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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1970 volume:

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X111 X1111 11 ,1 1. 1 1 11 '1 1 101' '1f 1 1 ' '11 '-' 1 1' ' N11 1 X11 11 ' I3 U1--. f 'f' -v-vq-Q-....., 1, Q' 'Fw w XXIIIINXI X11 n w mm, xx: Q ,X .u1 4,g l Il rf'al1'lI 19 sq. IIIIINIX IIIIIIIIINI XII. II -IIIXI' IIIIIII II ' 'III XII IWIIIIIX X IIIIIIINI' IV- I I' I I'III I XII I- III I' rx 'IIINNI'IIII,II!,I1N XII I .I II I iw wa ww , V ,qv 1 I I III! VX! XUIIIIXI XTX? I H!! ll I 5 nh 47 V, g I 0 ,J Q SS? MR. BRUCE D. BESSO, M.A.: American Governmentg Negro Historyg Social and Economic Problemsg Assistant Varsity and Freshman Football Coachg Nat'l Honor Society Head SISTER MARY ALFRED, M.Ed.: English I, II Concerned educators baild an aware generation SISTER MARY VICTOR, M.A., directs Joseph Bonifas and Michael Warnecke in arranging pictures used as slide projections for the liturgy celebrating thc 125th year of the parish. Besides advising The Shield and the Crest staffs, Sister teaches journalism and Religion III. I7 SISTER MARY EVENTIA, B.S.E., demonstrates touch technique to Judith Bradshaw. Sister teaches personal typing, Typing I and Shorthand I l 5 , t t Yi i f up 5 t M, it 7 -av? IJ' ' . . , 1 M' fs . ' . ,151 I S X ,fa-'i A V MRS. A. J. MEYER: Dean 0fGirlsg Girls' Physical Educatidn I, II: Cheerleader Advi- sor l' it l 5 MR. ROBERT A. ARNZEN B.S.E,: Dean of boys: Athletic Direvtorg Head Bam- ketball Coachg Drivers, Education Theoryg Boys' Physical Education I, ll ax SISTER MARY FLORIANN, B.A.: Chemistry, Modern Math Ilg Modern Ge- ometry Faculty help students in guest for knowledge MR. FRANCIS C. VOLL, BS: General Business Bookkeeping I, IIQ Record Keepingg Athletic Faculty Managerg Golf and Freshman Basketball Coach I9 Teachers ojfer guidance, understandin pr MR. DANIEL A' RUPERT, M-S-I Head Guidant? CUUTISCIOTZ As-' SISTER MARY ROBERTA, S.N.D.: Freshman and Sophomore Guidance Counselorg FT sistant Ba-ski-tball Clllliillg Member of Principalis Advisory Commit- Modgraigr lee 5 MR. L. E. SCHMIDT: General Math, Modern Math I: Algebra l0ct. 27 - Nov. 173 20 A MR. JOHN J. GUNDER, B.A.: Speech Fundamentalsg Speech Actingg Dramatic ductiong Drama Clubg Assistant Football Coachg Intramural Board Co-Moderator , .gag ,J -Ari, .1 :qw r' :-Q v Q '55, - , 53 5-'iii wxarfa, - W Q, ,f .M Us . I V f, E 1 L 3 Ll Lf, '-V: 5 S a . 2,7 M ,E ' J 9 1 , .,.. 4 2: 2 4 ,I V SISTER MARY LADONNA, Bs., cernned Librarian, has competent assistants. MARIE MYERS, chosen Tfhcoumy Woman of the Year. is finishing her ninth MISS EMMA METZNER is completing six years of clerical service. MRS. year, as is MRS- MARY WILL- Assisting educators are a devoted personnel Making noontime the most anticipated pan ofthe day are chief cook MRS. LEONA BACKUS, MRS. ARMILLA KILL. MRS. O'I'I'MAR L. WANAMAK- ER. MRS. LEONA WARNECKE fhiddenb. MRS. ARTHUR J. GROTHOUSE, MRS. LEO H. KEMPER, MRS. OLLIE J. SEVER. Behind-the scenes personnel are very important for a smoothly running or- ganization. This is a salute for secre- tary, bookkeeper, study hall supervi- sor, book store manager, librarian 's as- sistants, cooks and janitors. With the ingratitude characteristic of youth, students forget how many extra hours they put in to keep the school function- mg. Janitors deserve tributes for patience! Heading the janitorial staff is MR. OLLHE SEVER. I-is helpers in the mainte- HONIGPURD. nance ofthe complex of parish buildings are MR. FERD MILLER, MR. SYLVESTER A. KREBS. MR. URBAN A. 23 Religion - responding to God's call to make all men Religion is not an academic subject, not a mere memoriza- tion ofdoctrines andfacts. It is a way ofzye. It is the rela- tionship between God and man - the interaction ofcall and response. The call is to witness the Faith Mystery or Godls plan to make all men one in Christ. Commitment comes through daily opportunities to make choices that are more human and more Christian. It is given meaning in prayer and liturgical celebration of Christis covenant with us. Witness must relate to our times characterized as they are by exploding knowledge and pressurizing influences. Use of communications media and discussion techniques are effec- tive ways of helping to absorb the new interpretations that changing times force upon theology. Working up a panel discussion in Religion I helps each student have compassion for what everyone is, not for what everyone should he. Yi--IN i?1...e'3f'53ffx E 1 F4 D ' gp M51 Exchanging ideas in meaningful discussion lends new insights to seniors about Learning is made ever-present and now bv de their study of family livihg. signing in Religion II collages md owerlavs 24 one in Christ , ,f I, .gf ' ' ff - u,,,. mnlrl that leave impressions differently than linear teaching would. Father Blaser offers the liturgy in which Robert Moenter, Darrell Alt and Dennis Hickey not only commemo- rate the Redemption and the Resurrection but bring about their own salvation und transformation through Christ. ......-- Developing the idea that a real personality must achieve mature humanity is the goal set for Robert Moenter, Mi- chael Friomoth,Kathleen Hedrick, Maxine Prather in Religion III. 25 English curriculum develops critical functions ABOVE: To comprehend the passage read without hav- ing to go back over it, only one linc is projected at a time in Sister Mary Dclphinc's reading class. RIGHT: Mr. Vest's English I class does not agree with Charlie Brown That writing knocks the heck out of a sunny dnyf' 26 The English Department introduced a lan- guage and composition series which gives the student the skills he needs to write a theme and to provide purposeful repetition. Its program is based upon the science ofhurnan speech called linguistics. Study of literature sparks the creative irn- pulse and the ability to develop critical think- ing, speaking, listening, reading and writing necessary to gain perspective in a world of change. Stimulating the process is the availabi- lity of records and jilmstrips. Advanced literature is an in depth study of the classics aiming at appreciation and liberal insights. Great comedies and tragedies form the backbone of these courses. Developmental reading makes students want to read' books, to do reading at varying speeds according to need and with an improved ability to understand what they read. Reading skills are desirable in all secondary subjects with em- phasis placed on silent reading as well as oral. 4' fs' QS A 53 s . AT W 'S Q I ,SN . ,. WX-,Q, 1 If -...,,.-..,,-1 ..-..,, MW so Language ' ---...,.,,,o .Yi .,f ':' Latin was really a mystery to these boys on Freshman Orientation Day when Sister Mary St. Catherine took the time to check if they were in the right room. 28 -v-Q., V--, ...wg K www' ' 'lun-.J In various tongues' the whole world speaks, yet not knowing how to speak a certainforeign lan- guage can be a barrier to communication with other peoples. French I, Hand Spanish L II, III are offered. The modern language classes have excellent equipment with tapes, records and jilmstrips. Drills and comprehension exercises using au- thentic pronunciation can be played and re- played or listened to independently of class time. Latin enrollment decreased in thefirst ofthe four levels because higher standards were set. Latin, however, still maintains a place unique in classical literature and culture and is a good basic romance language to know. It is dyferent because it is no longer a spoken tongue. Daniel Topp indicates that the basilica is our cultural heritage from Rome. After a few weeks Latin was not so terrifying as it seemed on the first day. the tool of communication used by all mankind Pattern practice is an indispensable tool of learning for speedy comprehension With new emphasis on using practical conversation in the study ofa foreign language for French II students of Mrs. Ciokaris. Annette Myers and Christopher Link learn how to tell time in French I. gg a-i5 ?!Ff2f:. Pearl Sanchez, with practice of speaking Spanish but little theory of it, helps give Spanish I students of Mr. Ruffing methods in conversation. Q-:er NL xii? , -'N R .Q . Y I I -mi 455, . ,sk ff, f . ' Jf gs P' as - i X iw ri' p. 30 TOP: With Mr. Gunder's sugges- tions a drama class group applies make- up on Marilyn Odenwellerg another group studies the tcehniealities of light- ing and sound as the groups seated do work with the script. tl S 4 We 'N- ' .,31Q.fyf,,g1f1 I I S1 kifE'f-:rl 1' - 'v 'Ht 3 - fr ' :iz Qnz2rT21'.,?f.t ft. is Yvonne Wurst draws a pen and ink de- sign for the linoleum pattern she will make. 1 t11'l , fl J t' w K I X :SQ 1, g-W? Learning india ink technique from Mr. C-armhausen is 'ff Josine Kayser. W HIV 1 . Wx ml. fs' What's in the news? Sister Mary Victor gets journalists eager to find out by daily news quiues. Mary Jane Burger concentrates on preparing her record keeping assignment. 5 ,arcs L new Robert Dannhausen, Christine Link and Kathleen Baldauf work at becom- Mr. Francis Voll shows correct procedure to John Friemoth and Lynn Suever in record ing bookkeepers of tomorrow. keeping. 32 Training for accuracy in business subjects Training the brains of the per- sonnel of the future business world is a challenging job. Business students realize that to become efficient secretaries and operators of the sophisticated ma- chines of the future they need to use their time to master basic skills and methods which they can apply commercially. Many of the business subjects taught in former years here are now offered at the Delphos Train- ing School. Patricia Powell makes shorthand characters and ex- plains them to her attentive classmates instructed by Sister Mary Eventia. Future secretaries perfect skills in typing at Sister Mary Eventia's insistence. 33 Math helps man control with computer exactness David Liebrecht isn't afraid to see his algebra percent. Mathematics which many students take prepares them not only for college but for their ordinary future needs. Long hours of tedious work will prove worthwhile because mathematics is useful in the business, scientQ'ic and everyday worlds. Thinking on one is own now will be beneficial in later lQ'e. Courses offered include general math, modern math, algebra, geometry, Math III and I V Juniors Donna Trent- man and Dennis Hickey disagree on a few in- equalities in advanced algebra class. Mrs. Wilk- erson will soon set them on the right track. 