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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1967 volume:

E . w I I I I i i C Z l I V I 5 i N I i ' 1 N V ' 'I ,. 1 V N V N ' r l ,, N M. X, , . Q V A N V 9 N I 3 i, for Future The Road Not Taken Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, And sorry I could not travel both And be one traveler, long I stood And looked down one as far as I could To where it bent in the undergrowthg Then took the other, as just as fair, And having perhaps the better claim, Because it was grassy and wanted weary Though as for that the passing there Had worn them really about the same, And both that morning equally lay In leaves no step had trodden black. Oh, I kept the first for another day! Yet knowing how way leads on to way, I doubted if I should ever come back. I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I- I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. -Robert Frost From COMPLETE POEMS OF ROBERT FROST. Copyright 1916 by Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc. Copyright 1944 by Robert Frost. Reprinted by permission of Holt, Rinehart and Winston Inc Crossroads . . . time out! pause . . . a long level look at the future . . . but first an over-the-shoulder glance at the miles marked by family understan scholastic challenge miles past . . . ding the ups and downs of friendship . . . all converging at these crossroads . . . 1966-67 . . . unforgettable year! competing 4 students-47 6 of them- competing, clamoring, communica facing decisions . . . important ones . . . more than choice of class play, pictures, or graduation dresses . . . but radical, far-reaching decisions about the future N considering . . ting, considering l Table of Faculty ........ . 9 Academic ... ... 19 Unclerclassmen . . . . . 37 Seniors ..... . . . 63 Activities . . . . . . 89 Athletics . . . .... .119 Conclusion .................. 140 communicating clamoring . . JOSEMONT '67 . . . a guided tour of this year's scenic journey . . warmth of friendship students' Mass muddy football fields vocations and careers parties friends chattering taste of victory exams laudo, laudas, laudat assemblies Santa Claus noise of top tunes term papers official referees and umpires unofficial referees and umpires State Street and Frisch's analogies and dissection quizzes: number l to IO Vietnam, civil rights, elections study halls crisscross of corridors . . . 6 1 Hu . E ,VA -A I 7 Q X w . X ii? . HHN , . P' 1 , .,, ,E . K w 4. , U: -1 igag, at Nga: ,wx wi X- . is A 51 rg, 'VV if f W QI Ttlqgj ,, N R 5' t x 1 Q' 1, X, AU Li aan- ii' V, -f ' i I 5 if gig. K 1 ,, '44, I 'lf rl 11. .T 'f 'Unuc I xx I bv :1? - , I ilu 94 IQ V .L- Rub 1' , 1 'baff- :E l Fight Song We're from ST. .lOE'S, ST. JOE'S everyone, We do our WORK and then we have our FUN We have a SPIRIT that is hard to beat, We never die, we never see defeat! We love the name of dear old St. Joe's High, We always try to keep our COLORS high, And what we do, we do with all our might, Our mighty might, for St. Joe's High! ,f13':-LL. ml vs. limi , Od s ile, ue airlath :sith r st f rm s ari ive ey, ,. . tion, chalk, discussion r day is launched, p to the crossroads . . tion, information, g of vision, or excellence . . ! .QL foseph, ' inspire a ' facufly Monthly faculty meetings are a bench! to both the teachers and the students. One of the more recent outcomes of these meetings is the achievement honor system. REVEREND EARL A. LOEFFLER Administrator, Sociology SISTER MARY MADONNA, SND Principal, Counseling SISTER MARY AGNESE, SND Sophomore 210, English 3, Geometry 'IO SISTER MARY ALFRED, SND Sophomore 208, Latin l,2,4 MRS. ANN BEEKER Sophomore 207, Basic Mathematics Geometry, Religion 9 MR. JOSEPH CASE ISemeslerlIl Sophomore 303, Bookkeeping, General Business, Typing I