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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1962 volume:

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Students . . 41 Activities . 73 Sports . . 92 Patrons . 11 2 3 In Hppreeietien As we are about to go our separate ways, we, the Class of 1962, compile this yearbook to cherish the ideals and activi- ties of St. Joseph High School and to pre- serve for the future the memories of this eventful year. To show our appreciation for these four years, we present this Josemont to YOU- to our priests who have guided us spirit- ually throughout our high-school days, to our parents who are largely responsible for our treasured Catholic education, to the Sisters of Notre Dame whose untiring efforts in our behalf are deeply appreci- ated, to the entire faculty for the many hours spent in helping us attain our pass- port to the future, to our friends who gave us the support so vital in our many activities. Mere words are somewhat inadequate to express our sincerest feelings of grati- tude to our principal, Father Lichtle, for his self-less service and for his constant, dedicated interest in our welfare. To all who have made our Catholic ed- ucation possible, we wish to say thank you. ,,,,,,,? will The Veru Reverend Carl IU. Seheih The Reverend 'Edward J. Uehtle Religion III Junior Advisor 5 Religious lacullu The Reverend Earl A. Loeffler Religion ll The Reverend Jerome Swicutecki Religion I The Reverend Joseph Vcmos CYO Moderator The Reverend Robert Rinehart The Reverend John W. Fleck Religion I Religion I 6 -ix f ,. V ul, '14Qg:',r:: Mrs. Walter Sneider Civics Sociology Economic Geography Senior Advisor Mr. Walter Sneider Chemistry Physics General Business Lau tacultu Q' 1, fx- ,vis tt .s1g,fg,Qz s , f -512 951: Y ss st 25151915 s . . , me .,tV, , f'121s'rr t i Mrs. Thomas Leite Spanish I Freshman Advisor Mr. Michael Connolly Mr. Edward Dorobek English ll Advanced Algebra 5PeeCl1 Geometry Sophomore Advisor Trigonometry lSecond Semesterl Athletic COGCH 8 Mr. Joseph Kuzma Mechanical Drawing Athletic Coach Mrs. Robert Smith American History Girls' Gym Mr. Robert Smith Health Boys' Gym Athletic Director Mr. John Kennedy Musical Director Band I Mrs. Robert Mehling Mr. Robert Darr School Secretary Glee Club 9 Mrs. Robert Dcrr English ll Speech Sophomore Advisor lFirst Semesterl Hi Dui Service Mrs. Florence Daoust and a small group of her service crew take a well-deserved break from their daily schedule of preparing tasty, enriching food for the students at St. Joseph's cafeteria. Herman and Mr. Balbino Cisneros, SJH's able maintenance men, wash and polish windows as part of their huge fob of caring for St. Joseph's High School. -ew...- logeiher ihroogh Religion Sunshine streaming through stained glass windows . . . students attending daily Mass . . . fingering of rosaries and turning pages of Missals . . . willing silence of retreat days . . . bowed heads and humble hearts . . . spending for Christ's poor amid the color- ful atmosphere ofthe Mission Carnival . . . learning about Christian living through classroom instruction -- students of SJH fashion the pattern of their lives through LIVING their religion. - One hundred and thirty-two years! Our senior acolytes are iustifialaly proud of their combined 132 years of service at the altar. U Row 1: James Lauer, Richard Maier, Gerald Missey, James Fisher, Russell Missig, Harold Zienta, Row 2: Chester Luc, Thomas Kashmer, David Daubel, Theodore Widman, John Missig. Row 3: Joseph Peltier, Patrick Riley, Randall Smith, Bernard Babione, Stephen Kupka, Martin Schwinger. . Preparing the music for daily Mass are our accomplished organists: Judith Fisher, Judith Brady, and Jeannine Schwinger. 12 ni Caught by the camera were these capable St, Joseph CYO omcers: Patrick Riley, president, Amelia Kanan, vice-president, Judy Lauer, secretary, and Robert Reineck, treasurer. CHU Ufficers f ,f 4 ff ff While enroute to their monthly meeting, Sacred Heart CYO olticers stop to pose for the cameraman. ltop to bottoml Judy Fisher, Ronald Kerr, Michael Whit- taker, Joan Kirwen, Joan Ziebold, Michael Molyet. .ae- ,pmt A mission Carnival Luella VanAman, secretary, points to the carnival re- sults as fellow officers James Lauer, presidenig Rich- ard Maier, vice-presidenfp and Mary Wolf, treasurer look on with pride at their accomplishments. No wonder the Mission Carnival was a success! These smiling students show their generosity as they travel from booth to booth spending their money to aid some far-away mission country. In the Classroom as .ve There's evidently a humorous discussion on emotions and will in progress in Father l.oeffler's sophomore religion class. ,ff y--......, , X,,, lm we ' 's What did you get? anxiously inquire the freshman boys of one another os Father Reinhart returns their test papers. 16 .., 'Q 'W-uf -s... 7 Are you looking for a place to build? Contact any of Father Lichtle's iunior religion students for first-hand information about the iourneys of Christ through Palestine. 'F 5 Father Swiatecki seems to be cornered by his fresh- man religion class. a ssl 1 Discussing the problems now faced by young adults, the freshmen find new horizons in Father Fleck's religion class. K'-'v-S.s V I ,ff 4. L. It ll ss 4 C I 'We Q-:ti-5 1 Q I Nw-'---wh-.fA......,.,.m yy AW, , V, W Y-, M sw 1 gm 3. 3 1 K -ww if ' , ,... ,ww 1 Q E? 'bi 1 .34 , K , is 33. ,E N 2, ,Y W i 1 I if A 'F A 1' 'T tiki .Rf .W m M mv' 6 fwfr '55 , an Liv if 4 . 39? f f . f-P52 4 4. ,W ii : K i . 4 if 3' ,f-'ff fs. ,ga ..+--eil' M ,A nh' ff . .ai ff Q A Q 6 K These grateful students discuss the highlights of the retreat with Father Shea before they depart to put into practice what they have learned. Father Lab interrupts his busy schedule to check who is next on his conference list. Together in Class Delvinq into the realms of knowledge . . . bouting with clicking typewriters, trusty slide rules, revol- ving globes, bubbling test tubes, and tired text' books . . . ever cramming for daily quizzes . , . searching for pen and paper. . , making that mad rush before last bell . . , sharing information through communication of ideas - students of SJH enrich the present and fashion their future. IO must be book report time for ihese eager freshmen are doing some last-minute searching for that r Enghsh These senior studenis point our ihe various phases of English IV. On the agenda are book reports, theme wriiing, the exploring of prose and poetry, and term papers. E Speech students are awake even.at 9 a.m. when Nancy Reardon takes the podium. iSoy Nancy, what about the rule ot keep- ing those eyes roaming?t W languages Smiling freshmen proudly display their V decorative Latin I notebooks, a proiect on which they have spent many long hours. 1 ,eve-4.4 i . it a-1 Q .QM I 1 1- ' Friends, Romans, and students! Who says Latin doesn't live today? he 4. 1 Putting into practice an interesting technique, Spanish Il stu- dents use records to perfect their pronunciation. ,. i i 4 In hope of ' emi , Bon Voyage someday, these Fren if ch II students sin g out in typical French glee YNY' 5,3- 1 ,fa A e ,v if K, ,wr Y A M 4, 34214 24 EL ggmurw HINVIWUO LA L,i5RlMA vowo-A nAoAn ff,QQ',j,,,,O.,t LA nocufasxtw mm -A uromcnro LAESCOPFWQ POR nmszcw PREFWR umm x aacsrmoo ummm om DE X HANK DE TO A CA EE ZA Mil F1085 mera pq LA cfm nom Sacraic FCTOGMF' GRANMSIMQJA 'ffwosvsmo -A Have you had your group discussion today? American history students give Mrs. Smith a break as they take over for a buzz session. lt's a man's world, in the opinion of these senior politicians as they attempt to solve world problems in their civics class. Nl 25 In .fda Business Education fd' 3 Linda Lehmann's race with time! With Ronald Eberiy keeping close watch, Linda once again beats the clock at 90 words per minute. is ln' if Assets, liabilities, debits, credits, Iedgers! New terms never cease and neither does the paper work for these budding bookkeepers. th.-.:.--., ---Q--....., H,,f ' 'bv 26 .,,LxM f I S- B In olllce practice the senior girls learn to use all the latest office equipment and techniques in preparation for their future secretarial work. Barbara Hauck and Jean Bor are demonstrating the liquid duplicator. Shorthand l students write along with Jane Mayle's dictation. Busy at tiling and quick-method computation are Sharon Reardon and Mary Jane Gabel. - my 'K' --un. N Y Carol Koebel attempts to break her previous record in Shorthand ll as Amy Kanan dictates. These senior girls in omce practice are demonstrating the procedure in turning out the weekly parish bulletin. if ..,,c,Mf+ff- L5 Vwmkw is ,.,, .. 