35 Constance Warecke demonstrates the funda- mentals of precision weighing in Miss Ho- henbrink's physical science class. Mr. Gossman tests his physics class Qshared time with Jefferson Highj on the speed with which light travels. 36 'vw 'f Laura Kaverman and Martha Metzner find it interesting to watch guppy life in the aquarium in Mr. Marvin's biology room. Keeping in touch with the world of science The giant leap for mankindi' that Neil Armstrong made from Eagle, H the lunar module ofApollo II, July 20, 1969, at 10:56 p.m., is a symbol of what all science tries to do in going from the known to the unknown in its research laboratories. Big advances like experimenting with myste- rious polywaterg isolating the DNA, a complex molecule that forms the thread oflqeg discover- ing the omega-minus particle and the other se- crets of the atom on which all matter is com- posed may not have been accomplished in the science laboratories by St. John students. How- ever, fundamental understandings in the sci- ences have been taught so that future scientists can blossom as a result of their foundation. As Janet Grone reads the boiling point of water, Gloria Heitz records it for the write up of the experiment which Sister M. Floriann will require. After learning the organ recital in Miss Hohenbrink's physiology class, Larry Donaldson, Joyce Byrne, Larry Ardner, Michael Boni- fas, Thomas Liebrecht and Shirley Bellmann reconstruct the perfect human being. 37 Mr. Rafferty's class in modern history glances over a chapter before a test. Yvonne Wurst and Michael Bonifas are captivated by the subject of Negro history which Mr. Besso teaches. Becoming alert to the impact of the past ---qw. Mr. Kochensparger discusses American history with William Rupert and Dennis Miller. That students may become curious to know 'the facts ofthe past so that they may serve as keys to unlock the meaning of what is happening in the present is the goal of history teachers. Having acquired new per- spectives with wisdom and detachment, stu- dents can help solve such problems as pollu- tion, violence, the structures and functions of government. They also learn that peace, progress and security can only result from better relationships with each other in the field of human affairs. on the present Mr. Kochensparger projects historical facts so that his American history students may learn more easi- ly. Mr. Bfsso obtains various slants on the news from the different newspapers stud- ied by .Iames Rode, Keith Heisterman and Roger Morris. Bands give sparkle 0 color, harmon o sound St. John High Band has 67 members under the direction of Mr. Robert Slattery. Band members make up the concert, pep, pit and marching units of the music department. They were FIRST RANK in competition among area bands at Ottoville in August. They participat- ed in various music festivals, parades and fairs around' and about Delphos. They gave a band concert for the public Feb. 1, put on haftime shows at the football games and provided extra zip at the basketball games. They also lent their musical talents for the production of 'Yllame U Peppy majorettes leading the band are Mary Van Pelt fhead majorettej, Sue Huysman, Cynthia Kill, Sharon lmber, Sandra Stallkamp and Roberta Nart- ker. Pit hand, left to right, FRONT ROW: Roberta Nartker, Barbara Smilh, Jeanne Rupert, Gaml Honigford, Cheryl Patton. SECOND ROW: Kathleen Hedrick, Debra Wolke, Cynthia Kill, Dianne Baumgarte. THIRD ISOW: Marie Bonifas, Susan Clark, Lorraine Fischer, Margaret Plumpe. FOURTH ROW: Nicholas Berelsman, Ruben Dannhauaen, William Miller. 40 Marching band, STARTING AT THE BOTTOM OF THE Su: Marilyn Kemper, erine e , 'c , n ia ro 0 , avi en , ar ar mi , ie ni as ' th WberKathleenHed.nkCyth G thuseD dKr dlB lx aS lhMar Boi erine i ' e erin i i si Noraloehm eMar nnM rman izabe W egmg, Elizab th B ll g, V ck O t ng, Odenwe er i er onna ren man can ll ,SallyMll ,D T t ,I meyer, Janet Sever, Michael Friemonth, Mary kuhl , yA 00 ,El to activities Debra Dickman, lpn: Van Pelt, Barbara Hurgei, Lou Ann Elwer, Diane Outing, Lorraine Fischer, Miller, Joyce Byrne. Doris Renner, Virginia Wsgesin, Dianne Baumgarte, Martl1a Bertling, Susan Cheryl Patton, Barbara Pothast, Rose Nomina, Kathi Metzger, Philip Pothaet, Cheryl Laudick, ne Mansfield, fhnstance Pohlman, Teresa Kimmell, William Miller, Margaret Plumpc. 3, fd! 4 A. , , ' I -..g4.....4m' A 5 Pep band, left to right, FRONT ROW: Lora Van Pelt, Roberta Nartker. Sandra Stallkamp, Lorraine Fischer, Barbara Burgei, Maureen Kaskel, Debra Dickman, Kathi Metzger, Robert Dannhausen. SECOND ROW: Donna Trentman, Kathleen Hedrick, Joyce Byrne, Jeanne Rupert, Doris Renner, Dianne Baumgarte, Virginia wqesin, Ann trentman, Nicholas Berelsman. THIRD ROW: Dennis Hickey, Carol Honigford, Marie Bonifaa, Constance Pohlman, Christine Mansfield, Katherine weber, Joan Metzger, Charles Klima, David Krendl, Directing is Mr. Slattery. pu v- ,-'Wx Under the leadership of' President William Miller at the head ofthe table, the other officers of the band meet, LEFT T0 RIGHT: Philip Polhasl, Stephen Young, Mary Van Pelt, William Miller, Lorraine Fischer, Teresa Kimmett, Joyce Byrne. Building up a sound body for a sound mind Charles Ellis and John Gunder are the directors of the Intramural Board that with Student Representative Mary Partch plan class competitions. Capable teachers hebr to condition St. John students in accord with the state-enforced physical education pro- gram. Likewise, teachers of drivers training hehz those who have never ex- periencea driving alone become courte- ous and law abiding automobile oper- ators. Intramurals have become a very pop- ular pastime because the action in- cludes soj?ball, cross country, tennis, bid-euchre, bicycling, badminton and homerun derby for the fall, basketball, fee-throw shooting, volleyball, bowl- ing, billiards, ping-pong and checkers in winter, and chess, softball, tennis, horseshoes, horne-run derby, track and field for spring. I ettll t N Y Y K Activities Expand Relationships, Interests Activities are important pieces in the total mosaic of student lje. Each year in high school students look forward to the many activities of fered by the school. Student Council and the Christian Students Mission Crusade have initiated School Pride Week and the Clothing Drive for Vietnamese or- phans. FTA, JCL, Drama Club and National Honor Society are organizations that help stu- dents jdnd new ideas and interests. Activities need good leaders and responsible followers interested in involving others. 44 O nazi ',O 'Im 1' 2'!?273'.'7 'arc 'O' ' A 1 .29 5, iii? H If ,aff 'X P Xf ff , . Q'- .I :V ,H Q N, A 1 K I Z ' m 1 Q , if ff' ,Q bf' gi 3,4 aw 5 m I t . ' Qs'-. 'f'3jX mms I fFEgf33 fii. Q M iPjisz fs! 'X' 5' 3 p 'Qi' - if . C 4,4-sg f , i..l 5 ik N. A, . A 'ef 1 ' Nw Z X ff., . ,Q 'Vg 3 5 ? , in xii if A A A S i- N 33 ,, x 3' F5SQi' fm'ff K 'S its gi? ,x L, mLLL , ,KAZ ,wg J, A my fi . iliifr wivifli . HW 'Z---Pgfgwztix t ,,W,,i iw, .gzawzzsgimi ww, .M Royalty Reigns at Homecoming Game, Dance Isle of Paradise provided the theme for the Homecoming Dance, Sept. 2 Z Decorations were car- ried out by the juniors. The Corilationn from Ann Arbor, Mich., played. To elect the queen the senior class nominates six girls and votes to eliminate three names. The three names are put on a ballot for the three upper classes to vote on. The girl with the highest votes becomes queen and the next two her attendants. Similarly, the sophomores and the juniors submit six names for their respective classes to vote on. The two highest vote-getters in each of these classes also become attendants. Escorts are the student council representatives. ' Coronation ceremonies took place at haftime in the football game with Versailles, the evening of Sept. 26. John Kill escorts Susan to the microphone to receive her crown. Trainbearers are Steven Kleman and John Pothast, relatives of the Queen. , F.- QRICHTQ Drama Club Members are, left to right, FRONT ROW: Marie Pothast, Marilyn Odenweller, Shirley Bell- mann, Judith Hempfling, James Carder, Virgil Kill. SEC- OND ROW: Dorothy Ulm, Marilyn Fisher, Mary Scherger, Doris Renner, Joyce Byrne, Kevin Dukes, Frank Garza, Del- mer Kemper. THIRD ROW: Sharon Imber, Rene Haun- horst, Sue Huysman, and susan Pothast. 'K-.X QBELOWJ Other Drama Club members are Ellen Wannemacher, ,lean Van Oss, Kathleen Reindel, Kathleen Gallmeier, Anthony Mesker and Daniel Mullen. Directing 'Mamei' was Mr. John Gander, assisted by Mr. Robert Slattery, orchestra, Sister Mary Delphine, chorus and props, Mrs. A. J. Meyer, choreography, Miss Patricia Hohen- brink and Mrs. Bonnie Wilkerson, costumes, Mr. Ollie Serrer and Mr. Urban Honigford, stage and lighting. Paul Carder and Roger Morris, Student directors, Keith Heisterman, richard Dannhausen and Michael Bonfas as stage managers. Cast for the presentation, Apr. 23-26 were Patrick Dennis fage 101 - Bobby Slattery, Agnes Gooch - Doris Renner, Vera Charles - Shirley Bellrnann, Mame Dennis - Sue Huysman, Ralph Devine - Anthony Mesker, M. Lindsay Woolsey - Larry Ardner, Ito - Frank Garza, Doorman - Gary Smith, Elevator Boy - Ned Weber, Messenger - Louis Bonifas, Dwight Babcock - Robert Elwer, Stage Manager - Gary Srnith, Madame Bran- islowski - Kathleen Gallrneier, Gregor - Richard Schlereth, Beauregard Burnside - Rodney Moorman, Uncle Jeff- Michael Warnecke, Cousin Fan - Mary Lang, Sally Cato - Marilyn Odenweller, Mother Burnside - Jane Bertling, Patrick Dennis fage 19-261 - Michael Patton, Junior Babcock - Michael Klinger, Mrs. Upson - Mary Scherger, Mr. Upson - Larry Donaldson, Gloria Upson - Rene Haunhorst, Pegeen Ryan - Barbara Suever. The parts of Bishop, Art Model, Dance Teacher, Leading Man and Peter Dennis were taken by members of the chorus. Drama Club officers are Frank Garza, presidentg Marilyn Fisher, vice-presidentg Sharon Imber, secretary, and