SISTER MARY DANIELLE, SND Freshman 2065 English 95 Mathematics 3,45 CSMC Advisor SISTER MARY DONALD JOSEPH, SND Senior 308, Biology, Physiology SISTER MARY ELISBETH, SND Senior 2015 English 1,45 Josemont and Future Teachers Advisor MR. DAVID FARRELL lSemester Ill Freshman 203, Ancient History, Economics, Sociology MR. CLARENCE GABEL English 2 MRS. DONALD HOELZLE Secretary SISTER MARY IMELDINE, SND lSemester Il Sophomore 303, Bookkeeping, Ottice Practice, Shorthand 1,25 Typing I SISTER MARY JOANNE, SND Senior 2095 Art5 Art Appreciation5 French 1,2 MR. JOSEPH KUZMA Junior 3075 Basic Mathematics5 Mechanical Drawing 1-45 Head Wrestling Coach5 Assistant Football Coach SISTER MARY LUCIANA, SND Junior 2035 General Business5Typing 1,25 National Business Honor Society Advisor Semester II: Office Practice5 Shorthand 1,2 SISTER MARY MARGARET ANN, SND Junior 205, Christian Family Living, Clothing, English 3, Foods, National Honor Society Advisor Miss Wolf is a friend to all the students-especially those tn need of a book to read and report on in the same day. Sister Mary Imeldine, head of the business de- partment, examines a newly printed Sunday bulletin with student helper Janet Grannen. REVEREND LOREN MCCLANAHAN Religion 3, Sociology, CYO and YCS Advisor lSacred Heartl MR. JAMES McGINTY Band, Glee Club REVEREND EDWARD SCHLAGETER Religion 2, CYO Advisor lSt. Annl MRS. ROBERT SMITH Junior 204, American History, English 3, Girls' Physical Education MR. ROBERT SMITH Athletic Director, Boys' Physical Education, Health Religion 1, Head Football and Basketball Coach MR. WILLIAM SMITH American History, Modern European History, Sociology, Key Club Advisor MRS. WALTER SNEI DER Senior 202, Civics, Public Speaking, Sociology, National Honor Society Advisor, Counseling MR. WALTER SNEIDER Chemistry, Physics REVEREND JOHN A. THOMAS Religion 2,35 Sociology5 CYO and YCS Advisor lSt. Josephl MISS MARGARET WOLF Librarian MISS MARTHA ZAPATA Freshman 1055 Spanish 1,2 'I1 Mr. Case, a recent addition to our teaching stag, joins Mr. Gabel for a coffee break between classes. I a Using 'KSIHIISII Jokes of 1890 as a guide, Mr. Sneider Completes the notes for his cllelnistry and physics classes. 12 f l . Coaches Kuzma and Smitlz ponder over proposed fool ball schedule for next session. I W '- Mrs. Beeker describes to her class just how logical can be. Faculty shares of truth wiih qoufh One dimension of Monsignor Scheib's full life as St. Joseph pastor is celebrating the Sacred Liturgy twice a week with the lzighfschool students. The Right Reverend Curl W. Scheib Sister Mary Joanne has the ran' opportunity of reaching Sister Mary Danielle likes H ride in the Rambler to her art classes from a book she wrote lzerself: Art for help her unwind after an excmng day of theorems, Sets, .. You and Me' and equations. Father McClanahan answers his sociology students' questions about the meaning of the encylical Mater et Magistraf' School secretary, Mrs. Donald Hoelzle, accepts the usual mountain of mail from the postman. SIH principal, Sister Mary Madonna, takes a break from the task of scltedal- ing students for next year to observe the chaltge-of-class confusion in the main hallway. Miss Zapata and Mr. Farrell relax in the tranquility of the faculty room to collect hoth their grades and their thoughts. 'iff 'Wi' 'H Aj 31, Sister Mary Luciana reviews shorthand scores with Diane Sznknvits. instr ' service Sister Mary Margaret Ann tests her recipe before tomor- row's demonstration in foods class. While Sister Mary Donald Joseph notices some friends on the basement steps, Sister Mary Alfred smiles up at the photographer. Mrs. Smith, a homemaker, teacher, and phys. ed instructor, takes time out to ar- range her American history bulletin board. 