76 Miller, Marilyn — 94 Miller, Mark— 43, 57, 102, 103 Miller, Randy— 44, 49, 57, 102, 103, 109 Miller, Ronald— 103 Miller, Sharon— 76 Miller, Taffany— 43, 46, 50, 103 Miller, William— 35, 45, 84, 101 Minnig, Kathryn- 42, 43, 46, 103, 109 Minnig, Robert — 28, 91, 94 Moenter, David — 76 Moenter, Donald — 103 Moenter, Robert — 45, 76 Mooney, Michael — 48, 103 Moorman, Jeffrey — 57, 103 Moorman, Rodney — 54, 57, 84 Moreo, Joyce — 94 Morris, Regina — 47, 76 Morris, Roger— 54, 55, 57, 84 Morris, Steven — 42, 103 Mueller, Dorothy — 84, 86 Mueller, Leo — 57, 84 Mullen, Daniel — 84 Mullen, Ronald — 94 Murray, Cynthia — 84 Myers, Annette — 45, 60, 77 Myers, Charlotte — 84 Myers, Mrs. Marie — 19 Myers, Joseph — 30, 44, 45, 46, 72, 103 Nartker, Janice— 35, 49, 103 Nartker, Roberta— 35, 67, 77 Neumeier, David M. — 43, 103 Neumeier, David R. — 77 Neumeier, Donald — 57, 63, 94 Neumeier, Gary — 44, 54, 77 Neumeier, Patricia — 94 Neumeier, Thomas — 44, 60, 77 Niedecken, Rebecca — 84 Nomina, John — 57, 91, 95 Nomina, Margaret — 103 Nomina, Nanette — 59, 95 Noonan, Diane — 30, 43, 46, 103 Noonan, Mary — 95 Oberg, Duane— 91, 95 Oberg, James— 60, 77 Odenweller, Anne — 77 Odenweller, Barbara — 85 Odenweller, David — 57, 85 Odenweller, Elaine — 46, 95 Odenweller, John— 41, 56, 57, 63, 103 Odenweller, Marilyn— 35, 66, 85, 101, 109 Odenweller, Mark — 60, 77 Ostendorf, Judith — 85 Osting, Bonita— 90, 95 Osting, David — 85 Osting, Diane — 85 Osting, Jane — 46, 95 Osting, Judith— 95 Osting, Melanie — 95 Osting, Rebecca — 95 Osting, Richard — 95 Osting, Ronald — 95 Parker, Rev. William C. — U, 12, 20, 50, 69 Partch, Mary — 85 Patton, Gordon — 103 Patton, Michael — 45, 57, 85 Perrin, Jennifer — 85 Picker, Kathleen— 103 Placke, David— 21,85 Plumpe, Karl— 24, 40, 45, 85 Pohl, Rosemary — 95 Pohlman, Charles— 46, 95 Pohlman, Constance — 35, 60, 77 Pohlman, Dennis — 66, 77 Pohlman, Esther— 46, 104 Pohlman, Gerald— 57, 66, 85 Pohlman, Kathryn— 44, 45, 104 Pohlman, Keith— 85 Pohlman, Louise — 46, 95 Pohlman, Marcia— 26, 104, 109 Pohlman, Mary Jo— 46, 104, 109 Pohlman, Rebecca — 104 Pohlman, Susan — 47, 77 Pohlman, Theresa— 45, 46, 95 Pohlman, Thomas — 85 111 Index lie Pothast, Amelia — 35, 95, 101 Pothast, Darlene— 26, 104, 108, 109 Pothast, Judith — 104 Pothast, Louis — 103, 104 Pothast, Louise — 46, 104 Pothast, Marie — 85 Pothast, Susan— 40, 66, 73, 85 Powell, Michael — 57, 95 Powell, Patricia— 72, 77, 103 Powell, Thomas — 105 Raabe, Charles— 47, 60, 67, 77 Rabe, Steven — 67, 77 Rafferty, Mr. George F.— 15, 32, 56, 57 Rahrig, David — 77 Rahrig, Keith — 95 Rahrig, Kenneth — 95 Reindel, Gary — 95 Reindel, Kathleen — 35, 85, 103 Reindel, Ronald— 92, 105 Reinemeyer, Betty — 85 Reinemeyer, Craig — 46, 92 Reinemeyer, Edward — 21, 57, 85 Rejmak, Donata — 85 Rekart, Patrick — 43, 55, 105 Rekart, Richard — 86 Remlinger, Walter — 24, 77 Renner, Doris — 35, 86 Renner, Gerald — 77 Richardson, Michael — 86 Ricker, David — 77 Ricker, Patricia — 92 Rode, Arlene— 46, 59, 105 Rode, Daniel— 40, 45, 46, 105 Rode, Debra — 45, 86 Rode, Dennis — 92 Rode, James — 86 Rode, Joseph — 78 Rode, Roger— 48, 105 Rode, Steven — 60, 78 Rose, Diane— 78, 103 Rose, Joyce — 92 Rott, David— 105 Rott, Janice — 92 Rupert, Mr. Daniel A. — 15, 18, 63 Rupert, William— 33, 60, 67, 78 Sanchez, Sylvia— 64, 105 Say, Thomas — 92 Schaffner, Marilyn — 92 Scharf, Rev. Lawrence C. — 11, 86 Scheff, Mr. Ronald W.— 15, 33, 55, 60, 67 Scherger, James — 45, 46, 55, 103, 105 Scherger, Joseph — 11, 29, 40, 41, 45, 46, 50, 51, 55, 103, 105 Scherger, Mary Beth— 22, 35, 49, 86, 101 Schill, Rev. Joseph I.