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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1961 volume:

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Q -Senior Class Motto W . . . fcr guiduuce . . . iu the clussreclu . . . ufter sclzccl . . . with ,cecple . . iu athletics ll 27 57 97 Opportunity for guidance A large part of a teen-ager's education is concerned with the problem of growing up. ln his growing-up years, he needs the counsel of his elders. His parents guide his home life, his confessor guides his spiritual life, his teachers guide his school life. The faculty members of a school are trained to help the student attain scholastic success, and, along with that, they can guide him to a richer, happier life in the future. The priests, the sisters, and the lay faculty of St. Joseph's are always ready to give their students the guid- ance they need to become good citizens and good Catholics. ill, The Reverend Edward J. Lichtle For your many prayers. . . for seeing our side ofa story . . . for setting us on the right path . . . for urging us to do better . . , for backing us in our endeavors. . . for instructing us about our faith . . . and for doing what you thought was best toward our final end . . . thank you, Father Lichtle. Our Faculty Reverend Edward J. Lichtle Reverend Earl A- l-Oeffler Religion Ill Religion Il Reverend John W. Fleck Religion I Blessed Julie Billiart S.N.D. -the three letters after the name of a Sister of Notre Dame. What do they mean? They represent a life of love and sacrifice, a life spent in the service of God through service to His children. Following in the footsteps of their foundress, Bless- ed Julie Billiart, the Sisters of Notre Dame spend their lives educating youth. Julie Billiart, a poor peasant girl, was born in Cuvilly, France, in l75l . At the age of twenty-four, after many sorrows and much labor, she was par- alyzed and forced to lie an a bed of pain for twenty years. After an almost miraculous escape from death in the French Revolution, she was shown a vision by God. He told her that He wanted her to lead a group of women dedicated to the education of youth. Five years later Julie was cured and she then spent the remaining twelve years of her life in ceaseless activity for the salvation of souls. She died on April 8, I8I6, singing Our lady's Magnificat. Sister Mary Adolph, SND Principal of the grade school World History English IV Senior Advisor Sister Mary Agnese, SND English ll, Ill Junior Advisor librarian Sister Mary Eventia, SND Typing I Business Mathematics Bookkeeping Freshman Advisor Sister Mary Francella, SND French General Science latin I Freshman Advisor CSMC Moderator Sister Mary Johnene, SND Office Practice Shorthand I, ll Typing II Junior Advisor Student Council Moderator Sister Mary Lillian, SND Biology Sophomore Advisor Sister Mary Lourde, SND English I Business Mathematics Freshman Advisor Advisor of Josemont Sister Mary Valeda, SND Home Economics Latin ll Sophomore Advisor 7 Always calm in an emergency, Mr. and Mrs. Sneider put their mechanical genius to work. The flrst problem will be extricating the left ring tinger of Mr. Sneider's hand . . . Mrs. Sneider, in addition to being senior advisor, teaches civics, sociology, and economic geography. Mr. Sneider teaches chemistry, physics, and general business. Papers, papers, papers! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith form a coalition to examine some of their students' recent work. Mr. Smith is athletic director, head foot- ball and basketball coach, and teaches Health I. Mrs. Smith is girls' physical education instructor and she teaches American history. In his familiar hand-in-pocket pose, Mr. Edward Dorobek dem- onstrates the why and wherefore of mathematics. His classes include Algebra I and II, geometry, and trigonometry. When his mathematical day is over, Brownie assists with the athletic coaching. QS .e X . e - ,K Mis: . 2 . xx: :Ng Mrs. Thomas Leite, holding her EL LIBRO DE ESPANOL, pauses in her teaching day. Besides teaching Spanish I and II, Mrs. Leite teaches English IV, also. With some of his students' drawings in the background, Mr. Joseph Kuzma pauses while examining other work done by his mechanical drawing classes. Mr. Kuzma is also an assistant athletic coach. Friendly Service ls the tremble in the trebIe'cIef? Mr. Louis Burkett inquires of Mr. Jerome Smith as they contemplate the deep-toned mysteries of our pipe organ. Mr. Burkett, parish organist, is a willing accompanist for the Senior Class Play and various other programs. Mr. Cisneros, our ever-friendly, energetic and helpful main- tenance mun, is always ready to give his needed assistance. Horde are Mrs Florence Daoust Harold Hawk, Mrs. Ada Wright, Mr Mrs. Ben Rectenwald. The cafeteria workers, lined up whil I - 1 S ...msssesweszs s sswcfcs Q f e :ess Q ,. assesses-X On the downbeat with Mr. Norman Huss, band direc- tor. Mr. Huss devotes several hours each week to the training of the band members, outside of the reg- ular rehearsals. Linda Lehmann gives Father LoelTler's sophomore religion class a preview of Lenl by explaining lhe three principal good works which can be pul into praclice especially during that season. Jo Ann Szakovils and Tom Kashmer show off one of the Holy Land maps which are a maior proiect of lhe iunior religion classes. On sluclenl-leacher-role day, the camera caught James Cam- arala's pointer midway in its circular swing around Diane Chudzinski's illuslralion, which shows lhal God is Pure Acl. i 'l 3 Languages The study of JULIUS CAESAR plays a big part in the sophomore English course. Here, Gene Nieset explains the development of the plot to some of the members of the class. The ability to communicate has been by God to none of His other crea- tures. Only a human being can transmit his ideas and feelings to others. Our English classes teach us to be better able to use our own mother tongue, a foreign language gives us an opportunity to know and under- stand others better through their language. Literature, which is a reflection of life, teaches us to know and understand our- selves and others. Maintenant, le nom de pays est . . . and Joseph Peltier and Robert Swint en- lighten the French I class-in fluent French, of course. What is the name of that country, anyway? latin, the language of the anclents, goes modern in Latin I class as Myra Soper and Ruth Ann Hershey make use of the tape recorder to drill case endings. William Slotto, in a two-hand gesture ties the story of the Herculean task Bringing the Boar Buck Alive to its original setting. Eugene Nieset and Harold Ehrman look on intently before their retelling it to the class. .loan Ziebold explains the difference between the tenses to the Spanish I class. Sa far, they've been using the present tense, but now it's time to learn something new. Bob Raubenolt questions his witness, Carol Smith, while the iury waits for her answer in a mock court session in civics class. Judge Ray Young insures strict procedure. The world history :lass learns that Art shows the history of a people as they view the MONA LISA, a painting symbolic of the Renaissance period of history. Social Sciences Because history repeats itself, we must know what has happened in the past. By studying the strength and weaknesses of past civilizations, we can better prepare for our own lives. Our study of sociology helps us to understand the people with whom we live. Civics and economic geog- raphy classes prepare us to live in a mod- ern society and to understand its problems. Dick Maier takes over the American history class from Mrs. Smith. Must have been an enlightening session. All roads lead to the White House! This is true here anyway. Steve Burton points to the White House and Roseann McKinney, Chris Newton, and John Missey draw routes to it. 5 is The questlon must hang in micl-air when the photographer comes for a picture of two of the sociology class discussion groups. The problem of Who should be the head of a family? was only one of many covered in these thought-provoking periods. There are plenty of students who seem to know the answer in Coach Dorobeck's geometry class as he explains one of the finer points to Mike Kelley! Mathematics Numbers, numbers, numbers! What do they mean? ln the business world, they account for the amount bought and sold, for price and profit, in the academic world, numbers and letters stand for formulae and for ideas expressed without words. Business arithmetic, general business, algebra, ge- ometry and trigonometry-all of these give us practical knowledge for our futures. Carolyn Hotfert and Chris Newton hope to lead the trigonometry class on to victory over graphs as they dive into the solution to a problem. Anticipating future millions, the general business class learns how to fill the government's annual crossword puzzle ibetter known as income tax formsl . , 'I8 ' Discovering the point of intercept and explaining the complicacies of graphing equations is Mike Collins in advanced algebra. I Russ Gabel and Robert Reineck in an Algebra I class stumble through the first steps on the long, hard road of mathematics. Debbie Wasserman and Patty Oprie don't seem to be overly worried about the problems of old age as Marilyn McCloy tries to explain how to compute their Social Security deductions. ' I 9 lt's a speed test for the second year typing students. Sue Swedersky is tiling her work for the day. Business Education From classroom to office--this is the course the maiority of the business educa- tion students will follow. Saint .loseph's has a commercial course which provides adequately for the training of these future office workers. From learning the type- writer's keyboard to the intricacies of bookkeeping and the manipulation of the office machines, the students receive expert guidance and training, edging towards the goals of efficiency and final success. Working on the mathematical process machines in office practice is Marlene Rodenhauser. Pat Gegorski is warming up for dictation in Sister M. Johnene's first-year shorthand class. S828 While the class looks on, Larry Ziebold and Mike Bundschuh, for the time being, relieve Sister Mary Johnene of her teaching duties in the bookkeeping class. In addition to shorthand transcription, the well-equipped Business Education Deport- ment offers machine transcription. Connie Siler is demonstrating her usual proficiency with the dictaphone and I.B.M. electric. 