St Joseph High School - Josemont Yearbook (Fremont, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1959 volume:

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' K' if J, xi 1 S X Y my 'W 5 JL. if ,Si V, X The Most Reverend George John Rehring, S.T.D,, Bishop of Toledo X 3, ,',' x :,,.M. uw -- Gut Pastor va a uf eo' 'l ,HK 3. A wwvff WM wx +352 A J Y Ui iw, ,Q 5 av , s: lik , l 'ff3 '-fo f f 4 i' qw, - or. 0 1 , fv .,+',,,4 Qpff' M ',., 'mfgyngk .WL -1-Mi' 'JV b f Wi. S ', ' 4 ,W A ,J . -14.,Wwx,. ,N r .. .Q-e . fi .Q .sfo x ' WNW Y 3' .sy ' W' ' P' A I 'L x 4 . fwfr fl: Portrait by Hertzer Stu The Right Reverend Monsignor James S. Arnoldi, Pastor dio Dedication 1 , .sf 3 r 1 , -:,13f3ir?' Qs ff t ,wif 3 .-ff ll . . S ,Q 'M entirely for the needs o This is My Body . . . Each day, Monsignor, you, another Christ, have f St. Joseph High. We, the senior class of 1959, have shared the benefits of your during our days at SIH. In gratitude, we dedicate our annual to you. Because the Mass has been truly the theme of your life we have linked that theme to our dedication to make complete the thought of you and your Priesthood. As w , y , e memory of your counsels, and the truths of our Holy Faith. A e leave St. Joseph High we will carry with us this picture of ou th svn, H40 ii S X W . fx W Q x f A Sister Mary Lillian, SND si? Sisters O1 otre Dame :AHFW fl' K K p pr, Sister Mary Johnene, SND sister Mary Adolph. SND Mr . Senior Girls Principal of the grade school BOORISCCDUIS World History TYPHTS II t L,X.. rar., ,..,,. , r , W., MW., f,-rX ..............,.i.. .. , r. ShUrdTand,r. , ..., ,-,,,l,.. .V,rr,,o LL,,AL g Aor, Y feG.fflcetrPr-gctice X ,r ff 1 r 'J r oo.o ,StudentgCquMl Moderator .W my k K .. A . M K A Sister Mary Aloise, SND Q Freshman Boys Latin 1, 11, 111 English I A Librarian 2' Sister Mary Bernardus, SND A Junior Boys ii English IV American History Acolytes CSMC CO-Moderator Sister Mary Carolanne, SN D Sophomore Girls ,Sophomore Boys Biology Sister Mary Raymund, SND Freshman Girls Algebra I General Science Commercial Arithmetic Sister Mary Virgie, SND English II . . journalism , Junior Girls ' French I Home Economics Adviser of ' Typfng Ie English III The Voice and 'Ik Josemonti ' ' CSMC CO-Moderator Tl-5 Qoat of Arms of the Congregation of the Sisters of Notre Dame represents in symbolic form the history, the traditions and the spirit of the Congregation, It is made up of both the Heraldic Achievement and the Coat of Arms pro per. The Heraldic Achievement which indicates distinctive rank includes: A doves: Holy Ghost, protector and inspiration nyc: Dei Gloria Mariae Honor, precious heritage from co-foundress 4395: All for Jesus through Mary! , tgellsz cardinal virtues: prudence, justice, temperance, fortitude The Coat gg AQ proper is a shield divided quarterly into fields of blue and green by the Crusader r'E'cTcross. Its symbols are interpreted: . cross: love and sacrificeg widespread activitiesg sign promised ' to Blessed Julie Billiart as mark of Institute roundels: travelg vocational expansion to all parts of the world fleurs-Q2-lis: emblem of Mary lmmaculateg number three: theological virtuesg religious vowsg characteriilc virtues of Notre Dame: humility, charity and obedience five-pointed gag an-d tossing waves: Mary mother and queeng guiding star across restless waters of lifes vicissttudes 5 Q olden eagle: indicates flight of the soul to God through prayer 5 llon ram ant: Courage and strength 'w71r glna1 chastity A aming lamg: living faith J The Rev. Earl Loeffler Religion II CYO Moderator W 'mi'-Q Mr. Joseph Kuzma Athletic Coach Mechanical Drawing The Rev. Raymond Sheperd Religion I Mr. Edward Dorobek Athletic Coach Advanced Algebra Trigonometry Solid Geometry General Business Plane Geometry Sponsored By Bechbergerds Jewelers Inc. The Rev. Jerome Swiatecki Art Mr. Robert Smith Athletic Director Health Mrs. Walter Sneider Senior Boys Civics Economic Geography Sociology ' English III Mrs. Thomas Leite English III Spanish I, II Mr. Walter Sneider Chemistry Physics Geology Mrs. Robert Mehling School Secretary Mr. John Kennedy Musical Director Band Glee Club Mrs. Robert Smith Girls' Gym Sponsored By Bil1ow's Garage F a ith fu l , friendly, and fine. Mf- Louis Burkett, our organist, is always willing to take time out for our musical needs. Gut gtiends Behind its Our efficient c afet erla m a n a g er., Mrs. Florence Daoust, rates as number one chef at SIH. The smiling faces of Mrs. Recktenwald, Mrs. Florence Daoust, and Mrs. Harold Kayden, are snapped by the 556 Scenes gif? Taking time out to pose forthe birdie are Mrs. Daoust and a group of her helpers. photographer as th ey pre- pare the student's dinners. Mr . Balvino Cisneros, our q ui e t but energetic main- tenance man, gives his work as the proof of his worth. Class Patroness.. Gul' Cady Eourde Class Motto.. , He conquers wfi conquers Himsel . :X V I N X , 1 , is , C x E swfz' if sa 2 as wa? 5 1 'A SE a S 2 4 C , N gn 6 sf CJK . ga ' 1 f ' ,egg ,Class Colors.. Royal Filue fa. Student Council The X958-59 Student Cou fox the next meeting. Chosen by scho Richard Faist, vice pxesidentg and Patricia Foster, s 55 5 e iucieni Council crysiaHi5eS agenda idenm Schwarmz brieis the gs 1- Rmhann Szymanowshigre ncii Officers are caught in the act as Pres oi-wide vote are: Louis Schwartz, presiden , ecretaw. Sfude Tl f , ponsored BY B 1' u ns Auto Wye k. C 111g oup on the asur en Seniors f ref Receive, O holy Father, almighty and 'hee. As we, the seniors of 1959, walk through rowd into our minds. Among these are the ave shared: our Faith, our lessons, our parties, As we realize the finality of so much that ill never forget the events and the friendships of which we years, a part. offer unto know, without a Therefore, Lord, take us with these memories that we cherish. Place us upon the sacred paten and rong with Thy strength for the life which lies ahead. . Y eb Q 'B A .. X-SFT? Y ' - K 2 S 'ig f X ' w . - . fi.Q2fs.,g A if 1 if ff A ss - 1. Q. ,M N A Q ' 5 X:.h 1 L , , ---- , px S K k5,WgAg,kjX,-QW Ls w 'WHS A aa F X f v- Nia X 55,1 M. .m 'fl 1551 '2 A ix - bb' 4 K ., 'K 2 K L K -'bv . , wh, 9 - ex L QS? - Q--...,,, 7 L E Sponsored By Chuck's Tavern JOHN CHARLES BABIONE St. Joseph An active classmate throughout the years delegate to Operation Youth in '58 won the Serra Club essay contest his sophomore year acolyte since grade school claims a special talent in fishing... The Voice and Ellie losemggg staffs senior year also member of Stu ent Council... intramural basketball four years plans a college education. JOHN WAGNER ANDREWS St. Joseph John a top notch student all through school will never forget the chemistry test he gave to Mr. Sneider on the day of semester exams ... won second place in the spelling contest two years. ..third prize contest win- ner in essay contest member of the civics club hobby is reading plans to be a research scientist. JEFFREY L. BABIONE St. Joseph Jeff a faithful acolyte for four years CYO member on The Voice and The Josemont staffs senior year has 'desire to become a biologist mission leader has hobbies of hunting and fishing all year round punches the time clock at the A8tP every week claims Dinner Dance as most exciting event plans to join Air Force. fr RICHARD EDWARD BABIONE Sacred Heart Dick can be seen in his two-tone Dodge most of the time arrived on June 17 for the summer vaca- tion an ardentCYOmember...namesredhis favor- ltecolor fwhether it be blushing or otherwisel ...sec- ond in his family to graduate from St. Joseph al- ways enjoys stock car races ...no definite plans for future. Sncmsored Rv Cox 81 Son Cleaners SUZANNA PAULETTE BABIONE St. Joseph Sue participant in CYO plays for two years faithful four-year member of CYO can always be seen rodding around in a blue Ford well known for her crazy jokes plans to be an efficient secre- tary prays to Saint Paul for guidance. 5 1- .FE . ts T- ,sf .te ts iss? ,- ga ,sh 5, .K was. 2 . -it ts - rf . rig We , of-vzws -agile MARY RUTH BAUMER St. Joseph Mary the latest addition to the senior class arrived here from Bloomville copy editor of -Tig osemont staff senior CYO member a cheer- feader IE her junior year member of the GRA and FHA claims most exciting event as the two day FHA convention in Columbus always has her Sun- day afternoons reserved looks forward to her nurs- ing career in beautiful Hawaii. esr.ssyseyr p 1. fs FRANKLIN CHARLES BENDER St. Joseph Frank one of the more quiet boys of the senior class on Ihg Lqsgmgm staff, senior year ...hunting and fishing are his hobbies . . .lights candles on Novem- ber 27 holds a part-time job has devotion to Saint Francis service and farming are included in his future plans. H 1-urns na 1 1-41:1-fs Z as S1529 :LET .7 IANET ANN BEIER Sacred Heart I.B. discovered Fremont on March 8 peppy cheerleader for three years attendant to the foot- ball queen two years May queen attendant claims most exciting event was the road trip to Day- ton Has a special interest in G-Burg devoted to St. Ann plans to go to college. gtg- get vg gs, - gkgh.. '-their .bi-is -swfq. l- lm PAMELA JOYCE BENELEIN Jiil St. Ann Pam made her first appearance September 3, just in time for school member of the CYO for two years had the honor of being chosen May Queen in her junior year for her patron, Saint Theresa rates high can't decide between Cedar Point or the day the house manager knocked on her door as her most exciting event belongs to the civics club plans for the future are not definite, but leans toward a Home Economics Career. HJ JOHN EDWARD BENDER St. Ann Jack was welcomed into the world on February first has held a part-time job through his high school years took part in the speech choir of the Centenary Pageant CYO member four years likes to bowl in free time has special devotion to Saint Joseph plans to be a dentist. BARBARA ROSE BENELEIN St. Ann Barbie known for her bright red hair kept the library in order her sophomore year mission' leader always willing to lend a helping hand on the spot reporter forg. Yggi three years... arrived on March 16 . ..can a ways e seen at the stock car races devoted to St.Anthony ofPadua for guidance plans to become a newspaper reporter. JAMES LOUIS BORER St. Joseph im can be seen punching the cash register at the Lion Store always ready for a good laugh... claims the most exciting event was the junior-senior Dinner Dance devoted to Saint Peter for special favors can be heard with a 'big pang on March 7 also famous for his Ford plans for his future remain undecided. gfifin QOTDI1 R11 nv' A T 'mn 1010 ANN LAIRD BOVARD St. Joseph Ann a future nurse will always remember her first driving experience noted for winding up music boxes at Marcon1's when she lsn't driving carefully . ..CYO member member of the clvlcs club DA Rhlstory essay contest winner in her junior year class officer in sophomore year, acting as president always willingto challenge someone to a game of bowling. JOHN CARPENTER COLE St Jose h - P John . . . will never forget recovering a certain fum- ble ln one of the season's football encounters . . . dis- plays talent for a dry sense of humor and practical jokes worked as a life guard at Rodger Young pool for four summers was a faithful acolyte through- out high school elected aSPl'6S1dCl'lI of the CSMC in senior year plans to attend college. 