'b Social Studies Problems of society ala' sociology class! Questions are asked and answered by these senior girls in a class discussion. . s,..,,, i ,A flac3?2fQ:'f'5 iff' I ,wi ,. ,, ,il .ty 'ami' viliiifgiegvf ml' There are more ways than one to learn world history, says Marilyn Binsack as she clarifies the various terms of this acrostic. Thomas Weber holds the attention of the economic geography class as he famil- iarizes his fellow students with one of the various maps used throughout the year. All in favor of TV dinner say Aye ! Meanwhile back in the home economics class, these students demonstrate the impor- tance of exact measuring techniques. Home Economics Brenda Zweily, Patricia Brunner, and Patricia Weber add CI finishing touch to their glorified tissue boxes fashioned in home economics class. fi 11 ,P iii . I . Q H Il, i V' N 'l'5tf'-' 1' We l 'file gr V35 ' W m gg g it c i f i'i iei H. Diligently pushing their pencils across the papers, these mechanical drawing spe- cialists seem to be doodling. Iivlvlnillvorlwfl II... 5' it I :- 5 Business math turns style show as the ' students add their various geometric de- ' ' signs to the attractive bulletin board display. l . -...es W . . K mechanical Drawing fi, This lefty appears to be one of Mr. Kuz- ma's more accomplished drafters. That plate looks good enough for an A, A John. L '- f? Sm NX N-my ertt 4' i 1 iff tml 5? 4? r ,El s Q 1 fi e xiii fl f . fixgt 1451735 'bl SF- L s if 'trial' f ,- 4 ,...s J' HMST7 ' --M-mme. 4,-, ll ure- ,. i 5733? lnsn.,, Tien is P-f'f 'M JM Y ,..,.e..W -,,W4Le:ameq::. r, W meffw,,.,,, , Jaw! KX r N' ig '-1 -merzuifli-Lb 1 Q 'Qimt lnquisitive freshmen attempt to solve the many complexities of algebra in their daily workout at the board. x plus y is made easier in this step-by-step procedure. Geometry students never had it so good! Judy Meyers deftly explains all the intricacies of linear equations. llllnll 32 K . xg ,f if N I ik? 1 5' fx ,- 'f iv- Brownie's continual plea, Any questions? finally seems to have been answered by these enthus- iastic Algebra ll students. 4? Us 'tb' All eyes are on Mr. Dorobek? Not camera shy, a few of these students transfer their interest from trigonometry to photography. t sa Science Q Displaying their proiecfs on atomic hislory and on crystals, these general science slu- dents are evidenily on fhe road to winning Ohe Nobel prize. SJQ41 5-hal u-it in-.. Who says the Russians are ahead of us? Not with general science studems like these! g'W 34 U. I gn' A 5 ,ff -,mm g M ky : , .. hr, N . ,Q ,V el' 5,4 ,V 'lvl YA .. pad mga? Twmkle, twinkle Imle smrfish How I wonder how you are fish' Knowledge as acquired through exper :ence in the biology laboroiory Qw ' S oak as I -M X'Nw: w In Learning how lo assemble a baromeler in one easy lesson are these chemislry sludenls: Scot! Forgalsch, Tony Bakel, and Elaine Denman. M 34- ...s , . lsl1 slss,l Q. wi ,,,,l 47 ' - 'Ns C .iw Lab work plus conscienlious sludy plus delerminalion equals islry sludenis. success for these eager-for-an- A :hem- wy'Q?f.rc fx' V: No, they aren't looking into a crystal ball! Under the expert guidance of Mr. Sneider, the senior physicists bring the prin- ciples of the electric generator to life. These alert senior physics students seem to be engrossed in this experiment on electrical induction. Did you break some- thing, Dave? 37 l Under the direction of Mr. Robert Darr, the SJH Glee Club put their best voices forward for many delightful sing sessions. Highlighting the year's calendar are the Christmas and spring concerts. Glee Club W f W :,fffa,fff , ' , may f , 1, X fyf fy, 6 5, n,a,a,f,y, f,f,,,wx A4 Wffwffwfwfy 6W7WWX9fi'f:!fQ f X fwfzyim Qfbfififif' 'fr 2' f fwizf fZf4lf79ZhWWM'w ww W4yw,W,wWfWWfy. f f ff ffy,4wmfff7W,ff,ff,f,f f I, ,WMM f, Oc I 4fm,fwffWfw,fw:ww I, Phusical Education .lack be nimble! Jack be fast! And you won't he last in your iump frog task. 38 Physical Htness on the SJH front! We're sure President Kennedy would put his stomp of approval on the energetic efforts of these gym students. This peppy gym class seems to be knee deep in deep knee bends. 39 A , r , , g r Q U Q U ,, , M 4' . ,QA ,S as Q asf! f-Q., Qbv Www What is ihis a sit-down strike? Lei's get going, 'I - 2 .... The third period girls' gym class just can'l seem to gel their feet off the floor in the morning. If wishes made baskels, SJH would have an A-OK girls' varsity. 40 N, 1 S 'M together as Students Forming pleasant friendships in their daily rush from class to class . . . enioying the lively chatter in the halls . . .cooperating with the faculty and with one another . . . promoting school spirit, the aim for oneness, helpfulness, and harmony - the stu- dents cherish the friendliness and togetherness that sparks SJH school spirit. ' 2 2 3 1 4 g 2 3 5 2 W K2 Q Z E 5 5 5 E 4 2 i 2 2 5 3 2 s 3 5 3 E 5 L E 5 s S 2 E 5 1 ff x J K E 3 S 5 2 Sf 5 E s s S g. 5 S E 5 Z gi 1? ? E 2 E 5 u E b ..,,,. E, , 'Sc J? ' .W-6 .4--Q. sun.. rf '4 W-Mr ,nw vm'-'Hr I 1 1, ' ' Leading the class that leads the school! lBoHom to Iopl: Nancy Reardon, William Baker, presidentsp Bonnie MacDoweII, Chester Luc, vine-presidentsg Marcia Siler, Ronald Eberly, secrevariesp Barbara Hauck, Lawrence Ziebold, treasurers. 43 Lawrence J. Andrews Bernard R. Babione St. Joseph Sf. Joseph Andy . . . known for his dry sense of Bernie . . . eight-year acolyte . . . head- humor . . . four-year member of CYO . . . ed ticket committee for Victory Ball . . . earned superior in freshman science hunts and fishes in his spare time . . proiect . . . remembers well the CYO plays recalls the fun he had at senior parties . . . . . . can be seen zipping around in his attended CYO meetings four years . . Marcia Lee candy truck. Uncle Sam will determine his future. Marilyn Ann Binsack Jean Marie Bor St. Joseph St. Casimir Marilyn . . . future beautician . . Jeannie . . . typing and shorthand win- crowned our Lady as May Queen . . ner . . . active member in CYO for two punched the time clock at M.B.D .... years . . . pepped up the Pepettes her followed a commercial course . . . sopho- senior year . . . participated in 1960 more Put-in-Bay outing highlights her spelling contest . . . hopes to find employ- high-school memories. ment in Chicago alter graduation. 44 William J. Baker St. Joseph Yucca . . . future industrial engineer . . . held gavel his junior and senior years . . . piloted social affairs forthe Key Club . . . chosen as alternate to Buckeye Boys' State . . . delegate to World Affairs lnsti- tute . . . senior thespian who capped best- actor award in the diocese . . . enjoys golf- ing in his spare time. Richard B. Brown Sacred Heart Dick . . . best supporting actor in Sacred Heart CYO plays . . . harmonized as Glee Clubber for two years . . . was chosen Junior Rotarian . . . held down iob at Scheck's Supermarket. . . considers Grue- some Twosome as most exciting event in his sophomore year . . . college beckons after graduation. Michael J. Bundschuh Sacred Heart Mike . . . publicity chairman of Christ- mas in Candyland . . collects rifle-shoot- ing trophies as a hobby . . . helped wrestling team during his senior year . . . looks back upon his senior year as most memorable event . . . bound for college. Margarita Castillo Sf. Joseph Peggy . . . chief patron solicitor of Josemont staff . . . will never forget being a Candy Striper . . . lent a hand to deco- rating committees for football and Christ- mas dances . . . looked forward to picking up her pay check at Heinz's . . . a future beautician. Norma Jean Darr St. Boniface, Oak Harbor Norm . , . chairman of tickets for Vic- tory Ball . . can be found working at Tony's Bakery . . . holds dear her memo- ries of Camp Yu-ki-ta . . . spent her freshman year as class secretary . . . sets her sights toward secretarial college. Pausing for a moment to admire their classmates' handsome portraits are these seniors. 