21 22 Science i Students of the general science class are making magnetic maps in order to learn the salient laws of magnetism. Mr. Smith explains a diagram of the human workings to the freshmen of the health class. The clavicle's connected to the sternum, the sternum's . . . The twenty-live cents doesn't seem to phase these girls at all. Ron Mayle, Larry Kashmer, Bob Reineck, and Dick Dukes, general science students, look over their many exhibits. The unusual crystal structures are camposed of gumdrops and toothpicks, no less. The biology students have a display worth showing off-right, Sister Lillian? Evergreens, wood, seeds, ond leaves are some of the proiects included. Q N Q .l.. Biology i eeeffe The poramecium has no mysteries for Leo Bufka, who conti- dently explains its inner and outer functions in answer to Bill Slotto's quizzing. s ysti Q iiiyy We . ik A M, Eloboroting on the details of the human torso are .loan Kirwen and Pot McGrady. No doubt there will be future doctors and nurses from this crowd! 23 Science Science means knowledge. Our study of science gives us a knowledge of things around us. General science teaches us ci little bit about a lot of things. The other sciences-biology, chemistry, health, and physics-give us specialized know- ledge. The well-equipped science labs at St. Joseph make the study of science more interesting and more easily understood. Steve Horvath quietly electrocutes Carolyn I-lotfert Physics class will never he the same without her Mr. Sneider finally gets in the picture with his chemistry class Who s watching the coffee pot Mr Sneider? l .Mx N ewes W . . Home Econonncs Nancy Fisher carefully presses the apron she has made while Mary Schwartz shows Mary Roth the how and why of using a sewing machine. The kitchen has been called the heart of the home. ln the home economics classes, the girls learn how to prepare food and how to sew. But they learn so much more. They learn how to keep a home happyg how to face the responsibilities of family lifeg they learn child care. Their futures will be happier and their lives more secure because they have these home-keeping skills. Pamela Maier and Janet Durnwald smile approvingly at Mary Ann Durnwald's choice: that a cut of beef for dry heat cookery is the better procedure to use to obtain the aim reached for in this meal. Constance Baumer, seated, and pointing to the same cut, agrees that she and Susan Carnahan decided that it's the savory flavor needed to spark the meal. Mechanical Drawing The mechanical drawing students, seemingly in the dark, are waiting for Mr. Kuzma to put some light on the subiect. In our practical world, a practical education is a necessity. Mechanical drawing is a part of this practical education. Learning to draw plans for various buildings, as well as the items in them, will help many boys to do a better iob in their future employment. The training received here will disci- pline them in the precision needed later. Nice additions to the mechanical drawing class-Girls! And who are these lovely lasses? Susan Thomas and Diane Wasserman seem to like the work iudging from their smiles lor maybe they knew their picture was being takenl. 26 , in i 2 . T. gi' N X . Q QR : X -x. P S S 1 Q X R Q A - Q KNEE? . WN, xx KX Hmm fs NW Always ready to swing --this is the SJH dance band. Composing the 1960-61 band are Mr. Norman Huss, director, Toni Bufka, vocalist, Sue Durnwald, Carol Smith, Marlene Rodenhauser, Marianne Koch, and Paula Dumminger, saxaphones, Dave Hoffman, Mary Ann Stonstield, and .lim Sxymanowski, trombanesg Chuckie Koch, Mary Jane Gobel, and Kathy Knisely, trumpetsg Mary Wolf, drummer, and Ken Sale, pianist. I96O-6I Band High-strutters for their last football season were these senior maiorettes, Kqyhleen Lochotzki, Connie Foos lhead maiorettel, and Connie Siler. In top hat and cone formation, the bond gives out o familiar melody as they go through another half-time show. They are directed by Marianne Koch and Jude Hoslinger, drum moior. umm-New use---ummm--X.. essex smWvm.v wfss1w1sv-wxws N1-.ffww ,- f , gffwwwsmmefswswwssmvmw Kicking high in their red velvet costumes are our pretty maioretles. From left to right, they are Connie Siler, .leanne Wellin. Connie Foos, Kathy Lochotzki, and Cheryl Rhodes. The tiny one in front is mascot Tina Brawley. Smile, senior band members! Your picture is being made immortal with the flick of the shutter. The band stands in their face formation during the l Manhattan Melodies half-time show. l Checking the tine details of the next band show, the band officers work as a team. They are Jude Haslinger, stage manager, Paula Dumminger and Kathy Knisely, librarians, Carol Smith, secretary, Kenny Sales, treas- urer, Marlene Rodenhauser, president, and Marianne Koch, student director. 29 Tension and excitement were high as Saint Joe's prepared for the Clyde football game. The occasion was also Color Day, which explains the clever head attire. Who's hanging in emgy? Why Clyde naturally! f X fbi ff Q? As part of the senior assembly, the senior members of the basketball team knelt in prayer to ask Our Lady for a victory, at the same time injecting their own private petitions and desires. Part of the sports seasons at Saint Joe's are the pre-game assemblies. Here the cheerleaders execute one of their cheers at a student assembly to give the team and student body inspiration and that tlghting spirit! Giving out with the music at the Color Day Assembly is the Kledzik Combo, consisting of Fred Hoffman, Paul Kledzik, and Steve Kupka. w NLE ,i ,, 531,453.55 ,W Sig With mortarboards, diplomas, and crepe paper hanging in gay profusion from the ceiling, the seniors show their delight with their last Color Day. Color Day SJH is a mixed-up place on Color Day. Mrs. Sneider and one Of her sociology classes interrupt their work to ioin in the festivities. A group of senior girls step into the sun to model their Color Day ensembles. Partially posed could be the caption of this snap of some of the iuniors sporting their derbies and bow ties. 31 l-ler malesty Carol Binder and her king, Ray Young, lead ot? for the coronation dance. They are followed by members of the court. Eight tired luniors-but proud over the results of their etliorts-take time out in a V' H busy evening to pose with one of their :ustIes. ln front of their clever entrance are Bill Dickman, Mariellen Griffin, Kathleen Widman, Bill Baker, Susan Powers, Chet Luc, Anne Horvalh and Sherrill Van Natta. 32 As a tribute to our Kings of the grid- iron and a tremendous football season, the iuniors sponsored the Victory Ball. With the opening notes of the orchestra, the king and queen and their attendants entered the grand ballroom of the castle for the coronation ceremonies. lt will be a long-remembered night: the fine music, the regal coronation, the de- lighted student body andthe special fun- all part ofthe long-anticipated celebration. Toni Bufka entertains the dancers with a vocal selection at the Victory Ball. Chet Luc, iunior class president, adiusts the crown of Carol Binder, queen of the Victory Ball, as His Maiesty, Ray Young watches. The little pages seem somewhat unimpressed. Queen Carol and King Ray pose with their royal court. Beginning at the left, the first attendant is Jeanne Smith with her escort, Robert Koch. The seated attendants and their escorts are Kay Raubenolt and Michael Kelly, Natalie Decker and Harold Zienta, and Carol Smith and Al Binsack. To the right of the queen are Diane Fisher and Dave Nofz, Patty Tischler and Robert Tooman, and Mary DeGrachek and Larry Swint. Melanie Mittelhauser is standing with her escort, Milt Decker, and seated in the center is Sharon Faist, whose escort, Ty Wonderly, is missing from the picture. 33 CYO Officers Taking time out to pose in a year of much activity are these Sacred Heart CYO om- cers: Dan St. John, secretary-treasurer: Sandy Brunner, president, and John Bing, vice-president. Treasurer Phil Daubel of St. Ann's CYD takes over, while Vice-president Barbara Holland and President Carolyn Holfert, get a mon1ent's rest. St. Joseph's CYO olilcers are Judy Lauer, treasurer: Carl Koebel, president, Kathy lochotzki, secretary: Bonnie Macbowell, secretary, Russell Gabel, treasurer. They appear to be in contlclent command of their responsibilities. Lawyer Lincoln was Saint Joseph's entry. Thespians in the comedy were: Lawrence Andrews, Kathleen Knisely, Constance Siler, Michael Collins, Daniel Hotz, Jude Haslinger, Mary Lynn Reineck, Mary Beth Herrel and Marcia Crist. LL.L ef ll CYO Plays Hansel and Gretel comes alive as the Sacred Heart CYO one-act play cast enacts The Bad Children, a complete reverse of the famed fairy tale. The Cast included Connie Baumer, Patti McGrady, Steve Burton, Steve Horvath, Sandy Brunner, Nancy Fisher, and Bill Slolto. Saint Ann's one-act play was a drama, The Strange Road. Pictured are: Susan Thomas, Yvonne Rohm and Eileen Setzler. Greg Brown was the male leacl. Holding their trophies and awards for a good acting iob very well done in the deanery contest are: Susan Thomas, Jude Haslinger, Kathleen Knisely and Gregory Brown with Father Loelfler, Fremont CYO Deanery moderator. lfictoral Proud of their achievements, the winners of the Magazine campaign, displaying their top hats, are James Kiser and Margaret Horan, fresh- meng and Thomas Hauck, junior. Caught in the hall are the winners of the Seaway Candy Contest: Rose- anne Mosser, sophomorep and Sandra Reed and Lillian Collins, freshmen Tops in the JOSEMONT campaign were seniors Cathy Babione, Dianne Wasserman and Dan St. John. Sl. Joseph boasls three sfudenls allaining honorable mention and one national final- isl in the 1959-60 Nalional Merit Scholar- ship Tesf. Finalist Sieve Horvalh along wiih Mike Keyes, Diann Schwartz, and Carolyn Hoiferl show the reason for lheir honors- study, both formal and informal. Trivial :hir-chat? No, these 1961 CATHOLIC CHRONICLE winners are reserving subscriplions for a repeal performance nexl year. From left to right are Mary Jane Gabel, Joan Ziebold, and Joan Horn. 37 sas N xx iii - A xi e- i We QNX N, xxx X A sewn ,strife-fi W Couch Dorobek, Mrs. Sneider, Mrs. Dorobek, and Mrs. Robert Smith, four honored guests at the Fantasy in Frost , make their entrance over the rustic bridge which was guarded by the unmeltable snowmen. The band warms up for the