1.-S, Ji - ftffiqf 'fs R ' Ir is E35 A A Egg s JAMES FRANCIS DAUBEL 'Els St. Joseph Daubs known for his sharp clothes added greatly to the football squad four years for his efforts merited two letters also awarded two letters for his fine work on the basketball court escort for junior attendant to the football queen... active CYO member four years claims basketball road trip to Dayton as most exciting event on Hug liggiggggt staff senior year college is include in h s uture plans. bs., IU DITH ANN DIRLAM St. Joseph Judy celebrates every June 5 has a special devotion to St, Jude is always willing to help out when help is needed spends her spare time sew- lng... member of CYO favorite memory is the foot- ball game dedicated tothe seniors secretarial work islncluded in her future plans. - -und, ,se 1. 1 ,..,. .. . if not service. PATRICIA LOUISE FOSTER St Jose h - P Pat presently employed by the Durnwald Insur- ance Agency held a class office freshman year, acting as secretary played the trombone in SJH band two years recalls attending the U. of D. Military Ball as her most exciting experience was elected Student Council secretary in her senior year a certain blue and white Olds sounds fine. . THEORDORE BERNARD EHRMAN St. Joseph Ted . . . can always be seen on his two-wheeled vehicle . . . Played baseball two years . . . a CYO member . . . held a part-time job for awhile . . . es- pecially likes to play the piano . . . most exciting event was the junior-senior Dinner Dance . . . cele- brates every September 1 . . .future plans include the CAROL ANN FAIST Sacred Heart Carol . . .her charming personality won her the honor of being football queen . . .her most cherished mem- ory was winning cheerleader for two years. . .was busy as a mission leader her freshman year . . . noted for her ability to break light bulbs. . .employed by Tony's Bakery after school and on Saturdays . . . future plans are undecided. GARY FRANCIS GIBSON St. Joseph Gary .. .arrived on October 13, a littlelate for school . . . mission leader during his sophomore and senior years member of civics club has held a part- time job through his high school years devoted to St. Francis Assisi keenly interested in science a willing helper college is uppermost in his future plans. Sponsored By Durnwald Insurance Agency KENNETH RICHARD GIEBEL St. Joseph Ken can be seen running down to Ross High won't forget'his trip to Canada raising rabbits is Ken's favorite pastime prays to Saint George for all special favors blows out the candles every February 13 farming and marriage are his future aims. GAIL ANN GODFRED St. Joseph Gail temperature rises at the call of a certain nickname works in the office at Tony's Bakery art editor on The osemont staff band member two years a C mem er our years ...will always re- member her driver's test has quite a remarkable artistic ability. JOHN VINCENT GONYA l St. Joseph 'John first in the family to graduate from St.Joseph plans to be an architectural draftsman someday proclaims Dinner Dance as most exciting event likes to spend his extra time ice fishing ...hasn't for- gotten plane geometry class yet begins a new year every April 29 has a special devotion to St. John the Baptist. C ir'- ff l PAUL RUSSELL GONYA St. Joseph Paul first of three to graduate can always be seen skating at Kingsway an active four-year mem- ber of CYO worked on his senior year is noted for his saying, tough which he uses quite frequently arrived on July 27 an ardent 4-I-I goer. Qnnncnvnri 'Rv F9 Q1' gidnfl 'ph2.I'TYl2.CV TERRY WILLIAM HAASER Sacred Heart Ace took over the treasury in his senior year fwlth both handsj noted for his expert card play- ing will always remember a certain trip to Toledo ,.....-gp and the window washing brigade. . . future plans include W, NORBERT JOSEPH HOFFMAN St. Joseph Butch ...third in line to graduate from SJH ...held position as president freshman and junior year, and vice-president senior year...played fo otb all three years, receiving two 1etters...basketba1l high-lighted his senior activities...his car has a permanent parking place beside Lesher's Market and on Tiffin Street... next fall he plans to attend Detroit U. a ticket to Las Vegas CYO and Civics Club mem- ber on The Josemont staff... CAROL ANN HALBISEN Sacred Heart Annie ... dropped in just in time to open Christ- mas presents, December 19...enjoys babysitting during her free time...wil1 always remember winning a dance contest at Rainbow Gardens in her sophomore year...devoted to Saint Ann plans to be a com- petent secretary and homemaker. BARBARA ANN HOTZ St. Ann Barb ...spends her after school time arranging flowers at Iohnson's Greenhouse,,,was busy as mission leader senior year CYO m em b er three years ...faithful typist for Ing XLQ15-he staff...claims' learning to drive as most exciting experience...makes it a point to be on the latest news...secretarial work is included in her future. Sponsored Bv 818 Club RICHARD WALTER HOTZ St. Joseph PATRICIA MARY HOTZ St. Ann Hotzie ...noted for her annual spring slumber parties ...will never forget being senior attendant at the foot- ball dance...was a member of 'mg wig staff her sophomore year and Civics Club, senior year she enjoys drawing and painting displayed her knack for art by winning the CYO poster contest as a junior ...future plans include...who knows? Dick ...can be seen working at Hotz Electric in his spare time...Jumps at a chance to play ping-pong... a class officer in his sophomore year enjoys the glide of his Pontiac eight but cried the day he sold his Chevy convert... a faithfu1CYO member four years ...Uncle Sam will be his employer after graduation. CAROL ANNE HOUSE St. Joseph Housie just missed being a firecracker when: rocketed in on July 3 ...part-time clerk at Richar ...participant in CYOone-act plays three consecutl years ...active CYO member...page one editor ...co-managing editor of The osemont sl ,.. Civics C1ub...always made it a point to e on honor roll. ..remembered for her freshman slumber pa a future Florence Nightingale. SUSAN QUILTER HUGHES St. Ann Susie Q claims golf is her favorite hobby... held class office as freshman freshman attendant to football queen CYO essay winner in freshman year ...associate editor of Ihg-Mgigg ...member of staff and the Civics Club ..is always willing to take a quick trip to Delphosmrepresentative to Student Council senior year... aspires to study psychology after graduation. Sponsored Bv Falnnnffae KENNETH HAROLD KAYDEN St. Joseph Ken raced in on November 3...holds a part- time job at Tony's Bakery faithful member of CYO four years played CYO basketball ..c1aims racing and hunting are his hobbies...likes to travel to nearby town in his hot Ford future plans include College. CHARLEEN ANN KILGUS St. Joseph Shorty .. arrived on March '7 .. . faithful mem- ber of the band for four years CYO essay contest winner twice claims she'll never forget Swintie's slumber party . .. received best actress award in sopho- more year...editor of 'llglqiqg senior year co- managlng editor of The osemont ...plans to attend Mercy School of Nurs ng. BARBARA ANN KETTNER St. Joseph Barbie a faithful worker on Inc ygige staff senior year...is always ready for a laugh... magazine contest winner...can be seen punching the cash register at Woo1worth's petitions St. Barbara for favors her weekend trip in Cleveland during the junior year marks her list of moments to remember. .futurez telephone operator. JAMES EDWARD KLINE Sacred Heart Jim one who likes to travel can be seen in almost any surrounding town . . .mission leader in sopho- more year a member of staff... a loyal acolyte celebrates every August 3 ...prays to his patron Saint James for special requests plans to master the study of law in the future. Sponsored By Ferd's Market THOMAS BERNARD KNISELY H ' St. Joseph Tom' made his first appearance on July 14 three-year member of CYO basketball his fresh- man year golf is his hobby athletic manager sophomore and senior year always willing tohelp when' called upon ...ciyics club ...noted for his out- standing coaching ability physical education is lncluded in his future plans. JOHN THOMAS KUHN St. Ann Kuhnie ...soared into the world on February21, without a sound can eat s au erkraut any day... football letterman played basketball two years, freshman and sophomore year faithful acolyte holds a part-time job at Meyer's TV when he is not competing in tennis championships in the future , he will be found working in his barber shop... JANET LUCILLE LILLEY St. Michael Janet...surpr1sed everyo ne on April 6...served as treasurer her sophomore year...May Queen attendant senior representative to Student Council...spends her working hours at T8aA Saveway...says Little Flower is her patrou...CYO member for three years...to be a top-notch bookkeeper is her future goal. Sponsored By Urban R. Fox Insurance Aaencv KATHRYN LOUISE LEHMAN St. Joseph Kathy ...a bundle of vitality played the sax in SJH band...three-year member of the dance band... horses, horses, and more horses, are her slogan...seeks guidance from Saint Catherine eyes li gh t up and shine at the mere mention of Columbiana station undecided about her future plans. L MARCELLA ROSE LOCHOTZKI St. Joseph Sally ...a little dark-haired miss who has hadthe longest pony tall for the longest time...second oldest of six chi1dren...was chosen attendant to the May Queen in her junior year...elected class secretary ln her freshman year ..4 c 1 a i m s Saint Marcella is her patron salnt,, insists that she will take a trip to Florida som eday. JUDITH ANN MEYFJ2 Sacred Heart Judy rambled in on the flrst of May when she isn't working at Kresge's she can be seen riding in a '55 red Ford...claims going to camp as her most ex- citing event... a member of '13 Yolce staff during her junior year...occupies her spare tlme by reading ...begs the intercession of Salnt Judithmwedding bells will be ringing soon for her. WILLIAM FRANKLIN MEYER Sacred Heart Blll ...his eyes light up at the mention of bowling and tennis ...a four year CYO member...travels to his part time job at Kroger's ln his black '51 Ford sedan ...following graduation Bill plans to enter the service ...after his discharge from service he will be keeping our highways safe as a member of the State Highway Patrol. DAVID HERBERT MIESLE St. Ann Meats an all round athlete played football three years and basketball four years copped two basketball, two football, and three baseball letters .. class officer sophomore year...member of The Voice and The Josemont staffs president of Sain CYU senior year...faithful acolyte can't make u p his mind between alumnae and senior girls. nw , .. 