45 David E. Daubel St. Joseph Daubs . . . president and two-year mem- ber of the Key Club . . . represented SJH at Buckeye Boys' State . . . avidly partici- pated in football, basketball, and base- ball for four years . . . proud of his scientific diploma . . . did his best in Glee Club two years . . . helped to win first prize in the talent contest. Barbara Ellen Dayringer Sacred Heart Barb . . . loyal four-year CYO member . . . worked diligently for her commercial diploma . . . enioys dancing during her spare moments . . . adds another year every January 29 ...future plans remain uncertain. Bill Baker takes time out from his work to give .lim Lauer a helping hand. Natalie Anne Decker St. Joseph Nat . . . iunior attendant to the football queen . . . hosted the seniors at breakfast after Christmas Midnight Mass . . . be- longed to CYO one year . . . len't a hand to the decorating committees for the foot- ball and Christmas dances . . . hopes to become a nurse after graduation. 46 Margaret Ann Dickman St. Joseph Marge . . , 4-H award winner . . . as- sisted in crowning of May Queen , , , guts a neat figure eight at Kingsway . . . pitched in her decorating ability for football and Christmas dances . . . seeks a secretarial post after graduation. William C. Dickman St. Joseph Bill . . . essay contest winner his senior year . . . rated a superior for science fair proiect . . . being class ollicer his iunior year stands out as most valuable experi- ence . . . carried groceries at Kroger's for extra spending money . . . was a member of baseball team two years. Paula Marie Dumminger St. Joseph Paula . . . student director and eight- year member of the band . . . thinks ex- ploring Toledo is iust great . . . blows a cool clarinet in the dance band . . . spends her summer months behind the counter ol the Dairy King . . . hopes to continue her studies after graduation. Y 537i ' '7 Wffiwiw series ,sms my 4 ,iff fsssgi , sy . ., ,,,K 'fig f, .,. ,L ,h Q ,, , X Ronald R. Eberly Richard Martin Esker Elaine Marie Fisher St. Joseph St. Joseph Sacred Heart Eb . . . secretary of the senior class . . . Dick . . . escort at football dance his 'il-One - - - CY0'Bf lW0 Years - - - Pockeled will never forget scoring twenty-n-ine senior year . . . recalls escapades at the Ceflifisidle lvl' National Essay contest . . points in a basketball game . . . competed iunior-senior outing . . . aided the foot- put to work her decorating ability for in the spelling Comes: , , , Curried home a ball team four years . . . vocalized in the Christmas in Candyland . . .traces most Glee Club his senior year . . . well known trophy for best foul shooting . . . hopes to for his ability to fix up cars. ioin the Marines after graduation. 47 memorable event back to freshman initia tion . . . plans to pursue cosmetology. James Anthony Fisher Jim . . . top-notch basketball player four years . . . was a faithful acolyte ten years . . . held the money his freshman year . . . claims making the honor roll a rewarding experience . . . future plans in- clude a branch of the service. Bernadette M. Fritz St. Ann Fritzie . . . CYO member her sophomore year . . . pursued a commercial course . . . Clyde football game honoring seniors ranks high on her list of memories . . . served on the Josemont staff . . . hopes to enter business college after graduation. Ai new f ff Mary Jane Gabel St. Joseph Turk . . . a talented cornet player for eight years in the SJH Band . . . counted the pennies her frosh year . . . represented her class at the Student Council her fresh- man year . . . acknowledged awards for typing, shorthand, and band. Patricia Gegorski St. Casimir Pat . . . two-year participant of annual spelling contest . . . spends after-school hours working at F. W. Woolworth's . . . strengthened the soprano section of the Glee Club her senior year . . , mission representative her sophomore year . . . future plans include work with an airline. lsbel Gonzales St. Joseph Izzy . . . four-year football man . . , reigned as Football King his senior year . . . followed a scientific course . . . head- ed publicity committee for the Christmas dance . . . will always remember being on an undefeated football team . . . loves to write poetry . . . future plans include the Air Force. 48 . . , is rlfgf Silverio G. Gonzales St. Mary, Clyde Sil . . . sports enthusiast . . . earned two letters for outstanding wrestling skill . . . represented the class in annual spell- ing contest . . . celebrates with a cake and a good time on January 29 . . . future plans remain indefinite. t il? Mary Ellen Griffin St. Ann Ellie . . . freshman football attendant . . . assisted at the crowning ol the May Queen . . . lent a helping hand on the football and Christmas dance committees . . . held office of secretary her iunior year . . . her charming voice added to the Glee Club her senior year. Barbara Ann Houck St. Joseph Barb . . . doled out the money her senior year . . . gave many hours to deco- rating committees for football and Christ- mas dances . . . blew a hot clarinet as a seven-year band member . . . chalks up exploring Toledo as a most exciting ex- perience . . . remains indefinite about future plans. Daniel Haslinger St. Joseph Dan . . . celebrates his birthday with the saints on November l . . . travels to part time 'ob at A 8. h Mercury . . . will be pleased to receive o general diploma . . . only fate knows what the future will bring. ls it a mirage or have these senior boys finally found their ladder to success? 49 ei, Mary Elizabeth Herrell St. Joseph Mary Beth . . . member of editorial staff ot the .Iosemont . . . etticient co-chairman of decorating committee for Christmas in Candyland . . . claims attending the year- book workshop at University of Detroit as her most memorable experience . . . has acquired unique dancing abilities destined for college. 'N. HUB- O 1 Amelia Jane Kanan St. Joseph Amy . . . vice-president of CYO . . . added her voice to the Glee Club - . - served as secretary of CSMC her iunior year . . . loves to draw . . . picks up her pay check at Joseph's . . . probable col- lege student. X HG-4' QE' Ann Frances Horvath Daniel Robert Hotz Sacred Heart St. Joseph Ann . . . class vice-president her iunior Dan . . . faithful four-year CYO'er . . year . . . puts in her spare time at East stole best-actor award his iunior year . . Side Pharmacy . . . freshman initiation is worked hard at basketball and baseball her foremost memory . . . chosen as May tor two years . . . claims cars as his favo Queen attendant . . . plans include secre- rite hobby . . . will never forget his fresh tarial work in the near future. man year . . .future electrician is a proba Thomas R. Kashmer St. Ann T.K. . . . eight-year acolyte . . . led the class his sophomore year . . . active mem- ber of Key Club . . . chosen as delegate to Cincinnati for Youth Convention . . . brightens up when he remembers pitching a one hitter at the Lakota baseball game . . . destined to be a famous pitcher after graduation. 50 bamy. Rachel Anne Kenan St. Joseph Rach . . .four years in CYO . . . marched in the band seven years . . . representa- tive of Missions her freshman year . . . harmonized with the Glee Club her sopho- more and senior years . . . hopes to be a practical nurse some day. -4 iTV Carol Marie Koebel St. Joseph Kobs . . . member of CYO for one year . . . earned awards for her efforts in typing and shorthand . . . lent a helping hand on the football and Christmas dance commit- tees . . . claims receiving her driver's license as most exciting . . . desires to do secretarial work after graduation. Thomas A. Lochotzki Stephen Gregory Kupka St. Casimir Big 'O' first SJH'er to hold Student Council vice-presidency and presidency . . . demonstrated dependability as a ten-year acolyte . . . active in basketball four years . . . will never forget attending Buckeye Boys' State . . . played a swinging bass with Tom Stierwalt Quartet . . . plans to pursue higher education. Sylvia Lowe St. Joseph Sacred Heart T - - - looks f0 WU d to U l lP to Cvlifvf- Jane . . . offered her decorating abili- nia after graduation . . . served as Knight ,ies fo, 'lchrisgmqs in Cqndylundn . . . of the Altar three years . . . spends work- cooking rages Us her favorite pastime . . . ing hours at 5Pie9leS - ' - begins 0 new holds trip to Virginia as her most pleasant year every July 18 . . . plans to enter the memory u . , ioini,-,g ,he WAVES is in. Air Force sometime in the future. cluded in her future. 