opening number at the Christmas dance. Fellows have gotten arrested for snltchln9 a lot less, Ron and Tim! Better watch your step 'cause mistletoe is highly valued by some. Missions Mission omcers John Kayden, Diane Fisher, Peggi Mittelhauser, and Amy Kanan smile happily as they view the grand total earned in the mission bake sale. The people of New Guinea will be able to eat through the eliorts of these freshmen in their snack bar. Bob Reineck, Bill Babione, and Dennis Kayden are behind the tablep and Marlene Szymanowski, Margaret Hotz, and Diann Chudzinski are stand- ing in front. Shirley Bartson and Pat Daubel pause to invite everyone to try his luck at breaking a balloon at the freshman booth. Darts, anyone? s The sign reads IO: per dance and that's exactly what .lohn Kayden and Ray Young intend to pay for a dance with Sara Mehling and Diane Fisher at the senior booth. M-R2i x Gary Logsdon hustles up a few sales at the sophomore baked goods stand. His associates in selling are Mary Mayle, Mary De Grachek and leo Bufka. The mission representatives of the iunior class, Nancy Reardon, Amy Kanan, Jim Lauer, and Bob Tooman, set about putting the cafeteria back in order after the mission falr. Peggi Mittelhauser models an Alaskan parka for Father William A. Leising l0.M.I.l , a mission speak- er, and the mission omcers. isssw . Halloween Gruesome Twosome let's see, something rather amusing must have been going on . . . oh, yes! . . . another boy lust drew his lucky date's name for the annual Gruesome Twosome. It must have Speaking of watching the birdie . . . The winners of costume prizes at the annual Gruesome Twosome are Connie Siler lballot boxl and Mary Lynne Reineck lballotlg Steve Kupka lthe caged wonderlp and Kathy Knisely, Chris Newton and Merita Otte, lflowersl . First prize went to the flowers, second went to the bird, and the ballot box and ballot captured third prize. is N k been GH ideal couple, iudging from these seniors' reactions. Calm! Show They ain't got the money but they surely have the ingenuity. These talent show Hrst place winners are Betty Bowers, Sue Durnwald, Martha Daubel, Margaret Hetz, and Sue Carnahan, all freshmen. Missing from the picture is Viola Dumminger, who also belonged to the cash Talented sophomore Elaine Denman receives her second prize award from Father Lichtle for her mono- logue entitled Willy in Love. Senior Toni Bufka really makes a song come alive, and for her efforts she took third place in the show. 43 'wx 1 . 5 . lx xNN x x i fa W - A .. 1 Rx. x 5 QQ P sv QM in S15 Q M Eg j . .N S 5 . l mv fglizf QM af Ng Y N .Qs Z Q X .- X . NX S X , Sargiggz, --x- t Ti Q - MN si ' 'N we, gg QS ,X x w - X si ,A X -X ,N X . Mx ff , M ,wwf Q X X +A X Nw R gm, 1' X QS SW x X x xx K x S1 ' x k ki-Q N si- x wx Q L s X -5 K N, A i X x-xX ,5 X Q Q 9 if . zf I5 vw, ,, NS f .Q . LC 5 Q xg? ,. Q S gsmf' 1? W x Q Looking for the Proper of the day are these senior acolytes. Starting from left they ore: Paul Wagner, Steve Horvnth, Bob Clary, Bill Waggener, Dave Smolu, Greg Brown, Jude Hnslinger, Bill Missey, Stott Bowlus, and Tim Weltin. In God? Service Orgonist Toni Bufka and her substitute Jeannine Schwinger glance over the stacks for an appropriate hymn for daily Mass. Senior boys add their pruyerful chanting to the high school Mass, singing the Proper of the day while the entire student body sings the Ordinary. These :hunters are Tim Weltin, Bob Raubenolt, Greg Brown, Ken Sale, Larry Gibson, Bill Missey, and Tom Myslinski, To demonstrate the work that went into making the GEORGE WASHINGTON, Richard Dukes built his own model of one of the newest submarines in our nuclear navy. Future scientist or cameraman? Time will tell, for both possibilities are present in senior Tom Myslinski who constructed this television camera for the annual Science Fair. Science Fair With high hopes for better grades in gen- eral science because of their research, Cindy Bigaila points out her science paper on atoms and at the same time Tam Rath- bun indicates her counterpart--the actual proiect. , s e - e sw . 5-esfzswse :fs s M-2 . X ' -sax . em ' S2 X X X X X X N v -1352 s QM x : X-N kw.X Qi fm my Posing for their official royalty portrait are Barbara Holland, Karen Gabel, Marianne Sherman, May Queen Diann Schwartz, Rosemary Borer, Christine Newton, and Margaret Meyer. Pageboys for the crowning are Kenneth Schwartz and Marty Eberly. May Crowning With loving ceremony, May Queen Diann Schwartz, amid Bowers and palms, places a garland of flowers on the true May Queen's head. 48 Retreat Silence and devotional reading were an important part of our three-clay retreat. Tom Myslinski seems to have captured the spirit as he diligently applies himself to his book. On hand for retreat were collections of books and pamphlets-little bits of information to make our lives a little better. Taking advantage of their avail- ability are Dave Laird and some of his classmates. Conference time was well attended by the high school students. Father Lamantia's door was wide open to any and all problems. JOSEMONT Staff Searching for new ideas and altering old ones was the task of Marie Nieset, Editor- in-chief, and Peggy Oprie, art editor, when they were caught by the camera. Cutting out, gluing down, and cutting up occupy the time of the paste-up committee: Marianne Sherman, Linda Bor, Diane Binder, Mary Benlein, and Sue Swedersky. When the yearbook stat! gets rolling, the Senior Committee is one of the hrst to go into action as they get private info about the seniors and transform it into senior write-ups. Doing their iobs with de- light are Sharon Tight, Connie Siler, Mary Lynne Reineck, Carol Hotx, Diane Fisher, Barb Elfring, Eileen Setzler, and Diann Burkett. 50 Xx...t ssss K i The photography committee takes time out from their many duties to be photo- graphed. Carol Binder and Carol Smith gel ready to take ot? as Mike Keyes snaps the camera. iNewest auto acces- sories, handbags?l The copy writing committee seems to have hit on something Checking and recheckmg their patrons and sponsors spectacular as this picture is taken. Eyeing their masterpieces UW the bU5Y members of the business committee are Kathy Roth, Carolyn Hottert, Steve Horvath, Diann Schwartz, s.As'1zfsssQfsSa.m.is .14-ss-sa. . . . . s Student Council Key Club Grouped around the school's patron saint-from whom they often sought spiritual help-are the Student Council officers Jude Huslinger, president: Kathleen Knisely, secretaryp Kathleen Widmon, treasurerg and Steve Kupku, vice-president. Peeking through the key hole we find the Key Club President Tim Weltin and his official family. Guiding the Key Club are -Treasurer Joe Overmyerp Senior Advisor John Kaydeng Vice-President Ron Miller: Junior Advisor Steve Kupkoy Secretary Ron Rodenhauserg and Sophomore Advisor Robert Swint. Semester Honor Students Judging from this pizture, wouldn't you say that the female has more brain power than the male? First semester First Honor students are: lfirst rowl Mari- anne Koch, Mary Lynne Reineck, Sue Thomas, Marie Niesety lsecond rowl Nancy Reardon, Bill Boker, Tom Kashmer, Diann Schwartz, lthird rowl Sue Powers, Marlene Rodenhauser, Kathy Roth, lfourth rowl Connie Siler, Steve Horvath, and Carol Smith. Missing when the picture was taken were Jim Ochs and Chris Newton. Sincere effort and a desire to attain success-these are the prerequisites of the First Honors students, and these freshmen and sophomores have them. Smiling their pleasure at their honors are ltirst rowl Marilyn McCloy, Bob Reineckp lsecond rowl Teresa Gonya, larry Kashmerp lthird rowl Viola Dumminger, Betty Bowers, Judy Lauer, Bill Babioney lfourth rowl Dick Molyet, Pam Young, Ron Maylep ltop rowl William Slotto, Robert Swint, and Eugene Nieset. WX' 1 gf W. Wx : . NR W ..., ., X N N N Q X X ww 3 X XXX -Q m 5 X Q w wwf E Mmnv- ws- .www -Qfxlrxw-awww MMM. - pnnmansnmus Q- .1 k unmaqxmwaugn 1 ' - - Q W1 K 33511- Q-A f EYE: . 5 0 J Senior Class Leading the Class of 1961 in its many activities are these senior officers: Susan Thomas Toni Bufka, Carol Binder, Mary Lynne Reineck, Al Binsack, Dave Nofz, Dan St. John, and Carl Koebel. HOMEROOM 202 President-Dave Nofz Vice-president-Toni Bufka Secretary-Carol Binder Treasurer-Dan St. John HOMEROOM 203 President-Al Binsack Vice-president-Sue Thomas Secretary-Mary Lynne Reineck Treasurer-Carl Koebel Mary Catherine Arend This sweet girl loves to read in her spare time when she's not working . . . CYO member for four years . . . calls everyone George . . . will never for- get decorating for football dance her iunior year . . . plans to be an efficient worker for the airlines. Catherine A. Babione Cock . . . second in line to graduate from SJH . . . three-year member of CYO . . . won second place in Josemonl campaign her senior year . . . will always remember the football banquet in senior year . . . has a special devo- tion to St. Catherine of Sienna. Genevieve R. Bebow Jenny . . . a likeable blue-eyed blond . . . very inquisitive, always asking Why? . . . secretary her frosh year . . . marched with SJH band carry- ing United States flag for four years . . . a certain slumber party stands out in her mind . . . a future secretary. Frederick R. Beier Fred ...football hero, ditto for basketball . . . class officer three years: CYO treasurer sophomore year ...relishes the memory of beating Tiffin Calvert in l960...on S.B.C. and second-string all-Ohio football team . . . searching for a college touchdown lwin . . . always a farm- er at heart. Mary E. Benlein Would like to send slow drivers to the moon . . . two-year CYO member . . . favorite place: before a stack of hit tunes . . .favorite memory: playing a nun in a Vocational play . . .fancies herself behind the wheel of a laven- der convertible . . . plans to walk hos- pital corridors. Carol A. Binder Carol . . . will never forget being called Queen Carol at the footboll dance . . . class officer freshman, soph- omore, and senior years . . . carried the flag in the bond for three years . . . a member of the Voice and Josemont staffs . . . beautician rates high on future plans. John R. Bing Bing . . . thinks his car has a com- bined case of pneumonia and whoop- ing cough . . . in CYO, vice president his senior year . . . spent four years on football squad . . . standard reply: lt's wickedl . . . relaxesl?l with electronics . . . engineering future. 