— 11, 13, 103 Schimmoeller, Mr. Alphonse S. — 19 Schimmoeller, Stephen — 86 Schleeter, Sharon — 86 Schlereth, Richard— 56, 57, 86 Schlereth, Terry— 43, 45, 46, 57, 103, 105 Schmidt, Mr. L. E.— 87 Schmit, Elaine— 44, 45, 105 Schmit, Jane— 35, 46, 47, 92, 101, 103 Schmit, Nicholas — 45, 78 Schrader, Linda — 35, 46, 106 Schulte, Michael — 92 Schwinnen, Jerry — 92 Schwinnen, Judith — 51, 106 Schwinnen, Karol — 44, 47, 78 Schwinnen, Ronald — 86 Seffernick, Rebecca — 86 Sendelbach, Michael — 33, 78 Sever, Janet — 86 Sever, Mr. Ollie J.— 19 Sever, Mrs. Ollie J.— 19 Sever, Pamela — 92 Sever, Rosemary — 23, 35, 46, 72, 106, 109 Sheeter, Carol— 106 Sheeter, Gary — 86 Shenk, Martha — 67, 78 Shephard, Daniel— 51, 106 Shephard, Stephen — 106 Shumaker, Lenore — 24, 78 Sickels, Suzanne— 47, 92 Siefker, Alice— 78 Siefker, Kenneth— 106 Sister Mary Christelle — 14 Sister Mary Delphine — 17 Sister Mary Eventia — 14 Sister Mary Herman — 14, 18 Sister Mary Ladonna — 14 Sister Mary Lorenzo — 14 Sister Mary Rosalia — 17 Sister Mary St. Catherine — 14, 47 Sister Mary Victor — 14, 109 Sister Mary Virgie — 14 Slattery, Mr. Rob t L. — 16, 35 Smith, Gary — 86 Smith, Mr. Lloyd B.— 16, 48 Spieles, Charles— 45, 66, 78 Spieles, Diann — 64, 92 Spieles, Lana — 46, 92 Spieles, Robert— 41, 48, 55, 63, 64, 106 Stallkamp, Sandra— 35, 45, 67, 78 Stallkamp, Susan— 46, 47, 64, 106, 109 Steinbrenner, Debra — 86 Steinbrenner, Dennis — 103, 106 Steinbrenner, Jeffrey — 63, 92 Stemen, David — 86 Stemen, Susan — 78 Sterling, Christopher— 67, 78 Sterling, Keith— 86 Steyer, Jean — 44, 46, 92 Steyer, Lois — 44, 78 Strayer, Mrs. Paul D. — 16 Suever, Barbara — 86 Suever, David — 86 Suever, Donald — 106 Suever, Eileen — 35, 78 Suever, Lynn — 78 Suever, Michael — 78 Suever, Pamela — 86 Suever, Ronald — 87 Suever, Sharon — 78 Suever, Wayne — 57, 87 Swick, Candyce — 35, 78 Swick, Mrs. Robert E.— 19 Teman, Terry — 79 Thithoff, Michael— 62, 63, 106 Tippie, Michael — 44, 87 Topp, Daniel — 66, 87 Trentman, Donna — 79 Trentman, Helen — 47, 79 Trentman, Jerome — 92 Trentman, Ralph — 92 Trentman, Robert — 92 Ulm, Dorothy — 87, 103 Ulm, Lee— 60, 67, 79, 103 Van Autre ve, Thomas — 106 Van Oss, Jean — 44, 87 Van Pelt, Mary— 35, 87, 101 Vasquez, Rae Ann — 79 Vest, Mr. William C— 16 Vogt, Catherine — 106 Vogt, Mr. Richard L.— 16, 57 Wanamaker, Mrs. Othmer L. — 19 Wannemacher, Ann — 87 Wannemacher, Ellen — 87 Wannemacher, Eugene — 90, 91, 92 Wannemacher, Jane — 87 j Wannemacher, John — 79 Wannemacher, Mark — 55, 103, 106 Warnecke, Cinda — 79 Warnecke, Dale — 87 Warnecke, David— 60, 79 Warnecke, Mrs. Leona — 19 Warnecke, Linda — 79 Warnecke, Michael — 44, 57, 87 Warnecke, Patricia — 106 Weber, Barbara — 92 Weber, Dale — 79 Weber, Ned— 57, 87, 103 Weber, Sidney — 92 Weeden, James — 56, 57, 92 Weeden, Patrick — 57, 87 Wegesin, James — 41, 45, 46, 55, 57, 101 106 Wegesin, Janice — 35, 44, 46, 92, 101 Wegesin, Kathleen — 93 Wegesin, Ronald — 60, 79 Westrich, Jack — 63, 93 Wiechart, Patricia — 87 Wiechart, Roger — 93 Wiechart, Thomas — 79 Wienken, Arlene — 79 Wienken, Patricia — 45, 46, 93 Wienken, Theodore — 79 Wilhelm, Rodney— 44, 79 Wilhelm, Ronald— 44, 87 Will, Barbara— 93 Will, Diane— 34, 35, 101, 106 Will, Frances— 93 Will, Mrs. Mary— 19 Will, Helen— 87 Will, Teresa— 106 Wittier, David— 67, 79 Wittier, Diane— 45, 46, 48, 49, 106, 109 Wolke, Debra— 35, 79 Wrasman, Louis — 44, 46, 93 Wulfhorst, Frank— 79 Wulfhorst, Jeanne — 93 Wulfhorst, Robert— 44, 46, 63, 103, 106 Wurst, Anne — 93 Wurst, Roger — 87 Wurst, Theresa — 60, 72, 79 Wurst, Steven — 87 Wurst, Yvonne — 87 Young, Barbara— 44, 46, 103, 106 Young, Stephen— 35, 45, 79, 101 Youngpeter, Dale — 46, 57, 93 Zalar, Mr. Edward J.— 16, 57 112