5'l James Charles Lauer St. Joseph Dutch . . . president of Missions . . . always dependable in his duties as an eight-year acolyte . . . rates fishing as his favorite pastime . . . spends his after- school hours working at Burger Chef . . . hopes to see California some day soon. ..r dV' wwf! Chester A. Luc St. Casimir Chet , . . golden-voiced crooner . . . aided Glee Club two years.. . spent sum- mer months painting with Brownie . . . earned baseball and football letters . . . acted as president his iunior year and as vice-president his sophomore and senior years . . . honored as Rotarian and Key Clubber. Wfwkws, A- fs 23 w if M -A ,. f -X Exchanging namecards seems to be rather serious business for this group of seniors. Bonnie Janet MacDowelI St. Joseph Speedy . . . four-year member and sec- retary of CYO . . . assisted in Josemont publication . . . chosen as delegate to Buckeye Girls' State . . . aids her father at Jumping Jiminy and Gloss Company . .. held position as class officer for two years ...summer of l96l brings pleasant mem- ories . , . includes college in her future plans. Richard D. Maier Sl. Joseph Big Dick . . . reserve ball player . . . served with other acolytes eight years . . . listed on payroll of Fremont Park Depart- ment . . . fishing and hunting are enter- tainment for him . . . proved to be a skilled typist . . . stood behind mission president his senior year and class presi- dent his freshman year. 52 'ri Virginia Louise Mehling St. Joseph Ginny . . . member of editorial staff of Josemont . . . twirled the baton in SJH marching band her senior year . . . head of cultural committee of CYO . . . claims attending yearbook workshop at Univer- sity of Detroit as most memorable experi- ence . . . offered singing talent to the Glee Club for two years . . . chooses nurses' training as profession for later life. sees! ' ii i ' l 7l'a2Sliii'i 5 5' J 127 231245 . .fr .. at Gerald L. Missey St. Joseph Jerze . . . served as faithful acolyte for nine years . . . last seasan's game with Genoa stands out in his memory . . . copped a coveted sharpshooting award . . . participated in intramural his frosh, sopho- more, and junior years . . . rates hunting, fishing, and cars as tops on his list of hobbies. Joseph O. Peltier St. Ann Joe . . . served St. Ann's as acolyte for seven years . . . participated in CYO two years . . . received excellent rating in science fair . . . active member of language clubs . . . learning three languages is his most profitable experience.. .future plans include college. -AUX' John L. Missig St. Joseph John . . . CYO member . . . served eight years as acolyte . . . backed up football squad four years . . . will always remember his trip to Put-in-Bay . . . can be found gliding over the ice in winter . . . shot baskets for CYO basketball team four years . . . plans to serve Uncle Sam in the Navy. Russell F. Missig Sf. Joseph Russ . . . eight-year acolyte . . . foot- ball rates high on his list . . . participated in CYO activities four years . . . his experi- ences while hunting are worth remember- ing . . . work included carrying ice for three years . . . donated his time and effort to decorating committees for football and Christmas dances. Susan Margaret Powers St. Joseph Susie . . . peppy two-year cheerleader . . . copped NMST honorable mention . . . attended yearbook workshop at University of Detroit . . . selected alternate to Girls' State . . . named Homemaker of Tomorrow . . . stood behind class president her sophomore and iunior years . . . destined for a scientific career. 53 ,f Nancy Jean Reardon St. Ann Nance . . . best actress of St. Ann's CYO plays in sophomore year. . . held office as president her sophomore and senior years . . . cherishes the memory of being May Queen attendant . . . represented the Mis- sions her iunior year. . . supported the alto section of the Glee Club . . . has been ac- cepted at Mercy School of Nursing, Toledo, Ohio. Sharon Marie Reardon Sf. Ann Sharon . . . attendant to the May Queen her iuniar year . . . enioys drawing during her spare time . , . blows out the candles each February 20 . . . will never forget being trapped in the telephone booth . . . future plans include secretarial work in a big city. Gerald K. Schock Sacred Heart Schocky . . . participated in CYO activi- ties . . . will never forget bus trip to Del- phos St. John . . . assisted the football and basketball teams his freshman year . . . claims working on cars as his hobby . . . plans to serve Uncle Sam after graduation. E Paul J. Reiter St. Joseph Paul . . . junior-senior outing at Cedar Point is foremost in his memory . . . mem- ber of CYO one year . . . supported the decorating committee for the football and Christmas dances... hopes to drive heavy equipment some day. J. Patrick Riley St. Joseph Pat . . . two-year active member and senior director of Key Club , . . received honorable mention in NMST . . . presided over CYO meetings . . . merited first prize in Serra Essay contest . . . contributed act- ing ability to two CYO plays . . . plans a career in science or engineering. ,X 32' Martin J. Schwinger Mdrtid Lynne Siler St, Joseph St. Joseph Marty , , , ardent member of the CYO Mart . . . lovely-to-look-at football . . . assisted at the altar for eight years queen . . . kept the records of senior class . . . third place in Air Force Cadet Test . . . meetings . . . vivacious cheerleader for will never forget his coming to America three years . . . carried off honorable men- from Diex, Germany . . . plans to study tion in CYO plays . . . hopes to attain on electronics in the United States Marines. R.N. cap. 54 'iw W he 4 After-hours finds these seniors listening to ls 'fsiffsif t . Randall C. Smith St. Ann Randy . . . tropical fish devotee . . . guarded Key Club treasury his senior year . . . assisted as Knight of the Altar eight years . . . punches time clock at A 8. P . . . vies with Mitch in his Sing-Along Ses- sions . . . college looms in his future. J IWW! Patricia Louise Tischler St. Joseph Patty . . . vice-president her freshman year . . . honored as May Queen attend- ant . . . followed a commercial course . . . happy to have been a member of the Foot- ball Queen's court. . . earned a certificate for senior essay efforts , . . assisted the Josemont stoft. 55 the sound track of The King and I. Luella J. VanAman St. Joseph Lue . . . Serra Club essay winner her sophomore year . . . accepted responsi- bility as secretary for the missions . . . welcomed the best actress award for CYO deanery play her senior year . . . remem- bers fondly the day she moved to our fair city from Cambridge, Ohio . . . vocalized with other Glee Clubbers . . . acted as o peppy Pepette. This busy line of senior girls testifies to the age-old feminine weakness of catching up on the latest. Jeanne Marie Weltin St. Joseph Zippers . . . head majorette her senior year . . . chosen sophomore attendant to Football Queen . . . received awards for typing and shorthand skill . . . acted as co-chairman of program and entertainment committee for Christmas in Candyland . . . main ambition after graduation is to become a cosmetologist. 56 Sherrill Lynn Van Natta St. Joseph Sherrill . . . able editor of the Josemont . . . kept tab of class proceedings her junior year . . . attended yearbook workshop at University of Detroit . . . harmonized with the Glee Club for two years . . . soon to inhabit Dayton University campus. Frederick Joseph Widman St. Joseph Widdie . . . three-year CYO'er . . . eyes light up when Spieldenner's Garage is mentioned . . . delights when time allows him to work on his car . . . helped to make rugged the reserve football team . . . used his decorating ability for iunior and senior committees . . . classmates will always remember his anything-but-boring parties . . . future plans include more hard labor at Spieldenner's Garage. Kathleen Ann Widman St. Joseph Kate . . . proud owner of a scientific diploma . . . held Student Council officer- ghip two years . . . represented SJH at Student Council Workshop and at World Affairs Institute . . . remembers being chosen senior attendant for the football dance . . . plans her future as a nurse. Rita Josephine Ybarra Sacred Heart Rita . . . transfer student from St. Wen- delin's her senior year . . . will always remember the prom at Old Fort. , . spends her spare time reading and cooking . . . harmonized with the Glee Club . . . plans to loin the WAF. Theodore J. Widman St. Joseph Ted . . . avid member of the Key Club . . . attended meetings as a Junior Rotar- ian . . . served as a faithful acolyte for three years . . . lent his voice to the Glee Club his senior year . . . slaved over Josemont production . . . remembers play- ing lead role in CYO production his senior year. Lawrence Allen Ziebold Sacred Heart Zerry . . . won best-actor award in CYO efforts . . . served Key Club as news re- porter . . . co-chairman of decorating com- mittee for Christmas dance . . . budgeted the money his senior year.. .entire senior year strikes him as most pleasant . . . looks forward to college after graduation. 