60 Diane J. Binder Arrived September ll . . . will be re- membered for her drum-pounding in the band . . . member of CYO and of Josemont staff . . . can do without loud- talking people . . . fourth in her family to graduate from SJH . . . sees all the movies while working at Sky Way Drive-ln. Alfred B. Binsack Al . . . senior class president . . . was chosen for end position on All- Ohio football team . . . height l6'5 l was a useful asset on the basketball squad . . . says he favors sleeping, but always active . . . pro football beckons in his secret dreams . . . immediate plans for the future include college. we, iw- .X Q Seniors' Taxi, at your service Linda A. Bor This tiny miss can be found reading books about horses any time of the day . . . member of .losemont staff . . . in CYO one-act play and proud winner of poster contest her iunior year . . . blushes when told she looks younger than her sister . . . future commercial artist. I lif you're desperate, that is.l Scott J. Bowlus Tells damsels in distress Don't sweat it . . . three year CYO member, actor in a one-act play . . . Sacred Heart ac- olyte lor four years . . . gives service with a smile at Cities Service . . . seeks favors from Saint Joseph . . . plans include college. Rosie always rv Rosemary C. Borer . . . this sweet brunette will remember attending the May Queen her Iunior year . . . her part in the exciting football season was bells' player in the band . . . chief peeve: a certain chemistry test . . . perhaps a future Wonder in White lnursel. Gregory F. Brown Big Casey . . . has a friendly Hil for everyone . . . had the greatest time at Gruesome Twosome lhe took two girlsl . . . adverse to homework . . . twice honored for his limelight activ- ities in CYO...Saint Ann's acolyte for four years...plans to loin the Navy and see the world. Jean M. Branski Jeanie ...bouncy member of the senior class...entrusted with the class money her iunior year...de- pendable business manager of the Josemont . . .loses herself in her work at Tony's Bakery . . . her heaven- bound petitions reach Saint Therese, the Little Flower. K x Sandra K. Brunner Sandy . . . gifted with an inimitable sense of humor . . . an ardent CYO member four years, president her sen- ior year . . . librarian, Voice staff mem- ber, and band one year . . .little broth- ers irritate her . . . had fun acting in CYO plays two years . . . has sewing capabilities . . . future elementary school teacher. 61 Antonina M. Bufka Toni . . . helped lead SJH to victory with her peppy cheers and spirit . . . accomplished organist . . . loves to dec- orate for dances . . . budding poet . . . wants to be in a French play . . . Josernont staff writer . . . desires to sing more than anything except, per- haps, to see the Continent. Robert J. Clary Bob . . . a first-class model builder . . . oiicial can-stacker at A 8t P . . . his daydreaming centers around skin diving in warm Florida waters . . . favors senior year Football Dance . . . exclaims Taught to everything . . . plans to become a teacher. 62 Diane L. Burkett A dark-haired gal . . . adds another year every March 18 . . . worked on Voice staff two years . . . took part in CYO two years . . . eyes light up when pizza and French fries are served . . . can never forget pushing the car home from Gibsonburg football game. Robert R. Collier Dixie . . . avid stock car fan . . . secret ambition is to race in the Indianapolis 500 . . . opens gifts on March 29...second Collier to graduate from Saint Joe . . . pet peeve is people who call me Robert ... can be heard saying That's the breaks of the gamel James E. Busack Ernie . . . usually found at lsaly's where he is the assistant to the assis- tant manager's assistant . . . hides in a corner when summoned to do dishes . . . his books and papers are filled with sketches of cars . . . How about that? covers most of his comments . . . looks forward to army life. Does it run? Jim says that all Charles R. Collins Chuck . . . beat the base drum his senior year for the band . . . played baseball and wrestled one year . . . member of CYO tour years and in cast of one-act play his senior year . . . goes to Saint Charles for help . . . in- tends to enter the service. it needs is a little attention! Sei S X New Ulla-' gk mm Michael A. Collins Jaws . . . well-known member of senior class . . . acolyte for three years ...manager of basketball team his sophomore year . . . always ready with an answer...secret wish: to become a policeman . . . homework is particularly distasteful to him . . . tu- ture plans include tiying into the wild blue yonder. Aaron R. Eakin Pee Wee . . . keeps his thoughts to himself . . . makes his money at Alber's . . . building model cars is his hobby . . . lt's relative is his usual comment . . . scientifically gifted . . . it's evident that he'lI be a great Air Force man or a college brain. Marilynn J. Conway You'd better believe it is Marilynn's advice . . . made her debut December 19, 1942 . . . dreams at driving her own red convertible . . . ioined CYO her senior year . . . asks special favors from the Blessed Virgin . . . would like to be a medical assistant and X-Ray technician. Barbara K. Elfring Barb roared in on March ll, 1943 . . . can be heard saying Lots of luck to everyone . . . gave services to Voice staff two years . . . also helped the Josemont . . . had great perseverance until she had to push her car a mile atter a football game. 63 Harold A. Ehrman Coon . . . an avid bookwarm . . . added his 6'3 height to CYO bas- ketball his junior year . . . gives alge- bra homework thumbs down . . . bowl- ing rates high on his list, along with Cedar Point his iunior year...goes to St. Anthony for heavenly help . .. future undecided. Constance L. Foos Connie . . . perky maiorette for four years, head maiorette two years . . . pet peeve: homework . . . secretly de- sires to learn how to cook something edible-namely, Atoms and chips . . . CYO member four years . . . member of Josemont staff . . . when asked about the future, she replies, Who knows? 64 Diane L. Fisher A peppy cheerleader for two years . . . served as vice-president of the missions her senior year . . . honored as atten- dant to the Football Queen her fresh- man and senior years . . . -added her assistance to the Voice and Josemont staff . . . plans her future as a beau- tician. Karen A. Gabel Can be found at Gabel's Market . . . fifth in Gabel's line ta graduate from SJH . . . remembers being chosen May Queen attendant her iunior year . . . four years in CYO . . . favorite words arranged in favorite order- How about that? . . . her future is not ours to see. if K.. 1.- So who wants to pose- Lawrence D. Gibson Larry . . . second in line to graduate from SJH . . . mission leader his soph- omore year . . . CYO member for four years . . . claims iunior Gruesome Twosome as most memorable event . . . never tires of water skiing or ice skating on the river . . . dreams of be- ing rich some day. Q X we re hungry! lall but Toadl Sharon E. Haas Member of Voice staff her sophomore year . . . CYO member four years and officer her sophomore year . . . ren- dered services to .losemont staff . . . will always remember our undefeated football season . . . secretly desires to attend Ohio Northern. Charles A. Gonya Charlie . . .faithful manager of our football and basketball team for three years . . . secret ambition is to became equipment manager for a big college . . . prays to St. Charles Borromeo when in doubt. . . being a part ol the undefeated football season tops his list of exciting events. we Q5 we S5152 ifiiiliixi Sze.. News . 5553- ' K Jude E. Haslinger Added his 6'5 frame to basketball squad for two years and to drum ma- ior's iob for three years . . . presided over iunior class and over Student Council . . . would be delighted to tread the boards on a Broadway stage . . . future plans-still in the futurel Thomas R. Gonya Tom . . . secretly desires to play a piano in a marching band . . . looks for a lickin' every June 'l7 . . . can do without homework . . . spends much time helping his father on the farm . . . has a special devotion to Saint Thomas the Apostle . . . plans to attend college. Carolyn M. Hoffert Surprised by being chosen as best ac- tress on deanery level her iunior year . . . managing editor of Voice . . . copy editor for the Josemont . . . president of CYO in her senior year . . . secretly desires to be fashion designer or play- wright. . . American Legion essay win- ner . . . college, of course. 65 Barbara A. Holland Barb .. . busy her iunior year as attendant to Football Queen and at- tendant to May Queen . . . member of CYO for four years and vice-pres- ident her senior year . . . can often be heard saying Search Mel . . . loves any -kind of food . . . plans include nursing school. John M. Kayden Jock . . . active in CYO . . . punctual acolyte four years . . . enthusiastic mission leader . . . president of C.S.M.C. senior year . . . Uncle Sam will decide his future . . . hopes to be a proud owner of a bright red convertible. 66 Stephen J. Horvath Steve . . .look for him on the golf links . . . SJ basketeer his sophomore year . . . math whiz . . . four-year ac- olyle . . . claims the Gibsonburg game in his senior year was most exciting event. . .will receive a scientilic di- ploma in high school. . .college is definite. Carol J. Hotz Comes running when someone calls Hotzie . . . second to graduate from SJH . . . Voice staff member three years . . . helped on Josemont also . . . can be heard saying What'er doin'? often . . . enioys smacking her lips for pizza and french fries . . . will never forget first undefeated foot- ball season. Michael D. Keyes Shades . . . any weird sounds coming from his house are probably his ham radio . . . Oh, nutsl to English as- signments . . . mad about physics class . . . likes to remember senior Christmas Dance . . . clicked a shutter for bl .losemont . . . aspires to a doctorate in physics at O.S.U. The first-graders of '49 make use of their day. Talent? It looks as if good memory Kathy Knisely. s xi gi Kathleen A. Knisely Kathy . . . a bundle of vitality . . . played the trumpet in SJH band eight years . . . Student Council officer for two years . . . has a knack for collect- ing best actress awards in CYO plays . . . on .losemont and Voice stahs . . . most remembered event is attending Girls' State . . . a future teacher. histrionic talents on Father Schelb's name- isnt included, what say guys? You too, Marianne Koch Has played a cool sax in the band for seven years . . . Student Conductor of the band for two years...Voice staff feature editor iunior year... worked on Josemont . . . CYO member four years . . . wore best actress medal for CYO plays her sophomore year . . . a future nurse. Lawrence F. Koppelman Larry . . . another senior who won't forget the undefeated football season . . . plans to win the Irish Sweepstakes some day . . . has a special liking for horses and cars . . . a member of the wrestling team in his iunior year . . . petitions St. Charles for spiritual guidance. Carl E. Koebel Bob . . . full of vitality at all parties . . . keeps stock tidy at Ward's . . . won Oscar for best actor in a CYO play . . . presided over CYO meetings his senior year . . . kept class debts paid his senior year . . . would not complain if acting were his career. David H. Laird Dave ...the second of his family to graduate from SJH . . . active mem- ber of CYO...when not tixing ro- dios, can be found putting in time at the Bargain Center...meosures his height every December I0 . . . plans to continue studies at college. 