Dorothy Ulm, treasurer. Fosterin Interest in Dramatic Talent, Creatifuit 3 9' Giving You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown at the Christmas assembly were, left to right, FOREFRONT: David Alt, Robert Elwer. FRONT ROW: Joyce Byrne, Jane Bertling, Shirley Bellmann, Judith Hempfling. SECOND ROW: Rodney Moorman, Frank Garza, Sue Huysman, Doris Renner. BACK ROW: Ned Weber, Larry Donaldson, Keith Heisterman. Using the motto The rnasqued open the rnind from possibility to reality, the 'Mesthetic Masquers, newly organized drama club began. Its purpose is to increase interest and stimulate crea- tivity in all the allied arts and craps of the theatre. i i' -1 , 424' ,ir Reading their lines for the class play Mamie are, CLOCKWISE: Mary Scherger, Larry Donaldson, Robert Slattery, Jr., Louis Bonifas, Gary Smith, Michael Patton, Jane Bertling, Rodney Moorman, Rodney Moorman, Robert Elwer, Larry Ardner and Mr. John Gunder. Seniors and juniors are enjoying the spring formal, The Twelfth of Never, last May 3, to the tunes of Wild F iref' 49 Student Council, left to right, FOUR STANDING IN FOREFRONT: Vice-President Jane Bertling, President David Alt, Treasurer Michael Bonifas, Secretary Judith Ostendorf. KNEELING: David Krendl 191, David Stallkamp 191, Gerard Kill 191, Gregory Wannemacher 191, David Ostendorf 1101, Michael Recker 1101, Michael Ditto 1101, Steven Rabe 1111, Darrell Alt 1111, Ronald Elwer 1111, Michael Hedrick 1101, Karl Plumpe 1121. STANDING: Elaine Arnzen 191, Marilyn Miller 191, Joan Metzger 191, Martha Bertling 191, Diane Fischer 1101, Helen Trentman 1111, Debra Dick- man 1111, John Brinkman 1121, Peter Imber 1President'111, John Kill 1President-121, Duane Fuerst 1President-91, Stephen Kill 1President-101, Rodney Moorman 1121, Marilyn Fisher 1121, Rebecca Kimmet 1121, Mary Ann Mueller 1101, Joanne Hesseling 1111, Lorraine Fischer 1101, Marga- ret Plumpe 1101, Karol Schwinnen 1111. ABSENT: Lee Ulm 1111. Missions, Student Council Concerned, Alive David Alt, student council president, congratulates the pastor Father Ottenwel MLSSLOH Society has used Uoluntaly collecnons from the Stu- ler on the occasion when all the St. John Schools celebrated his nameday. dents to send in to the central ojice for distribution by the Pope,s representative to many needy areas in the world. They had a Turkey Rajylev and dance as fund-raising ventures.. They sent .8100 to two priests in deprived parishes in Kentucky and backed a clothing drive for the orphans ofthe Vietnam W ar. Father Chalkey showed slide projections during an assembly, Oct. 15, ofthe scenes ofhis missionary labors on the Island ofSi- butu and various places of the Philippine Islands. Student Council made itseh' known in such functions as POW week, gripe sessions, school pride week, a student lounge, a stu- dent exchange with LCC. It sponsored a number of dances and the Christmas assembly. A big source offunds was the sale ofrolls at noon hour. More time was spent in meetings by members than in previous years. Father Parker, principal, moderated both the Student Council and CSMC. 50 At the Votive Mass of Thanksgiving for the 125th anniversary of the parish, Mission Officers Mary Scherger, Larry Ardner and Robert Elwer carry up the Offertory gifts and the monetary offering for Father Ozga's 1now in Africa1 parish in Mexico. Father Ot- tenweller is the celebrant of the Mass, and Rodney Moorman is serving. iiiiil Mission Society 1CSMC1, left to right, SEATED AT BOTH SIDES: Vice-President Mary Scherger, Treasurer Larry Ardner, President Robert Elwer, Secretary Kath- leen Gallmeier. FRONT ROW: Charles Odenweller 191, Virginia Wegwin 191, Lou Ann Elwer 191, Joyce Gallmeier 1101, Laura Kaverman 1101, Emilie Kowter 1101, Ann Trentman 191, Constance Bockey 191. SECOND ROW: Richard Luersman 1101, Dennis Hickey 1111, Sharon Ardner 1111, Christine Fischer 1111, Regina Mor- ris 1111, Arlene Wienken 1111, David Warnecke 1111. BACK ROW: Ronald Kimmet 191, John Thitoff 1101, David Rabe 191, Richard Schlereth 1121, Ann Wannema- cher 1121, Richard Dannhausen 1121, Janet Sever 1121, Terence Fair 1101, Philip Clark 1101, Daniel Meyers 1111, Keith Heisterman 1121, Dennis Elwer 1111. AB- SENT: Richard Stallkamp 1101, Stephen Franklin 1101. National Honor Society was respon- sible for Freshman Orientation Day, hosting College Night and planning assemblies with guest speakers. Mem- bers have to have a point average of 3.5 or 90 percent. Future Teachers of America attend- ed the statewide FTA meeting at the University of Dayton, Nov. 1. They heard Mr. Richard Scherger '59, psy- chologist for the Lima School System, speak Dec. 10. Members became in- volved in tutoring grade school chil- dren. Junior Classical League members were initiated with a display of their names in Latin. Besides studying Latin culture they raised enough money selling candied apples to attend the JCL Convention. Latinists won a trophy for having three medalists in the Nation-wide Latin Examination. Boys' State Delegate David Alt and Girls' State Repraentatives Shirley Bellmann and Mary Scherger get together to look at pictures and discuss activities at their respective conventions. David, sponsored by the Delphos Chapter ofthe American Legion, was at Ohio U, Athens: the girls, sporaored by the Le- gion Auxiliary, went to Capital University, Columbus. National Honor Society, left to right, FRONT ROW: Daniel Topp, Ned Weber, Moderator Bmce D. Besso. SECOND ROW: Rebecca Niedecken, Kathleen Reindel, Karen Miller, Mary Scherger. THIRD ROW: Roger Morris, Marilyn Odenweller, Ronald Klaus, William Miller. FOURTH ROW: Shirley Bellmann, Doris Kenner, .loyce Byrne. FIFTH ROW: Karl Plumpe, John Brinkman, David Alt. SIXTH ROW: Ann Wannemacher, Jeanne Arnoldi, Dorothy Mueller, Mary Dickrede. TOP ROW: Secretary Sharon Imber, President Michael Patton. Senior Debra Rode looks over the available literature in preparation for College Night sponsored by the National Honor Society in October. 52 NHS, FTA, JCL Promote Scholarl Habits Future Teacher of America, left to right, FRONT ROW: Moderator Sister Mary Roberta, Steven Rabe, Secretary Jeanne Arnoldi, President John Brinkman, Vice-President David Alt, Tremurer Constance Pohl- man, Mary Dickrede, Donald Beckmann, Ronald Klaus. SECOND ROW: Nicholas Schmit, Dorothy Mueller, Jean Van Oss, Ann Wannemacher, Jane Bertling, Kathleen Michael, Debra Dickman, William Ru- pert, Daniel Meyers. THIRD ROW: Virginia Baldauf, Elaine Armen, Michele Calvelage, Anita Schwinnen, Lou Ann Elwer, Barbara Puthast, Rodney Moorrnan, Darrell Alt, Michael Grone. FOURTH ROW: Marilyn Odenweller, Ann Cemian, Kathi Metzger, Susan Pohlman, Elizabeth Bertling, Celeste Metzner, Martha Shenk, Ronald Wegeain, Debra Wolke. TOP ROW: Christine Mansfield, Teresa Kimmett and An- nette Myers. Junior Classical league, left to right, FRONT ROW: William Rupert, Donald Beckmann, Dorothy Mueller, Janet Sever, Secretary Candyce Swiclt, Moderator Sister Mary St. Catherine, Praident Karol Schwin- nen, Treasurer Michael Grone, Peter lmber, Ann Wannemacher, Steven Rabe, SECOND ROW: Joanne Hmaeling, Arlene Wienken, Regina Morris, Sharon Ardner, Doria Haaenltamp, Susan Clark, Joyce Gall- meier, Martha Metzner, Phyllis Crothoua, Marcia Berrts, Mary Ann Mueller. THIRD ROW: Joyce Wegesin, Jane Hanshumaker, Margaret Plumpe, Leila Myers, Jeanne Rupert, lnrraine Fischer, Diane Fischer, Vickie Osting, Margie Wienlten, Paula Etrltorn, Lynn Wraaman. FOURTH ROW: Beverly Klausing, Elaine Arnzen, Donna Partch, lou Ann Elwer, Michael Trentman, David Stallltamp, James Myers, Barbara Pothast, Cathy Hayes, Virginia Wegesin, Marjorie Beckman. FIFTH ROW: Anita Schwinnen, Cynthia Brandehoff, Lorraine Lauae, Shawn Endsley, William Weber, David Liebrecht, Michele Calvelage, Joan Metzger, Carol J. Ceise, Susan Brinkman. TOP ROW: Anthony Drerrup, James Wellman, Michael Schmit, Darrell Alt, Nicholas Schmit. The Shield staff, CLOCKWISE: Michael Warnecke, Kathi Metzger, Celeste Metzner, Karol Schwinnen, Editor Karen Miller, Barbara Suever, Judith Ostendorf, Larry Donald- son. ABSENT: Cheryl Gladen. The Shield is the school news sheet that appears monthly in The Delphos Herald. The stabfhas been dedicated to the principles of good journalism and the desire to pro- duce a newspaper they can be proud of Getting the copy and headlines ready for deadline each month is something of a challenge. Getting the galley proofread and laid out in time each month is equally challenging. The Shield staff went on afield trip in October to the newspaper ofice. Under the guidance of the personnel they saw the new equipment and an explanation ofthe offset process of printing. Changing from a seven-column setup to one of eight columns made a difference in planning. 'T he Shield, 9 Cres H ighligh Publications' advisor Sister Mary Victor calls the attention of Karen Miller, Editor of The Hardworking Crest staffers are, CLOCK- WISE: senior section head Judith Osten- dorf lseatedj, Ann Wannemacher, Eliza- beth A. Odenweller, photographers Michael Grone, Michael Bendele, Crest editor Mary E. Scherger lseatedj, Sister Mary victor, head photographer Michael Warnecke, Ter- esa Kimmett, Debra Dickman, underclass section head Kathi Metzger lseatedj and Karol Schwinnen. Record Memories, of 1 969-1 970 Shield , to a few details of a coming deadline. More Crest staff members are, in and out, CLOCKWISE: Kathleen Michael, sports section head Larry Donaldson, academics section head Barbara Odenweller, Ellen Wannemacher, Cheryl Gladen, Sister Mary Victor, Betty Reinemeyer, lane Wannemacher, Maureen Kaskel, activi- ties section head Marilyn Odenweller, Celeste Metzner and Candyce Swick. Seniors Marilyn Odenweller and Mary E. Scherger, reporters for the school page Teen Scene in The Lima News, interview Mrs. Bonnie Wilkerson. Crest stan' worked with energy and perseverance to reach the All-Catholic fPublica- tion of Distinetionj rating for achieving 925 out of 1000 points attained by the staff last year. Judgement was made by the Catholic Press Association. Mary Scherger and Marilyn Odenweller profited from a summer workshop in I une at Ohio University, Athens. The staff attended a yearbook workshop, Oct. 1, at Findlay Colle e. Crist 1970 is 8 x 11 or medium size using printefs type on matte paper with Symth binding is an expensive proposition. Including endsheets in color and 16 of the 120 pages in print color, 7 of which also have duotones, is more expensive especially when no ads are mn in a book. 4932? ' 0l':'o :2: g 'I I I' , wife.