57 Mary Jane Wolf St. Joseph Wolfie . . . band president her senior year . . . beat the drums for SJH seven years . . . held money for the missions her senior year . . . has a special knack for going into ditches . . . fitted shoes at MBD Department Store . . . supported dec- orating committees her last two years ot high school. Harold J. Zienta St. Casimir Zee . , . co-chairman of refreshment committee for Christmas dance . . . re- ceived a hard-earned scientific diploma... looks back upon ten years as an acolyte . . . escorted football attendant his iunior year . . . helped to capture first prize in talent show his sophomore year . . . claims undefeated football season his most pleas- ant memory. Phyllis Ehrman Phyllis received her grade school diploma with the 1958 St. Joseph eighth grade graduation class. In September of '58 she entered the Notre Dame Aspirant School and attended Notre Dame Academy, Tole- do. ln August of this year Phyllis will re- ceive the religious habit and her name in religion. Her musical talent and pleasing person- ality give promise of a successful future as a Sister of Notre Dame. - 'P 1355 5 Q li In 6nd's Service Elizabeth Garcia Liz was a member of our class until her iunior year when she enrolled at Notre Dame Academy, Toledo, and ioined the ranks of Notre Dame aspirants. Faithful mission representative and student librar- ian her freshman year, Liz will long be remembered for her sparkle and geniality. The Class of 1962 wish Elizabeth every success in her future life as a religious. A W xy X ee N ess 35:56 S255 ES we is: .sc .X easel EE E br: :N it E 5 - . eg 135, .wx 5 2355 N 1,5151 .1, :iw .M X :mx 3 :sz E. X A ,. N: was 1- hvxikisi - 'z N , M5355 si S -1 s'5.S5:s:g R aim-.-:-, -.1 - s sf- uma-f:m :ig - Li Responsible for planning the many rumor activities are these capable ofticers l5eatedl Susan Hottman vice president Sharon Sanzo, secretaryg Eugene Nieset Mondo Lou Bowers Harry Zrenta presidents Joseph Luc, Patricia Norton vice presidents lStandmgl Linda Lehmann Donald Schneider, treasurersg Thomas Beier Judith Brady secretaries Gary Logsdon Patricia McGrady, treasurers. Margaret Arend Florence Babione Jay Babione Marilyn Babione Philip Babione Anthony Bakel Daniel Baskey Constance Baumer Ann Beier James Beier Thomas Beier Sheila Bender Roger Berberick Susan Borkovich Monda Lou Bowers Judith Brady Leo Bufka Marcia Crist Diane Daniel Philip Daubel Elaine Denman Janet Dirlam Robert DuPont Marianne Durnwald Marcia Eberly Ronald Faist Elizabeth Fisher Judith Fisher Steven Flahit? Scott Forgatsch v, M Barbara Gabel James Gonya Dennis Good Mary Dee Grachek Bette Haas Janice Halbisen Philip Haslinger Jerilyn Hemstreet James Hershey Frederick Hoffman Patrick Hoffman Susan Hoffman Joan Horn Gerald Johnson Michael Kelly 60 4Dl 5 ' fd f' 2 wiv in J We at 'T' S' 'V ,..' ff I AT 'vv-'VW E . ' V f IDR ns. -cw 1, 7f'.-F75 '- 34. f or ' Q3 F K' , ,, 29 :rr-443, -1 .Az 5 ix .nk 1' Richard Kerr Joan Kirwen Paul Kledzik Michael Kosla Michael Larkins Judith Lauer Carolyn Lehman Linda Lehmann Sally Lidke John Linehan Gary Logsdorl Joseph Luc Wanda Maenle Marcia Marinis Jane Mayle Mary MaYle r ,- Palricia McGrady 'Q' R I ff an Roseann McKinney 'M f Daniel Mehling we Mary Jo Meyer 'M' P Rosemary Miesle Bernard Miller Richard Miller Janet Missig Richard Molyel Carole Moody Roseann Mosser Donald Niesel Eugene Niesel Patricia Norlon 61 K,--. wav ,,,x 'Q r 'NH g .- Ga M v- l- . .1 ,raffle We , S .., , 'WV , .ig a I 'fr' rf' FS I0 , , , an - E-fe f l E. if l me ' -6 'YW' w wg A . we-9 Robert Ochs Lee Potter Kay Raubenolt Mary Rettig Richard Riccardi Ronald Ritzman Cheryl Rhodes Irma Riquelme Sharon Sanxo Donald Schneider Mary Schwartz Jeanine Schwinger William Slotto Patricia Shiets William Smith K Q .A , . my , TB 1 'M ' A , . A ww, I? 1 Ly . V if w-5, up-0 Karen Soper Daniel Spieldenner Joseph Spieldenner Rose Ann Spieldenner Timothy Sl. John John Swint Robert Swint Mary Trevino Larry Wagner Kenneth Wagner Kathryn Weise Donald Wise Kathleen Wurzel Pamela Young Harry Zienta 62 F 'Q 0,10 'sexi Piloting their class proiects are these competent class officers: lleft from top to hottoml Larry Kashmer, Ronald Mayle, Sharon Faist, presidentsy Judy Meyers, Marsha Waggoner, Betty Jo Koebel, vice-presidents: Mary Lou Miller, Marlene Szymanowski, Margaret Hotz, secretariesy Russell Gabel, Ronald Swint, Pamela Class ul l964 James Ackerman Lawrence Arend Sandra Babione William Babione Shirley Bartson Thomas Baumer Cynthia Bigaila Linda Binsack Elizabeth Bowers Barbara Brunner A , rss- r j t'T ,A ...L an . I ' 0 V 1 fl. 1. 4 N y 7 Y .wr t , w ik M r 7 I K r fn, I 'L 16, W - M 'F l '- ,Q B l f 'A A ' Q 9 A' 'fax ,. ' 1 V M nv- 'N' 'S if 63 Stephen Burton James Camarata Susan Carnahan Alice Castillo Michael Castillo Donald Clary Diane Chudzinski Martha Daubel Patricia Daubel Milton Decker Patricia Dickman Michael Dolan Richard Dukes Janet Durnwald Susan Durnwald David Edwards Sharon Faist Nancy Feighner Nancy Fisher Joan Fitzmaurice W-cv V 2 , w rw! , fa.-mf I 1 TZ 'F 1 me F3552 I A bilge lf' at 'Z V' 'Q zsf 'gulf' F, wr W 40? 5.23, 1 E ,..,,,.-,, , 'em .pw -3 My X' 1 hz 'RY i '- NSF' 1,1 4- lf? v ' DQ 7 sa NM o 'W ,J W ik 3 1--L me-gr .ar- Ea an nk Ewa- K 'Qi Q-is we - I ' -,..g:,,:- .4 64 U ' rf rx v -, vi-ff 1 .4-an , H Z s lg , , ,,,, ,-., wa + Q ,S Sf? ee zfsm- we 12 .5 .ij ,Af .. me E J ! . V, Q. cfm. rr ,, , ,L ,ug fax. t ,Sr f x Paul Foos Nancy Freeman Russell Gabel Gregory Gerber Raymond Gonya Teresa Gonya Ponciano Gonzales Donna Grachek Constance Grob James Half at .QQ , :ei Janet Laird Charles Lenhart Hilda Lochotzki Mary Macielewicz Pamela Maier James Marinis Ronald Mayle Marilyn McCIoy Richard Meyer Judy Meyer ww 3 . 5 me Meme 53 by fi ,. . fr' Q. , M. J' 3 A i 'wig-gg xg if X if , 5, A, iii if A f Brenda Halbisen Richard Holland Marie Hauck Carol Held Ruth Hershey Margaret Horan Margaret Hotz Charles lrish lawrence Kashmer Dennis Kayden Moira Kenny Ronald Kerr James Kiser Philip Kline Robert Koch Betty .Io Koebel Cynthia Koebel Patricia Kovaleski Warren Krasman . , ,K , ff,fi:'.f31M,5I'jf1-' , t 1-Af ,-ll S safzzf f2 whiff. 2 ww' ,, fbi far: Q F53 5 'W a ..., .. ,,.E A .1 David Kupka eg' W i fm 165591 ggi!! ,gnvlhfltu YYW: 9 Darlene Schneider JoAnn Shively Fred Singer Jeanne Smith Barbara Smola Myra Soper Mary Ann Slansfleld Robert Slein Elizabelh Swinf Janice Swinl Mary Lou Miller Daniel Minich Dennis Molyel Mary Newland Sandra Norlhrup Frank Norton Palricia Oprie Waller Oxley Norman Paelh Margaret Per! .lane Pfefferle Antoinelle Pokerr Tamera Ralhbun Frederick Recfenwald Roberl Reineck William Reiter Daniel Rich Thomas Rimelspach Mary Roth Karen Scheble 66 w Ronald Swint Marlene Szymanowski Gregory Taylor Janet Toeppe Marsha Waggoner Carol Wagner Deborah Wasserman Jacqueline Winters Tyrone Wonderly Dennis Wright Freshman Class Uiiicers kj A fi g, 'i , 4.5 1 - fi? ' fil sims ' , L '-KN? ,!E Pf2+t , , . 'ii' 3559 f,-2'i,:w W gig: It if 'V f -4, we Patricia Young Joan Ziebold William Conway X Fl if Q- 51 xi is gi: in l ,,..s 90? H, QE- , r 2 ' 23515 .WR Hn ni J png. l . .. 