1 Y LILLIAN ANN MIHALEK St. Joseph Lee librarian in her junior year...a competent mission leader during her sophomore year... a member of TE josemont staff...wil1 never forget the day her nylons ran' in Geometry class...clalms her hobby is learning to drive...calls on Saint Ann for guidance... dreams of living in sunny California plans to study psycho-therapy. GERALD JOSEPH MILLER St. Mary's Millersville Ierrie ...claims he will never be seen moving out of Millersville,,, member of CYO and office holder two years petitions Saint Gerald for all favors participant in CYO one-act play sophomore year... celebrates every July 1'7...to become a farmer is his ambition . are KATHLEEN RUTH MITTEN St. Ann Kathleen...hands out birthday cake every August 19. . May Queen attendant in her junior year...c1aims Saint Theresa, the Little Flower of Jesus, is her patron saint... walks fastest when going to office practice...always willing to lend a helping hand... plans secretarial career. .. . A .- a fi ff isifffarrfsiw 5 f - , ft... .ay..,.,V .,.. X .:is:z'.S1-.fgg rss: 'V i f, ff.. RICHARD EDWARD MILLER St. Ann A-horn held the office of presidency freshman and senior year served his junior class as vice- presidentmdependable Knight of the Altar ...awarded two letters for his football efforts...basketball man four years... received basketball trophy for free throw shots...considers the freshman formal as most mem- orable event. ..gifted with a inimitable sense of humor. 'it-515.5 : -:rig fr if ia. a. . X aa? .5 Q .... ..- . . ggi ,s Y ':. .f. aa.H- s. 355'a. ' ri s k wq s gzf V A X ., is g . -fragile, . an 4 ,. gs- GEORGE CADOGAN MORGAN St. Joseph George...rodded in on July 14 faithful CYO mem- ber and acolyte four years...hobbies are hunting and racing...prays to Saint Joseph in time of need ...two year member of the football squad...on The Eff-511-gig staff senior year...is well-known for hisgby ace... can frequently be seen driving up Cleveland Street. JAMES RAYMOND MOSSER St. Ann Jim . . . came rolling in on March 24 . . . played football for two years . . . a faithful acolyte for four years. . .claims his hobby is building model planes which he does during his spare time . . .is the fastest talker in the senior class . . . prays devotedly to Saint Jude . . . pursued a scientific course during high school . . . college is included in his future plans. . .,,. U ,... 'J A Q -i QQKXN X xx ' LN-S THOMAS JOSEPH NOTHEIS St. Joseph Tom . . .drifted in on December 24 just in time to greet Santa Clause . . . for his football efforts received one letter . . . attended Holy Cross Seminary for one and a half years . . . owning his first car was his most exciting experience . . . claims Saint Apostle is his patron saint . . .desires to attend school at the Ford Motor Company. Thomas the FRANK JOSEPH OCHS St. Joseph Frankie . . .second in his family to graduate from SJH . . . a member of CYO . . .has a special devotion to Saint Joseph . . . anything in the line of mechanics is his hobby . . .lights the candles every February 5 . . .member of the National Guard . . . future plans lean toward either farming or mechanical work. MICHAEL THOMAS OCHS St. Joseph Mike . . . a real hot rod fan . . . can often be seen driving his '51 Ford . . .will talk about model cars any- time . . . an enthusiastic member of CYO four years . . . a faithful acolyte . . . member of that select Civics Club . . . a very hard worker all the time . . . possesses a sea-going nature which motivates him in choosing the Navy as his future destination. ,. CHRISTINE ROSE OTTE St. Joseph Chris . . . can be seen punching the cash reSiSfe1' at Penney's . . . winner in the Serra Club essay her I sophomore year . . . will never forget the first stop sign she saw when driving . . .loves to D1aY the P1300 during her spare time . . . a four-Year CYO mempef . . . is devoted to Saint Christine . . .future plans in clude commercial work. E MARTHA LEE OXLEY St. Joseph Sox . . . a lively blue-eyed blond . . . recorded the minutes as CYO secretary sophomore year. . balance: the budget as treasurer of the senior girls . . . mem- ber of the band freshman and sophomore year . . likes to rod up and down Brush Street in her blue- bomb during her leisure time . . . will never miss a senior party . . . plans to attend college someday. GEORGIA MARIA PALOMO St. Joseph I Georgia . . . a quiet little miss . . . known for her kind words and ready smile . . . looks forward to April 23 . . . first in the family to graduate from St. Joseph . . . member MQ Josemont staff . . . has a special devotion for Saint Maria Gorietti. . .desires to become a nurse after graduation. KAY FRANCES POTTER St. Joseph Kay . . . puts in her time as a part-time clerkat GIUUCVS DFUSS. . .member of the band freshman year Yl staff sophomore year . . . active in our years r . . shows favoritism toward '38 white Fords and Fostoria . . . famous for her many adven.. tufesome haYIides . . .favorite pastime, parties , , , a future secretary. r rl ss 1 ALICE JEAN RECTENWALD St. Joseph Pete . . . claims modern art to be her hobby . . . dreams of being a private secretary in sunny Cali- fornia . . . member of CYO . . . is deeply devoted to Saint Jude . . . will always be remembered for her partiality to Chinese waiters . . . most exciting events were last year's Dinner Dance and her exotic escapade in Cleveland. JANEI' MARIE REARDON St. Ann Jan . . . blows out the candles on March 22 . . . can always be found baby-sitting . . .claims that she will never forget the summer of 1958 . . . will always be remembered for her many beaux . . . prays to Saint Jane in time of need . . . plans to pursue com- mercial work after graduation. RAYLEEN MARIE RONSKI St. Casimir Ray . . . efficient mission leader in her sophomore year . . . St. Cas1mir's CYO secretary in her senior year. . . cherishes the wonderful times she had last summer . . . is one of those fortunate people who pos- sess a green thumb . . . has a special devotion to Saint Raymond . . . plans to be an 'on the job tele- phone operator. rs, ,, .K ....- .. LOUIS ARNOLD SCHWARTZ St Joseph They that govem the most make the least noise ... this can be said of Louie for he was our Student Coun- cll president and a good one... member of the Civics Club a faithful acolyt e football senior year... holds a part time job .shares honors with St. Joseph the Worker on May 1...his future plans are CYNTHIA ANN SILER St. Joseph Cindy came into the world September 26 will always remember the road trip to Dayton favorite pastime is dancing mission leader during her senior year member of 'mg Josemont staff and CYO...ac- tive in one-act plays in reshman and junior years... has begun construction plans for her own by-pass to Milwaukee will settle for a '56 black Chevy anytime. ROLLIN FRANKLIN SCHOCH St. Joseph Rollin . . . made his first appearance on March 13. . . a member of the Civics Club . . .has helda part-time job throughout his high school years . . . participated in a CYO one-act play his freshman year . . .diligent student . . . petitions Saint Rollin for favors . . . de- sires to take up farming in the future. Q. K ,fx . . MARCIA MARIE SEVITTS . St. Joseph Marcie...added to the SJH enrollment in her sopho more year...attendant to the May Queen as a junior ...vows she will never forget the senior hayrlde of 1958...prays to the Blessed Virgin for guidance and favors...will always be remembered by her girl friends for her ability of 'knocking' people over at football games. X as fs . -f'-szlipizfiie' X -2 M I . wi sag .rr-A .1 ,. ....,.. me K sts ' 'S- T '?'!P PATRICIA LOUISE SPEILDENNER PATRICK ROBERT SMITH St. Ann Smitty four great years of good football... merited a letter his senior vear class officer during his freshman year...a faithful Mass server member of CYO...the football road trip to Cleveland will never be forgotten, if 1t's up to him adds another Candle to his cake every June 2 ...can always be counted on for a lively last minute party...only fate knows what his future will bring. . fstrr,, . 5' X WILLIAM ARTHUR SMITH g . St. Joseph Fw, Bi1l . . . is quite content when working on his fossil In Li g collection . . . has a faithful record as an acolyte . . .Q p yysl member of the Civics Club. . .considers July 9 hs the A best day of the year . . . a very serious student all ,y R through high school . . . plans to study the science of ig .. . archaeology in the future. 2 z A ' ' I Q 'I -, if r 2 St. Joseph Pat . . . blew her first note on November 1. . .faith ful four-year band member . . . an ardent four year CY . . O member . . . participated in freshman one-act play . . . will always be remembered for the happy times she contributed to in art class . . . has a keen interest in other people . . . petitions Saint Patricia for guidance. DOROTHY JEAN SPEILDENNER St. Joseph Dot . . .popped ln on October 23 surprising all her friends . . . will always remember her trip to Buck- eye Gir1's State in her junior year . . . a CYO mem- er . . .collects salt and pepper shakers as a hobby a real fiend for math . . . band member for 4 years . . . mission leader in her freshman year . . . - regards Saint Dorothy as her patron saint. f J....s s ssl. ' -I I Ir . fs - -we FRANCES JOYCE ST EIN Sacred Heart Fran . . . celebrates on February 24 . . .band mem- ber three years . . . faithful Sacred Heart CYOmember . . .considers hot rods as her hobby , , , being kicked by a horse was her most exciting, or should we say exhilarating event. .future plans include marriage. DAVID PAUL STOTZ St. Joseph Stotzie can always be found where there is a patty or fun ...was mission leader freshman and sophomore years... class officer as freshman active in football and basketba11...received two let- ters in footbagll xparticipated in bagfball for three years...mern er o lgsgmgqg sta senior year... faithful acolyte fouFyiars...CY also four years. MARIE l1AINE SWINT St. Joseph Swintie made her first appearance June 17 band member freshman and sophomore years... 'Lhg Voice staff junior and senior year ...co-editor of 'HQ Jgggmgg moved to Florida December 1, 1957, and surprise everyone by moving back in nine months ...devoted to the Blessed Virgin...noted for her junior slumber party...a future nurse. JOHN DAVID STREETER St. Ann John... a faithful acolyte and CYO member blows out the candles on July 29 is looking for a quicker way to Fostoria...will never forget the good times he had at Gem Beach...hopes to fly through college with a degree in aeranautical engineering. LAWERENCE JAMES TAYLOR St. Joseph Larry . . .breezed in ona crisp autumn day, October 5 . . . received two letters in basketball . . . can al- ways be depended on for a sharp feature story for The Voice . . . considers his junior year as the most ex- clting year . . . can be seen making strikes and spares at the bowling alley . . . plans to attend college. SHARON MARIE SWINT St. Joseph Sharon...second in the family to graduate from St. Joseph had the honor of being an attendant to the May Queen...can always be counted on to come up with 'a zany' idea for any sltuatlon...devotes all her spare time to devising new diet plans enjoys going on shoppingsprees every now and then...prays to St. Jude for he1p...secret aim ls to become a R.N. PAUL JAMES SZAKOVITS St. Joseph Socky . . . noted for his backing-up ability . . , seems to have a special liking for North and Hickory Streets . . . was active in football and in basketball . . . received letters in both snorts his junior and senior years. . .associate sports editor forThe1ose- I-11213, . .four-year member of CYO. . .claims cars are his hobby . . .future plans are uncertain. MARY ALICE WEBER St. Ann Mary . . . can always be found roddlng around in her little black Plymouth . . . will never forget the night of the junior-senior Dlnner Dance . . . faithful CYO member in her senior year. . .devoted to Saint Maria Gorettl. . . member of the Civics Club . . . future plans include practical nursing. Snonsm-ml Rv ml... u..,....