15 g .T 5 -S-3. ..g.,,.,-,,,- Q '1'Pi '11 1-ji z T 'ws--'.Q.: R q!k:W'JiQ 'iw 5,3 :ij 1 T , v-1n,'. H 7 , .11 ., ..,ml-Lkvgy l if f . F-'-V'-'KFu.,2 1'Q'v ' J I ' Hfgffixff, Y, l- , L g-- f 1 '- ., . ,. , . , A , :Simi f .:i92f' U 'T I 'wh .HJ--.i ' 1 :Pipe-,aL:.',y1.f IMI- ff- '- 2 Hr ' Q v x In rs' l 1 'n'n '4 lni M 'flux , Students find both a friend and advisor in school atl- ministrator, Father Loeffler. As city councilwoman, Mrs. Sneider can make local, state, and federal government more real to senior civics SIlllll'l1l.S'. Mr. McGinty explains a fine point of trumpet skills to sophomore Gail McCure. Mr. William Smith leaves school with his briefcase bulg- ing with history papers to be corrected. 'I7 18 efuindtlmes SI!-I Dale Haslinger keeps smiling in his never-ending task . . . . Mr. John Maenle and Mr. Balbino Cisneros supervise the up of mmmammg the School In top Order' keep and repairs of St. Joseph church and schools. First-period bell finds Mrs. Harold Kayden, Mary Ann Missig, Mrs. Florence Daoust, and Mrs. Helen Rectenwald already deep in the mysteries of carrots and mixing-bowls as they prepare lunch for a thousand students. Cla sr cro sr for - flu y te bo pr in ab or re e sil nc sh rin th re pr iec di m tin Jsu Jffe S THINK I ect OH Father Edward Hoover from Sandusky celebrates a hootenunny Mass with the high-school students on mid-year day of recollection, Mass- of s life Jim Hoffman, one of the senior com- mentators, introduces the 11:30 a.m. high-school Mass. The sophomore choir, successors to the senior choir, practice a new hymn before Mass: George Moody, Michael Wagner, Gary Kowaleski, Thomas Wolfe, Michael Cimini, William Beier, James Logsdon, Michael Eberly. With his inimitable touch, organist Louis Burkett accom- panies students on favorites like Sons of God and Gather, Christians. Chanting tlze propers at the high-school Mass is the responsibility of these senior choir members: Charles Koch, Dana McCue, Lawrence Hoelzle, William Hershey, Stanley Gabel, Stephen Beier, Thomas Half, Dennis Miesle, Kenneth Fey, Lawrence Skalzill, Michael Kledzik. 21 rug -'1 QUT? .li - l Regina Brudzinski, Gregory Eberly, and Edward Hojfmun Iry to convince Peggy Dorobek that her specimen is really dead. If itk 'kmpossib , L Doris Babione and Rosann Palmer explain Io the physiology class what makes Dead Ernest tick. . I-QF' v if v .Pg M ,,.:GEF rFw T Carol Eberly, amazed at the smoke, wonders with the rest of Ihe class what she's making. ith a s ' course! Physics students Diane F rederick, Charles Koch, David Keiser, and Ken Fey are very good at making soundp it's just explaining it that stumps lhem. 23 Art-newest se Pat Kiser gives a few hints to Eric H ofman as he tries to guess the identity of one of her sketches. .,Y , ..,..., R' f. ,, . 24 David Post and Kathleen Kelly add the finishing 10llCl1C'.Y on their sketches. Both the nrt course and the ur!-appreciation cours in .Qfl-I curr' Images of man projected in classic and modern lively discussion among students. 'E Y e are new this year. forms provide u basis for -7,4 1 fl-F ' 1. 'I I , f f rl- J 'fd o x Striving for speed and accuracy, the Shorthand II girls take rapid dictation from a recorder. Left to right: Carol Keegan, Theresa Wagner, Joan Potter, Mariana T ootnnn, Arlene Burkett, Jane Gonya, Bonnie Snyder. Busthess classes prepare Learning the skill necessary for a future job, these office practice girls check their completed work: Corine Overmyer, Diane Shimer, Judi Shively, Janet Grannen, Lynn Koebcl, Linda Schneider. I 4' Lv' .., X X future careafs. IL-L ls X ,X 3 Bookkeeping students take time out from their sets to smile for the photographer. . ,1 25 Emphasis: Chris ' Mr. Robert Smith, with the help of Father HoweIl's Of Sacraments and Sacrihcej' inslills freshman boys with basic Christian principles. I 5? Fr. Schlagetefs sophs add to their understanding of the sacraments by portraying a life-like scene-George Moody baptizes a baby in the presence of Scott Walker, Carol Toeppc, Connie F airall, and Dan Atzinger. Carol Eberly prepares for the worst as she receives a quiz back from Father Thomas. 