4 1 Learning to be leaders of tomorrow are these freshman class ofticers: Loretta Lochotzki, presidentg Mary Ann Foos, vice-presidentg Marcia Collier, secretaryg Constance Meyer, treasurerg Michael Beier, presidentp Sandra Myslinski, vice-presidentp Dennis Dickmun, secretary, Ann Nieset, treasurerg Herman Kanan, pres- identg George Hotz, vice-presidentg Jana Szymanowski, secretaryg David Hotfman, treasurerg Dennis Rec- tenwald, presidentg William Reineck, vice-presidentg Brenda Zweily, secretaryg Michael Rhodes, treasurer. ,S 3 'M ...R , ,.. ,, if i.. ,M , Y ff If in fi rw vid XX 11:3 1 -3' Th 3.4, 67 Deborah Ackerman Antonio Aleiandro Kathleen Bakel Philip Baumann David Beard Phyllis Bergefurd Michael Beier Frederick Biehler Judith Biehler Christine Bing Margaret Borer Patricia Brunner Sandra Buehler Frederick Burkett Frederick Carroccio Class of i965 Marcia Collier Rita Collier Constance Conway David Daoust Bernard Darr Martha Darr Judith Dayringer Dennis Dickman James Dolan Margaret Dolweck Donald Drown Joanne Dudley Gerald Dumminger Kenneth Dumminger Margaret Durnwald 68 f an -da? 4-U 4 ...ny- .lanet Eakin Charles Eberly William Feasel Charles Fisher Constance Fisher Mary Ann Foos Karen Forgatsch Marcia Francis Shirley Garner Richard Gegorski Elaine Geller Daniel Gerten Sue Giebel Thomas Giebel Gary Gloer Carolyn Gonya Gary Griffin Martha Grove James Haas Dale Haslinger George Haslinger Robert Haslinger Patricia Hauck Jay Held Kenneth Henry Barbara Heschel Constance Hoffman David Hoffman Richard Hoffman Patricia Horan 69 QQ vii George Hotz John Hotz Herman Kanan Jean Kayden Patrick Keating Robert Knapp Robert Kryder Joseph Krzewinski Marilyn Lakomy John Lauer Robert Lehmann Linda Leleune James Lenhart Lee Leonard Loretta Lochotzki Theodore Luc Luanne MacKenzie Lee Maier Sandra Maier Bernard Malinowski Linda McKinney Martha Mehling Constance Meyer Jane Meyer David Miller Suzanne Miller James Missey Michael Molyet Thomas Mosser Sandra Myslinski . f aged QQ , fs: ' he 2, 6, W ek' l ' ' 4' fxx fw 'T '5' :dw O 'Q Ann Niesel Michael Novilski Mary O'Brien Gary Ohms Roberl One Mary Palomo Michael Picciulo Joseph Perry Willard Powers Gregory Rakaska Richard Ready Kathleen Reardon Dennis Recklenwald David Reinboll Thomas Reineck ,,--. '73 ir? fa? ,,.. if s-C A , . .- 1 1 71 William Reineck LeMar Reiler Michael Rhodes Michael Riddell Ronald Rimelspach James Rilzman Ladonna Ritzman Patrick Roach Carol Rodenhauser Richard Roth Thomas Rusch Susan Sanzo Eric Schmid! Carl Schell James Schneider 'vs :ii . Michael Schwartz Cheryl Seilhelmer David Smith Maureen Sherer Carolyn Smith Rosalyn Snyder Mary Stotz James Szymanowski Jana Szymanowski Mary Thrun Dennis Tischler Rita Van Compernolle Frances Vargas Donald Wagner Helen Wagner James Wagner Anita Wasserman Patricia Weber Thomas Weber Judith Whittaker Michael Whittaker Sherry Wilhelm Thomas Willis Patricia Wolf David Young Thomas L. Young Thomas R. Young Daniel Zaleski Brenda Zweily Brent Zweily 72 lnqelher in Hclivilies Spicing our school year throughout the seasons are the cheers in the flare ofa bonfire . . . hasty Mem- oraries on the 1-yard line . . .fading streamers of Color Day . . . assemblies, spirited and entertaining . . . fun-filled holiday dances . . . suspenseful min- utes before the final buzzer . . . the assuming of responsibilities for Youth Government Day . . . hustle and bustle backstage before curtain time of The King and I - these highlight the memories of 1961-1962. K -J- f?'t W-'Wi' St. Joseph's Big Four Student Council oliicersz Absorbecl in discussing up and coming events are Stephen Kupka, presidentp Kathleen Widman, secretaryg Pamela Young, treosurerg and Paul Kledzik, treasurer. -in--V Grues0me iuinsnmel v From the excitement and suspense ol drawing names to the gay masquerade of the fun-filled evening, SJH'ers enter fully into the Halloween mood. 74 75 St. Joseph's Key Club Board of Directors proudly display their newly acquired banner. Left to right are Gary Logsdon, secre- taryg Patrick Riley, senior directory Russell Gabel, sophomore directory Randall Smith, treasurerg Philip Daubel, junior directory David Daubel, presidentp Robert Swint, vice-president. Demonstrating technical achievements of the Ohio Washing Wl'1d0W5 ls one of 'he 5e'Vlf9S Pe'f9 ed Bell System is J. Robert Park, Assistant Traffic Engi- 7h'0U9l'0'-'l lhe Yea' bY 'he SJH KeY Club' -loe l-UC' neer of the Findlay District of Ohio Bell Telephone Fred Redenwuld. and Phil Devbel lend U willing hand Company. to the task. 76 Color Dau Colorful costumes and decorations together with a spirited assembly all add up to the topsy-turvydom of a fun-packed Color Day. Smiling their approval are Queen Marcia Siler and King Isbel Gonzales us they be- gin lheir reign over Rhapsody in Gold. I-lhapsudu in Gold Queen Marcia and King lsbel lake time out from the nighl's festivities lo pay hon- or to our blessed Lady, THE QUEEN, Ima 43 'ft wax K f'mL sp J Flanking the steps to their Moiesties, King lsbel Gonzales and Queen Marcia Siler, are members of the royal court: lleft to rightl Loretta Lochotzki and David Young, Kathleen Widman and Richard Esker, Carole Moody and Joseph Luc, Pamela Maier and Walter Oxley. 79 From the looks of the crowded dance floor, everyone seems to be enioying himself al the annual football dance. l l l 4 V . xg ,ef ,Q , J 4,65 A 'Wir rv! 'fusing-.35 ig: 1' f. ,wg Q41 . '- fhtf' 'H K k'?i,, A -E' E , ff.: - i A if H 1 f f' gg 71 Uhrisimas in Uanduland Half the fun of having a dance is the decorating! The seniors of '62 merrily struggled with trees, candy canes, and ribbons to transform the cafeteria into Christmas in Candylandf' fx. A 80 Round and round they go, cnioying every gay moment of this night of fun. uv I ?r5t.4P3iQY One of the bright spots of the evening was the sing along session led by Randy Smith. Providing tuneful selections for Christmas in CandyIand was Morry Watters Quar- tet. iThat's our own Steve Kupka at the bass.l lalenl Show It was a reely big shoo! The renowned Mr. Sullivan couldn't hace rounded up a program with better talent than that which graced the SJH stage for the annual Student Council Talent Show. Ranging from folk singers to a string band from ancient Rome, the acts brought bursts of laughter and appreciative applause. Judged first-place winners were Jane Mayle, Jerilyn Hemstreet, Patricia Shiets, Judith Lauer, and Florence Babione in The Lighthouse Keeper's Daughter. Second-prize winner was Judith Fisher with an organ medley, The Sounds of Music. Winning third prize were Nancy Fisher and Joan Ziebold with a panto- mime, I Like the Wide Open Spaces. Unulh Government These Democratic candidates pause for a last-minute check of their party platform before they begin their Campaign for Votes. Taking time out from the iob of display- ing their mascot in poster form are these hopeful Republican candidates. Tossing their hats into the ring, these ln- dependent candidates try their hand at politics while campaigning for Youth Government Day. ,1 . 1-runs Wm., HY if ll.-Kill, llIINlYYlflKllll .... l 1. Susan Powers smilingly accepts the Betty Crocker Homemaker Award for Tomorrow from Father Lichtle, principal. lllinners Mike, the remarkable marksman! Guarding his trophies on dis- play in the showcase, Michael Bundschuh poses with the rifle that helped him to win them. Top sellers James Kiser, Daniel Minnich, and David Hoffman congratulate one an- other on their outstanding salesmanship in the annual magazine campaign. These literary seniors parade certificates received for publication of their essays and poetry- in National Anthologies. i Mit W. L-Hsin! E! .,,,,, Q eee, The Hinq and I Anna . . .... Marcia Siler King . . . .... William Baker Tuptim . . . . .Patricia Tischler Lun .... , . . . .lsbel Gonzales lady Thiang ......... Mary Jane Gabel Prince Chululongcorn .... Charles Fisher Louis .....,....... . .William Reineclw Anna 85 King A 11 A a With the artistry of Christian Dior, Mrs. Sneider styled costumes that looked like o million but in reality fitted our limited budget. .-eh, ,W it 7 ,fm .gr Rita Ybarra and Mary Beth Herrel flash pleased smiles as they browse through the colorful costumes that will add that special touch to the presentation of THE KING AND I. gg , stuiely and lighi-weigh' pillars. ' ww W. fy A ,,VAM 87 Under the direction of Mr. Louis Burkett, these senior girls run through a portion of their musical narra- tion. The senior class is deeply grateful to Mr. Burkett for his generous disposal of time and talent in making THE KING AND l a success. Charles Fisher as the Prince and Isbel Gonzales as lun rehearse lines and accompanying actions while getting the feel of their unfamiliar Siamese costumes. Marking her eighteenth year in senior class play production, Mrs. Sneider consistently exceeds her previous years' offerings and comes up with a better than ever before production. For her stellar direction, the class of 1962 presents Mrs. Sheider an honorary 0scar. ,,..