-..l nl - - JAMES PATRICK WELLER Sacred Heart James . . . answers to the nick-name of Tubby , , , his favorite pastime is hunting . . . played football for three Years . . . eamed two letters . . . a basketball enthusiast . . .was athletic manager one year . . has the reputation of being a great host. . .member of The EQ staff his senior year. . . always willing to drm glottgy to the printer. . . plans to study communication -can-,a. rs f'-sw l 'S s NOIUBERT CHARLES WIDMAN St Joseph Norb uarded class treasury his hrnior year and kept the mingites during his senior year. . . especially known for his clever remarks . . . reigned as Football King after having four years experience . . .letters in junior and senior year . . . a member of the Civics Club . . . attended Boys State as a 'junior . . . college will beckon him after graduation. l is s 3 5422? H fa :'1'5t'i.s f s . , . .W ..., ,....r,1.,.,.::- ...:-- . -Q ,..:..-.. V -wi sf Wil isnt.. V s wk .Mgt P ,. ,,, at . K an 1 g,:?S5i Wi 'R all sg K Q rg v as at r wi f 5 Q S it ' s gf TL' Q . DONALD EUGENE WIDMAN St. Joseph Wlddle third in the family to graduate from SJI-I,. one of the Daring Kingsway crew . . . can be seen . all school activities . mission leader in his sopl omore year . . . 1h-Q Voice staff . . .co-editor of Q osemont . . . CYO president in his senior year. . cele rates every December 15 . . . operation futur undecided. Out Seminatian Classmates JOHN JOSEPH BISHOP St. Meinrad John. . . active student at St. Meinrad Seminary in Indiana. . .first in line to graduate . . . participates in all sports . . .a bridge enthusiast . . .claims Greek Q5 as favorite subject . . . reigns as prefect ofa dorm future priest. of first year boys . . .especially fond of his stampcol- lection. . . a summer job at Scheck's market . . . a JOHN ANDREW MELHING St. Meinrad John . . . member of the St. Meinrad Seminary,,St. Meinrad, Indiana . . . won a science award in physics . . .received honors in a speech contest . . . claims farming and scouting as hobbies . . .participated in a one act play, Crusades . . . birthday comes every December 25 . . .looking toward the future as a priest. JOHN TERRANCE ROTH Precious Blood John. . . attends Precious Blood Seminary in Brunner- dale, Ohio . . . prays to Saintlohn Bosco . . . mission leader one year . . . member of the football, squad four years. . .participated in basketball four years. . . on T-lgBrunnerdale B-eg-staff . . .editor of the Senior Beg . . . four year acolyte . . .actor in several one act plays . . . favorite past-time-radios . . birthday comes every October 31 . . . plans to be a Precious Blood Father. ,fi .JOSEPH LOUIS SCHWINGER Precious Blood Joe . . . will graduate from Precious Blood Semi- nary, Brunnerdale, Ohio . . . member of the football, basketball, and baseball squads four years. . . libra- rian two years . . . four-year acolyte . . . winner in Preliminary District-State Scholarship Test. . . award in English IX . . . certificate in French State Test . . . President of Encore Club, senior year. . .fire marshall, senior year . . . acted in the junior and senior class plays . . .sang in the Seminary Choir and Glee Club . . . plans to be a priest in the Precious Blood Order. gnnnnnrnrl 'Rv I l-in 'E'vnmnn+ 'I nn1 9. Tw,-. ru. Q , ,, if -f fr .W-fix-my-'ri-A Qi' ,' iisfitfrfftyel 2 -:f-fSwr-- .. 'iv Num a 1 ff' ,Maj - lx-.gg-lr.. :X , at wi? nxt if ef. ,gr .s E. 4 Hi li ? , 3 ss gg N R is . 5: , t, .3 521 .. .i:,,.: . ., n ::.,sfas-,iz:1sj,fffr1K-.will-Efggfssx .. U mei?-i if 'is'rs'lifF.fQL --fl--'32 in R--'ST 2 f5?iies1isi.1.2zri's32w .mm f Am 0 I Al A I I I , - -mi-fxggfi sfatssi -12335522B?i2giif5af.g QQ - . ,t3,1,,g.:zq5s,i5 ay: .f s, iff? 1 ,L 'Q-1x--zfwf..s,,5.,f--gg-H-Iaevrfsrui.: ..,.: ,f ,fggns .,. . Kg. 14 . I ,L1,1Lf--fS, is XLl,1 I -fj,:g,ssa5z wg-. 15:12 fir f?5fwf?fi3?ff55ei 551- 1- X K: - JOHN AMBROSE PARTEE St. Joseph Born August 14, 1941 Died April 30,1956 - .1 , , :ga r l J ,yes W , Q J, , Q issgitiu - av' 1 . yislifif lil.-lf ? is 5241- Q. A It was the beginning of our freshman year when John waslseriously injured in an automobile accident. For eight months he lay in a coma, although atintervals he appeared to have regained semi-consciousness. On Monday, April 30, 1956, at 8:20 a. m. John died. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius A. Parteeof926 Court Street, along with many friends and companions mourned the death of a wonderful son and friend John had attended St. Joseph elementary school and wasa faithful acolyte. His pleasant smile and winningfw personality will be remembered by all who knew him. Z . .5 .V .T X w:NXS.'1?5li: 251:-' 'fix Ga- Snr ., .XMI t.1-, +5 'Mia J :?.-rQ1'frf.'?1ik1': .8 1 . S X ' r r g f as myyx X 'N Q,.k Seniors. . .and now this title too lTll1St be relinguished. These twelve short years have passed all too quickly C d. 1 -n . . ,K . ap, gown, ip oma beautlful symbols of ach1evement, but no one can deny the more serlous meaning they con- nate - farewell to all we have known and loved at St. Joseph! May they be for us harbingers of new vistas, new conquests in religious, social, and intellectual endeavors. ...... .- -A-..-,, .V .... .. ....., ...... ,M 1 .,. r-- .........,..,, t f W ..,-- . il. . ' ,-1gA-- -.3-qi . ...,.. ...-,L-L ..... 5.2. Class Song y 1 W . W y at N , rf., 35 t r ,, affflfeflgii aa eraffelieer A J li an-y lit-tle word of mine may make a life the rr, Mr, of T a a -fr 4- r aaa' 15355251 ' 1 sfo 2 35' J. bright-efg If an-y lit-tle song of mine may make a heart the light-erg God help me spealr- that lit-tlef word, and take my bit oi sing - ina, And I E E ' 41 e 'A' A E E ff 11 2 155331313331 -QT drop it in some lone-ly vale, to set the echoesy rirlgiirrg ar 1 tif' rr are r 35 Y li an-y lit-tle love oi mine may make a life the ji y -:L -Y 5 if f of E a E32 3 ii 1 if i 3 V svveet - erg li an-y lit-tle care of mine may ? if 12521331 ill? 2 1 ,ts rlake a friendvs the fleet-ergg art-y lift oi mine may ease the P4 gig ggi sfifrgr 1 err r aft f 31 if hur - den or an - oth - erg God give me strength, and eare, and love 'E if r fi 3E,il2i ' - E J help my toll- mg broth - ery A ,..,,,, , ' ... , -l -..- . gal -a-. -- ,...-..,, -1--.. . .... M..-.ml--M.. .ia ..,. ' --.,--.. -,...:........' - .. . , . ,..,,.- ,,, E--Liik 5'1 -.. ' T., .fibr- ..,. '-f . -,. ..,. -- ..., a.-,-. 9-dk' ., 'I ' 1- ......4.1lQ., .,.-.-- -1 -44.1-naunanl. Asn... N:--..,, --- '--'A ir! ' -- ish..- . 'I-f...4m-.li-i-L . -.4-.-1 . 1... ..., ..,. -- - ........... ,,, , ..... ...-sw...... ,, . .... ,:.':,g,m-4J-- - ' '- M...- f '---o...... ....... ..,. , -I 1, ' .- -1 . -S Undetclassmen ,,u. I go unto the altar of God, unto God who giveth joy to my youth Yi Juniors .sophomores . . .freshmen . . . important youth of SJHI Each day they 'neet at Holy Mass to pledge anew their fealty to Christ, their Leader. Each day they beg His blessing and guidance in the big and little under- takings of their respective classes. in turn He does give them joy . . . student joy in participating,co-operating and sharing all that is SJH! : uniors ROOM 204 William Spriggs, secretary Joseph Halbisen, vice-presiden Robert Hufford, treasurer Harold Logsdon, president 49.7- Q- Donald R. Babione Susanne M. Babione Kathleen L. Barbour Margaret L. Barbour Fredrick L. Billow Annette Bintz Lee H. Bowden Mary A. Bowers Sharon L. Dirlam Karen S. Dunigan Patricia A. DuPont Eulalia H. Enfield Lawrence L. Bartso Iames L. Baumer James P. Beier Joanne M. Beier Mary M. Bender . 'Q' Robert L. Brady Martha L. Branski Barbara T. Conway James I. Denman Paul A. Dickman -Oi an-sv' Ruth Ann Garnette Gary J'. Gonya Barbara A. Halbisen Joseph A. Halbisen Carol M. Hauck r e Paul K. Hunt Micheal H. James Tony R. Kashmer Ann E. Kelley Barbara A. Krzewinski vw -..,- Richard R. Faist James F. Foos uavid L. Francis Martha B. Gabel :R+ 5 'V rf Y 15:51 -.. if I Af? .. .sfillf ' QW x Q W Barbara J. Hom Judith K. Hotz Rodney S. H012 Robert L. Hufford . ...F , -up -9 gig fi Carol A. Kwia1 Haldon H. Law Harold D. logs Mary Ann Luc Darlene R. Mac Joyce A. Mayle William C. Mayle Barbara A. Melhing Daniel J. Meyer I . VM Quik 'Y . ' i ...SEQ lg Ti' T 'M' J agbz E .-.: . .Q - '-. , Theodore L, Mosse: Eugene F. Ochs Rebecca Perez Richard J. Recktenwald .9-up r - ff ,. :' Qt ' 2 ,q 2: X25 if px, ir, -.43 .W 'fm fm' ,, ,, , we n 5 .. if S, r X rf 1' 42 4 If . ,f I or r rw-2 'fr Q25 .. 5 , My W r T -,. V gg X, ftwf' S' . Iarol A. Schade Earl Schwartz eanne Schwartz 'atricia B. Serwin Jennis Shively 11 :N -,gy r n0 gt! in ref 4... -ew . .. .f . A ii . K? f r , gag f bf - 'gf.z- gf Ai A , af Q, 5 at 1 G. 1 gi raffe? R R 1 Q 'S R ff' if if Egg' 4 Sh I ea.. 1 ,. .. A K AN , Q 1 all X any 3x ' N .Q .fr wi 1.2 Q, il T Q .6 3. 3 . . we .1 ' 'Yr-R153 .- .. Fil- r, Q-nn-A .-.AMA W I - 5 v Q Q Ai fbias ' A 11-- 1'f-----, -run . Rosemarie Meyer Terrence E. Miesle Rita M. Miller David M. MacDowe11 Thomas M. Mittelhause I b Mary L. Reiter Dee Ann Rich Janet Ritchie Thomas D. Rohr Janet L. Rusch .1 .. .. William E. Spriggs Nancy M. Stevens Rum Ann Szvmanowski Sara J. Szymanowski Terrence Toeppe Samuel Weller Paula Weltin Gregory Weltin Janet Widman Diana J. Wolf I x g! V 3 4 bfi' A. ' ' 555?f9V55fYt5gi1Pr?m Igfiifiii S . ee L Sponsored BV Bob Ha11's Men Shoo Dennis Shively Patricia Smith Donald Smola Diane M. Spiel Mary A. Spield , . E: K if f 2 rlrm'-' 'fi 1 ' .. 4' 2 , , .wg . 2 I A , R, at Q N-ii J -1r,,y.gv-m - P . Marian E. Walby William Wagner Thomas Walter Sandra Watts Larry Wolf Patricia Ziebold Richard Zitte Barboura Zweily fx 2 f JOM 308 rnald Miller, vice-president ed Beier, secretary tan O'Shaughessy, treasurer mothy Weltin, president sored By Hef1inger's Market QW f ?' Sri PV ww Sopgomores 4 QQ ROOM 2 O9 Carol Binder, vice-president Joanne Buckley, treasurer Constance Siler, secretary Carol Smith, president Mary E. Benlein John A. Berg Carol A. Binder Diane I. Binder !fQ ' OW? we , 44 -wi -1133? f- 4 y yi Mary C. Arend A A ' Catherine A. Bab Theresa A. Baran . , --1 Genevieve R. Bek ':h 5 -K Frederick R. Beie , 3,1 1 N ,L A , 3 X , uf' A rf ' as .r 3. PT f 4, R 9' . .Z Q .f f 'iwhlo f 4 in J' Rosemary E. Borer Scott J. Bowlus Jean M. Branski Gregory F. Brown .3 Q .,,,,,,-,, , W. af 'ik' L.-fr -..-.1 -n-. Unnn'h1q 'Dnefvv Shflh John R. Bing Alfred Binsack Linda Bor Donald A. Borer V' .rr 04 X L UN- A' N Sandra K. Brunr Joanne T. Buck' Antonina M. Bu Diane L. Burkei James E. Busacl E2,fj, w Q ,en J. Clary Q - m A ert K. Collier Lrles R. Collins Q , 'y hael A. Collins .. C llynn J. Conway X , r f Harold A. Ehrman C ' ' Barbara K. Elfrlng www 7 Diane L. Fisher L Constance L. Foos -eh? N-4f 5 A -s Y 533335 . 5 q iagz,-f,j -, ,,,, 5-Q on E. Haas E. Haslinger ara A. Holland hen I. Horvath 1 J. Hotz Ha1'01d J. Dudley David H. Durbin Aaron R. Eakln Lawrence Earwood J. 