26 varying: Freshman girls learn a Philippine dance called T he Tinklingu during a physical educalion class. Boys in gym class breeze through ffteen minutes of calisthenics before beginning a soccer game Both organization and confusion in girls' basketball never cease to amaze the fans or the players. Tim Willis leads the discussion in economics as Larry Bor and Ron Young add moral support. Mr. William Smith, American history teacher, displays a his class with the warning, The South shall rise again! C i vil-War relic S of . Henry H inojosa shows an interested civics class Ohio counties and their respective county seats. , ,, . ,.-i. X- - r- - wifi' - p , ' -- - 'lv'-I. .-, l , '-.LQ-,'.g,'n. 1 Msn The importance of Pacon: in Terris and Mater et Magislrcf' comes home to seniors ill Father McCIanal1an's sociology class. Fr. Loeffler discusses the goals and purposes of marriage in the senior girls' Ill!U'fifl,QL'-l7I'P1lUl'llfiOI1 class. N V L 'i ,Era In senior girls' sociology class Mrs. Sneider assumes a double responsibility: as teacher of new ideas and as discussion referee. Mr. Smith gives reasons and results of Crusades in his senior Church history course. iii 29 Sisler Mary Agnvse checks to see if slm's los! any of lwr .slllclcnls in explaining a basic gconwlric theorem. Advanced algebra siudents listen and fry to understand Sister Mary DunielIe's z!ef?nition of graplm. concerned. lm, I ' Problems concerning oblique triangles puzzle Pat Darr, a fourllz-year mall: student. Dave Keiser seems less Mike Kingsborouglz and Dan Klzisely closely examine their work, hoping tl1ey've fnnlly achieved fl1Ul1L'CeSSHl'y 0JCl1Cfl1E..YSiI1 l7'll.'!1Slll'ElTlEl1fS. gh ,ff -,--v 7' ,vm 4 13' . A:! il -r,1, , H A ,Fatt - Sister Mary Alfred comments to her third-year Latin class on accomplishments of ancient Roman civilization. Languages link past, present and future First-year French students try to associate words with objects. i 'NN-sx tl, I I ii? f' '. 32 MPV Dictation by Miss Zapata helps comprehension. ., Y . ....,- . Y .,Y,,,...Y ,-Y g for , sharpen second-year Spanish students' listen ig? I i ' i ' pf: 'J-'t ' , wg ' -. 1 M . u- , I ' , I yn . ,. B124 goi,,,lA-1k r lx1 if.: i 'V' i.. ,, -.. , i H s ITO-W. Foods class learn to prepare meals retaining full nutrient value. 4' ef.-.i..,P' A goal of family living class is Io create homelike scenes and solve llzem logically. , -3, ' .2 v- Vs, Modeling one's own creations is rlze most satis- fying part of the clollzing course. Here, gowns are modeled by Patricia Irons, Sharon Acker- man, Carol T oeppe, Patricia Bundsclmll, Con- siance Fairall, and Martha Bixlcr. 4 '., A J- JA- is si -:uh nf' F r -- -ff .f 3, 'B l 611' Sophomores Harold Hauser Uoregroundj, Jeanne Wagner, and Jim H ertzer say goodbye to M1 Gabel at the end of another English class. Exploring the English, language 34 Aiding Miss Wolf with the work of our school library are.' Sharon Ackerman, Mary Jane Kuzlnn Judy Schwartz, Martha Bixler, Diane Frederick, and Judy Cimini. L Junior Kathy Johnson supplies her critical evaluation of The Red Badge of Courage in Mrs, Smitl1's English class. Hearing the words of Shakespeare on records adds special meaning to the tragedies Hamlet and Macbeth for senior English siudents. 