--.M I . sam , Attendance at a yearbook workshop at the University of Detroit furnished the JOSEMONT stat? with a competent editorial crew: Sherril VanNatta, Virginia Mehling, Susan Powers, and Mary Beth Herrel. is--N After hours of planning, measuring, trimming, and writing copy, the persevering statfers do the paste-up to speed the completed layout sheets to the printer. 89 i i ZS: E' li? F- A Making a flying dash to the JOSEMONT oflice, these eager-to- work staft members contribute their time and ideas to the suc- cessful publication of the 1962 yearbook. Already in February the annual staff gets an early note of en- couragement when the 1962 cover of the JOSEMONT arrives. Staffers enjoyed keeping the top secret from the student body until cirrulation time. Jnsemnnl Stall .:f 13' 359 . .3 It is hard to imagine how these staff members can remain so serious while the underclassmen are getting cut up and pasted. All work and no play? Putting together the '62 .IOSEMONT required long hours of hard work, but a spark of humor made this work seem lighter. ,vs sv: .. 1, -gas, 4- -:s ff, 44,'N ,gg , er , ,.. ,J name Proving that words don't always come easy, these JOSEMONT members consult their friends, the dic- tionary and the thesaurus, in writing copy. 91 Date: September 8 Opponent: Gibsonburg Score: We - 12, They - 42 Action: OFFENSE-Tom Beier fought 7 yds. for a T.D. Dave Daubel returned a punt 66 yds. to score. One touch- down called back because of penalty. DEFENSE-Milt Decker, Tom Beier, and Ron Kerr were especially rugged. Comments: lnexperience took its toll. Team is green but promise of better days is there. With a few games under our belt, winning ways should return. Date: September l7 Opponent: Lorain, St. Mary Score: We -- 8, They -18 Action: OFFENSE-Team left the first half with an 8 to O lead. Tom Beier scored in the lst quarter on a l yd. plunge. Team effort was something to be proud of. DEFENSE-Sparkling, keeping the much larger Irish almost scoreless for 2 V2 periods. Comments: Although going down in defeat, we consider this game one of the best of the season. Date: September 22 Opponent: Carey Score: We - 3l, They - 0 Action: OFFENSE-Twenty-seven yd. touchdown run by Kerr. Chet Luc received a IO yd. pass for a T.D. Punt return and a pass interception gave Dave Daubel two long runs and two TD's. DEFENSE-Streaks scored lst shutout in season. Allowed Carey only 6 lst downs. Comment: Victory tasted sweet, this being the first one in three outings. Also lengthened SBC winning streak to 8 games. Team looked good. Date: September 30 Opponent: Mohawk Score: We - 33, They - O Action: OFFENSE-Ron Kerr, l TD: Milt Decker scored once, and rugged Tom Beier had three touchdowns. Ex- cellent oFlensive blocking. DEFENSE--Posted second shutout in a row. Held opponents to a total of 24 yds. net. Again an ex- cellent showing. Comments: Streaks gave Coach Bob Smith his lOOth victory in his coaching career. Gave us a tie for lst place in conference. Extended our SBC win- ning streak to 9 games. Team looked especially good against the larger opponents, as the score indicates. After chalking up many hours of hard work and diligent prac- tice, the SJH Band led the exciting caravans to the stadium, entertained the fans at the half-time with their lively per- formances, and contributed to the over-all spirit throughout the season. Date: October 8 Opponent: Sandusky, St. Mary Score: We - 28, They -- 8 Action: OFFENSE--Four TD's, two scored by Kerr, one by Beier, and one by Ty Wonderly on a pass comple- tion. Blocking sharp, especially that of Tackle Mike Kelly. DEFENSE. .Once again, a fine showing. Chet Luc, Ron Mayle, lsbel Gonzales, Milt Decker, and Tom Beier were especially rugged. Three pass intercep- tions. Comments: Total picture not quite so sharp, but good enough to give us SBC lead with 3 - O record and a conference win streak of lO games. Victory also gave us permanent possession of the gold football, the traditional sought-after trophy be- tween SJH and SMH. 311111311133 We They 12 Gibsonburg 42 8 Lorain, St. Mary 18 31 Carey 0 33 Mohawk O 28 Sandusky, St. Mary 8 14 Clyde 16 6 Tiffin, Calvert 47 27 Lakota 6 6 Oak Harbor 20 165 157 Date: October 13 Opponent: Clyde Score: We -- 14, They -- 16 Action: OFFENSE-Dismal lst half, but an inspired 2nd half. Both TD's scored by Beier on 3 yd. runs. DEFENSE-Parallel to offensive efforts with a weak lst half and a dazzling second which held Clyde scoreless. Comments: Lost a heartbreaker! Spirit was out- standing the second half. Date: October 22 Opponent: Tiffin, Calvert Score: We - 6, They - 47 Action: OFFENSE-Scoreless first half, second half not much better. Dave Daubel scored lone touchdown in the last 4 seconds of game on a 33-yd. run and led the Streaks in rushing with 68 yds. DEFENSE-Slam bang defensive struggle in first half. Isbel Gonzales led Streaks' defense in this game. Comments: Over 3,500 fans turned out for battle of the traditional rivals. Date: October 27 Opponent: Lakota Score: We - 27, They - 6 Action: OFFENSE-Great offensive game. Converted three Lakota fumbles into touchdowns. Could do no wrong when we had the ball. Touchdowns by Tom Beier, Joe Luc, and Ron Kerr. DEFENSE--Caused our opponent to fumble numer- ous times. Lakota ran 36 scrimmage plays com- pared to our 65. Comments: Altogether a commendable perform- ance. Was a real pleasure pounding the highly confident and highly rated Raiders to a pulp. Vic- tory now gave us a season's record of 4 wins and 4 losses. Date: November 3 Opponent: Oak Harbor Score: We - 6, They - 20 Action: OFFENSE-Cold freezing rain seemed to clog up the Streaks' offense. Ron Kerr only Streak to score. Things did not work too smoothly. DEFENSE-Also had troubles with the cold. Did G fair iob containing an outstanding Rocket quarter- back, but not good enough to win. Comments: Ended season with a 4 - 5 record and in 3rd place in SBC. Good season considering the inexperience of the team. W ku , - lt' 1 i 0 2 Q Varsitu Streaks if CHESTER LUC . . . Played great football for two years . . . terms himself a utility man . . . rugged on offense both in the back- field and at end. Row 'lz David Kupka, James Ackerman, Robert Koch, James Marinis, Harry Zienta, Donald Clary, lsbel Gonzales, John Missig, Harold Zienta, Patrick Hoffman. Row 2: Joseph Luc, Dennis Good, Lawrence Arend, Russell Gabel, Milton Decker, Russell Missig, Richard Esker, Ronald Kerr, Lawrence Wagner, Chester Luc. Row 3: Daniel Baskey, Ronald Mayle, Fred Rectenwald, William Smith, Ronald Ritzman, David Daubel, Thomas Beier, Charles Lenhart, Tyrone Wonderly. DAVID DAUBEL . . . His hard work in the backtield for four years merited him three letters . . . was especially effective on de- fense where he prevented opponents from scoring many a touchdown. 3' Senior Gridders 94 lClockwisel ISBEL GONZALES . . . Coaches' dream for the trap plays . . . letterman in iunior and senior year . . . rewarded for his work by being chosen football king. RICHARD ESKER . . . Positioned as offensive and defensive guard . . . worked hard his four years on team . . . received a letter his senior year. JOHN MISSIG . . . Nicknamed the patty-cake kid . . . handling ice formed a tough man at defensive tackle . . . four years of sweat and toil mode him a defensive asset. RUSSELL MISSIG . . . Did a great iob for the Streaks at pivot position . . . a four-year member of the team . . . earned a letter for his senior effort . . . merited honors in the SBC All-Conference selection. HAROLD ZIENTA . . . Firmly believed right guard was the strongest posi- tion in the line . . . noted for his dependable down-hill blocking . . . always got tough when the going got rough. 95 nn: 'YY Wib' Ili' 'D-W'-v nr M .W QW y-f44f'Qw.kf M Streaks in Hclinn iff, ,gr ,Q, be , we gm V ' 4 Q if X' ,K -is fi I ii. 5' l Q' J Wk Vik nf! W gf, , f swf - ,F I s s Q if . at I .M , env vi VL I g A I -vb . J ' . 'V W t - W., J-7 rr A, -L . ' f P . ' 5 !-fam' , , . 4 1- -W K A E, gv,.- .1 ,. . ' 12 .Y e A -A ,s , kj 9 .,., , , .. V e- , -'r,:fz .ffm-.,., f , .. ., f, .l 4 . , ' if - 5 R :tg -1 V- H -,Q 1 , p.. ,, - f K 3, r K as . ,. V 25. 