'B Karen A. Gabel Lawrence D. Gibson Charles A. Gonya Thomas R. Gonya Snnnsnred 'Rv I-Ierhrand Divismn Marianne Koch Carl E. Koebel Carol M. Koebel Lawrence Koppelman I aw Q SE., if Kathleen A. Jay John M. Kayden Michael L. Keyes Kathleen A. Knisely 1-Q '7? 5 if Be Qi fig 'EE 53? li is '...e 3 Thomasine Marconi Sara J. Mehling Tana L. Melcer Margaret S. Meyer David H. Laird Kathleen E. Lochotzki Kathleen R. Lorentz Sylvia J. Lowe L .. L Clara F. Num A . Philip L. M111 W le yy ra r L V , Ronald B. M11 U L A wunam F. M jf H Mary A. Miss: nn-nm-.1-DA Rv T-Inl-mwf Tncn-rnnnn Acrnhnv 5 1: vs? -my R 1-anti' rx r J of 'fy X .le . Q , A Gif as .T .fa David L. Nofz Joyce M. Norton James R. Ochs Shirley A. Ohms ,. JP -vw Q 25 gy X 5 X' X Q 4539 kg 9,2 ' ' .. M M1322 5. pg-fue: -Q om If . . JF YE K - -:xy 5. Nomar , QE Wg. ,. N,,,5r,, JN ff rr 2, X 3 Q rw . Robert L. Raubenolt Mary L. Reineck Raymond S. Rendon Joyce M. Ritchie ie, x -N qnnncnvvnrq 'Dvv YIln'l4-nv: TJ'n-Ffmnnu Q1-.AAN 10 David S. Smola y E 'A Carol A. Smith 'ri W 'ck Kathleen F. Stewart Daniel T. St. John -ui feud? Bill C. Waggener Paul C. Wagner Dianne L. Wasserman Warren L. Watts Qnn1nQn'v'nH Rv R R1 R PiY'QR Diane M. Schwartz Eileen M: Setzler Mary A. Sherman Constance A . Siler .T WM gr ww rf' in 4 ,ai-... A gif arl T? 1, . zz. +1 . Susan A. Swedersky Susan L. Thomas Patricia A. Vance Doris M. VanCompernolle ag Nd :MF f Y Daniel L. Wels . h H Timothy P. We A Joseph L. Wise ,'.. Raymond A. Y Leah K. zlebo K fd' wing.. aainlh Hreshmen Room Qi Norma Darr, secretary Kathleen Widman, president Mary Jane Gabel, treasurer Patricia Tischler, vice-president Room 2-Q James Fisher, treasurer Patrick Riley, secretary David Daubel, president Richard Maier, vice-president gum' 15 , is RC? , Rl , s QW in Q 45139 A Y X 1 Richard B. Brown Michael Bundschuh Margarita Castillo Norma I. Darr David E. Daubel Paula M. Durnmlnger Ronald Eberly Richard M. Esker Myron G. Feuerhahn Elaine M. Fisher if in W 1 -vw' 55? .3 Q rv YN? 53' 10' rx.. :xv ' 2 J ,V if 3 f 9...-mi gi 5 , ae'l Lawrence Andrew Barbara A, Babim Bernard R. Babior Marilyn A. Binsar lean M. Bor 33 -1 ...Q 1 Barbara E. Dayr Natalie A. Dec Wilham C. Dlc Margaret A. D1 Terrence h. Dc James A. Fis Bernadette Is Mary J. Gab Elizabeth J. Patricia J. G 'atricia Goebel sbel Gonzalez iilverio Gonzalez rlary E. Griffin Daniel Haslinger Amelia I. Kanan Thomas R. Kasnmer Rachel A. Kenan Stephen G. Kupka James C. Lauer 95 11 L... 'M -l z 1 K Mary Jo Meyer lrederick C. Michael Gerald L. Missey John L. Missig Russell F. Missig ' gf? QV 3 +A vw 5 'Q ,mi - T.: ,y Barbara A. Hauc Thomas J. Haucl Mary B. Herrel Dan R. Hotz Ann F. Horvath A 53 a 27 . K i Thomas A. Lochou Chester A. Luc Bonnie J. MacDowf Richard D. Maier Virginia L. Mehlin r . - i Q , K K - .3:x3f:. CWA-.1-.,.w,.A U-. 'r,.,-.,...,1.l,.. 1x-..-.. ------ ful--. Susan M. Powers Nancy I. Reardon Sharon M. Reardon Paul J. Reiter James P. Riley Q-wus, Vgrff Randall C. Smith JoAnn R, Szakovits Patricia L. Tischler Robert C..Tooman Sherrill L. VanNatta .W . f-ag fer if 'Q 1 rw if -3 ,, W, 49 tr r J , ik X . '-qv-sg' h rim- ..., A S .Li 'iff E.,-A W rw ,Ai V 1 - Kathleen Anne Widman Theodore J. Widman Mary J. Wolf Lawrence A. Ziebold Harold J. Z-161118 Ci y. anis 1' f .K+ ,ef Y' wr- 2-1 -Q., Y' ., - Q. MEX R fi wx Q3 gwa rg. a . . :E . f..,gw.? rm. gifirg ' . gs . Maia . ,,.,.- 1 , 25 5 ,-1 9 J Francis I. Ronsk Gerald K. Schoc Martin J. Schwi Marcia L, Siler Michael A. S101 Janice M, Wall 'Richard J. Wan Jeanne M. Wal Lawrence J. W4 Frederick J. W Classes May the Lord be in my heart and on my lips, that I may meetly and fitly announce His Gospel. As we enter into each of our classes, we must keep in our minds the purpose of our Catholic education --- , to make us citizens of two worlds. One day we will carry our knowledge from these classrooms to our respective sphere ming our business, academic, or scientific training, which has been im ' be effective instruments in performing the duti other souls to Christ. s of world activity. There, parted 1n the light of true philosophy, we will es of this life, in attaining personal santiflcation, and in drawing Religion Thou art Peter and upon this rock I will build my church. In' establishing His Church God provided' for our security through the Catholic Faith. We, as Catholics, have received the benefits of a religious education, enlightening our minds to both vice and virtue. We have also received the necessary grace to resist evil. It is the aim of our religious training to strenghten us in our religious convictions and develop in us the courage to live in accordance with these convictions. Mary Jane Gabel ex pla i n s the Mariolc symbol to other members of Freshman F ligion . A spellbound Sophomore Religion class listens to Father Leoffler's tape 56 Sponsored By Lehman Roofing no ,mn M,.+.,1 recording- Critical classmates ponder Thomas M1ttlehouser's explanation of the biblical map. 327' X Art was added to the curriculum in 1957. This year's course, sculptorlng, has taught the students the use of clay as a medium and has given them facility ln the use of basic tools. It has furthered enriched their experience and appreciation of artistic principles and masterpieces of art. Aspiring artists are in t r 1 g u e d by F a th e r Sw1ateckl's analysis of the pictured work of art. Janet Lilley transcribes her short hand notes, while Janet Beier and Patti Foster take dictation from the dictaohones. i, st J is 1' Sally Lochotozki Janet Reardon and Ka Potter con- . Y centrate on the calculating machines. 1 Be-le! s mt and hue sue Babngeijgxiogamwera Xmne finishing up ua 1 b . ixfsrfzffrce Practice 50 S Business Carol Halbeisen, Janet Reardon, and Marci show their talents at the duplicatir .fs A , .,.f fa fi 'Wi 1 .4.,,-.MM-'far K ...A Scfucafion The commercial departm ent affords the wpportunity for a well-rounded preparation for :areers ln the modern business world. The com- mletely electric IBM typewriting courses offer two fears' training in typing with skill, accuracy and peed. Office practice, a one-year course, pre- rares seniors for immediate secretarial work in- 'olving the use of the liquid dupllcator, mlmeo- graph machine, folding machine, paper stacker, lictaphones, adding machines, calculators, filing vrocedures and practicaltyping jobs. Bookkeeping, ,one-year course, teaches the students to keep ,ccounts neatly and a c c u r a t ely and acquaints tudents with forms and data required in clerical fork. Shorthand, a two-year course, not only eaches the students the Gregg language but ,lso polishes and reteaches proper grammatical orms, correct spelling, syllabication and punctu- tion. e? eboovke wwe 'CQ will ll lr l ,ne Burkett, Barbara Elfring, Marilyn Conway, Gerald .ler and Jeff Babione speed over the keys in first r typing. uxesx adage' X A TN-, Mar ff11ff1Q,, III sbotlqo po M617 Il? fl I-9 1'-11,.,, !,,- I cially Home Sconomics The two-year course in domestic scienc has as its object the preparing of young wome M for careers as Catholic homemakers. In add. tion to the study of foods and clothing the gir are helped to understand the requisites for suc livlngashomemakers and members l s American society. 'I'heir projects are gears s ,A X not only to the seasons ofthe year, but also ,Pg s the observances of these seasons in the sph f , mu, ' gy' as Z, , .V ' 2, V , W, A lot X - 6 S 361 aviaottcggkq oQOga996tx'o6igglA Xixs Ons' X the 92oOXqnq,1XV5'x 2325 939 seein 6 .wa we me sn wylxsenye e 099 wo 5100 e as 899219 ONWQ X5 0: aC'Gfl':,nQ' HEX! 00021339 anim KOYGQ sw' ws we WV 06 , ' KOYQO eJ'Stv ei Q-9's.g'aeGi Swv N460 as. wa-so 9319 Q KS Q0 swf English Events Q9 CN to W The thorough knowledge of one's own language' is essential to all other learningg therefore, Etglish is a four-year required subject at St.Joseph High. The tresnman and the sophomore years are devoted to intensive study of grammar and an appreciation of liter- ature. American literature is the major study of the junior year. The research paper and English literature constitute the major work of the senior year. Mary Weber identifies the author in question on the family tree of English liter ary men in Hrglish IV Next up are Christine Otte and Bill Meyer. ti.-.Amr-'fur-nfl 'Dv T UHQVQ f ln1-lninn' Junior essayists Qthose writing best manu- scripts this yearj hold their superior scripts while they listen to Eulalia Enfield fleftj read her paper. Listeners are Annette Bintz, Thomas Mittlehauser, Haldon Lawrence5 Barbara Horn and Janet Ritchie. Rr! M 'Mar .V eVe H aglisteglgg fey Orvirh . buznlafl an ul Dum expfes . OWS polns z',e da 7771 seg U Study ooqflomot to the f Id Ie 51 1 mo .VU gl Flo s of the 32711 sqidencg Iqughth 8. lo 00d Ok up Hogs QYIDUQDYDA Dv 'Rlfnl rxrlvr ssjoa. 12a be tgkccsr, pagsl' Views arcfa ICA' Rltjeyto iq- U 3 ji. I Te esbm fi all r ffanguages Through the aid of the Spanish class the students are taught to appreciate more fully the beauty of the language and the effervescent temperament of its people. Spanish is in much, demand today as the contacts with our Spanish-speaking people become daily CXDCIICHC CS . Georgia Palomo, Gary Gonya and Dorothy Spieldenner explain the Spanish bull fighting scene which Father Lichtle brought back from Spain last summer. fdtench French maintains its position in the St. seph curriculum, although the enrollment is dropped considerably since the Spanish nurse was adopted last year. 'Ifhe simplicity Ld clarity of this diplomatic language tends make the comprehension and enjoyment most synnonymous. Spanish Silverio Gonzales, Jeanne Weltin, Joseph Halbeisen, Eileen Setzler, and William Wag- ner hold a friendly discussion in Spanish I. And those words they are saying are really good Spanish I De La Semaine fThe Days of the Weekj 1 French 1 class. 0 w Constance Foos, Sharon Swint, Kathlee Roth, Kathleen Lorentz, Susan Babione, Mar Beth Herrel, Rachel Kenan and Ronald Eber ly translate and discuss the story, Les Jour Latln, the basls or '1 bvfa or our english words, and also me liturgical language or noly Mother Church is studied for at least two years by over one-half of the St.I0seph students. fth d ear Latin this year marks an up-trend in the curriculum. The aban- The return o rr y 1 doning of the third and fourth year Latin for many years has been a serious detriment tg . . . b candidates for higher education, especially to future seminarrans. May Latin ecome an remain a four-year plan at SJHI Latin III students, Paula Weltin and Janet Rusch, solicit student participation and mem- bership in th e newly form ed Latin Club. Are they asking, Who can make the togas? ffafin Timothy Weltin and Marianne Koch play Latin Basketball as Stephen Horvath moves the ball into position to record their scores. zphen Ku pka, Terrence Dudley, David ubel, Susan Powers, Bonnie MacDowell, in pals , total scores to find out which Ll team has won in the weekly Latin con Cv-.1-nan,-.1.,.,J 11-- nn l-..-v-. r-nv' i gil' B3 Koala s 5160 Y s oxlswe was XQVQ fb-X O be xxeafoa K O so 562313069 ' 'bv ZYIXXXICLC QX We Mathematics Six mathematics course are made ava able to SJH students: algebra ffreshm geometry fsophomoresj , advanced alge Qjuniorsj, trigonometry and solid geomt fseniorsj. Commercial arithmetic, a view of procedures needed most in busin be taken during any of the four yeal school. Larry Gibson apparently is calllng the a Daniel St John for the completlon of this metric design You were able to tell hin about that right angle weren't you Dan: Qnnh Coach Dorobek stumps his advanced algebra students with a complex problem. Note the snlcker as John Bablone really gets caught. Qnvnrl Dv TWV' D fl Tklfillnv' -inf ,..