67 Kathleen E. Lochotzki Kathy . . . possesses beautiful brown hair . . . typist for Voice and Josemont staffs . . . her nimble fingers do quite well on a typewriter, piano or bongos . . . officer of CYO for two years . . . a perky maiorette her iunior and senior years . . . plans to do secretarial work in Washington, D.C. Thomasine M. Marconi Tiny Tommie thinks big, hopes to marry a millionaire . . . works at- guess where? . . . will never forget the l960 Christmas assembly when the seniors forgot their lines . . . member of Voice and Josemont staffs . . . CYO four years . . . hopes to spend the next four years at Miami University. 68 Kathleen R. Lorentz Kathy . . . hear Now listenl and you know who's near . . . secret am- bition is to fly to Hawaii-after retire- ment as Richard's super-salesgirl . . . active CYO member throughout high school . . . will remember above any- thing else our tenth football victory . . . plans undecided, but surely active. Sarah Jane Mehling Makes a wish every November 2l . . . loves listening to Percy Faith . . . mis- sion leader senior year . . . CYO mem- ber four years . . . laughs to herself when thinking of first day of school her senior year lshe spent it at homei . . . will be answering telephones for the airlines in the future. Eeny, meenie, rniny, moe, Now just wht near-sighted or the chess game IS lu Tana L. Melcer Blew in with the breeze on April 25, 1943 . . . has trouble with her catchy name . . . held CYO membership card for four years . . . can be found gliding across any roller skating rink . . . prays to Saint Louise when in doubt . . . will never forget Mary's slumber parties. ROUGH B- Millet' William F. Missey William A. Myers does this pawn go? Either the lwys Ure too interesting. C Y ,isis S2-Riff mm. K X Nkii-N X i,ii RX Q11 as Ron ...tore up the gridiron as S.B.C. player senior year . . . served two years as class ofticer...vice- president of Student Council and Key Club . . . spare time spent in East Side Pharmacy Wagon . . . delegate to Boys' State . . . dreams of owning a South Pacilic island. Margaret S. Meyer Marg . . . a dark-haired miss who first greeted Riley Township on August 20, i943 . . . selected vice-president her iunior year . . . especially remem- bers being chosen attendant to the May Queen . . . can be heard saying Really . . . plans her future as beautician. Philip L. Miller Sage . . . keeps the road from Mil- lersville to Fremont warm...tifth from his family to graduate from SJH ...a valuable asset to SJH football squad for three years . . . member of the basketball team his senior year ...secret ambition is still his se- cret . . . college next tall. Moose . . . quite a pro when it comes to playing chess or looking at the stars . . . active acolyte for three years . . . always enioys a good pipe or cigar . . . star of the baseball diamond in soph- omore and senior years . . . looking forward to a religious life. Wilson . . . big man on the football team . . . well-earned reputation as The Toe . . . class olticer his freshman year . . . played baseball and was an ardent wrestler . . . belonged to CYO his senior year . . . 1960 SBC team back . . . won all-Ohio honorable mention. 69 Thomas E. Myslinski Mun . . . will never forget scoring one point in Clyde football game . . . can get along without conceited peo- ple...a member of the wrestling team two years . . . would like to be first man on Mars . . .future plans in- clude a Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering. David L. Nofz SnufYsy . . . served as class president his senior year . . . member of grid squad four years and a loyal cager three years . . . wants to play college football or make millions . . . college or the service rank high on this red- head's plans for the future. 70 Christine A. Newton Chris . . . a pretty, dark-haired lass . . . was surprised when chosen atten- dant to May Queen . . . mission leader her iunior year . . . would like to re- turn to California some day . . . will never forget being in the winning CYO play her iunior year . . . plans her future as a dental hygienist. Joyce M. Norton Made her first appearance May 1, 1943 . . . this energetic miss has a lasting smile . . . worked on Voice staff one year . . . participated in CYO three years . . . can be seen serving food at WooIworth's lunch counter . . . most remembered event: junior potluck and dance . . . future plans are un- decided. Marie A. Nieset Busy Editor of the 1961 Josemont . . . CYO member for two years . . . on the Voice stat? two years . . .often says I don't much care . . . will never for- get the 1959 Football Dance . . . secret ambition: to travel through Russia . . . plans include college and teaching. This is not a Cecil B. Demille crowd scene. goes on in the main corridor before the civics classes. James R. Ochs Tim . . . quiet senior man . . . blows out candles on January 'l4 . . . fourth in his family to graduate from SJH . . . does mechanical work as his hobby . . . has a special devotion to Saint James . . . loyal CYO member for four years . . . hopes to be a draftsman. This was taken as a bit of upolitickin' mock election sponsored by the senior QNQN-be - cs ss. se - s R A X k is ies gs Margaret M. Oprie Peggy . . . this artistically inclined lass likes, besides art, history, of all things! . . . CYO member four years l . . layout editor for Josemont . . . magazine contest winner three years . . she exclaims O Mama MiaI when she thinks ol two weeks at De- roit University for iournalism . . .fu- ture history teacher. Merita A. Otte Arrived on the ocean July 10 . . . is waiting for the day she can visit Florida . . . participated in two CYO plays . . . two-year band member . . . gave a helping hand onthe Josemont staff . . . directs her prayers to Saint Philomena . . .intends to go into commercial work. Joseph E. Overmyer Joe has added zip to our basket- ball team four years...wilI never forget scoring thirty-four points in Norwalk St. Paul game...kept the money bags for the Key Club his senior year . . . a faithful mission leader his sophomore year...future is undecided. Robert L. Raubenolt Butch . . . noted for his taxi service . . . carried a pigskin for SJH four years . . . will never forget the team's trip to Cleveland . . . a man behind the scenes for CYO plays . . . hopes to follow in his father's footsteps as a plumber. 7l Mary Lynne Reineck Was attendant to Football Queen her sophomore year . . . participated in CYO plays three of her four years in CYO . . . secret desire: to become pro- fessional water-skier . . . class secre- tary her senior year . . . promotes the record business by clerking at Melody Lane . . . hopes to attend University of Dayton. Joyce M. Ritchie Was introduced on November 14 . . . hopes to see SJH have another unde- feated football, season . . . loves to curl up in a corner and read a favorite book . . . asks aid from the Blessed Virgin . . . would gladly skip school during six weeks' tests . . .future plans include secretarial work. 72 Raymond S. Rendon Ray answers to the name of Oscar ...has aided the baseball and wrestling team for two years. . . easily found eating chips and ham- burgers when he's supposed to be losing weight lfor wrestlingt . . . relaxes with a paintbrush...plans to serve Uncle Sam in the future. Marlene A. Rodenhauser Eight-year band member . . . band president her senior year . . . adds a year every June I3 . . . earns money for her convertible at Marcia Lee Candy . . . trowns when tests are given . . . can be found at Kingsway ice skating . . . especially likes shorthand . . . will be a very efficient secretary. There's nothing like a lake Ronald L. Rodenhauser Toad . . . member of CYO for four years . . . representative of Student Council his sophomore year . . . secre- tary of Key Club senior year . . . terrific basketball player for four years . . . will long remember being selected for All-Conference basketball team . . . secret ambition: to become a coach. to Butch, watch that elbow! Kenneth E. Sale Kenny can always find something to do . . . four-year band member, served as secretary and as treasurer . . . active CYO member . . .treasurer his iunior year and acted in one-act plays for three years. . .would real- ly like to be on that stage, but will settle for college. Kathleen A. Roth Kathy . . . fell in with the snow- flakes, December l7, 1943 . . . this talented seamstress won first place in the Singer Sewing Contest . . . partici- pated in CYO three years . . . regrets missing a trip to New York . . . added her assistance to Josemont staff . . . will see the world through F.B.l. or Foreign Service. David N. Rusch Dave was vice-president of his freshman class . . . will always remem- ber trying to see the Oak Harbor football game in the fog . . .favors meatballs and spaghetti. . . spends spare time building models and read- ing good books . . . hopes to graduate from college. Diann M. Schwartz This talented lass gladly accepted trip to New York as essay contest winner . . . was honored as May Queen her iunior year . . . says her greatest mys- tery is physics and Mr. Sneider . . . relieves tensions by pounding the piano . . . tallied many hours working on Voice and Josemont staffs. Eileen M. Setzler Wears a perpetual smile . . . always willing to give a helping hand to any- one . . . member of Voice and Josemont staffs . . . will never forget 4-H Club Congress in Columbus . . . secret ambi- tion: going South of the Border down Mexico way . . . research work is in- cluded in her future plans. 