35 Mr. Eugene Kirzdt, science teacher at Ross, prepares to ' , . show a movie on the atom to his class of St. Joe freshmen. MV- Bfflfldf 9XPlfU'l-S' 10 ff0Sll 7110 fell1fl0'1-Ylllp befwffll weather changes and chemistry. .Shared-time program The action in the back of the room has temporarily distracted these general science students. Hm- . E li Hes curr' St. J0e's freshmen who take math and science at Ross Junior High ponder over one of Ziemke's algebra quizzes. L if S. class Carryiing on the SJH tradition . . . opening ne cloors, meeting makl shar rese 9 dt es May Qu frustr ati en, class rings, Girls and Boys State, ns, anxieties . . . YQ' ne people, -'Y e discoveries, e one act plays . . . gylml vac ion , o tings-Cedar Point . . . blaz rs ea ing through . . . revi wi t past, livin th pr sent, anti ipa 'ng he future . . . Representing freshmen who attend morning classes at St. Joseph are these class officers: treasurer Susan Rimelspaclz, president Gerald Gonya, secretary Carol Kelly, vice-president Joseph Daubel, treasurer Susan Barrington, vice-president Ann Fox. Helen Ackerman Cynthia Baumer Regina Bender Deborah Adair Lawrence Beard Charles Bing Mary Anne Babione Joseph Beier Shirley Brady Susan Barrington Patricia Beier David Brehm 38 Deborah Brown Carol Buehler Martha Burkett Deborah Calmes Barbara Celek Carol Chudzinski Karen Chudzinski Diane Courtney X1 Returning to St. J0e's for afternoon activities are: George Hojffman, Regina Bender, James Yeager, Stephen Swope, Diane Hogman, Diane T oeppe. ofnew adventures Nancy Darr Joseph Daubel 1 ' 'R ur- Esther DeLeon Martin Eberly John Faist Mary Fisher Sally Frederick Deborah Dickman James Elfring Patricia Fassnacht Edna Flores Albert Fritz Michael Doty Richard Evans Chrisfincl Fisher Patricia F005 Marianne Gabel Joseph Eberly Terrance Evans Kathleen Fisher Ann Fox David Gonya Fresh er new work! of learmhg 1 '7 '.1f..:,f. J I E- itfwy JN: -' tif -.., -'f f ' Freshman girls enjoy the bait stage of II llama arts experirm'n!! Gerald Gonya Kenneth Gonya Dianne Grob Martha Gutschalk Michael Hagerty Marilyn Hertzer Paul Hoelzle Diane Hoffman George Hoffman Susan Hoffman Mary Anne Horn John Keiser t Dabblrhg in dr ' creates Carol Kelly Jane Kettner Michael Koebel Margaret Koch Freshman one-act plays-a first at SJH-meet with success. David Kowaleski Amy Kupka Anita Kupka Charlotte Kusmer Q rt in , ig I ' 1. ..,.,,,, i Make-up man adds touches. Lucy Kuzma Michaeleen Leamy Sandra lee Joan Lehmann Joseph LeJeune Richard Leleune Esperanza Lopez Marcia Maier Mary Ann Maier Rosanne McCann Carla McCue Sharon McCure Cecily Mehling Diane Marie Meye Judith Meyer Bryan Molyef ' x -ai X ,V Roberta Moyer Janet Nieset Martin Norton Joseph Ochs Ei Patricia Perna Catherine Pfefferle Ann Picciuto Richard Reineck Ralph Rrquelme Susan Rimelspach Barbara Rooney Stanley Root Catherine Ross Charles Ross Loretta Saner Karen Schneider Class projects spark fiosh Kathleen Schrickel Kenneth Schwartz Joseph Sidoti Julianne Smith Kathleen Smith Gary Spanfellner Anthony Spieldenner Cynthia Spieldenner Catherine Spriggs Julie Staib Christine Steinba uer Patricia Swint Freshmen Rosann McCann Sharon McCure Carol Buehler and Dzarze Hoffman vcarch for uztcrnvlnzg mulcrmla for than wllagz one feature of an English pariy lic, social, and spiritual growth bring 46 Diane Toeppe Steven Swope Michael Toeppe Henry Valle Dorothy Wagner Margaret Wagner Monica Wammes Richard Washington Dennis Weller Dianne Wiclman James Yeager A bsent: Michael Hoffman Richard Tooman 'Ty 4 Freshmmz girls fearfully await initiation by seniors at Welcome Freshmen party. Daniel Atzinger Gerald Beier Jeannine Biehler James Babione William Beier Michael Blechinger Christine Barrington Michael Benton Regina Brudzinski Leading the sophs in their many activities are these class officers: president James Halbeisen, treasurer Sharon Smith, vice-president Bill Beier, treasurer Margaret Dorobekg vice-presidents George Moody, Gerald Beier, Steve Feasel, and Gregory Rathbunp secretary Nancy Hotz, treasurer Regina Brudzinski. E iii Krrmfff' . '-Ji A A eg , Y il l Jin ,, , -wx H L Ruth Bullinger Joseph Camp Patricia Bundschuh Anthony Chudzinski 'S-...gms - Loft' Michael Cimini Ronald Cook Bruce Darr Robert Decker Soph spirit alive ashalfwagmarkisr Friends, food, fun-this is the luncheon menu for sophs Nancy Hotz, Peggy Snyder, and Michele Vernarsky. 