--4 'X at his mechanical drawing students discuss intricate sollds. Note the perfection of the figures which the boys hrs high powered explanation. Can t you just hear his familiar: Any questions, now, any questions? Susan Powers is explaining the com- plications ofa factor problem to a very alert freshman algebra class. Ahighly diversified but complete course is what Mr. Kuzma's mechanical drawing offers. First year students study lettering, orthographic projections, sectional views, and pictorial drawing. The second year ln- cludes auxiliary views, sheet metal drafting and revolutions. The advanced third year students tackle architectural drawing in- cluding perspective. 'I'he course is a must for future draftsmen and engineers. S c 1 e rt c e th h classes in general science, SJH students can widen their scientific horizons roug d eology New well furnished and excellently equipped d eology biology, chemistry, physics an g . , laboratories are provided for all phases of scientific study. General science an g are covered in five periods per week, while biology, chemistry and physics require a seven period per week time allotment. Janet Rusch and Martha Branskl watch with c a u t i on as William Sprl gs mixes melted sulfurin preparing t e sulfrlc acid solution. The students of Sister Mary Li1l.ian's biology class are caught observing some of the out- standing specimens in Slster's interesting col- lection. Q I ,M vw ry. slr hump - it ' wa.. W is ,A wee lr! Deep 'V Quiz rwhafe IDM zes S . S Ce be de,'Ze?rh0SeUf!derff to fl 'I exrbo 36010 'Y p W , :: ' Qk Seventh period health class con- centrates on the skeletal system dur- in Mr ' g . Smith s brief absence. 'rbert , bione take exact readings on the gal- 1ometer during the fascinating study of zctricity. Widman, John Andrews and John 0-'fsd 3-VC et' la o sg' l 11 g on nn- Ka Ewa. o'1 at ' XXBQQXJ QYMGY OS Ric h a r d Esker and Frank Ronski demonstrate the th e o r y of gas balloon in- flation before an enthusi- astic general science class. QJULICU QLUUIC5 In the social study program at St. Joseph, students are given an opportunity to study world history, American history, sociology, civics and economic geo- graphy. American history ls required of all juniorsg sociology and civics are ob- ligatory for all seniors. World history and economics are optional and may be studied during any year of high school training. All of these subjects treat of man in.his relationship to society. The history courses trace man's story in building civilization. The civics course gives students an insight into local, state and fed- eral government. Sociology treats the problems: causes, effects an d remedies of man as a member of society. Economic geography is a study of man in his geographic relationship to other men. 4.-.l :an History -,,.. if e,-- . ---- --.-----.-..,.-.,.. ..,......,...:r and Ruth Garnette, explaining a few items of historical interest to the students. .5 1, , is t S Af 5 - QM aqywrsflusvuce and LAW as - 'W' ,,. X S fi F, x ffrey Babione is pointing to a sociology art explaining the function of foops tne ,otographer missed ity as fellow students ok on with interest. V Sponsored By The News Messenger 6 rfszgmissag f. -f,-U, '-lllwffaiif Hiflrliwg, ' 'f' 5iV12:2, , xr te'- World history students are engaged in a very much alive quiz-down. The boys seem to outnumber the girls. I wonder which group proved to be the more intelligent. CZJ Floor show? Indeed! It is just the energetic economic geography students engaged in map drawing. 70 1- Y .IL Behold the first period civics class all separated 1 neat little groups discussing current eventsl E Hotz and Pam Benlein seem to be leading the 1 cussion. ..fg,..- - Q fi. At last the S.J.H. girls are able to have physical education classes. Here a group of first year students get all set for a game of volley-ball. Mrs. Robert Smith ls directing the classes for freshman and sophomore girls. . 'ii - s Q it., And . . . snapped on the steps just W ,, outside the library door are the 1958 S magazine drive winners:Gary Gonya, yy first prize winner and his runner-up 4 X friends: Margaret Oprie, Rita Miller, ' and Jude Haslinger. if Serious SJH students find they have nf time for talking in Study han' Ag pal-em1y supervisors would never f needed ln SIH studb' halls' Dreamer v 1 !,,, .,. '11 srl. Xu an , s QL49' A new face in the high school library is that of M.rs.Co1man O'Shaughnessy, librarian. She is helping Elizabeth Garcia, her first assistant, to classify a book. Sponsored BV John Notheis 71 5542 Voice Sta Martha G a b el and Susan Hughes, associate editors, w o r kin g with editor - in - chief, Charleen Kilgus find humor while comparing a proof sheet with the completed page. ..,,BA,,,,.f-- 2 rppppp as gm :,: .I . A ,ai an My 0 u ff tn. Y 5 m H Writers of the sports page D MacDowe11, Larry Taylor, Jim W ler, John Babione and Norbert H4 man check the proof for mistake Although principles of journalism are taught in the one-year course, much of the actual work of the school paper, Tig Yoice, is as yet, extra-curricular. All news- huntlng, news-writing, typing and proof-reading and set- ting up of copy are done outside of class time. The cus- tom of awarding monograms for 1,000 points earned in extra-curricular work was restored this year. A six-inch crlsmson J surmounted by an ink bottle and quill signi- fies the journalism award. Another innovation this year: for the first time since the birth of the school paper, it has been granted the privilege of havinga full-sized class- room for its activity. Gradually the room is becoming well-equipped and worthy of its title: Journalism depart- ment. Managing editors, Janet Wldman and Elaine Swint, enjoy keeping the files in order. , ,I :ature editor, Anne Kelly, les an exchange paper in re of our 45 -pocket ex- range r a c ks , while Pat- :1a S erwin and Barbara rnlein, circulation depart- ent, verify file cards for le Voice subscribers. t 197- X A Completing deadline duties are Carol House, trimming a picture, Charleen Kilgus, checking that all page material is in respective file tray, and Elaine Swint, examining the possibilities of re-using filed cuts. Znhe yosemont alan 'Tlllelgsemogt in its present form was revived in 1954. school yearbook dates back to 1917 when 'I-1131252 lilieu, a very complete senior memory book, was pub- shed. ln those early years each senior class named its wn book. 'I'he name Jgsemogt, formed from St. Joseph nd Fremont, was flrst used in 1924. Although the book L still the extra-curricular project of the senior class, it s the task of the present student body to clarify the true meaning of an annual: one year's record of a school's istory. An annual belongs to the whole schoolg it is no onger meant to be the personal possession or play toy of ne group or class. Co-editors, Donald Widman and Elaine Swint, havehad a busy year of planning and produc- ing the yearbook. From the initial planning to the completed book, their days have been almost a vicious circle of outlining and re-outlining, cutting, pasting, writing, check- ing, a nd performing all the endless details of yearbook editing. Charleen Kilgus and Carol House, managing editors for 'mg Iosemont, readily dis- cuss the financial problems and budget for the yearbook. Carol is also the chief typist on the yearbook. ... .1 . ...,....-nmsnnagr A----....,,.N fm I . s ,f- .av if sl K ,::S or ..,. ::- i KL ssrf lv f . WLLL k I D t ww-1-s. d' and Lillian M1- Ieff Babione, Gallicxslfzer eat e designs and 1...1au art Sullew 5 L-jnhmn The j . av- Sports is Paul Szakovit's job. Here he shows the senior football page he designed. At attention! 'E Josemont crew eagerly awaits the finish of the yearbook. Here we see left to right, starting from the topzlohn Babione, Norbert Widman, Louis Schwartz, James Kline, Jeffrey Bablone, Paul Szakovits, Don Widman,David Stotz . Middle row: Pat Hotz, Jean Recten- wald, Jim Daube1,Terry Hasser,Dave Miesle, Paul Gonya, Jim Weller, Lillian Mihalek, Christine Otte. Bottom row: Carol Faist, Sharon Swint, Cythnia Siler, Charleen Kil- gus, Pat Foster, Gail Godfred, Martha Oxley, Susan Hughes, Carol House, Pam Benelein, Janet Beier. bfpy Terry Haaser pr o u d ly shows Paul h has Gonya the underclassmen page e com pleted. ...ww - fi Q e - t he x g, t Lx t ,I t --SUN' Sponsored By Pleasant View Subdivision 75 STH band Spells out DAD during halftime at the football game between St. Ice and more whtch was dedicated to the players El pax ents . U 6'- 'x xs 3 r l R 'LQ X' . - gn 225225553253 22251195 of Tha HB3 P0 nts O 'dent as P13115 M atetBatbout,vlC6'DYe51 ' tste Enietwas' 50' me Spring conlgigltflgtlafge? Smifkl sectetaw, and Palm! tteastftet look ovet hlt tunes fiom I King and 1. ' He'S th l . , nnge, 16 3 leade 1. 3 '- . M' l H' - I of X : b its .:e. A V temion fir Ehgrst drum gijgiind. Jude Has- ? lax -lx Q 3 yt. Camera. ' MMS at at- Xa 4' . t Cf' Q-., , - 1 sl s -::. ' A 5 r ' :1'2 2' W a s EI i X s . -'s 'L - - . - ' Q K 1. 2, gf' X E V1 ' 7 c K T 8 i 5 WX ' A , Q V Q, Q Out maiotettes, Constance Foos, Constance Sl , Horn dld a ilne job of leading the han lftlttle drills. 'hfnusth ha Dee Ann Rich, Nancy Stevens le: and Barbara d letters ls th White letter sweat 1 of swf-BENQ rhythms what symbo STH dance band goes, ers with re ever th 54 'fuk f 1-1 . ri Athletics . 9 ,A .V 3, , I , ii s ez ,A ,- .-is ' tif tenet' - A 1 f- 'i - ' iss ' ff :Sl if if' if fe si f ,s f K May the homage of Monsignor raises his and his sharing of school remains with us even as we R 3 rx Q. , g gg jr ig! 61' to Thee, O holy Trinity. of all the games in which we took part participate in athletics. His keen interest in each student inspired us and led us to victory on many occasions His guidance Senior Hoofballets JIM DAUBEL held the pivot position on the squad as a hard working center . . . added to the defense as halfback . . . mis- sed being SBC all-conference center by one vote. . .merited two letters. rv te, f PAUL SZAKOVITS One of the main factors in the Streak's defense . . . played three years, gaining two letters . . . was unable to play his junior year due to an injury. H DAVE MIESLE A full fledged member of the grid- iron II his junior and senior year . . . held almost every position avail- able two -year letterman PAT SMITH NORB w1DMAN Another two 'yea' leuerman ' ' ' a four-year member at left end. . . Played at left tackle ' ' 'helped the awarded two letters . . . chosen as team out of many 'tough' situations football king his senior year. with his qulckness. Member of the football team his senior year . . . a great asset to the team . . .played defensivehalfback. A two-year letterman: junior and senior years. . . held position as of- fensive and defensive guard . . . received honorable mention on SBC all-conference team. Tom Knisely, senior, has given four years of faithful service, rain, shine, sleet or snow. Thank you Manager Tomi We are grateful for all you have done for us. GEORGE MORGAN Faithful member of the team three Years . . . merited a letter his senior year. JOHN COLE First string guard on offense his senior year . . . faithful member for four years . . . received two letters. Sponsored Bv Richards KNIGHTS ECLIPSE STREAKS The Streaks sent a real scare through the highly favored Knights before falling 13-6 in the last game of the year on Sunday, November 9, at the Toledo University Glass Bowl. During the first two and one-half quarters, the teams pushed each other up and down the fields as though the game were a game of 'shuffle-board. The game was entirely a defensive game until late in the third period, when Tim Harshman in- tercepted a Bill Spriggs pass and the Knights took advantage of this play. Within six plays, on a 24 yard run by Bob Ackerman, St. Francis scored. In the fourth stanza, with the Streaks trailing by six, Fred Beier passed a TD pass to Bill Myers, which tied the score, 6-6. After an exchange of punts, St. Francis, led by Ackerman surged for 54 yards to score. Roughton booted the PAT which made it 13-6. Then with three minutes left, St. Joe tried a desperate threat. They marched to the sixteen yard line and were ready for the Sunday punch but they were halted by the clock. My S' s .xii 'W if' 4 fi' ff is ta... rrlifrf- f tm Yiifisf? M1 W-paw., miss, Y ,.. ,, 'wi T 4 i , . 