73 Marianne C. Sherman Added her cheerful smile on August 9 . . . No kidding . . . clashed the cym- bals for the band her senior year . . . remembers honor of being chosen May Queen attendant . . . helpful member of Josemont staff . . . a sewing wonder . . . has been accepted at Mercy Hos- pital School of Nursing, Toledo. David J. Smola Dave, alias Smoky . . . if lost, can be found pushing groceries at the A 8i P...cites work on wrestling squad as most unforgettable exper- ience. . . served at the altar for four years . . . spends spare time under the hood of a car. .. future plans are a mystery, especially to him. 74 Constance A. Siler Connie . . . began her years at S.lH as a perky maiorette . . . class otiicer her sophomore year . . . participated in CYO one-act plays for three years ...member of Voice and .losemont staffs . . . taps typewriter keys in .loseph's office. . . hopes to he a pri- vate secretary some day. Kathy Stewart Beanie . . .this energetic miss claims April I9 as her day...aclive on Voice staff her sophomore and iunior years . . . poetry contest winner her freshman year . . . claims Father Shep- erd's freshman religion class as her most memorable experience . . . hopes to be cn poetry writer some day. Carol A. Smith Attendant to Football Queen her sen- ior year . . . CYO member four years . . . one act plays two years . . . made many new friends at Girls' State.. . secretary two of her six years in the band . . . class president her sopho- more year. . . member of Voice and Josemont staffs . . . future includes teaching. Hail, the champ Paula M. Stiffler The latest addition to the senior class . . . hails from Oak Harbor . . . can be heard saying, You know . . . enioys watching all types of sports in person . . . member of the .losemont staff . . . can sometimes be found working at Bob's Grill . . . plans for the future seem undecided. rt good, Dave? Daniel C. St. John Saints . . . guarded Sacred Heart CYO treasury his senior year . . . known for his explosive What are you -some kind of a nut or something? . . .remembers his trip to Boys' State . . .bombarded basketball hoop tor faur years . . . chosen class officer his iunior and senior years . . .future is undecided. Susan L. Thomas Susie . . . has quite a remarkable artistic ability . . . claims she'lI never forget a certain day in chemistry class . . . carried home the trophy for best actress in CYO plays her senior year . . . a class officer for two years . . . fu- ture includes college study in fine arts. Sue Ann Swedersky Susie dreams of putting that R.N. behind her name . . . Memorial Hospital aide . . . answers Oh, sure to any- thing . . . receives birthday cards on June 8 . . . member ot CYO . . . added her talent to .losemont staff . . . rates listening ta her hi-ti as her number one pastime. Sharon K. Tight Zoomed in on a rocket July 3,1943 . . . gave a helping hand to the .Iosemonl and Voice statis . . . CYO secretary after three years of membership . . . on the payroll at Tony's Bakery . . . never happy when there are bills to be paid . . . future beaulician. 75 Doris M. VanCompernolle Blondie . . . dropped in November 10, 1943 . . . will wear blue any day . . . typist for Josemont staff her senior year . . . secret desire: to go to Rome . . . CYO member three years . . . prays to St. Dorothy . . . will never forget football dance her junior year . . . future plans include secretarial work. Dianne L. Wasserman Dee first showed her gleaming face on November 7, 1943 . . . added her typist's ability to the Voice statf. .. chairman of religious committee her fourth year in CYO . . .serves as her father's chief aid in his store... future includes secretarial work. 76 William C. Waggener Bill .. .plays a terrific game of football and baseball . . . received two letters as a wrestler . . . never tires of going to the beach in the summer. . . dependable acolyte for four years . . . wants to make a good living ta million a yearlj Paul C. Wagner Has fun as the Tom Thumb of the senior class . . . up early to serve 5:30 Mass every Sunday for four years . . . hopes to lake a tour of all fifty states, then come home to his own farm . . . enioys hunting season . . . looks for- ward to graduation. Daniel L. Welsch Dan . . . puts in his time at Fisher's Market . . . March 3 is the most impor- tant day of the year to him . . . likes stock cars and more stock cars . . . petitions to St. Daniel for help . . . plans to become one of Uncle Sam's boys after graduation. Timothy P. Weltin Tim . . . known affectionately as Fuzz . . . served as acolyte all through high school . . . presided over his frosh and sophomore classes . . . a three-year letterman in football . . . state winner in wrestling tournaments his iunior year . . . claims a certain English class to be his pet peeve . . . will of course remember his senior football season. Raymond A. Young Sid . . . sixth in his family to grad- uate from SJH . . .reigned as Fool- ball King after four dynamic years on the gridiron . . . on SBC football iun- ior and senior years . . . also named to second string all-Ohio team . . . mission representative his senior year. Leah K. Ziebold Shortie . . . a pint of pep . . . col- lects miniature dolls lwhat else?l . . . kept busy with Voice her sophomore year . . . ever-present library and Josemont typist . . . if dreams come true she will live in a little grass shack in Hawaii making tlower leis . . . near future includes Business College. Susan Reineck- After attending Salnt Joseph grade school for eight years, Suzie became a Notre Dame asplrant. All for Jesus through Mary is the key to her future. Sue's admirable personality will be a great asset In her life as a Slster of Notre Dame. The class of 1961 wishes their former classmate much happiness and success in the future. Commencement: Father Lichtle, SJH Principal Assumes Duties Student Council Lives Again at St. Joseph I-'laslll As The Voice goes to press, Fre- In t ' - a conclusion and a beginning Four years have passed-oh! so quickly! They have been four eventful years, they have been years of ioy and sorrow, years of work and fun. From that September day in 1957 when we entered Saint Joseph High School until that .lune day in 1961 when we graduated-these have been the years of growing up. We have had the ioy of meeting new people, we have been saddened because of those who have gone. We have worked hard in our studies, then we have had fun after the work was done. 1922, makes h'St0 y FLOOD OF C-Ccampaign Debt Paid Rubinoff To Entertain Grade and High School The past four years are full of memories. Those scared Junior Boys Treat Girls v I 'lnlluence Of Women' Argued by History Class freshmen of 1957 are hardly recognizable in the confident seniors of 1961. Those freshmen, who worried about Latin and algebra, who were so shy at their first dance, are not the same. They began to grow up then, they are complet- ing their growing up now. Our freshman year was a year of firsts : our first high- school dance, our first retreat, our first try at making the team or ioining a club. But the highlight was the centenary pageant. Participating in the story of St. Joseph Parish gave a deeper appreciation for our faith and freedom. Our sophomore year brought more new classes and more new friends. The big events of this year were the two floods that inundated Fremont. The Voice staff was open to us, the Student Council was reorganized, and we suffered through biology. We ended the year with our outing at Cedar Point. Class rings marked us as upperclassmen in our iunior year. This was the year that the Gruesome Twosome was revived. We worked to make our Streaks' Startime Sere- node a success and we saw our basketball team capture the SBC crown. Our class potluck brought us together for lots of fun. With our May Crowning we honored our Heav- enly Queen. We spent our hard-earned money for our iunior-senior outing at Cedar Point and then we were ready for our final year. With our dignity very much in evidence, we began our senior year. We cheered our team on to the victory-the unforgettable victory-of an undefeated season. We spon- sored the Christmas Fantasy in Frost , we slaved over the Josemontp we participated in Youth Government Day, we presented our play, Showboat. Finally, we graduated. Now, these years are over, and we must look toward the future. Four .luniors Designated Buckeye State Delegates D.Schwartz May Queen Crowning to be May 29 1 I Put-ln-Bay, Cedar Point Scenes of Class Outings SJH Band Maneuvers Spark Half-time Play Seniors Sponsor Christmas Dance Sfualea-it 70 Shaw '7alenl4 gaicfmf Senior Class Day Receive Diplomas Junior Class looking for ideas for the iunior-senior outing are iunior olilicers Bill Dickman, treasurer Bill Baker president: Sherrill Van Atta and Mariellen Griltin, secretariesg and Sue Powers and Ann Horvath, vice presidents. Looking over their shoulders are Randy Smith, treasurer, and Chet Luc, president Bernard Babione William Baker Joseph Becker Marilyn Binsack Jean Bor Richard Brown Michael Bundschuh Margarita Castillo Norma Darr Barbara Dayringer Lawrence Andrews David Daubel Natalie Decker Margaret Dickman William Dickman Paula Dumminger Ronald Eberly Richard Esker Myron Feuerhahn Elaine Fisher James Fisher Bernadette Fritz Mary Gabel Patricia Gegorski Isbel Gonzalez Siliverio Gonzalez Mariellen Griffin Barbara Hauck Thomas Hauck Mary Herrel Ann Horvath Daniel Hotz Amelia Kanan Thomas Kashmer Rachel Kenan Carol Koebel Steve Kupka James Lauer Thomas Lochotzki Sylvia Lowe Bonnie McDowell ichard Maier irginia Mehling Gerald Missey John Missig Russell Missig Margaret Mittelhauser Joseph Peltier Susan Powers Nancy Reardon Sharon Reardon Paul Reiter Patrick Riley Gerald Schoch Martin Schwinger Marcia Siler Randall Smith JoAnn Szakovits Patricia Tischler Michael Tomasic Robert Tooman herrill Van Nattci ichard Wammes Jeanne Weltin tawrence Weltin rederick Widman Kathleen Widman Theodore Widman Mary Wolf Lawrence Ziebold Harold Zienta Sophomore Class David Ackerman Margaret Arend Florence Babione Jay