-: o 2 l.?s O I A 4 Practice Shapes Poweqful Blue Ja Gridders . W J 't V Vgg? f i ta, , ' Qi? LJ 'nl S , iw X, W A T 1 MA,f-J Vgrrv t H . e,,, ...in Mike Patton hands off to Dan Bryant ploughing through the Ver- 1969 Varsity Football Coaching Staff were Center Guard Coach Robert Marvin, Head sailles line. Coach George Rafferty and Backfield Coach John Cunder. 'A .,,,, 3 3 1 pq ak U-I Z' 'S Varsity Football Squad, left to right, FRONT ROW: Frank Sanchez, Dennis Klaus, David Wagner, Daniel Clark, Ronald Brickner, James McKowen, David Bockey, James Deutschle. SECOND ROW: David Warnecke, Thomas Neumeier, Danny Bryant, Joseph Bonifas, Darrell Alt, Mark Bohnlein, Gary Neumeier, Charles Lehmkuhle. THIRD ROW: Mark Odenweller, Ronald Wegesin, john Lehmkuhle, Dan Hoehn, Frank Wulfhorst, Lee Ulm, Mike Patton, Wayne Suever, Jamm Rode, Gary Miller, David Alt. TOP ROW: Roger Morris, Robert Elwer, Mike Bonifas, Leo Mueller, ,lack Brinkman, Rodney Moorman and Ned Weber. 58 1 ..NmH,-N-,,,,f'f Sparking their team to an overall record of 7-2 and a league record of 6-1 were football tri-captains Leo Th0l'0Ughly CF1gY0S5ed in U16 305011 OU lhe flfild HTC Dan Mueller 1741, lack Brinkman and Rod Moorman l28l. Bryant, Gary Neumeier and Dan German. Varsity Ranked Second in Tri-County League With defense as trademark, football 1969 had a grati- fying season because the Blue Jays matched last season's rec- ord of 7-2. This made a total of 16 wins in the last 20 games l dating back to the last two games ofthe 1967 season. Satis- faction also came from the openingvictory over arch-rival Van Wert, 14-2. Losing to Versailles for their only League loss in two years, Blue ,lays finished second in the Tri- County League. Grid seniors, proud that they smashed records, are Dan Hoehn, Mike Patton, Wayne Suever, James Rode, David Alt, Roger Morris, Robert Elwer, Mike BonQ'as, Leo Mueller, ,lack Brinkman, Rodney Moonnan and Ned Weber. They racked up 250 points offensively against the old high of 228. With 68 points their opponents had the lowest number of points ever made against St. ,Iohn gridders. Coach George Rafferty believes that defense and dedica- tion are keys to success. Leo Mueller Q74-l shows some blocking skill as he cuts off the defender's effort to block the lay's punt. 60 Varsity Football Record W e They 14- Van Wert 12 0 Middletown Fenwick 8 12 Marion Local ' 6 0 Versailles' 32 6 Minster' 0 22 Piqua Catholic' 18 38 Ansonia ' 0 36 Bradford 0 28 Parkway' 0 if Denotes League Games In his five years as head football coach, George Rafferty has compiled a 29-19 record. Victorious Blue Jays walk with their opponents in a show of sportsmanship after D0i11g the h0Il0I'S of ringing the ViCt0ry hell after every touchdown were cheer- the Bradford game. leaders Jeanne Arnoldi, Deb Rode, Pat Powell, Mary Dickrede and Jo Kayser. bl Peppy freshman football cheerleaders are, FOREFRONT: Sue Shenk. SECOND ROW: Denise Spieles, Beverly Klausing. THIRD ROW: Deb Gedeon, Nancy Hoehn, Allison Osting. Mike Patton 1101, Dan Hoehn 1511 and Dan Bryant seem to wonder where everybody went. For Freshmen Determination Does a Great Deal Freshman Grid Record We They 6 Lima West 24 8 Shawnee 14- 12 Lima Central CAtholic 36 6 Elida 8 14 Lima Bath 14+ 14 Lima South 43 At the fall sports assembly trophies went to Jack Brinkman, head hunter Mark Bohnlein, practice playerg Rod Moorman, offensive back and defen sive backg Bob Elwer, defensive linemang Ned Weber, offensive lineman Mike Bonifas, downfield blocking. 9 1 K Denny Elwer 1521 attempts a jump shot during the Sandusky St. Mary game as teammates Jerry Pohlman 1221 and Jack Kill Q54-J get set to receive the hall. Head basketball coach and athletic director Robert Arnzen has coached the Blue Jays for 20 years. He has stacked up a win-loss record of 296-152 - a record that may reach 300 in tournament play. He received a plaque of grateful acknowledgement Feb. 15 before the varsity game. 64 In Robert Arnzen's twentieth year coaching St. John cag- ers, the team achieved a 16-2 season record, the best since St. John entered AA competition. They didn 't lose a game on their home floor and tallied 100 or more five times. School records were put to a test as Blue Jay Captain fuck Kill sank 41 counters against Van Wert and then broke his own record when he scored 45 against Celina. Jack also bet- tered the schoolis all-time overall scoring record made by Dave Schmelzer '49. Denny Elwer made 27 rebound grabs in the Elida contest. Chuck Spieles broke his brother Bob is free- throw record with 17 of 19 onepointers to his credit. Graduation takes the following seniors: Del Kemper, Dave Alt, Roger Kill, ferry Pohlman, Ron Klaus and Jack Kill fwhose average of 213 points a game makes him an All-State candidatej. In their running attacks the Jays had the coaching assistance of Dan Rupert. Under Coach Charles Ellis the reserves chalked up an 11-4 slate, and with Coach Francis V oll the freshmen ended with 9-6. Varsity Basketball Record We They 108 Van Wert 74- 63 Toledo Central CAtholic 65 105 Kenton 76 78 St. Francis 64 92 Lima BAth 86 67 Ottawa 59 83 Ft. Jennings 76 66 Sandusky St. Mary 61 94- Wapakoneta 90 85 Lima Central Catholic 79 94 Ayersville 81 103 Dayton Dunbar 79 69 Mansfield St. Peter 78 81 Shawnee 78 70 St. Marys 69 100 Elida 75 100 Celina 77 84- Lima Central Catholic 82 TOURNAMENT PLAY 76 St. Mary's 48 112 Van Wert 85 75 Lima Central Catholic 73 64 Findlay 68 'Fil' Scoring Record Arnzen Finishes 20th Year as Blue fa Coach us. i Assistant Coach Dan Rupert gives a few free-throw pointers to Jerry Pohlman. A disbelieving Chuck Spielw sees Roger Kill balancing the ball on his nose. 45 Varsity Basketball Team, left to right, FRONT ROW: Roger Kill, Jerry Pohlman, Dave Alt, Manager Pete Imber, Ron Klaus, Captain Jack Kill, Del Kemper. SECOND ROW: Assistant Coach Dan Rupert, Chuck Spieles, Denny Elwer, Principal Father William Parker, Bill Rupert, Dean Holdgreve and Head Coach Robert Amzen. 65 if X A' -N i .Rm f - we 'W K J , 1 1, QA, Q-f . Kiz., 1. f WF 3. .', Q ' 3 xxk S xx . fl 1. 4-ff 11a fi '51 2 in-W if 3 , N 'MW vf - si! .. fr.. . . ns . L V5 . . ' W Q ax .IQ K 'v .f fl -F yr .iss Q. 1 l . W IW I Xa' 1 , 'F k . ,, 5 W afff-if X 'N 'X 'i1ifiie4d'M ???fJQ J, A V v ,-,iigfqg : I Vbailqzm 4 ' ,I 1,1 A if QL. 75. K' gf-V , I r ? 1' I' ,5 - -ey. . ef. Q M ,, V 3 W af' ff M1 5215- Q f 1 l . - wg. F' If 1 Lf! fb- . Al Chuck Spieles Q20J with a free-throw record of 13 in a row and 17 out of 19 in one game, readies to catch the ball guarded by Richard Gaim of Dayton Dunbar. ...my .lack Kill Q54-J, who made 45 pointers as his highest score, tries to get a shot over the defense of Ft. Jennings with Dave Alt's approval. Ron Klaus fights to hang on to the ball though double teamed by two Dayton Dunbar players. i fgifie - ...M-1 Dean Holdgreve takes off downcourt on a fast break during the Holiday Tourney 67 Agile cheerleaders supporting the reserve team were, left to right, FRONT: Leila Myers, Carla Haunhorst, Marla Michael. BOTTOM TO TOP: Cheryl laudick, Ma.rtha Metzner, Eileen Miller. Reserve Basketball Record We 67 Van Wert 64 Toledo Central Catholic 76 Kenton 64- St. Francis 58 Lima Bath 64 Ottawa 107 Columbus Grove QTJ 67 Ft. Jennings 70 Wapakoneta 55 Lima Central Catholic 58 Ayersville 69 Dayton Dunbar 50 Mansfield St. Peter 67 Shawnee 83 St. Marys 66 Elida 59 Celina 64- Lima Central Catholic Teamwork They 62 59 62 38 56 38 61 68 55 66 68 73 52 56 63 56 81 65 Reserve basketball players, left to right, FRONT ROW: Dan Bertling, Steve Kill, Dan Meyers, Chris Sterling, John Thithoff, Steve Wamecke. SECOND ROW: Coach Charles Ellis, Mike Hedrick, Gene Schwinnen, Mike Carder, Dave Ostendorf, Larry Klaus. THIRD ROW: Manager Mike Staup, Denny Klaus, Gary Miller and Manager Kenny Kill. 68 Freshman cagers were, left to right, FRONT ROW: Manager Shawn Endsley, Bill Grothouse, Dave Kill, Tony Drerup, Dave Stallkamp, Dan A.AGrothouse, Dave Rose, Manager Mark Wulfhorst. SECOND ROW: Coach Francis Voll, Phil Markward, Dan Morris, Dan J. Grothouse, Dan Metzger, Thomas Thitoff, Jeff Minnig, Dave Rabe. Develops Triumphant Sportsmen, on Roundball Court We 60 Ottoville 54 Bath' 64- Lima Central Catholic' 60 Wapakoneta 60 Lima North' 37 Spencerville 57 Elida' 49 Wapakoneta 59 Lima West' 60 Shawnee' 70 Defiance 4-7 Lima South' 60 Van Wert 62 Ottoville 'Denotes League Games LIMA METROPOLITAN JUNIOR SCHOOL TOURNAMENT 50 Lima Central Catholic Freshman Cage Record They 46 45 63 52 69 44- 46 51 71 67 57 50 34 56 HIGH 51 Keeping cheers coming and spirits high were freshmen, left to right: Elaine Arnzen, Do Partch, Lou Ann Elwer, Beverly Pohlman, Michele Calvelage, Mary Ann Moorman. 69 t ill ll!! ' 1970 Golf Team, left to right, Mike Staup, Dave Miller, Gary Miller, Dave Wittler, Mike Hedrick, Steve Kill and Coach Franics Voll Gov Stats Wapakoneta, St. Joe Defiance Bath Elida Defiance Ottawa- Clandorf Lima Central Catholic Elida Ottawa- Glandorf Grapplers Show Prowess in First Season Covers in their second season had a 1-8 record. With 12 schools entered in the Lima Sectional Tournament, they finished ninth but came out first in the Saturday Morning High School League with Delphos fefferson and Ft. Jennings at the Delphos Country Club. Coach Franeis V oll awarded varsity letters to Ted Kill, Gary Miller, Ken Koester, ,lim Meyer, Steve Kill, reserve letters to Dave Miller, Dave Wittler, Mike Hed- nbk and Mike Staup. - Wrestling squad completed its first season with a 7-5 tally. All are eligible to return to the mats next year. Coach Robert Marvin awarded trophies to Dave Fischer for the best individual record, Richard Hanfi fastest pin 139 secondsjg Frank Sanchez, most team points, Dave Krendl, most pins, and Mike Grone, most valuable at practice. Captains were Mark Bohnlein and Thomas Neumeierg managers, Leonard Suever and Daniel Fischer. Return- ing letterrnen are Rag. Pohlman, Mark Bohnlein, Thom- as Neumeier, David Wagner, James Kollsmith, Herman Elwer, Frank Sanchez, Chuck Klima. 