9 ,. gg w:2f'-.1-- siizf-iss f 1 ' ':'...-.IZFE- i'f:Q.iff, ' 'E'-: .1g,5: i , ,X 5.5, ,,,::3,5gai' P-.,u,f rf ,W l - Wages? 3 W- :.. ,ff , fi' . , ' ir,-if-igkerlfaiffrp. .ff Pi:?P?P9M'i f 5 my ' ,ri ,M H ,ru festival 'K ,gs k ,- f -'V ' di.- ' its xg? sem .,., is 'A . A ff? 7 gli ' sa, E 5 ktf fgiflf, .Exif iwzsibz 511295, t ' A ' F ' .,,,Ws1QhI.'fs 1 ifiigi2L,.,w,, 'K' r siigl-'T,s-'ISE H ss, ' -17' i N jing, ist-A-V1-21,23 ,sr 'hrs-,air - x fir- -at 3.1,-ggsafi f, Y' 1 - 1 - is - ,. ly hay.-I 80 Snonsored By Walt Rusch P :Sz H IOEMEN BLAST LORAIN Following a series of defeats, St. Joe avenged their losses by whipping favored Lorain St. Mary be- fore a Mom and Dad's day crowd of 2500. Jime Beier galloped on a 30 yardrun for a TD mid- way in the first quarter. The kick for PAT by Miesle was good. Beier struck again late in the first period on a 55 yard run but the try for PAT failed. The half ended with St. Joe leading 13-6. St. Joe opened the scoring in the second half with a pass from sophomore Bill Myers to classmate Brian O'Shaughnessy who rammed into paydirt from 13 yards out. The try for PAT again failed, but St. Joe led 19- 6. The final score came when Bill Myers cracked off right tackle and rambled 13 yards for the score. A pass from Miesle to O'Shaughnessy connected for the PAT S3d6St. Joe went home with a long-sought victory: STREAKS WALLOP CALVERT The Streaks played their most spirited game of the season, Saturday, Oct. 18, when they routed Calvert on the Tiffinites own ground. The 33-6 final score avenged last year's set-back by Calvert, but the vic- tory was a costly one. Jim Beier, fleetfootedhalfback, received a ruptured kidney and Fred Billow suffered a severe knee injury, Jim Beier started the scoring in the first quarter after driving 14 yards to paydirt. Dave Miesle Kick- ed the extra point. Tom Esker got in the scoring groove as he plunged three yards, but the kick was blocked. This was the extent of the scoring in the first half. Fred Beier took over for his injured brother in the third quarter when he broke over from the three yard line after a drive which was highlighted by a 41 yard carry by Fred. Run for the extra points failed and St. Joe led 19-0 going into the final period. Fred Beier raced 64 yards but the extra point at- tempt was blocked. St. Joe soon gained possession of the pigskin again and Bill Spriggs threw a pass to senior end, Norb Widman, who ran into the end zone. Paul Szakovits passed to Dick Zitte for the extra points. With 39 seconds remaining. Jake Sauber raced through the Streaks second defense for 70 yards for STREAKS WHIP BULLDOGS Calvert's only score. The Streak's defense was the highlight ofthe game, especially the defensive tackles and ends. ROCKET ATTEMPT FAILS The Smithmen kept their SBC championship hopes alive by tripping Oak Harbor 13-6. The Rockets were eliminated from the race with this defeat. Oak Harbor started the scoring parade with a six pointer from 3 yards out. The PAT attempt failed. St. Joe came right back in the second period with a 32 yard TD run by Tom Esker. Dave Miesle added the PAT to bring the score up to 7-6 halftime edge in St. Joe's favor. In the third period both defenses stiffened and neither team scored. Late in the fourth period, after fine runs by Nofz, Esker, and Myer, the sophomore halfback, Dave Nofz did the honors from the one yard line. The try for PAT failed and the final score read St. Joe 13, Oak Harbor 6. The Bulldogs of Elmore went home tonight with their tails between their legs after suffering a 40-6 defeat at the hands of the Streaks. In the first period Bill Myers carried the ball over from the 2 yard line for the Streaks' first tally. Tom Esker scored the lone St. Joe TD in the second canto on a 23 yard run. The try for PAT was good and the Streaks emerged with a 14-0 halftime lead. In the second half Fred Beier led off the scoring with a 5 yard spurt to paydirt. Brother Jim displayed the Beier 'touch' a few plays later when he took a pitchout and raced 8 yards to change the scoreboard to read St. Joe-26, Elmore-O. In the fourtn period, ,lim Daubel intercepted an Elmore pass and carried the ball 45 yards only to be stopped inches short of the goal. In ensuing play Paul Szakovits carried for the score. The final St. Joe scoring came on two pass plays. Bill Spriggs to Al Binsack for the TD and Paul Szakovits to Bin- sack for the extra points. Sponsored By The Pilgrim Shanna 5 is 1' V' K , . ,F , .,,. . s f - .. ,,,s5 ,-5.,.,.,,g-I a s -m ai. T A 1 3 ,. f s, -,. . - ., --,. ri, WW. 5 , ,, t 4 ff ' at r .ae- s 'ir' an I f 3 . -- erik W t at 3 7 -J' . Q 'X 2 As, Tvs.: s .ying Q M T ' 's .. ' ...I 'ti , 6 or s g rg was , vii' .W V'k. ' if I V' i 5 In G ' , .:. ' ' In Q T , . , 0, s .M,,, ,Vg6 , ,,,, , g, ,:.. , .::,... K b A K as 3' -- ,g b VLVV 4 W .K s Miesle and Mayle trounce a Lorain St. Mary Sfiddef- l1YRIA STUNS STREAKS The Streaks lost their season opener today at the hands of Elyria Central Catholic by a score of 20-6. The first half was a see-saw battle that ended in a 6-6 tie. St. Ioels score came on a 21 yard pass from sophomore Bill Myers to senior end Dave Miesle good for sir: points. The PAT attempt failed. A pass play also accounted for Elyria's only first half score. Elyria came back'strong in the second half and overpowered the Streaks with two more TD's to boost the score to 20-6. Although the final statistics showed that the Streaks outgained Elyria in yardage, 13-yards to 90 yards, Elyria demonstrated its scoring ability to grab the win. BEARS' ATTACK PROVES FATAL The Gibsonburg Golden Bears clinch the SBC Cham- pionship with a 25-13 victory over the Streaks. The first half was a nip and tuck affair with the Streaks emerging 'with a 13-7 half-time edge. All scoring in the first half came via the airways. Norb Widman, senior end, pulled in two TD passes and Dave Miesle booted one PAT to bring the half-time score to 13-7 in St. J0e's favor. Gibsonburg's lone score in the first half came on a pass play also. In the second half St.Joe received the kick offbut was forced to punt. The punt was taken by Gibsonburg and run back 40 yards for a TD. Al Binsack blocked the PAT attempt and the score was deadlocked 13-13. ln the final period Gibsonburg scored two more TD's, a feat the Streaks could not match. The victory gave the Bears undisputed first place in the SBC. STREAKS HANDCUFF FLYERS On Friday night, October 10, the Streaks enmaned Harmon Field with an air of confidence as they faced their opponents, The Clyde Flyers. This feeling was soon shattered, however, as the Flyers put up a sur- prising resistance. St. Joe retaliated with its own de- fense and finally mustered a powerfulrunning attack. Tom Esker and Bill Myers broke across for the Streaks two touchdowns, but both PAT attempts failed. Clyde's lone TD was scored by Ron Baker. It was an exciting and surprisinglyclosecontest with St. Joe gaining the victory laurels 12 -6. The win made the Streaks' record 3-2 and brought the SBC mark to 1-1. Spriggs gets a surprise as he runs around the end. Athletic Vlana ez Football Managers, Charlie Gonya, Sam Weller and Tom Knisely, take time out from daily tasks to pose for the camera man. The boys have been faithful and dependable. The team has had the confidence of knowing that the behind-the-scenes men would always take care. of details. They deserve a great vote of gratitude. 9 A' ' l ior band members, Charleen Kilgus, Kathryn Lehman, Patricia Spieldenner and othy Spieldenner with band director, Mr. John Kennedy, get ready for the half- e activity at the Gibsonburg Game. This was the game at which the seniors were ored. Remember? 3 the get and go of our cheer- Lders! They did a splendid job of zering the team on to victory and o of keeping up the spirits of tm and followers alike when the :tory was not ours! Thank you, ls for the wonderful support! Left right: Janet Beier, Judy Hotz, nrilyn Hoffman, mascot, Antonina fka, Annette Bintz and Carol lst. Sponsored BV Schwabs Sports Center QUT 300152111 Squad Top row: fleft to righty William Mayle, David Miesle, Joln Cole, Patrick Smith, Robert Foos, David Stotz, James Daubel, Thomas Esker, Paul Szakovits, Norbert Widman, Richard Zitte, Alfred Binsack, middle row- George Morgan, John Bing, James Beier, Frederick Beier, Philip Miller, Terrence Miesle, Paul Hunt, Raymond Young, Frederick Brian O'Shaughnessy, William Myers, Billow, Joseph Halbeiseng bottom row- Louis Schwartz, David Nofz, Larry Bartson, Ronald Robert Miller, William Spriggs, Joseph Wise, Raubenolt, Timothy Weltin, Gregory Weltin, Thomas Myslinski, and William Waggener. M 1 f ,Q :QUE ii Reserve Basketeers Varsity Basketha Our Varsity from left, kneeling, are Paul Szakovits, Norbert Hoffman, Dave Meisle, Jim Daubel, and Ed. Miller. Standing are Gary Gonya, A1 Bin s a c k , Dick Zitte, Bryan O' Shaughnessy, Joe Overmeyer, Ron Rodenhauser, and Fred Beier. Ca 0 Reserves kneeling are, BIY-all O Shaughnessy, Dick Zitte, Dave Nofz, Steve Horvath, and Daniel St. John. Standing are Ray Young. A1 Biflsack- Jude Haslinger, Joe OVSTUIYBH and Ron Rodenhauser. The fr e s h m a n basketeers are from left, Steve Kupka, Dave Daubel, Frank Ronski, Jerry Schock, Ron Eb- erly, Sllverio Gonzalez, Jim Fisher, Danny Hotz, Harold Zienta, and James Lauer. Senior CQQ Basltefoall The senior CYO team two highlights from 1eft:Tom Notheis, George Morgan, Louis Schwartz, B111 Meyer, Ted Bhman, Jim Mosser, Tom Knisley, and in the center preparing to shoof 2 foul shot, John Babione. Team one of the CYO basketball units star Dick Hotz, and Pat Smith kneelingg Paul Gonya, Jim Weller, Kenkayden. and John Cole standingg and Dave Stotz doingalittle snitching on a' layup' shot. 88 Sponsored By Spieldenner Garage Crowd looks on as the Streaks battle with the Bulldogs of Elmore for possession of the ball. Serum' Cheerleaders l Janet Beier and Carol Faist, our two senior cheerleaders, proudly exhibit their good luck cheer to theremaining varsity cheerleaders and to their alma mater. Both girls sacrificed very much of their time and efforts to lead the Streaks on to victory, and they are to be commended for a job well done. Sponsored By Fremont Tire Co. O ur Base5aU C1116 v 2 Q w 'AF f W Y A sebau mam at e z Lkneemxgy Manage: Mike 'm Skxoemaket, Bm Myers, Hams Lavi- 'Yed Mosset, Gxaduaxe Mike, useLPJ..P A Gaw Gow 21. The varsity ba Cohkxs, Dave Noiz, S1 :enceg Lsxanchxxg,3Dave Francis., ' sXe, 'Seng Nhesm, G: aduate Sim Ho ' e and Bm Sw amz. Nha Daw e NhesX , , P 42 W W ,hs JJ I Dave Mi Playa esle sr 511315155 bge-1:1 Zn?