Babione Marilyn Babione Philip Babione Anthony Bakel Daniel Baskey Barbara Gabel Constance Baumer Elaine Denman Pamela Young Patricia McGrady Ann Beier Jim Beier Thomas Beier Sheila Bender Roger Berberick Kenneth Binder Susan Borkovich Mondo Lou Bowers Judith Brady Leo Bufka Marcia Crist Diane Daniel Philip Daubel Elaine Denman Judith Fisher Janice Drrlam Robert DuPont Marianne Durnwald Marcia Ann Eberly Ronald Faist Elizabeth Fisher Michael Kogfg Steven Flahiff Scott Forgotach J0SePh Luc Barbara Gabel Paul Kledzik Philip Daubel Brenda Halbisen Janice Halbisen Philip Haslinger Jerilyn Hemstreet James Hershey Frederick Hoffman Patrick Hoffman Susan Hoffman Joan Horn John Jay James Gonya Dennis Good Mary De Grachek Bette Haas Gerald Johnson Michael Kelly Richard Kerr Joan Kirwen Paul Kledzik Michael Kosia Michael Larkins Judith Lauer John Linehan Gary Logsdon Carolyn Lehman Linda Lehmann Sally Lidke Joseph Luc Marcia Marinis Jane Mayle Mary Mayle Daniel Mehling Patricia McGrady Roseanne McKinney Mary Jo Meyer Rosemary Miesle Bernard Miller Richard Miller Janet Missig Richard Molyet Carole Moody Rosanne Mosser Eugene Niesef Robert Ochs Lee Potter Kay Raubenolt Mary Rettig Cheryl Rhodes Richard Riccardi Ronald Ritzman lrma Riquelme Sharon Sanzo Donald Schneider Mary Schwartz Jeannine Schwinger Bruce Shank Patricia Shiets William Slotto William Smith Karen Soper Daniel Spieldenner Joseph Spieldenner Roseann Spieldenner Timothy St. John John Swint Robert Swint Mary Trevino Kenneth Wagner Lawrence Wagner Kathryn Weise Donald Wise Kathleen Wurzel Pamela Young Harry Zienta 1 E- . me X A X 5 Aim X x X if X , X L Q Qfixc A c Freshman Class Robert Koch presides as the freshman presidents and vice-presidents dis- cuss u coming event. Seated are Ruth Ann Hershey, Walter Oxley, Milton Decker, Betty Bowers, and .lean Smith. James Ackerman Antonio Aleiandro Lawrence Arend William Babione Sandra Babione Shirley Bartson Thomas Baumer Dennis Beeker Cynthia Bigaila Counting their pennies and getting their first taste of financial responsibility are the freshman class secretaries and treasurers. Seated around the table are Lawrence Arend Lawrence Kashmer, Ronald Mayle Viola Dumminger, Melanie Mittelhauser, and Marsha Waggener Stephen Burton James Camarata Susan Carnahan Frederick Carroccio Alice Castillo Michael Castillo Diane Chudzinski Donald Clary Lillian Collins William Conway Linda Binsack Elizabeth Bowers Barbara Brunner Martha Daubel Patricia Daubel Milton Decker Patricia Dickman Michael Dolan Richard Dukes Viola Dumminger Janet Durnwald Susan Durnwald Sharon Faist Nancy Feighner Nancy Fisher Joan Fitzmaurice Paul Foos Russell Gabel Gregory Gerber Raymond Gonya Teresa Gonya Ponciano Gonzalez Constance Grob James Haff Carol Held Ruth Ann Hershey Dennis Hotstetter Margaret Horan Margaret Hotz Lawrence Kashmer Dennis Kayden Ronald Kerr Moira Kenny James Kiser Phillip Kline Robert Koch Betty Koebel Cynthia Koebel Patricia Kovaleski Warren Krasman David Kupka Janet Laird Charles Lenhart Hilda Lochotzki Mary Macielewicz Pamela Maier James Marinis Ronald Mayle Marilyn McCloy Judy Meyers Richard Meyer David Miller Daniel Minich James Missey Melanie Mittelhauser Dennis Molyet Mary Alice Newland Patricia Oprie Walter Oxley Norman Paeth Margaret Pert Jane Pfefferle Antoinette Pokerr l l l Tamera Rathbun Frederick Recktenwalc Sandra Reed Robert Reineck William Reiter Mary Roth Daniel Rich Thomas Rimelspach Karen Schabel Darlene Schneider Jo Ann Shively Jeanne Smith Myra Soper Mary Ann Stansfield Roberta Stein Elizabeth Swim Janice Swini Ronald Swint Marlene Szymanowsk Gregory Taylor Janet Toeppe Donald Tooman Marsha Waggoner Carol Wagner Debera Wasserman Tyrone Wonderly Jacqueline Winters Dennis Wright Patricia Young Joan Ziebold m 5 nw Nswswmscu Dpportunity in athletics Athletic Opportunity-the coaches' door-a symbol ot the advice, sincerity, and know-how awaiting any member of our teams iust for the asking. At St. Joseph's, the athletic program is a full one. The athletic training here prepares the boys to live well-disciplined Christian lives in the future. For those who can't actively participate, there are oppor- tunities through sports to form loyalty, to show school spirit, to become a good follower and eventually to be a leader, for one must follow in order to lead. Here comes Dave Nofz out of the fog during the Oak Harbor game which clinched the S.B.C. title, 54-6. Unbeaten, Untied, Unchallenged! The T960 edition of the St. Joe Crimson Streaks was the most amazingly successful of any since the school's inception. The pigskin warriors steamroll- ered ten straight opponents, including five Sandus- ky Bay Conference foes and two unbeaten teams: Tiffin Calvert and Gibsonburg. lt was a perfect season in more ways than one. The season's goals-an unblemished record and an undisputed conference championship-were realized. The team was ranked l3th in the final Associated Press poll, and was the most highly re- garded Class A squad in the state. Our veteran head coach, Mr. Robert Smith, was selected as the Class A Coach of the Year. St. Joe was represented on the All-Ohio first team, second team ltwo posi- 92 tionsl, and honorable mention ltwo positionsl. The Streaks dominated the All-SBC selections with five offensive choices and a like number of defen- sive standouts, including three players named to both teams. Numerous records, both team and in- dividual, were literally shattered. Notable among these was the replacement of the school's former standard of thirteen straight victories with the Elyria Central Catholic victory-our fourteenth in a row! lt was truly a magnificent campaign, and cer- tainly one of which the players, coaches, faculty, student body, and followers of the team can be most proud. May such a superb season be dupli- cated many times in the future. The Blue .lays of Delphos St. John find out that they're not the only. ones who can tly. Bob Clary appears to sprout wings as he moves through the gaping hole In the Jay line. S The Streaks charge out of the dressing room ready to roll. Look out. opponents! Honors were heaped on the players as never before. Named All-SBC offensively were AI Binsack, Fred Beier, Ron Miller, Bill Myers, and Ray Young. Defensive choices were Al Binsack, Fred Beier, Dave Nofz, Tim Weltin, and Ray Young. All-Ohio plaudits went to AI Binsack lfirst team de- fensel, Fred Beier and Tim Weltin lsecond team offensel, and Bill Myers and Ray Young lhonorable mentionl. In additioh, praise must also go to every member of the squad who brought St. Joe its first unbeat- en season and fourteen straight victories. Congratulations, team! Parents view their Prides and Joys on Mom and Dad's Day Two fakes equals no fakes as somebody ns about to be pounced on . N-L EN, 'v Mx- so X- X X X Q.. , XJR X X X f r -' If xx X Q xx X X X X N 1 o W - ,NNXSQXX . X N. r QQSXNM 5 ugx u ..,.. . Fred plunges ahead. The blocklng forms perfedly for Bull Myers agumsl Loram Si Mary ..-,W x -WWW This l960 St. Joseph High School football team remained unbeaten, unlied and unchallenged in winning ten straight games for the school's first undefeated season. First row: Joe Luc, Larry Wagner, Dennis Good, Richard Kerr, Harry Zienta, Harold Zienta, Richard Esker, and Ron Ritzman, second row: Bob Raubenolt, Tim Weltin, Fred Beier, Bill Myers, Chester Luc, John Swint, Dave Daubel, and manager Jim Lauer, third row: Mike Thomasic, Tom Myslinski, lsbel Gonzalez, Bob Clary, John Missig, Al Binsark, Tom Beier, Mike Kelley, fourth row: manager Charles Gonya, Russ Missig, Bill Waggener, Ron Miller, Phil Miller, Ray Young, Dave Nofz, John Bing, Bob Tooman, and manager Ron Rodenhauser. ,uw nf' 1960 Football Squad J Whot'cha lookin' for, boys? 95 Numerous were the memorable moments of the 1960 grid season. The last half spurts of the first three games gave notice of things to come. Sandusky St. Mary will always regard October 8 as a Black Saturday. The Streaks rolled for 68 points while shutting out the Panthers. Revenge was sweet as Fred Beier scored 4 TD's in the Clyde victory. The determination shown by our boys in their Calvert triumph was unexcelled. We proved that we were just a little bit better. The fog failed to foil us as we won the SBC title with the Oak Harbor victory. Falling behind for the one and only time ofthe season, the Streaks roared back for a I4-6 triumph over previously unbeaten Gibsonburg. Zee in for Dorobek. The Elyria Central Catholic game closed out a perfect season. The Touchdown Twins -Fred Beier and Bill Myers--will go down in the history of the school. Praise must also go to the stellar defensive play of the stalwarts of the line, who were a maior factor of our success. We shall never forget these boys or this year. Pump those legs, Bill! 96 Good crowd, great day, Excellent game, a tremendous playl A crucial moment is mirrored in the concerned faces of Coach Smith ond these gridmen as they live every play with the eleven men on the field. Season's Scores We Opponent They 34 Genoa 14 22 Lorain St. Mary 0 30 Carey O 40 Delphos St. John 6 68 Sandusky St. Mary O 33 Clyde O 30 Tiffin Calvert l4 A 54 Oak Harbor 6 14 Gibsonburg 6 47 Elyria Central Catholic 0 .loyous in this moment of triumph and yet serious in moments of difticulty, our priests attend the games, giving both God's blessings and loyal support to the team. Fred Beier Fullback as X N -Q-5 giif '. few wx-gx Ll -- L 'if ' M .1 SSX 55 qgxx , 5. . ,. X X X A QX W M wit- 2: 1 -N: -X sxwmvw - QB-: Qwixsstrs--.Qfz - wfs irm.-SQ:fXQAxff A-:N--Nw - -xfwx feqsywg Q fx: X sx xv -X X' my mf :M r X Y riwsii N xsx fw 1..x:Q-ff2fv2i2Lx-Viv we x X,isa.PQ-Qgf55gbFSQaQg X NN wx . - , -f..-A ,x-QNNQQ-kSas.S 5 X- X xg! 3 Ms ACM., A ,.LkN. . , W ew X N5 X x-xr. ' . K k xwsxilx X K xx. QR X X X Q X X 2 X X X V X X Q xx X x Q X X X xx S X x xg Q X K X X X x XX X X5 N N X X X X 1 X XX N XX X 3 Q N QQ 6 Q xx Q S N X W L , .,,X. k,.. .. QQSQQ-wx l K S li . X K- X Q X , , SQ L L :L - T x M - ' .-.SQQ1 gywqi- ff ,A Q xv '-'- -ssl: 3 .3 i k ' Y K V 3 '- Bob Clary Halfback 98 5 - arg us x -sv. f N-1-:QS X x , Q-ga X wwx xXS . ms FX XX wx X x w. John Bing Center xx . x X X - is . . . 11 .Nm 1, i N- -err x 1- Q X' x x 'z NF-N' Eqil-:Fifi A s . xv.QQ,A W ' f gblg x x - . Q. - . 11: awk X ax N we' -1 xskfvxv Q'-F E+ Qi XQQX W 5 -Q - . K -Q, 1- mw svxxg N ww --X- fix -a X x K x, X w x s A , Li!g...4x::am QA kk gg ' xx 3 65, x 53 Tw. Q qggl li if- 'L -'li ' :ff 'na x Q : - X: . W SX -. ' X g .Q A . Xiswx X x :J -mkgvbbm . .