70 Wrestling Mat Lincolnview Lima Central Catholic Lima Central Catholic Defiance Lima Bath Wapakoneta Ottawa-Glandorf Lima Bath' Ayersville Liberty-Benton Lincolnview Liberty-Benton t W , A, Wrestlers stmggle to get into position as the referee is set to blow his whistle at the first sign of a foul. Wrestling Team, left to right, FRONT ROW: Coach Robert Marvin, James Kollsmith, Mark Bohnlein, Dave Fischer,-Chuck Klima, James Oberg, Dave Wagner, Tom Neumeier. SECOND ROW: Manager Leonard Suever, Rick Wannemacher, Herman Elwer, Greg Wannemacher, Rog Pohlman, Joe Wurst, Steve Wurst, Frank Sanchez. THIRD ROW: Mark Kimmett, Rich Hanf, Matt Link, Dave Krendl, Mike Crone, Dave Laudick, Joe Brown. ABSENT: Manager Dan Fischer. 22322:-6r'r'r't-'S O5 w-...M Baseball Team 119691 left to right, FRONT ROW: Rogenlfischer, Bill Carpenter, Jack Westrich, Mike Powell, Roger Calvelage, Terry Fetzer, Chuck Spieles. SECOND llloaihlgllflarles Ellis, Manager Timothy Brickner, Gary Kill, Roger Kill, Ron Klaus, Gordie Fuelst, Steve Rabe, Ron Brickner, Larry Klaus, Frank Sanchez. AB- : ac 1 . Baseballer's Experience 5 W ins, 11 Losses The 1969 Baseball Team had its ups and downs with 5 vic- tories and 11 dqeats. Terry Fetzer had the team is highest batting f average, and the top pitchers on the team were ,lack Kill, Chuck Spieles and Roger Calvelage. Seniors on the team were Bill Car- penter, Terry Fetzer, Jack Kill, Roger Kill, Ron Klaus and Gor- die F uerst. H Baseball is a wholesome, healthy sport which doesnit have the support of St. John students that it 'should have. Perhaps the greatest reason for its unpopularity last spring was that it was hampered by a rainy season so that few could be attracted. The team responded well to the coaching of Mr. Charles Ellis. They put in long hours of hard work and practice, and that is promise for successful seasons to come. Roger Calvelage heaves a strike across the plate to end an inning. 72 Ron Klaus fields the ball from the short stop position during the game. 5 We 1969 Baseball Record .ff-31 Lincolnview Lima Bath Lima Bath Minster Ayersville Wapakoneta Wapakoneta Findlay St. Joseph Lima Central Catholic Lima Central Catholic Van Wert Wapakoneta St. Joseph Ft. Jennings Lincolnview Ohio City Versailles Hoping for a homer, Cordie Fuerst, to his dismay, strikes at the ball and misses it. They 5 19 5 4 5 2 4 5 8 3 3 4 2 0 2 1 73 F G. 'W-.. ., If Underclass Yearis Shape the Pattern 0 Our Lives Each day of an underclassmanls life is a segment of the pattern that makes up the total effect of living. As a freshman, each day ofers a new opportunity to learn, to grow, to mature. New subjects, new techniques, new social events all add up to make a foundation on which the rest of lye is built. Each year finds the students maturing more. As sopho- mores, they find school lQ'e growing more routine. Each day adds more pieces to the mosaic in the form of the dwferent subjects they take. I unior year is an all important year since juniors join the ranks ofupperclassmen. Having almost completed secondary schooling with only the anticipated senior year to go, they will see a big section of the mosaic completed very shortly. 74 Mary L Ardner Elaine Arnzen Janet Baldauf Virginia Baldauf Marjorie Beckman Bonita Bendele George Berelsman Martha Bertling Constance Bockey Sharon Bockcy Cynthia Brandehoff Gifford Brickner Susan Brinkman Dale Brooks .lmeph Brown This yecirgs new direction: An Orientation Da Senior Sharon Imber helps Freshman Janet Baldauf with her books and gives information that serves as a guide for the newcomer. .1 T .1 93, 4. fin' Q9 44 Dennis Bueltner Donna Buettncr Barbara Burgci Mary J. Burger Michele Calvelage Pamela .lo Curder Philip Clark Roy Cross Anne Cummings Thomas Dickrede Elaine Dino Lynn Dobner Anthony Dremp Linda Eggeman lnu Ann Elwer Shawn Endsley Deborah Fiedler Rosa Figuerva Michael Fischer Camilla Franklin Norman Frend 4 E W, LEFT: Father Martin Nassr, associ- Q 5 , ate pastor at St. Peter, Huron, who i. talked on the Mass and the sacra- ments, Thanksgiving week at the K of C Hall for the Freshman Retreat joined the group in a sing-along led by Kathleen Friemoth. ,ww 1 p. 79, TOP: Religion enters into the picture of a freshman,s life. Fresh- man girls try to understand the meanings conveyed by the collages. F reshmen, changing themselves, working together, Kathlmn Friemoth Duane Fuerst Richard Fuerst Gloria Garza Debra Gedeon Timothy Geier Carol J. Geise Debra Gerdeman Richard Gerdeman Ann German Vickie Gladen Gary Grothaus 1 Daniel A. Grothouse Daniel J. Crolhouae William Grothouse Yvonne Haehn Richard Hanf Thomas Hasenkamp . Kim Haunhorst Cathy Hayes Katherine Hemkcr Susan Hemker Nancy Hoehn Lois Holla: 78 l involved together, ofa 'is-f. 'lg f ss Pr Z can shape ct future or Christ Michael Honigford Stephen M. Honigford Michael Jellinghoff Patricia .lohnaon Mary Kaverman David Kill Gerard Kill Sue Kill Daniel Kimmel Ronald Kimmel Beverly Klauaing Karen Klausing Thomas Kreimer David Krendl Patricia Kunderl Donald Kurtz David Laudick Jacqueline Laudick Mary J, Lauer Lorraine Lause Daniel Lehmkuhle Roger Lehmkuhle David Liebrecht Charles Louno Slephen Ludwick Michael Luersman Veronica Luersman Philip Markward Mary Ellen Marlin Ronald Melualfe Daniel Metzger joan Metzger Margaret Meyers Marilyn Miller Steven Miller .leffrey Minnig Mary Ann Moorman Daniel Morris .lamcs Myers Helen Noonan Charles Odenweller Allison Osting Karen Osting Kim Osting Mary Marie Osiing Donna Partch Beverly Pohlman Barbara Pothast Mary ,lo Pothas! Philip Pothast Therese Pothast Theresa Powell David Rube Karen Reindcl Sharon Reindel .lean Reinemeyer A large segment of freshmen rally around the kindling soon to be ig- nited to represent their fighting spirit against the Cougars. 80 Freshman class spirit shines through at rallies ,U my, if i D mg A .gauss- By cheering the crowd on to victory against Van Wen the cheerleaders arouse excitement and spun. For refusing to sing the school song in the halls at the bidding of some seniors, five freshman boys had to sing it over the microphone at a foot! ball assembly. Mr. Robert Arnzen, dean of boys, has a number of ideas with which to acquaint freshmen about life in high school so that they can be ready to meet its problems. A freshman 's life is cz turning point to maturer wa s Waiting to begin practice for learning the school song is this group of freshmen. 82 William Ricker David Rose Pearl Sanchez Christine Sanders Linda Schlatman Michael' Schmit Anita Schwinnen Diana Sheeter Lizabeth sheeler Susan Shenk Laura Smith Denise Spieles Daniel Stallkamp David Stalllcamp Mary Ann Suever Thumas 'Hlitoff Ann Trentman Michael Trentman Robert Trentman lora Van Pelt Gregory Wannemacher ,lame Wannemacher Constance Wamecke Gerald Warnecke Katherine Weber William Weber Virgina Wegeain Janet Wehri James Wellman Elizabeth Will Gary Wolke Theodore Wrasman Mark Wulfhonat Joseph Wunt David Young Karen Youngpeter Q'-W f Father Parker providw his car to transport a few freshman girls to class at the Training Center David Alt is the willing chauffeur Seniors Shirley Bellmann, Doris Renner, Karen Miller, Dorothy Mueller and Joyce Byrne stack books together to get ready for the hordes of students on their way to get books. Sophomores enjo X 5 Qtxrgzl Ml Mrs. John Clark, book store supervisor, and Karen Arnoldi consider how they can best help Daniel German. QE' MMM As Mrs. Rosemary Swick records the size, Mrs. Agnes Miller measures Ronald Beining for his class ring. Herman Elwer is next in 34 getting into the real swing of school dances Edward Berkcr Carol Beckman Ronald Beining Bernard Bellmann Marcia Berres Daniel Bertling Barbara Beal Thomas Bigelow David Hockey Cary Bockey loan Hockey ,loyce Bradshaw .ludiih Bradshaw Ronald L. Brickner Ronald R. Brickner Terence Brinkman Dan Buettner Richard Burgci Michael Carrier Sue Carder , Daniel Clark Q x Sman Clark r Q Diane Cross 6 gt, Stephen G'uss ii? i .W . -qv W.,,.,,,, Q4 W.: H , M, Ja ab' ' audi Osting and Diane Fischer enjoy taking in the money at the Thanksgiving dance and stamping the receipt for the tally on the purchaser's hand. Sophomore Timothy Link looks as if he is in a world of stuffed toys as he wanders about the halls with his gigantic pets procured at the school festival. lamea Deutschle Michael Ditto Bruce Dobner Davimf Donaldson Kathleen Donaldson Marie Dukes Diane Elwer Herman Elwcr Paula Etzkom Terence Fair Herbert Fetzer Michael Fiedler Diane Fischer Lorraine Fischer Marietta Fischer Anne Fisher Richard Fortener Stephen Franklin 6 Coach Armen stocks the candy machine, profits of which go to the Athletic De partment to pay for supplies. h-4 School lqfe LS made up 0 a number of things , r A, 24 Robert Elwer Janet Sever lPart1ally hiddenj Richard Schlereth and Susan Pothast enjoy comradeship m the coke machine corner at school Bradley Friemolh Joyce Gallmeier Dona Geise Margie Cerdemnn Charles German Daniel German Pntricia Coedde Phyllis Grolhous Cynthia Cmlhouse .lane Hanshumalxc Carla Haunhorsl Mary Hedrick Michael Hedrick Richard Heidenes Patricia Hemplling Cheryl Hcaseling Thomas Hesseling Evelyn Hoerslen Homecoming: A big step up for sophomores Choosing homecoming attendants is a new experience for the sophomores who elected Eileen Miller with escort Michael Recker as one representative Steven J. Honigford Deborah Huysman Linda lmber Gerard Johnson laura Kaverman Marilyn Kemper Michael Kemper Kenneth Kill Stanley Kill Stephen Kill David Kimmel Mary Kimmel Mark Kimmett Dennis Klaus Kenneth Klaus Lawrence Klaus Doris Knippen Emilie Kocster sf wr Az, Donald Kramer .lohn Kramer Lee Krencll Cheryl Laudick Cheryl Lee Mary lo leffers Patrick Lewis Matthew Link Timothy Link Richard l,ucrsln:m Agnes Ann Maas Jacqueline Maas 4 .lames McKowen - Patrick Mcllcdmonil Ann Metcalfe ' Martha Metzncr Marla Michael '- S Eileen Miller x A fs! -il Q .