-2:3 31iih10l1e se I1 4 H ni Outstag hon the team 3. good I-of baseball dm Or of for f Scord garh1etealg1e S em su, years room 311,ar0 1' Cla I Up- Llnd SPO S3 as an rtsman M in 'N-.- Activities 6. O Lord Jesus Christ, Son of the living God, Who according to the will of the Father, through the co-operation of the Holy Ghost, hast by Thy death given life. . .make me always adhere to 'I'hy commandments and suffer me never be separated from Thee. t As members of the Mystical Body, we share in Christ's life which makes it possible tor us to be better social beings. Just as Monsignor leads us in our spiritual activities, he also guides us in our social activities. He has im- pressed upon us the necessity of engaging in these activities in the spirit of Christ by observing fair play, purity, and courtesy at all times. 4 v ,,,. MY if if ff wyg , -x f 2, , f 14 This group of boys is seemingly contented with the d a nc e --- John Cole, Jim Dauble, Paul Szakovitz and Bob Foos. fDo you always wear your coat at a dance, I1m?J QBelowj And here is the one and only time that it was a stag affair! Squatting so as to get into the birdie's view are Ed Miller and John Streeter. Boys in the foreground are Ken Kayden, George Morgan, Don Wldman, Dave Stotz, Dave Miesle, Jim Kline . . .and the rest of us are all sc tered in the background . . . see us?'?? r i ff 5 John C era -scefg? and Pa erin U71 t Hotz Se Y. 4. S OVBI' 311 Tzzlwtof O C if-jel.e,s an t really wgroup cfs as 80041 5510119 atba I sn It I Cted F. M Y th rs. Sneidegsuper ' punch, Three lovelies pose as they come ln. lgloldit:Martha Oxley, Elaine Swim, Pat oster. Snonsored BV B. A. Swint Contractor sm LLLLLCCll Come Follow Me - Realizing the necessity of spiritual guidance, two three-day retreats are held annually by St. Joseph High. The seniors are privileged to go to the retreat houses, boys and girls respectively, to participate ina closed retreat. During early November the senior boys experienced a Jesuit retreat at St. Stanis Retreat House, Parma, Ohio. The Rev. O'Rei1y, S.J. was their retreat m I This year the underclassmen's retreat was under N the direction of the Rev. John Lasca, S.J. v fl as all A retreat master comes to the school to conduct the exercises for the freshman, sophomores, and juniors. Sponsored by Paul Lull Service Station Throughout this three-day period silence is maintained, spiritual conferences are held and free time is offered for private meditation. Frequent reception of the sacraments is considered an essential part of retreat, and adequate opportunities for Confession and Holy Communion are available to the students The senior girls traveled to St. Anthony Retreat House, Cary, Chic .It , t, , W3 to attend the retreat conducted by the Rev.Vincent J. Forde, SJ. Sponsored by Caris Tractor Sales 5 Leaving the altar after having crowned Our Lady, Queen of May are Queen, Pamela Ben- lein, and her court: Janet Lilley, Janet Beier, K a th 1 e e n Mitten, S h a r o n Swint, Sally Lochotzki and Marcia Sevitts. Leading the group is little Jerry Beier, page boy. Qnnnenvnrl 'Rv l iQf!hlQT S GHS SfZaf.iO1'l May Ctownin May Queen Pamela Benlein and her page bOy. .Terry Beier, were caught in this pose just before they left the church. Gr this day, O beautiful Mother! Thisis truly your day, dear Mother and we offer you this crown of spring blossoms. The privilege of crowning the Blessed Virgin was granted to Pamela Benlein, May Queen, and her atten- dants: Janet Lilley, Janet Beier, Kathleen Mitten, Sharon Swint, Sally Lochotzki and Marcia Sevitts. Jerry Beier is the page boy. Color Day As we follow the Seniors through a day in their life which they will always remernberg Color Day. Before classes began, a few of the Seni0r gir1S The second period Sociology class takes time out from posed for a picture while anxiously awaiting the books to smile at the birdie . coming events of the day. Snapped quickly during the noon hour were the Senior boys and girls on the main stairway. The Senior girls sit and wait eagerly for the skit to be presented by the senior girls. The fifth period journalism class pauses to flask smiles for the cameraman. Ys - '4 4 ., 1 xy A Q ss sy' - X K K K - i is 4 rpg: f 555 ,pg As Color Day is completed, we find the senior girls posing for a few laughs. Sponsored By Tony's Bakery Inc Sacred Heart acolytes are, starting frorr left, John Streeter, James Wellerg St. Mary Millersville, Gerald Millerg St, Ann, Jim Mosser, Pat Smithgsecond row: CSL Annj Jim Kline, Ed Miller, Dave Miesle and John Bender. cyo cers of the St. Ann CYOcasua11y uss an up and coming event. m left ar e H arol d Logsdon, surerg Sue Hughes, secretaryg and e Miesle, President. :EY t 'N Rayleen seems to have an extra special idea for the St. Casimir group, The officers are Cheater Luc, vice-presidentg Mary Ann LHC. treasurerg and Rayleen Ronskl, sec- retary. w--'A St. Joseph CYO officers r ec eiv e a ' scoop on a future party from Presi- dent Widman. The oth er officers are Margaret B a r b o u r , secretary: Fredrick Beier, treasurerg and Thomas Walter. vice-president. James Weller, president of Sacrec Heart CYO points to secretary, Sharon Haas, while Janet Beier, vice-president: and Richard Faist treasurer look on. Can-nf-,.m,.,2I L.-- 11,...1 11 n . ,QB 3 s odcbx 5 A candid shot of the . 5 ' A king and queen at the regal ball. ,K 'X 35' s ,-rf! -fi f L 1 Their royal majesties as they pose on the carousel-throne. Carol Faist was the lucky senior electee for King Norb Widrnan. 1 he king and queen grant udience with their royal ourt. The attendants and reir escorts are from left J right: Mary Ellen Griffin nd escort, David Daubel, 'eshmeng Patricia Hotz and scort, John Cole, seniorsg vueen Carol and King Nor- ertg Janet Widman and es- ort, Frederick Billow, iniorsg and Mary Lynne ,eineck and escort, Freder- :k Beier, sophomores. A mid-evening shot of the studentsout on the FIOOI the band renders a mellow waltz. Dotk 111713 61101 he, Orch 3 gf, 9 fl. uw-f' XX '1 Je? 9721 lk X Muff ' K 1 Q A 'X. Xl W .3 53 , ., . f T X ' ' vi' 4' ,V - .4 ,-,F .' ,- fy jlvy K , . 1.1. ,fs lf . ',4?gq,j 4. uf' , -- fix , as-1-, . 5.4 hae? V. , gvgsg,-J ug , 1., 'gr' - ' bv Y .j.l..g4. ' - A -'fw..,s,,4t,M,Av,,4!.,3 N .W I , 5 2f3w1.1v,x .,..fP'E..'e-55 Q5 ' 1, Ji' . Q ! estra . 1 ab Surprised chaperons: Mr. and Mrs. Walter 011 . t I0 1- Sneider and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Le1te. ake a break Watch the birdi e calls the cameraman as Father ff MI Dr jf! I7 1' h Up izanfls fs I boys , C C31-Ousfegbe daniafly did , 'sfyled Hel-e 'SL32776 hard O17 ' Lichtle just happened by the reigning king anc queen. . e, Gnd melsff w 'He Siting Marking the location of other mis- sion countries are Joe Overmeyer and Daniel St. John, sophomores. Freshmen, James Lauer and William Dickman, keep track of money donated by other classmates. 102. CSZVIC C lass The Mission officers Gary Gibson, vice-president, Barbara Horn, secretary, William Swartz, treasurer, and John Cole, president, scan through the pages of the record book to find out which classes are contri- buting the most to the missions. Juniors, Gary Gonya and Willlan Swartz, use the map to point out the mission countries. .,.-A f A s rrtt, , gf . . A ,fggy f .ix fs I Headers Rachael Kenan and Elizabeth Garcia exhibit the mission box they made. Juniors, Dee Ann Rich and Barbara Horn pass the hat for pennies in the midst of a mission campaign. lx ,fx Missa 3 FAM Wm A an :va . N A I so 1. K2 h i s Dianne Schwartz and Susan Thomas, sophomores, fill in the returns for a Mission drive. Seniors, Barbara Hotz and Cynthia Siler, consult the mission records for the year. 10 Sponsored by Potter Village Shonoinq Centm- sp S dam ' Sh st Deliggfful Moments 3-11 4. Y, 5, fi 1' Qu-ki in if flj if o K , 5Q X tiny' P' W 'L X3 YA ' Ax ' h . p r J E l L F ,ga it Q ,I .4-1 o iL Q' 1, La K F 0 Q ax 'PPI E ww ' gi' X 9 Cf M e e Sponsored By Gibbs Body and Paint Shop I -.1--0 +-- H.: 2. 6 Sponsored By Warner Parts ASQ' S-I 1 'ff 1 Sponsored By Emery Szakovits Crane Service if 1 1 -9- IIIQ Qnn11cnv'Qr1 Dv 'Plan TI'wnvvun-n4- f1nnA11 Cn .NN f'1 ?i I Patron Register Advance Lumber and Supply Amor's Sohio Service Arkie's Gulf Service Beaston's Sport Shop Bechberger's Jewelers Inc. Billows Garage Billy's Restaurant A. L. Bintz Company Bob Hall Men s Shop Burns Auto Wrecking Caris Tractor Sales Chuck's Cleaners Chuck's Tavern Cox Sz Son Cleaners The Croghan Colonial Bank Dr. A. J. Darr John J . Durbin Building Durnwald Insurance Agency East Side Pharmacy 818 Club Falquettes Ferd's Market Urban R. Fox Insurancd Agency Freeh's Restaurant The Fremont Candy Co. Fremont Drive In The Fremont Foundry Co. The Fremont Glass Fremont Hardware The Fremont Oil Co. Fremont Rental Sales Fremont Savings Bank Co. Fremont Tire Co. The Fremont Tool and Die Co. John Gabel Geyman's Garage Gibbs Body and Paint Shop Gonya Brothers General Trucking Gonya Brothers Hauling The Gottron Brothers Co. Grund Drug Store Haaser Distribution Co. Heflinge-,r's Market Henoh's Pastry Shop Herbrand Division Hobart Insurance Agency Walter Hoffman Shoes S. G. Horn Horn Floral Co. Hotz Philco Sz Bendix S. E. Hyman Co. J ohnson's Greenhouse J oseph's Department Store Karlovetz - Dorfmeyer Mortuary Patron G. A. Keller Funeral.Home Kistler Plastering Co. Klos's Shoe Store I Lehman Roffing Co. and Motel The Liberty National Bank Lilley Insurance Agency Paul Lull Service Station Lytle's Clothing Melody Lane Meyer's T V Mid - City Carry Out Leo Miller Contractor Dr. R. C. Miller Montgomery Ward Co. Mosser Construction Co. M Sz M Upholstering Inc. T. O. Murphy The Fremont News Messengers Nollenberger Inc. John Notheis Ford Dealer Dr. C. F. Nunemaker Ochs Funeral Home Pfister's Clothing The Pilgrim Shoppe Pleasant View Subdivision Potter Village Shopping Center R Sz E Tires Register Richards Ritz Permanent Wave Studio Rose's Flowers Walt Rusch P 8: H Sandusky County Auto Dealers Schwabs Sport Center Norbert Schwartz Grocery Sears Roebuck Sz Co. Sheck's Shoprite S. Sz K. Drug Store Al Smith Plumbing Ez Heating Walter gl Bertha Sneider Spieldenner Garage Paul E. Spieldenner Steven's Electric Stierwalt's Food Market Dr. E. C. Swint B. A. Swint Contractor E . , Szakovits. Crane Service Thrifty Cleaners Tischler's Gas Station Tony's Bakery Inc. Tschumy's Warner Parts Co. -Weller Wonderly Wightman Auto Service Autographs Autographs 3 4 s 2 . 5 Lf -r 2 Q img' . an Q r A 'Er fx 1 .. 41 if 3 Wi Sm, gf W