'l' , V ' f 2 .W tx,qZEg f lffiilkltf 142, .1 i ' ' Q f- ,Wf4.N1e,',5'f : it2't5' TiW ,vAL', Y i '4 if 1 ' s Mike Kelly watches one of his teammates hit the dirt. With arms wide open, there seems to be some option on who gets the ball. A second later, Joe Luc, after a little ball talking, pulls in the pigskin for a first down before being trodden under by the Lakota secondary defense. An end sweep by Joe Luc obtained the needed yardage before the Lakota defen- sive gets their hands on him from all sides. K K 25 Exhibiting fine gang tackling, Ron Kerr, Chet Luc, and Tom Boier smother a Calvert back. A 1 F Proud parents pose with their sons before the Calvert game on Mom and Dad's Day. Waiting for the football caravan to start, these senior girls' smiles anticipate the gridiron victory that will be ours this sunny autumn afternoon. The clock reads I2 min.p the crowd stands and quietsg and the band strikes up the Star Spangled Banner. ff' s +L a iv V155 I it ,. i Q an 'YK T JUS Q 4 L 1.-2 as Q , ' Y .R K f K u M A? . Lf M A ig, an Qihfiief' is L Stywgki li n ? -kf fa SQ egg LI 4 1 Qi sv ' 1 N' Q 5+ gg k' m t V ,, , A ' Wx w , W my Y 0 K gil f ig, '4 an f 'l 1 f 'zf 'ff ., f . Gfi k 5 3 A E 3 MA Yi , L-9: VV gzq ' 'F F ' 159 4?-5' e :+, , - s if A W ff y. ., A- g : ,,k- 3 pg in ,A I gin Q M w mW alfalfa WQWQ my ox Q x 2 ' ii - -A - .M . 4 , 4 , 4 , , , , k , 1 1, . .:,,: 1- A 5 'L - L - H- wf FQ - A W K - ,VK ' + za - 1' W ,i W ' 1- 'f ,, ' 'P 1 ' F251 1 . Q.: , - 7 f . Q z ,:,, ,,,,. . , , . W, na., . 5 , K A 'Slit D000 50900 Calc Unity is the secret of a top-notch team spirit! These tough senior gridders form o huddle to plan that final surge. Left to right are John Missig, lsbel Gonzales, Chester Luc, Russell Missig, David Doubel, Richard Esker, Harold Zienta. 44 100 Our senior cheerleaders, Marcia Siler and Susan Powers, salute a final good-bye. We were fortunate to have such peppy and spirited leaders. Cheerleaders Holding the treasured golden football the Streaks captured from Sandusky, St. Mary's, the SJH cheerleaders wear proud smiles. From left to right are Mary Mayle, Barbara Gabel, Marcia Siler, Susan Powers, Marcia Waggener. l -xe- xf i i I -4. Something new on the agenda for pep rallies was the presenta- tion of the player-of-the-week award given to the deserving player for outstanding achievement in the previous week's game. Displaying their trophies are ltopl Russell Gabel, Ron- ald Kerr, sophomoresp Thomas Beier, juniorg David Daubel, seniorp lbottoml Michael Kelly, John Swint, iuniors. Streak iwirlers 199' inf' Q..-.1 .av Plauers-ui-the-llleeli Excellence is the keynote of all performances given by the SJH maiorettes, Displaying winning smiles are lstandingl Kay Raubenolt, Cheryl Rhodes, iuniorsg Hilda Lochotzki, sophomore: lkneelingl Virginia Mehling and Head Maiorette Jeanne Weltin, seniors. 5 11 , fI,j n', IL SLM 'E ..w,.,.mN a 3 s pw . age: rv. IQ W W Q. f Wi -4 Q Q 1, -- 1. M22 'Y' St. Joseph High Varsity-1962! Small in size, but gigantic in spirit! Holding the honor of the school on 3 the cage courts this year were Thomas Kashmer, David Daubel, William Babione, Stephen Kupka, Richard Riccardi, Thomas Beier, Ronald Eberly, and James Fisher. Stephen Kupka - Center SUUREBUHRU Opponent Gibsonburg ......., Lakewood, St. Edward . .. Lakota .........,.. Norwalk, St. Paul ,,. Margaretta .... Port Clinton ...... . Sandusky, St. Mary . .. Clyde ............. Fostoria, St. Wendelin . . Tiffin, Calvert ...... Delphos, St. John ... Carey ........ Toledo, St. Francis . . Mohawk ,........ Mansfield, St. Peter .. Oak Harbor ....,. They 42 80 48 43 61 63 82 51 69 80 74 56 59 63 79 58 A QM, 'Q 1 'F Q Q ji., if E J' I Q if Qs- fi ll? if Q f g x f Q 4 sw 5 W 1: 2 1 ill fag nmfsmfa 1 ap- N, ' 'aw L5 ,I KSK l l 3 4 ill' 14 c w . L13 lk, . ,J i. The Big-O getting mauled by Dallas Newton, a trucker if there ever as he executes a hooker was one. while Riccar expected reboun BSBWBS me out from Gerber, Ronald R y, and Lawre a heavy prachce to pose are the future varsnty stars of St. Joe's: Norman Paeth, itzman, Ponciano Gonzales, Ronald Kerr, Russell Gabel, Milton Decker, Tyrone nce Kashmer. Grapplers These intent, muscular young men are the pride of St. Joseph's wrestling team. Row 1: Gregory Taylor, Robert Koch, Daniel Rich, John Linehan, Frank Norton, Dennis Molyet. Row 2: Robert Reineck, Lee Potter, Silverio Gonzales, Michael Bundschuh, Leo Bufka, Dennis Good, Gary Logsdon. Row 3: Michael Kelly, Roger Berberick, Ronald Mayle, Stephen Flahit'f, James Kiser, Charles Lenhart, Lawrence Wagner. Another senior mat man, Silverio Gonzales, has cer- tainly developed his talents. Here he tried for a pin as Lee Potter battles to escape. Mike Bundschuh, hard-working senior grappler, contends with Mike Kelly for top position as he sinks in a near half-nelson on his opponent. 4-.M Daniel Holz William Dickman The up-and-coming freshman grapplers stand as a warning to the other wrestling teams in our district as a rough and ready group. Row 'l: David Young, Carl Schell, David Smith. Row 2: Michael Molyet, Herman Kanan, James Slymanowski. Thomas Kashmer ' 'L Chester Luc lliamundaires 51' D2 David Daubel James Lauer SJH's tribute to the national pastime! These hard-working boys comprise the l962 baseball squad: lStandingl Tyrone Wonderly, Frederick Rectenwald, Joseph Luc, Lawrence Arend, James Hershey, Charles Lenhart, Ronald Kerr, Russell Gabel, Thomas Kashmer, David Daubel, Chester Luc, Coach Edward Dorobekp lKneelingl Daniel Hotz, Lawrence Kashmer, William Dickman, James Lauer, .lay Babione. A Ackerman lce Distributing Advance Lumber 81 Supply, lnc. Bechberger's Jewelers Bing Accounting Service A. L. Bintz Company Black's Bargain Barn Glenn E. Bliss Sohio Service Station Bob's Grill Bond Furniture Company Bud 8g Brutus B 8g W Welding Shop The Christy Company Clauss Cutlery Company Chuck's Cleaners Chuck's Tavern The Cotton and Costume Shop Cross Roads Store Crown Rubber Company Double A Motel John J. Durbin, Contractor Durnwald Insurance Agency East Side Pharmacy Economy Plumbers Supply Company Exit 6 Motel Fairground Grocery Falquette's Confectionery Fashion Shoppe L. J. Fiegelist Radio 81 TV Sales 8. Service Fisher's Auto Service Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Frederick Frederick's Monuments The Fremont Auto Dealers Association The Fremont Candy and Cigar Company The Fremont Foundry Company The Fremont Glass, lnc. The Fremont Gun and Athletic Supply The Fremont Realty Fremont Turnpike Motel Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose B. Gabel John J. Gabel Mkt. The Gilbert Printers The Gottron Brothers Company H. C. Grund Drug Company Bob Hall Men's Shop Hasselbach's Meat Mkt. Hauck's Restaurant Hetlinger Mkt. Herbrand Division, Van Norman lndustries, lnc. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herrel Hertzer Portrait Studio Hobart Insurance Agency Horn's Floral Shop Hotz Electric Shop The S. E. Hyman Company Johnson's Greenhouse Lamar Joseph's TV' Appliance 8. Furniture Joseph's Department Store Karlovetz-Dorfmeyer Mortuary The Key Club Lawrence Klos Shoe Store P almns Lee's Shoes Lesher Printers, lnc. Liberty National Bank Lytle's Clothing Store Marcia Lee Candies MBD Department Store Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Mehling, Sr. Melody Lane Meyer's TV 81 Appliance Meyers Distributing Company Mid-City Carry Out Dr. Robert C. Miller Miller Bros. Building Contractors Miller Motor Sales M Si M Upholstering Company, lnc. The Modern Construction Company Montgomery Ward 8. Company Mosser Construction, lnc. The News-Messenger Ochs Funeral Home Harvey Oaks, Jeweler The Fremont Oil Company Pfisterer's Men's Wear Price Lumber 8. Manufacturing Company Peck Rexall Drug PoIter's Superette Prairie Market Pump Nurseries Reino 8- Sons, Cleaners and Laundry Richard's-Town 81 Country Richman Clothes Ritz Permanent Wave Studio Rose's Flowers Schwartz Superette Serwin's Restaurant Shockley's Barber Shop S-K Drug Al Smith, Plumbing 81 Heating Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sneider Bill Snyder Insurance Service Paul E. Spieldenner Stevens Electric Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Stierwalt Stierwalt Food Mkt. Rev. Jerome P. Swiatecki Taylor's Restaurant Thrifty Cleaners Tischler's Service Station Tony's Bakery, lnc. Tschumy Furniture and Carpeting Store Warner Parts Company O. J. Wasserman Weng's Music Studio, TV 8. Service West End Lumber Company Whirlpool Corporation-Clyde Division Whittaker's Aquatics 8. Pets Williams Studio Winters Hardware Company, lnc. Wolf's Carry Out Valley Dairy C. L. VanNatta and Son Q1 Qi QR R iff w i3V JQffzf 'fy ZW 2' if S454 Qi! ,zpgfywg I, 1 RH W LU ' M? ,pg W5 4 'W QAM QCESQ , f saw fwjifyf W sin? 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