- mv L Sally Miller Mary Ann Mueller ' ' R ' Rebecca Mullen Michael Murray Gary Millcr - M., Leila Myers Leading the whole parade to Stadium Park for the homecoming game was sophomore attendant Susan Clark with her escort David Ostendorf. Silence is golde .leffrey Nesbitt .loan Neumeier Cody Nichols Sharon Niedecken Rose Nomina .lane Noonan Elizabeth A. Odenweller David Oslendorf Kevin Osling Mary Margaret Outing Michael Osting Vickie Osting Daniel Pack Cheryl Patton Joyce Perrin Cheryl Picker Steven Placke Margaret Plumpe Joseph Pohlman Roger Pohlman William Pohlman Thomas Pothast Dennis Rahrig Michael Recker Roxann Reindel William Remlinger Dianna Rickcr Cary Ricker Jeanmarie Ricker .leanne Rupert F rank Sanchez Michael Schaffner n, is an old, old saying appreciated by this group of sophomore girls trying to concentrate before an English test. 90 Learning when to concentrate, when not to is essential Q 'x V 'i 41 gg' ,I U' 8 , 4 JI 1 OF Michael Hedrick cautiously ventures at the end of a period into what will be a crowded hall. . .wi 'J' Arthur Schmil Eugene Schwinnen Gary Schwinnen Mary Elaine Schwinnen Rebecca Sever Marian Sickels I ,pr Ronald Siefker James Sloan Barbara Smith David Smith Richard Stallkamp Bonila Slant .lohn Stan! Michael Staup lawrence Suever Leonard W. Suevcr Michael Suever Robert Suever john Thiluff David Topp Marilyn Trenlman Barbara Ulm ,lanette Vogt David Wagner John Wannemachnr Richard Wanncmachcr Daniel Warncclce Donna Warnecke Stephen J. Warneckc Steven J, Warnecke Kim Weber Linda Weber jill Weeden Joyce Wegesin Gills- Dennis Wehri Patricia Wellman Catherine Wieging Margie Wienken Ruth Wienken Audrey Will Edward Will Juan Wischmuyer Lynn Wrasman Mary Wursl Spirit within bounds is ci delighqfnl experience f1 Football players show the victory sign as they crowd into the bus for a happy ride home following the game with Ansonia. to remember .wg iff Creative sophomores made the Tiger personify Ansonia Boniires are spirited but peaceful demonstrations that attract many students. An unexpected fire drill registers surprise and bewilderment for many. Darrell All Donald Ardner Sharon Ardner Karen Arnoldi Daniel Baldauf Dianne Baumgarte Joseph Becker Donald Beckmann Michael Bendele Nicholas Berelsman Elizabeth Bertling Alice Bockey Marilyn Bockey Mark Bohnlein Jmeph Bonifaa Marie Bonifas Mmm Briggs Randy Brinkman 94 l Time for juniors to anticipate senior ranking T hird- Year H igh ' il' ' , , ,, .' A-,X 'ki ag, , K , 5 . 9 ' . , Q .H If you could hear what Juniors Margie Elwer and Maureen Kask- el are pronouncing, you might not understand it anyway. It's French! James Brown Danny Bryant Carol Cross Trina Cummings Debra Dickman David Drerup Keith Dulrm Dennis Elwer Margie Elwer Ronald Elwer Margaret Ernst Christine Fischer Daniel Fischer David Fischer Roger Fischer David Fought Hubert Friemolh Michael Friemoth 95 Juniors are cz picture 0 homecoming happiness Junior attendant Teresa Kim- mett and her escort Steven Rabc share the excitement of the big crowd and the bright lights of the homecoming game. Debra Fuerst Dennis Fuersl Elizabeth Gable Carol M. Geisc Gerald Ceise Roger Gerdeman Mark Gerdemann Cheryl Gladen .lanet Grone Michael Crum- Robert Grothouse Robert Haehn Doris Hasenkamp Kathleen Hedrick Gloria Hcitz Diane Hemker .loanne Hesseling Dennis Hickey 96 ,. .JR is 'Z' 4 .t larry Hoerslen Dean Holdgreve Carol Honigford Dennis Honigford .lnrnes Hummer Peter lmber Maureen Kaskel Ann Kavennan Cynthia Kill Cary Kill Kevin Kill Ronald Kill Nancy Kimmel Teresa Kimmel! Charles Klima James Kollsmith Diane laudick Ann Lehmkuhle Charles Lehmkuhlc Frank lehmkuhle Christine Link Christopher Link John Luersman Robert Luersman Junior Annette Myers and her escort Ronald Elwer beam with happiness as they wait for the motorcade to start to the homecoming game with Versailles f 11216-f, in , c ...JL The Freddie-mobile, honorary mascot of the Junior Class, is pictured in its day of splendor and glory at a time when it still ran. Karen Man Christine Mansfield David Metcalfe William Metcalfe Kathi Metzger Celeste Metzncr Daniel Meyers Kathleen Michael Barbara Miller David Miller Dennis Miller Frank Miller Kenneth Miller Marcey Miller Sharon Miller David Moenter 98 Surprise elements 5 I r 155' jf 5 r fi- a I l bring welcome joy, spice to regular routine fs, , 11 e sa ' 5 s in singing during the celebration ofthe Mass for the 125th anniversary ofthe First Mass Delphos. Guitarists Suever, Dennis Crothoune and Bmce Dobner accompany him, as does Michael Schaffner, hidden dnrmmer. Rob:-rt Moenter Regina Morris Annette Myers Roberta Nartker David Neumcier Cary Neumeier Thomas Neumeie-r James Oberg Anne Odenweller Mark Odenweller Constance Pohlman Dcnnis Pohlman Susan Pohlman Patricia Powell Maxine Prather Charles Raabe Steven Rabe David Rahrig Waller Remlinger Gerald Renner David Kicker Joseph Rode Stevcn Rode Diane Rose William Rupert Nicholas Scmit Karol Schwinnen Maureen Kaskel gets her ring from Mr. Robert Shackelford Josten repre sentative, as Mrs. Agnes Miller, bookkeeper, checks files for the next cus IOITIQF. X. i ' H '? .fi r N w K L . 'sigh . pb-gel. x 'Q' gif Martha Shenk benore Shumaker Alice Siellccr Charles Spieles Sandra Smllkamp Susan Stemen Guristopher Sterling Lois Steyer Eileen Suever Lynn Suever Sharon Suever Candyce Swick Terry Teman Donna 'l'rentman Helen Trentman LeeUlm Rae Ann Vasquez .lohn W. Wannemacher Cinda Wamecke David Wameckc Linda Warnecke Dale Weber Ronald Wegesin Thomas Wiechan Arlene Wienken Theodore Wienken Rodney Wilhelm David Wittler Debra Wolke Frank Wullhorst Theresa Wurst Stephen Young -fe lil 1 JH we ,Q 9? , , ifml 9 A flock of noisy, happy ,lays gather to A 51, v' 11 X? 2 A ww. ii P F U Ai' 'Q 9 - My ff an w .2 Graduation, May 24 - g As a senior one has completed a dejqnite pattern of the mosaic of lfe. After four years of hard work, new social con- tacts and new experiences, the seniors are happy to have fin- ished the pieces that form high school years but still regret the end of this fashioning. Although the seniors remember the good times of the past fours years, they are eagerly anti- cipating the future. Continued education is the plan for many, while others will look for employment in various jqelds. Serving their country is what severalyoung men and women look forward to. Whatever vocation the years ahead may hold for them, the class of 1970 will always be striving to achieve that overall motyf of a lfe that is successful in the eyes of God. l02 5 1-' E Q-Q, a O:lEg.:.Q S '?! 's1':35 '.V::Ylo' 5 o 372,739 'A A IV X 1 I x X f Festival anticzpated as high point of senior ear David All lan'y Ardner Jeanne Amoldi Kalhleen Baldauf Thomas Beining Shirley Bellmann Jane Benling Thomas Hockey Louis Bonifas Michael Bonifas xx.. ef Q 5,61 I - 1' K. , 7' ,- sw Y .K 1 f' . ff ,nv 'k -M110-a TOP: Robert Elwer's humorg MIDDLE: Josine thoughtfulnessg BOTTOM: Dorothy Mueller's by s Nancy K1ll's kmdly feelmgs show through at the 's afternoon festival. Vernon Brickner John Brinkman Joyce Brooks Lawrence Brown Deborah Buettner Steven Buellncr Judith Burgei Joyce Bymc James Carder Paul Caniler T4 , N . ,,,,: yf: i .hi ,, I AV '15 B ff J H ' wdqqfl Q I A, 4 'V ,.. :ffizg - ,A , ' of ,,,, 5 'eyflf , 2? ' My A , ' L 4 , lg , 5' I ' 2 'L H,:,1Q QfI i Q :V H QQ ,. , -Ia, 4 M ' 1 Q. LL U 9, 459' . .,,.,, 74 F?-'.'1 ' f w . M1911 at 'hw Y llmann wlth her escort Karl Plumpe awans the pre g . 5 Q . Q M i fi? if f A iw, I4 , . x ,f , W -V Fgffw ,W Ei is Y Y fag X - Wy., N h w xy Q ,,., ' ' 'di ,fn Aw 54557 k s 'M New school, new orms of identweation initiated Q4 Pr 19, 3' 'fm S Having come back by bus from the new Del- phos Training Center, seniors are bounding in for their next class at St. John High School. Timothy Crolhouse Daniel Gmbenholl' Dorothy Hachn Gregory Haunhorsl Hens Haunhorsl Tonya Haunhorsl Keith Heisterrmn Judith Hempiling Daniel Hoehn John Horslman Sue Huysmln Sharon lmbu' I08 William Kaverman .losine Kayser Delmer Kemper John Kill Nancy Kill Roger Kill Virgil Kill Rebema Kimmel Steven Kimme! Patricia Klaus Ronald Klaus Michael Klinger Vlr. Besso's asking to see' an identiiication card puts little fear into the hearts of Barbara Odenweller, Ellen Wannemacher, ,lane Wannemacher and Gerald ohlman. L 5 ,ar 1 M gg., Q 4 A ff! 1 X, A A, i I Q 3 it 5' -J ,Q X Q Xi we I- W, ,lp .. j 5 Hin Sai i 5 X jg f T23 , E k I I ' , Q 5 ,ABHQ -P -1 X .Q hu. 35255 II2 ig -1. l -.. R ai, -Q fi an Svninr avolytvs am lefl to right, FRONT ROW: Paul fbrder, larry Donaldson. Michael Warnefvke-, Mirliavl Paliun, Richard Sclilerelli, Gvralil Pnhlman. SECOND ROW: Ned We-bvr, Ronald Wilhelm. Stephen Schimmoewlle-r, David Odenweller, Rodney Moorman. William Miller, Steven Kimmel. THIRD ROW: Cordnn Fm-ral, Rnlx-rl Elwer, Thomas Beining, William Kavz-rman. Karl Plumpe. John Friemoih. FOURTH ROW: Rirliard Mvtzncr, Mirhael Bonifas, john Brinkman, Virgil Kill, Robert Frimiiulh, Mirhae-l Dir-krcde. FIFTH ROW: K4-ith Hvisivrman. Rirhard Dannhausvn, John Kill, Roger Morris, Danirl llovhn, Daniel Topp, Rev. Albvri ll. Olliwnwcllvr. Senior af '8- Senior membcrs of the hand an-, FRONT ROW: Doris Renner, Sharon lmber. Mary Van Pell, Sue Huysrnan, Joyce Byrne. SECOND ROW: Mary lang, Janet Sever, Marilyn Odenwel- lrr. Noni lrhmkuhle. THIRD ROW: William Miller. Rohr-rl Dannhausen, i diligently serve both parish and school Karl Plumpe Gerald Pohlman Keith Pohlman Marie Pothast Susan Pothast Kathleen Reindel Betty Reinemeyer Edward Reinemeyer Donata Rejmak Richard Rekart Doris Kenner Michael Richardson Debra Rode James Rode Mary Scherger Stephen Schimmoeller Richard Schlereth Ronald Schwinnen rebecca Seflemick Janet Sever Cary Sheeter Cary Smith Graduation Da : limax of Four Years Anticipating the long awaited moment when they will receive their diplo- mas, LEFT: Kathy Eggeman and Thomas Liebrecht enter the gymnasium. p. 115, TOP: Preparing for the commencement exercises, May 24-, Joyce Byrne, Judith Burgei, Janet Grothouse, William Miller and Gordon Fuerst re-check caps and gowns. Debra Sleinbrenner David Stemen Barbara Suevcr Pamela Suever Ronald Suever Wayne Suevcr Daniel Topp Dorothy Ulm Jean Van Ona Mary Van Pelt La Donna Vogt Ann Wannemacher II4 Ellen Wannernacher Jane Wannemacher Dale Wamecke Michael Warnecke Ned Weber Patrick Weeden Ronald Wilhelm Helen Will Roger Wiust Steven Wum Yvonne Wurst Francis Noonan A classmate in the grades, Francis graduated from Holy Spirit Semi- nary, Toledo, O. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Noonan, 450 S. Pierce street, Delphos, 0. II5 Each Happening Helps Make Up the Total Effect of Living 0 ' 0 , 4 ' 5955i-1 4:95 Ol Olaf 'I 'al U, 5.7 .0 ' A A Mary Dickrede and Mary Scherger who tied for second place in the CREST sales cam- paign flank Marilyn Odenweller, highest in sales. II6 Whenpeople look at the l 970 CREST, I hope they will see the mosaic oflqfe we the staff have tried to present. Lute is truly a wonderful experience, and each stu- dents lfe is a unique pattern influenced by his home, his faith, his school, his in- terests. Working as editor of the yearbook has enriched my lyfe in many ways. Besides learning the need for responsible leadership and hard work, I have met many wondeqfully alive people. Iwould like to express the stafs gratitude to Sister Mary Victorfor her skilQ'ul guidance and abounding patience. It is dQ'ficult to keep up in yearbooking, but with her journalistic knowledge, Sister hehzed the stay? produce a timeless book we appreciate. My deepest thanks to the staff Though tensions rose near deadlines, they stayed on target. Since photographs form the backbone of the annual, I thank Mr. Oliver Lund- gren and Mr. Duane Ruck of Kaufman Studio for their excellent photographyg Michael Wamecke ,70 and Michael Crone ,71 for many candid shots. For the un- derclass photography, I acknowledge Mr. Charles Nulty of Rasbach Company and credit Mr. Charles Ashbyfor the varsityfootballpicture and the Catholic Chronicle for some homecoming pictures. I also appreciate the assistance of M r. jerry Barber, our Taylor representative. As the 1970 CREST takes its place among the other yearbooks ofSt. John, the Pattern of 1969-70 will be preserved for future generations. - Mary Scherger, Editor Editor Mary Scherger shows future editor Kathi Metzger a source for layout ideas. '52 , . ga at QQ.. . r ew 3? While student photographer Michael Warnecke observes, Mr. Duane Ruck from Kaufman Studio demonstrates different posing techniques with CREST editor Mary Beth Scherger as a model for his lesson. Index Alt, Darrell - 25, 50, 53, 58, 94 Alt, David - 49, 50, 52, 53, 58, 65, 67, 83, 104 Ardner, Ardner, Ardner, Ardner, Arnoldi, Arnoldi Arnzen, Arnzen, Backus, Baldauf, Baldauf, Baldauf, Baldauf, Donald - 94 Larry - 37, 49, 51, 104 Mary L. - 76 Sharon - 51, 53, 94 Jeanne - 46, 52, 53, 59, 61, 104, 107 Karen - 84, 94 Elaine - 50, 53, 69, 76 Mr. Robert A. - 18, 65, 66, 82, 86 Mrs. Leona - 23 Daniel - 94 Janet - 76 Kathleen - 32, 104 Virginia - 53, 76 Baumgarte, Diane - 40, 41, 94 Becker, Edward - 85 Becker, Joseph - 94 Beckman, Carol - 85 Beckman, Marjorie - 53, 76 Beckmann, Donald - 53, 94 Beining, Ronald -- 84, 85 Beining, Thomas - 104, 112 Bellmann, Bernard - 85 Bellmann, Shirley - 37, 46, 48, 106 endele Michael - 54 94 ndele, Bonita - 76 4 erelsman, George - 76 erelsman, Nicholas - 40, 41, 9 49, 52, 84, 104, Berres, Marcia 53, 85 Bertling, Bertling, Bertling, Bertling, Daniel - 42, 68, 85 Elizabeth - 40, 53, 94 Jane - 49, 50, 53, 66, 104 Martha - 40, 50, 76 Besso, Mr. Bruce D. - 17, 39, 52, 62 Best, Barbara - 85 Bigelow, Thomas - 85 Blaser, Rev. John R. - 11, 13, 25 Bockey, Alice - 94 Bockey, Constance - 51, 76 Bockey, Bockey, Bockey, Bockey, Bockey, Bockey, David - 58, 85 Gary - 85 Joan - 85 Marilyn - 94 Sharon - 76 Thomas - 104 Bohnlein, Mark - 30, 58, 63, 7 , 94 Bonifas, Joseph - 17, 58, 94 Bonifas, Louis - 49. 104 Bonifas, Marie - 40, 41, 94 1 Michael - 10, 37, 38, 48, 50, 58, 63, 104, 112 Bradshaw, Joyce - 85 Bradshaw, Judith - 18, 85 Brandehoff, Cynthia - 53, 76 Brickner, Clifford - 76 Brickner, Ronald L. - 58, 72, 85 Brickner, Ronald R. - 85 Brickner, Vernon - 105 Briggs, Marsha - 94 Bonifas, 109, 111 Brinkman, John - 46, 50, 52, 53, 58, 60, 63 105, 112 Brinkman, Randy - 94 Brinkman, Susan - 53, 76 Brinkman, Terence - 85 Brooks, Dale - 76 Brooks, Joyce - 105 Brown, Joseph - 62, 71, 76 Brown, James - 95 Brown, Lawrence - 105 Bryant, Danny - 58, 59, 60, 63, Buettner, Dean -- 85 Buettner, Deborah - 105 Buettner, Dennis - 34, 76 .Buettner, Donna - 77 Beuttner, Steven - 105 ' Burgei, Barbara - 40, 41, 77 Burgei, Judith - 104, 105, 115 Burgei, Richard - 85 Burger, Mary J. - 37, 77 95 Byrne, Joyce - 37, 40, 41, 48, 49, 52, 84, 105 112, 115 Calvelage, Michele - 53, 69, 77 Carder, James - 48, 105 Carder, Michael - 68, 85 Carder, Pamela Jo - 77 Carder, Paul - 105, 112 Carder, Sue - 85 Carpenter, William - 72, 106 Clark, Daniel - 58, 85 II7 Clark. Mrs. John - 22, 84 Clark, Philip - 51, 77 Clark, Susan -- 40, 46, 53, 85, 89 Converse, Mr. Jerry - 43 Cross, Carol - 95 Cross, Diane - 85 Cross, Roy - 76 Cross, Stephen - 85 Index Friemoth, Bradley - 87 Friemoth, Hubert - 95 Friemoth, John - 32, 10f7, 112 Cummings, Anne - 77 Cummings, Trina - 95 Dannhausen, Richard - 48, 51, 106, 112 Dannhausen, Robert - 32, 40, 41, 106, 112 Friemoth, Kathleen - 78 Friemoth, Michael - 25, 40, 95 Friemoth, Robert - 107, 112 Fuerst, Debra - 96 Fuerst, Dennis - 96 Fuerst, Duane - 50, 62, 78 Fuerst, Gordon - 72, 73, 107, 112, 115 Fuerst, Pamela -- Fuerst , Richard 107 -78 Deutschle, Dickman, Dickrede, Dickrede, Dickrede, James - 58, 86 Debra - 40, 41, 50, 53, 54, 95 Mary - 52, 53, 59, 61, 106, 116 Michael - 106, 112 Thomas - 77 Gable, Elizabeth - 96 Gallmeier, Joyce - 51, 53, 87 Gallmeier, Kathleen - 48, 51, 66, 107 Garmhausen, Mr. James H. - 16, 27, 31 Garza, Frank - 48, 49, 107 Ditto, Elaine - 77 Ditto, Michael - 50, 86 Garza, Gloria - 78 Gedeon, Debra - 63, 78 Dobner, Bruce - 86, 99 Dobner, Lynn - 77 Donaldson, David - 86 Geier, Timothy - 62, 78 Geise, Carol J. - 53, 78 Geise, Carol M. - 96 Hayes, Cathy - 53, 78 Hedrick, Kathleen - 25, 40, 41, 96 Hedrick, Mary - 87 Hedrick, Michael - 50, 68, 70, 87, 91 Heidenescher, Richard - 87 Heisterman, Keith - 39, 48, 49, 51, 10 Heitz, Gloria - 37, 96 Hemker, Diane - 96 Hemker, Katherine - 40, 78 Hemker, Susan - 78 Hempfling, Judith - 48, 49, 108 Hempfling, Patricia - 87 Hesseling, Cheryl - 87 Hesseling, Cheryl - 87 Hesseling, Joanne - 50, 53, 96 Hesseling, Thomas - 87 Hickey, Dennis - 25, 35, 41, 51, 96 Hoehn, Daniel - 58, 63, 108, 112 Hoehn, Nancy - 63, 78 Hoersten, Evelyn - 87 Hoersten, Larry - 97 Hohenbrink, Miss Patricia A. - 15 Holdgreve, Dean - 65, 67, 97 8 112 Stephen M. - 79 lmber, Linda - 88 Donaldson, Kathleen - 86 Donaldson, Larry - 37, 49, 54, 55, 106, 112 Donovan, Most Rev. John A. - 10 Drerup, Anthony - 53, 62, 69, 77 Drerup, David - 95 Dukes Keith - 95 Dukes, Kevin - 48, 106 Dukes, Marie - 86 Eggeman, Kathy - 106, 114 Eggeman, Linda - 77 Ellis, Mr. Charles J. - 14, 43, 68, 72 Elwer, Dennis - 51, 64, 65, 66, 95 Geise, Dona - 87 Geise, Gerald - 96 Geise, Richard - 107 Gerdeman, Debra - 78 Gerdeman, Richard - 62, 78 Hollar, Lois - 78 Honigford, Carol - 4-O, 41, 97 Honigford Dennis - 97 110 Honigfordi Michael - 65, 79 Honigford, Elwer, Diane - 86 Elwer, Herman - 71, 84, 86 Elwer, Lou Ann - 40, 51, 53, 69, 76 Elwer, Margie - 66, 95, Elwer, 11 2 Robert - 49, 51, 58, 63, 87, 104, Gerdeman, Roger - 96 Gerdeman, Ronald - 107 Gerdemann, Margie - 87 Gerdemann, Mark - 96 German, Ann - 53, 78 German, Charles - 87 German, Daniel - 60, 84, 87 German, Mary - 107 Giokaris, M.rs. Connie A. - 19 106, Gladen, Cheryl - 55, 96 Gladen, Vickie - 78 Goedde, Patricia - 87 Gossman, Mr. Roger C. - 21, 30 Grone, Janet - 37, 96 Kaskel, Maureen - 41, 55, 95, 97, 99 Elwer, Ronald - 46, 50, 95, 97 Endsley, Shawn -, 53, 69, 77 Ernst, Joan - 106 Grone, Michael - 53, 54, 71, 96 Grothaus, Gary - 78 Grothous, Phyllis - 53, 87 Honigford, Steven J. - 88 Honigford, Mr. Urban A. - 23 Horstman, John - 108 Hummer, James - 97, 110 Huysman, Deborah - 88 Huysman, Sue - 40, 48, 4-9, 108, 112 lmber, Peter - 50, 53, 65, 66, 97, 99 lmber, Sharon - 40, 48, 52, 76, 108, 112 Jettinghoff, Michael - 79 Johnson, Gerard - 88 Johnson, Patricia - 79 Kaverman, Ann - 97 Ernst, Margaret - 95 Etzkorn, Paula - 53, 86 Fair, Terence - 51, 86 Fetzer, Herbert - 86 Fetzer, Terry - 72, 106 Grothouse, Daniel A. - 69, 78 Grothouse, Daniel J. - 69, 78 Grothouse, Mrs. Arthur J. - 23 Grothouse, Cynthia - 40, 87 Grothouse, Dennis - 99, 107 Grothouse, Janet - 107, 115 Fisher, Fiedler, Bernard - 106, 111 Fiedler, Deborah - 77 Figuerva, Rosa Elva - 86 Fischer, Christine - 17 Fischer, Daniel - 51, 95. Fischer Fischer , David - 71, VD , Diane - 50, 53, 95, 96 Fischer, Lorraine - 34, 40, 41, 50, 53, 86 Fischer, Marietta - 86 Fischer, Michael - 77 Fischer, Roger - 72, 95 Anne - 86 Grothouse, Robert - 96 Grothouse, Timothy - 108 Grothouse, William - 69, 78 Grubenhoff, Daniel - 108 Gunder, Mr. John J. - 20, 43, 49, 58 Haehn, Dorothy - 108 Haihn, Robert - 96 Haehn, Yvonne - 78 Hanf, Richard - 71, 78 Hanshumaker, Jane - 53, 87 Hasenkamp, Doris - 53, 96 Fisher. Marilyn - 4-8, 50, 107 Fortener, Richard - 86 Fought, David - 95 Franklin, Camilla - 77 Franklin, Stephen - 51, 62, 86 Frend, Norman - 62, 77 Hasenkamp, Thomas - 78 Haunhorst, Carla - 68, 87 Haunhorst, Gregory - 108 Haunhorst, Kim - 62, 78 Haunhorst, Rene - 30, 48, 59, 108 Haunhorst , Tonya - '108 Kaverman, Laura - 36, 51, 88 Kaverman, Mary - 79 Kaverman, William - 109, 112 Kayser, Josine - 31, 59, 61, 104, 109 Kemper, Delmer - 48, 65, 66, 109 Kemper, Mrs. Leo H. - 23 Kemper, Marilyn - 40, 88 Kemper, Michael - 88 Kill, Mrs. Armilla - 23 Kill, Cynthia - 40, 97 Kill, David - 69, 79 Kill, Gary - 72, 97 Kill, Gerard - 50, 62, 79 Kill, John - 46, 47, 50, 64, 65, 67, 109 112 Kill, Kenneth - 68, 88 Kill, Kevin - 97 A Kill, Nancy - 104, 109 Kill, Roger - 65, 72, 109 Kill, Ronald - 97 Kill, Stanley - 88 Kill, Stephen - 50, 68, 70, 88 Kill, Sue - 79 Kill, Virgil - 48, 109, 112 Kimmet, Daniel - 79 Kimmel, David - 88 Kimmet, Mary - 88 Kimmet, Nancy - 97 Kimmet, Rebecca - 50, 109 Kimmet, Ronald - 51, 62, 79 Kirnmet, Steven - 109, 112 Noonan, Helen - 81 Kimmett, Mark - 71, 88 Index Mansfield, Christine - 40, 41, 53, 98 Markward, Philip - 69, 80 Martin, Mary Ellen - 80 Marvin, Mr. Robert E. - 14, 36, 58, 70, 71 McKowen, James - 58, 89 McRedmond, Patrick - 89 Mesker, Anthony - 48, 110 Neumeier, Joan - 90 Neumeier, Thomas - 58, 71, 99 Nichols, Cody - 90 Niedecken, Rebecca - 52, 111 Niedecken, Sharon - 90 Nomina, Rose - 40, 90 Kimmett, Teresa - 40, 41, 46, 53, 54, 96, 97 Klaus, Dennis - 34, 58, 68, 88 Klaus, Kenneth - 88 Klaus, Lawrence - 68, 72, 88 Klaus, Patricia - 109 Klaus, Ronald - 46, 52, 53, 65, 67, 72, 73, 107, 109 Klausing, Beverly - 53, 63, 79 Klausing, Karen - 79 Klima, Charles - 41, 71, 97 Klinger, Michael - 109 Knippen, Doris - 88 Metcalfe, Ann - 89 Metcalfe, Daniel - 110 Metcalfe, David - 98 Metcalfe, Ronald - 80 Metcalfe, William - 98 Metzger, Daniel - 62, 69, 81 Metzger, Joan - 4-0, 41, 50, 53, 81 Metzger, Kathi - 40, 4-1, 53, 54, 98, 116 Metzner, Miss Emma - 23 Metzner, Celeste - 53, 54, 55, 98 Metzner, Martha - 36, 53, 68, 89 Noonan, Jane - 90 Oberg, James - 71, 99 Odenweller, Anne - 99 Odenweller, Barbara - 55, 109, 111 Odenweller, Charles - 51, 80 Odenweller, David - 111, 112 Odenweller, Elizabeth Ann - 40, 54, 91 Odenweller, Marilyn - 30, 48, 52, 53, 55, 111 112, 116 Odenweller Mark - 58 98 Kochensparger, Mr. Royce D. - 15, 38, 39 Koester, Emilie - 51, 88 Kollsmith, James - 71, 97 Kortokrax, Thomas - 110 Kramer, Donald - 89 Kramer, Jo Ann - 110 Kramer, John - 89 Krebs, Mr. Sylvester - 23 Kreitzer, Thomas - 79 Krendl, David - 40, 41, 50, 71, 7 Krendl, Lee - 89 Kundert, Patricia - 79 Kurtz, Donald - 79 Lang, Mary - 110, 112 Laudick, Cheryl 4 40, 68, 89 Laudick, David - 62, 71, 79 Ludick, Diane - 97 Laudick, Jacqueline - 79 uer, Mary Jo - 40, 4-2, 79 use, Jennifer - 110 use, Lorraine - 53, 79 Moenter, David - 98 , Cheryl - 89 ffers, Mary Jo - 89 hmkuhle, Ann - 97 hmkuhle, Charles - 58, 97 ehmkuhle, Daniel - 62, 79 hmkuhle, Frank - 97 hmkuhle, John - 58, 110 hmkuhle, Nora - 40, 110, 112 hmkuhle, Roger - 79 Pohlman, Joseph - 90 Roger - 39, 52, 58, 110, 112 ter, Rev. John E. - 11, 13 Myers, ewis, Patrick - 89 iebrecht, David - 35, 53, 62, 79 'ebrecht, Thomas - 37, 110, 114 ink, Christine - 32, 97 ink, Christopher - 29, 97 ink, Matthew - 71, 89 ink, Timothy - 86, 89 ooser, Kathleen - 110 ozano, Charles - 62, 79 udwick, Stephen -1.62, 71, 80 uersman, John - 97 uersman,' Michael - 80 uersman, Richard - 27, 51, 89 uersman, Robert - 97 uersman, Veronica - 80 aas, Agnes Ann - 89 aas, Jacqueline - 89 aas, Karen - 98 9, 110 Metzner, Richard - 110, 112 Meyer, Mrs. A. J. - 18 Myers, Daniel - 51, 53, 68, 98 Meyers, Margaret - 80 Michael, Kathleen - 53, 55, 98 Michael, Marla - 68, 89 Ostendorf, David - 46, 50, 68, 89, 91 Ostendorf, Judith - 50, 54, 111 Osting, Allison - 63, 80 Osting, David - 111 Osting, Diane - 40, 111 Osting, Karen - 80 Miller, Miller, Miller Mrs. Thomas P. - 22, 84, 89 Mrs. Max - 22 Barbara - 98 Mailer: David - 70, 98 Miller, Miller, Dennis - 38, 98 Eileen - 40, 4-6, 68, 88, 89 Miller, Mr. Ferd M. - 23 Miller, Frank - 98 Miller. Gary - 58. 68, 70, 89 Miller, James - 110 Miller, Karen - 52, 54, 84, 110 Miller. Kenneth - 98 Miller, Marcey - 98 Miller, Marilyn - 42, 50, 80 Miller, Sally - 40, 89 Miller, Sharon - 98 Miller Steven - 80 Miner: wiuiam - 40, 41, 52, 110, 112, 115 Minnig, Jeffrey - 62, 69, 80 Moenter, Robert - 25, 98 Moorman, Mary Ann - 40, 69, 80 Moorman, Rodney - 10, 46, 49, 50, 51, 53, 58, 59, 60, 62, 63, 110, 112 Morris, Daniel - 62, 69, 80 Morris, Regina - 51, 53, 98 Osting, Kevin - 90 Osting, Kim - 62, 80 Osting, Mary Margaret - 90 Osting, Osting, Osting, Mary Marie - 80 Michael - 90 Vickie - 40, 53, 85, 90 Ottenweller, Rev. Albert H. - 10, 50, 51, 112 Pack, Daniel - 90 Parker, Rev. William C. - 12, 65, 83 Partch, Donna - 53, 69. 80 Partch, Mary - 43, ill Patton, Cheryl - 40, 90 Patton, Michael - 49, 52, 58, 59, 62, 63, 111, 112 Perrin, Jennifer - 111 Perrin, Joyce - 91 Picker, Cheryl - 91 Placke, David - 111 Placke, Steven - 90 , I Plumpe, Karl - 46, 50, 52, 106, 112, 113 Plumpe, Margaret - 40, 50, 53, 90 Morris, Mueller, Mueller, Leo - 4-6, 58, 60, 111 Mueller, Mary Ann - 50, 53, 89 Mullen, Mullen, Daniel - 48, 111 Rebecca - 89 Murray, Cynthia - 111 Murray, Michael - 89 - , Myers,',Annette - 29, 46, 53, 66, 97, 98 Charlotte - 66, 111 Dorothy - 52, 53, 77, 84, 104, 111 Myers, James - 53, 81 Myers, Leila - 53, 68, 89 Myers, Mrs. Marie - 23 Nartker, Roberta - 40, 41, 99 Nemath, Steve - 13 Nesbitt, Jeffrey - 90 Neumeier, David - 99 Neumeier, Cary - 58, 60, 99, 101 Pohlman, Pohlman, Pohlman Pohlman Beverly - 69, 81 Constance - 40, 41, 53, 98 Dennis - 98 Gerald - 64, 65, 109, 112, 113 Pohlman, Keith - 113 Pohlman, Roger - 71, 90 Pohlman, Susan - 53, 99 Pohlman, William - 90 Pothast, Barbara - 40, 53,81 Pothast Pothast 9 Pothast, , Mary Jo - 80 Marie - 48, 113 Philip - 40, 41, 80 Pothast, Susan - 46, 47, 48, 66, 87, 113 Pothast, Therese - 80 Pothast, Thomas - 90 Powell, Patricia - 33, 59, 61, 99 Powell, Theresa - 80 Prather, Maxine - 25, 99 Raabe, Charles - 99 Rabe, David - 51, 62, 69, 80 Rabe, Steven - 46, 50, 53, 72, 96, 99 ,I vi. Index Wanamaker, Mrs. Otmer L. - 23 Rafferty, Mr. George F. - 21, 58, 61 Rahrig, David - 99 Rahrig, Dennis - 91 Recker, Michael - 46, 50, 88, 91 Reindel, Karen - 80 Reindel, Kathleen - 48, 52, 113 Reindel, Roxann - 90 Reindel, Sharon - 81 Reinemeyer, Betty - 55, 113 Reinemeyer, Edward - 113 Reinemeyer, Jean - 81 Rejmak, Donata - 113 Rekart, Richard - 113 Remlinger, Walter - 98 Remlinger, William - 90 Renner, Doris - 40, 41, 48, 49,'52, 84, Renner, Gerald - 98 Richardson, Michael - 113 112, 113 Sister Mary Delphine - 11, 15, 27 Sister Mary Donald Joseph - 14- Sister Mary Eventia - 18 Sister Mary Florian - 19 Sister Mary Ladonna - no picture Sister Mary Lucille - 19 Sister Mary Roberta - 20, 53 Sister Mary St. Catherine - 16, 28, 53 Sister Mary Victor - 17, 31, 54, 55 Wannemacher, Ann - 51, 52, 53, 54, 114 Wannemacher, Ellen - 48, 55, 109, 115 Wannemacher, Gregory - 50, 62, 71, 82 Wannemacher, James - 82 Wannemacher, Jane - 55, 109, 115 Wannemacher, John - 93 Wannemacher, John W. - 100 Wannemacher, Richard - 71, 93 Ricker, David - 98 Ricker, Dianna - 90 Ricker, Gary - 90 Ricker, Jeanmarie - 90 Ricker, William - 82 Slattery, Mr. Robert L. - 16, 41 Sloan, James - 91 Smith. Barbara - 40. 91 Smith, David - 91 Smith, Gary - 49, 113 Smith, Laura - 82 Spieles. Charles - 65, 66, 67, 72, 100 Spieles, Denise - 03, 82 Stallkamp, Daniel - 62, 82 Stallkamp, David - 50, 53, 62, 69, 83 Stallkamp, Richard - 51, 91 Stallkamp, Sandra - 40, 41, 100 Stant, Bonita - 91 Stant, John - 91 Warnecke, Cinda - 100 Warnecke, Constance - 36. 83 Warnecke, Dale - 115 Warnecke. Daniel - 93 Warnecke, David - 51, 58, 100, 101 Warnecke, Donna - 92 Warnecke, Gerald - 62, 83 Warnecke, Mrs. Leona - 23 Warnecke, Linda - 100 Warnecke, Michael - 17, 54, 112, 115, 117 Warnecke, Stephen J. - 92 Warnecke, Steven J. - 92, 68 Weber, Dale - 100 Weber, Katherine - 40, 41, 83 Rode, Debra - 52, 59, 61, 112 Rode, James - 39, 58, 113 Rode, Joseph - 99, 110 Rode, Steven - 99 Rose, David - 69, 82 Rose, Diane - 99 Ruffing, Mr. Jerome A. - 21 Rupert, Mr. Daniel A. - 11, 20, 65 Rupert, Jeanne - 40, 41, 53, 90 Rupert, William - 38, 53, 65, 66. 99 Sanchez, Frank - 58, 70, 71, 72, 91 Sanchez, Pearl - 29, 82 Sanders, Christine - 82 Schaffner, Michael - 91, 99 Scherger, Mary - 48, 49, 51, 52, 54, 55, 113, 116, 117 Schimmoeller, Stephen - 112, 113 Schlatman, Linda - 83 Schlereth, Richard - 51, 87, 112, 113 Schmidt, Mr. L. E. -- 20 Schmit, Arthur - 91 Schmit, Michael - 53, 83 Schmit, Nicholas - 53, 99 Schroeder, Mr. Errol T. - 21, 34 Schwinnen, Anita - 53, 77, 83 Schwinnen, Eugene - 68, 91 Staup, Michael - 68. 70, 91 Steinbrenner, Debra - 114 Stemen, David - 114 Ste-men. Susan - 100 Sterling, Christopher - 68, 101 Steyer, Lois 101 Suever, Barbara - 54, 114- Suever, Eileen - 100 Suever, Lawrence - 91 Suever, Leonard W. - 71, 91 Suever, Lynn - 32, 100 Suever, Mary Ann - 83 Suever, Michael - 91 Suever, Pamela - 114- Suever, Robert - 91 Suever, Ronald - 99, 114 Suever, Sharon - 100 Suever, Wayne - 58, 114 Swick, Candyce - 53, 55, 100 Swick, Mrs. Robert E. - 22, 84 Teman, Terry - 100 Thitoff, John - 51, 68, 92 Thitoff, Thomas - 62, 69, 83 Topp, Daniel - 28, 52, 112, 114 Topp, David - 92 Trentman, Ann - 41, 51, 83 Weber, Kim - 92 Weber, Linda - 92 Weber, Ned - 49, 52, 58, 63, 112, 115 Weber, William - 53, 62, 83 Weeden, Jill - 92 Weeden, Patrick - 115 Wegesin, Joyce - 53, 93 Wegesin, Ronald - 53, 58, 101 Wegesin, Virginia - 40, 41, 51, 53, 83 Wehri, Dennis - 93 Wehri, Janet - 82 Wellman, James - 53, 62, 82 Wellman, Patricia - 93 Wiechart, Thomas - 101 Wieging, Catherine - 40, 92 Wienken, Arlene - 51, 53, 100 Wienken, Margie - 53, 92 Wienken, Ruth - 92 Wienken, Theodore - 100 Wilhelm, Rodney - 100 Wilhelm, Ronald - 10, 112, 115 Wilkerson, Mrs. Bonnie K. - 14, 55- Will, Audrey - 92 Will, Edward - 92 Will, Elizabeth - 82 Will, Helen - 115 Will, Mrs. Mary A. - 23 Schwinnen, Gary - 91 Schwinnen, Karol - 50, 53, 54, 99 Schwinnen, Mary Elaine - 91 Schwinnen, Ronald - 112 Seffernick, Rebecca - 113 Sever, Janet - 40, 51, 53, 87, 112, 113 Sever, Mr. Ollie J. - 23 Sever, Mrs. Ollie J. - 23 Sever, Rebecca - 91 Sheeter, Diana - 83 Sheeter, Cary - 113 Sheeter, Lizabeth - 83 Shenk, Martha - 53, 100 Shenk, Susan - 63, 82 Shumaker, Lenore - 100 Sickels, Marian - 91 Siefker, Alice - 100 Siefker, Ronald - 91 Sister Mary Alfred - 17, 27 l20 Trentman, Donna - 35, 4-0, 4-1, 100 Trentman Helen - 50, 101 Trentman Marilyn - 92 Trentman Michael - 53, 62, 83 Trentman, Robert - 62, 82 Ulm, Barbara - 92 Ulm, Dorothy - 48, 114 Ulm, Lee - 50, 58,101 Van Oss, Jean - 48, 53, 114 Van Pelt, Lora - 40, 41, 82 Van Pelt, Mary - 40, 4-1, 112, 114 Vasquez, Rae Ann - 100 Vest, Mr. William C. - 14 Vogt, Janette - 92 Vogt, LaDonna - 114 Voll, Mr. Francis C. - 19, 69. 70 Wagner, David - 58. 71. 92 Wischmeyer, Joan - 40, 92 Wittler, David - 70, 100 Wolke, Debra - 40, 53, 100 Wolke, Gary - 82 Wrasman, Lynn - 53, 93 Wrasman, Theodore - 83 Wulfhorst, Frank - 58, 100 Wulfhorst, Mark - 69, 83 Wurst, Joseph - 62, 71, 83 Wurst, Mary - 93 Wurst, Roger - 115 Wurst, Steven - 115 Wurst, Wurst, Theresa - 101 Yvonne - 31, 38, 115 Young, David - 83 Young, Stephen - 40, 41, 101 Youngpeter, Karen - 83 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 'YM lodfl lon Vnriaia In Vldluluh' A1 AH: mm 'WM 'Wh 1 A M ip an in A Q 'Maia Q A M 4 f . wg M 1 qfafwm , W ,N Q N 'Eli .44-'ff W Ti M xv 1 -if nv MFI