-.1-N, - 12-EQ .wx :I X We X : f . .. Hr' N 1 Y WX NV' .:':fi'-S?-:Q .feSa,:-- N Phil Miller End X ww X fe ssxfgfsgf x F wx xx X X X xv xQN QNX, X lk X w WS RQ N W XB xy, x SSRN X x XX M3 wx XS X N XQ XSS Q Q Q WM X vs?-SX W- X -A RNS Q N- xx- ww XY - WR- xQX5 Qi+9 2 w X i Xkiw ,x XS X XX QQXX X E -Mx N, ' , . X X .m vO.W.wQ5 .. 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A X X.Q:ffXi 'Xf':rfXs: Xf 5 N Xu X 'bmw X x .s . as 1.1. XX liififii X5 11. .15.ffEgf l X X X -XXXYSNXN Xxx XXX 1 X XX X Xi XX . X X X X. X X X XX xg X X N XX . eral M. .... X. ... XX X X X X gi we X , XX X fir:-': - .. X.Xr.XX- X X. 5 XX:XEgXXX K. X. .-rgrway -. .. . . XX- fietkx - . :N rg: XSBQXJQQRXX XX 'XXX Q X,X XX Y, X , .X 5 T . Xb X. X X we .XX .... T N- - Q :XX sXX4jXXX115.r'bXX . YEA SS? X-X' 2 -' X .gr-.liar XX . refs.. X X,XX..X1.-XXXX- . was XS qjiikg. -X ,Wg XX Qxxsg-XXX lx X.. XXXX,4Xe.5- QXSXX X. X XX' rXX Q -X X ' .. XYXSXX X rx--Sig XXQQX . Xfg w 3Xr.x, Xg. 9 g.....:5 fs X X - X , 1. -Ness. X -Q51-fi f. ffii j- 'W?qwQ1f'r ,vk , , X S X' 'Xa ' sms.. .. X X .X ..X WX . XQXX' XXX may ' XXXXN X XxX r.IX::iE1 L S ,. , Y gk Q XX XX N Mg X ,XX A X X X x X XXX Xt Mi .S-Q X XX QNX XXXX XX XX X X X N X. X X X X . X X X Y X X QSO i i X X XX T . J . X . gr -X .- 1 : - 5 5. 1 . X X X Xe QXXXXXXSXX XQXE X X . Tim Weltin Guard Bob Raubenolt Guard Bill Waggoner Tackle X . K K wXXrXWwNmM,wN -. - . . XPRXXXX- X if .X' X . X R .. . . 1 1.2 M 5 :.X fi -X- .X-Q1 X. - X-- X KX5 kv.. if jqiss we jay.. -afar: -. r- X .g X . X ss Xig't'gXQXXX.. :sag 'g:X..iJXeg.l, 'sie gp- ig-ei:-5':QX XXXXBSX X XXX XQXTFXQQQ X XX 5 x X X, X-N X X X X 5 X X X X Q 5 T XX Q XNQSXXXX XX XX mm Q XXXK XXX 1 .QSQXXX X any f -4: :XX :vw : X XXXXXXXXXXXNXXX Xi X X Y ik X XXN Qi vii N1 un K A QXXX wx X X sxxkglwli Swii X QW X X S Xxx Xxx X i - - is ,X X X xXXfXsfQff.3 'EBXIXL fini. Qi X X 1 . 2-M1 .JXCQ SIQXFXXQ X-X.X. X 1 K ' 1-. X. i X .. X..-.kms ..X.X.XX.XXXX Xe. ,.-Q. ,GX . .XX X -- X- X QXE X. . X Ns -:al XX-X X X . Xml. g X X X X SEX Ray Young Tackle X XXX X s X Charlie Gonya, the leam's Right Hand Manager, poses fo r a snapshot. A big part of a football manager's work is off the field. Here taking charge of the whirlpool in lhe alhlelic room is senior manager Ron Rodenhauser. Burn, tire, burn . . . the wonderful times we all had during football season are brought back to mind . . . Cheerleaders dance to victory yells in the shadowy dusk before an evening game. The future demise of Tillln Calvert ls solemnly observed at a nighttime bonfire before the game--into the trash barrel goes the effigy! Can a smile be detected on the pallbearers' faces? N. The team on the fleld, the boys on the bench, the all are part of the great 1960 football season. 100 crowd in the stands, the cheerleaders ln action- The goals of any coach-a conference victory and an undefeated season-were realized by the three St. Joseph coaches in 1960. Proudly displaying the SBC trophy are Coaches Ed Dorobek, Bob Smith, and .loe Kuzma. applause of the capacity crowd and the honarerd guests rang out loud clear after Mr. Ray Eliot of-the University of Illinois lcenterl 9UOSl ieaker at the All-Sports Banquet, finished his inspiring speech. A school is not the only recipient of trophies At the annual Boosters Club Sports Banquet trophies were given to honored athletes The 1960 1961 awards were received by Joe Over- myer, most valuable basketball player Fred Berer most valu- able football player Bnll Myers, best offensive football player: and Tim Weltin, best defensive football player ' 101 N -.x 'IS' X Y' Nlxbiik' - X X5 X X i :Si w fi .hgy S Q x N- -k k .5 4 , .X W mx -. ,.:-f R5 Y 5 N , ,R :hx xx X X , X i' fb SX Q X Nik Q' 'X 'xx - wi vw. . ,5- -X X fgxx Q xg X Y S ,XXi, x Nw.. :X Sgt 9 wx w X X' S X X X Qi X r X SX S ,, X .X Q X 'N X is A P .. - X x X S Q-f 1 NX .. I X x S X ww X -, N, X Q X Q .X x X N X X Nc. f , , ia 3? X A aa 4? Ml is 1 if wfsfg - A x 6, .Q Y 3 w 53 LX -.f ms A Q x ' . . K- S Q. :Eibg x r K k X is . . NES KS, ...Egg -521 S SIS 33 2 x xQ 'N , i wa Rfk X.. N S ss NW SQ S S Swv QS NQ N., fggcs X viii m xx Bending over backwards lo please their audience are lhe cheerleaders Toni Bufka, Diane Fisher, Barb Gabel, Marcia Siler, and Susie Powers. Basketball managers Charlie Gonya and Chef Luc manage lo manage everylhing for everyone on the team. An aroused sludenl body responds lo the cheerleaders' direc- lions at a game. Thal's a lol of yell. 06 Senior Players AI Binsuck Dave Nofz Joe Overmyer Dan SI. John Fred Beier T. JB!-I 4 3 Ron Rodenhuuser Q.- Phil Miller Hey Seniors, are ya' with us? Confident that lonight's game will roll up another SJH victory, Diane Fisher and Toni Bufka, senior cheerleaders, sound the call to battle: Let's go, Saint .loe's! Season's Scores We Opponent They 70 Gibsonburg 38 44 Lakewood St. Edward 5l 56 Lakota 49 78 Norwalk St. Paul 49 56 Norwalk 65 54 Port Clinton 46 59 Sandusky St. Mary 46 67 Clyde 58 40 Fostoria St. Wendelin 48 42 Tiffin Calvert 48 53 Delphos St. .lohn 64 60 Carey 56 65 Toledo St. Francis 56 80 Elmore 49 53 lakeside 57 54 Mansfield St. Peter 48 55 Oak Harbor 31 TOURNAMENTS Non-County 62 Sandusky St. Mary 56 55 Fostoria St. Wendelin 53 Fremont Class A Sectional 46 North Baltimore 47 Here are members of the reserve team for 1960-61: lkneelingl Tim Sl. John, Jim Fisher, and Dave Daubelp and lstandingl Tom Beier, Ron Eberly, Steve Kupka, Ron Ritzman, and Tom Kashmer. Representing the Senior class of 1961 on the mats are: Row one: Dove Smola, Tim Weltin, Ray Rendon Row two: Bob Clary, Bill Waggener, Ray Young, Chuck Collins, Bill Myers. Season's Scores We Opponent They 27 Defiance 18 9 St. Francis 30 39 Rossford 10 10 Toledo Clay 26 8 Toledo Central 30 21 Bowling Green High 19 34 Napoleon 13 18 Clyde 36 16 Huron 23 9 St. Francis 24 30 Napoleon 8 31 Perrysburg 10 5 Toledo Central 29 38 Arcadia 5 Here is the 1961 wrestling team: First row left: Dave Smola, Tim Weltin, Ray Rendon, Gary Logsdon, Lee Potter, Sitverio Gonzalez Second row left: Bob Koch, Dennis Good, Mike Kelly, Gerald Schoch, Chuck Lenhart, Ron Mayle, John Swrnt Ron win . i d t: Bob , ' , ' ' Myers. t Th r row Ief Clary Bill Waggener, Ray Young Chuck Collins, Bill ----Q'-wugvww'- X Lmmm Baseball Team Bill Myers, Dave Daubel, and Bill Dickman have be- gun their baseball practice while the snow is still flying by warming up in the gym. Here sits our 1961 edition of the baseball team, waiting pa- tiently for the weatherman to give with some baseball weather. First row: Bill Myers, Bill Waggener, Ray Rendon, Tom Myslinskip second row: Coach Edward Dorobek, Chester Luc, Mike Thomasic, Tom Kashmer, Dave Daubel, third row: Jay Babione, Jim Hershey, Bill Dickmun, and Joe Luc. Benched until the storm and snow clouds clear are Bill Myers, Bill Waggener, Ray Rendon and Tom Myslinski, seniar dia- mondeers. Physical Education Classes Allention! seems to be lhe command as Mrs. Smith inslrucls one of her girls' physical education classes. The freshman boys put on a spirited demonslralion of culisthen- ics. Why are Don Tnomun and Sieve Burton loafing? 1'l'l Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bintz Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Fredericks Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gabel Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Holland Mr. Huntzinger Dr. Robert C. Miller Arkie's Gulf Station Bechberger's Jewelers Bing Accounting Service Bingham-Herbrand Corp. Bob's Plumbing 8. Heating Bond Furniture Bud 8. Brutus Bud 81 Ronnie's Sinclair Service B 8. W Welding Shop Caris Tractor Sales Chuck's Tavern Collinwood Gulf Colony Motors Croghan Colonial Bank Crown Rubber Company Drive-In-Cleaners Duratile of Ohio, Inc. John J. Durbin, Contractor Durnwald Insurance Agency East Side Pharmacy 818 Club Erlin Elevator 8. Supply Co. Exit 6 Motel 8. Restaurant Falquette's Confectionery Farmers Mercantile 8. Elevator Co. The Fashion Shoppe L. J. Fiegelist Radio 8. TV Frederick's Monuments Fremont Auto Dealers Association Fremont Candy and Cigar Co. The Fremont Foundry Fremont Gun Store The Fremont News-Messenger Fremont Oil Company Fremont Tool and Die Co. Fremont Upholstery John J. Gabel Market The Gilbert Printers Glen Bliss Sohio Gonya Brothers The Gottron Bros. Co. Grob Camera Shop Grund Drug Co. Haaser's Beauty Shop Haaser Distributing Company Hauck's Restaurant Heflinger's Market Hench's Pastry Shop Hertzer Portrait Studio Hilltop Pastry Shop Hobart Insurance Agency Horn's Floral Shop Hotz-Philco-Bendix The Howard Zink Corporation The S. E. Hyman Co. J. C. Penny Co., Inc. Johnson's Greenhouses Friendly Patrons Very Reverend Carl W. Scheib Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sneider Paul E. Spieldenner Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Steirwalt Bob Underwood Business Patrons Joseph's Department Store Karlovetz-Dorfmeyer Mortuary George Keller Kiser Bros. Plumbing 8. Heating Norbert U. Koch Koebel Market LaMar Joseph's TV 8. Appl. 8. Furniture Lee's Shoes Lehman Roofing Co. Lesher Printers, lnc. Lorentz-Fine-Foods LytIe's Men's 8. Boy's Clothing Mac's Cab Marcia Lee Candies Meyer's TV Appl. Miller Bros. Contractors Leo A. Miller, Contractor Miller Motor Sales Montgomery Ward Mosser Construction, lnc. Nickel Paint 8. Supply Co. Ed Nofz Electric I Harvey Oaks Jeweler Ochs Funeral Home Pfisterer's Inc. The Pilgrim Shoppe Polter's Market Prairie Market Price Lumber 81 Manufacturing Co Pump Nurseries Rainbow Lanes, Inc. Reino's Cleaners Richard's Town and Country Robert Rodenhauser Plumbing 8. Electrician Rose's Flowers Walt Rusch Plumbing and Heating Schwartz Grocery Sears, Roebuck and Co. Serwin's Restaurant Shawl's Market Sheck's Shop Rite Sig Svanoe Insurance Al Smith Plumbing Stierwalt Food Market Thrifty Cleaners Tilton's Harbor Tischler's Tony's Bakery, Inc. Townsend's Melody Lane Tschumy Bros. Valley Dairy Warner Parts Co. The Winters Dept. Hardware Co. Weller-Wonderly Inc. Weltin Insurance Agency West End Lumber Robert F. Wolfe Co. I I 313 V11 I., ,f fn rn! L5 if tr! 5 W. sf ' i 1? fa 1 1 Q91 -I 9' i, I ' a 1 an M, M, , , 1- fr ' y-- - '- -- 'ff V L: . A 'i Z,,-yi.--:Q 4.3-,1.' , 'FL- 2,f1'f'fiJ1:'w'7if1'j'-- ,:,gq.,,f Ll-fn-5 ,--:. yi x-wkw..-V vi - W , i fs!HQ?i'f2'.,a if .rm sf-m:,zfw:mm1Yxiu:m.4:x , I '- MJii8im,.f:,.5?4e,fJ.n1:h?c?f!4,tf' v - . .-pq-q -1-Y vw 'Y