4v ' Frederick Dolweck Joseph Durnwald Margaret Dorobek Kenneth Durnwald Janet Dumminger Catherine Eberly 48 Gregory Eberly Michael Eberly Constance Fairall Stephen Feasel Edward Fiber Stephen Fisher Martha Frederick Jack Freeh Mary Gabel Donald Garner Gary Geller Gi Anna Rose Gogol Mark Golden Mary Gonya Harold Haaser Patrick Hagerty Eqes on tofnorro-w James Halbeisen Michael Haynes Kathleen Herrel James Hertzer Richard Heyman Timothy Hoepf Christine HoFfman Edward Hoffman Ronald Hoffman Cynthia Holland Sally Holsinger Joseph Hotz Nancy Hotz Patricia Irons Scott Kayden Thomas Keegan Michael Kingsborough Thomas Kiser na xg Mary Koch Gail Kocour David Kolhoff Gary Kowaleski John Kryder Laura Kupko Anneffe LeJeune Ramona Lopez Carl Kuhn Scott Langenderfer Jim Logsdon Phyllis Mayle The sophomores readily accept anyone-even a visifing Sl. Mary's Panther during a pep assembly. Gail McCure Debbie Mead Jennine Meyer Susan Meyer Thomas Meyers Mariorie Missig Barbara O'NeaI Catherine Miller Jeffrey Molyet Angela Oprie Donna Miller George Moody Jean Pert Kathleen Miller Patricia Mosser Donald Post Varied activities greet sophomores Victoria Potter Gregory Rathbun Edmund Raubenolt Dennis Reinbolf Charles Rhoad Thomas Riccardi Suzanne Rich Joseph Rimelspach Leilani Rooney Ronald Schneider Diane Skahill Sharon Smith Margaret Snyder Mary Spieldenner Allen Spriggs Marianne Szabo Carol Toeppe Michele Vernarsky Jeanne Wagner Martha Wagner Michael Wagner Patricia Wagner Scott Walker David Wommes Catherine Widman Patricia Wise Thomas Wolf Carol Yundt A bsent: Mary MacDoweII Martha Marconi John Ash Celia Avalos Thomas Babione 0 O Algebra, history Richard Barbour Bonnie Batesole Carol Bauer Junior boys make las!-minute adjustments before classes. -x Ccrthleen Beatty Barbara Beier Judith Beier Daniel Benton Anthony Bigaila Constance Binder Leaders ofa ing rrow Officers on Hondas are symbolic of the lively junior spirit. This year's officers are treasurers Karen Mayle and Shirley Logsdon, vice-president Robert Kramb, treasurer Susan Bundschuh, president Jack Hershey, secretary Karel Bowlus: vice-presidents Daniel Benton, William Hoffman, Anthony Lakomyg treasurer Carolyn Foos. Martha Bixler Lawrence Blechinger Charles Bork John Bovard Karel Bowlus Bettina Brawley Linda Bundschuh Susan Bundschuh 'Ai iii? Joyce Burns Christine Chudzinski Maria DeLeon John Eberly leo Fisher Patricia Carnahan Therese Chudzinski Cynthia Dirlam Lawrence Faist Carolyn Foos Charlotte Carnicom Marsha Cook David Doty Fredrick Fehlhaber Victor Frederick David Darr Carol Eberly Christine Fisher Alyce Giebel 1 I Martha Golden Mary Golden Nancy Grove Dennis Haslinger Diane Haslinger Jeannine Hauck Thomas Herb Anne Hoelzle Sandra Hoffman James Herrel Deborah Hofiman William Hoffman John Hershey Diane Hoffman James Hotz Girls discuss future job opportunities with Mr. Richard Glossa, FBI representative . M 'r Kathleen Johnson Daniel Knisely Stephen Kuns Fredrick Lehmann Mary Lozano Rebecca Katzenmeyer Robert Kramb Anthony Lakomy Shirley Logsdon Barbara Luc juniors prepare to face fl qear Karen Mayle David Mead at Although the wrestling meet captures the attention for most fans, 59 Cheryl Mosser and Carolyn F oos are easily distracted. Anne Potter William Reinhart Donald Rich David Riley Michael Mead Viola Miller Gregory Norton Cynthia Meyer Richard Minich Sarah Ochs Donald Miller John Moneghan Carmine Perna Trudy Miller Cheryl Mosser Thomas Pfefferle Class rings ' James Rimelspach James Rusch William Schabel Mark Schmidt Kathryn Schneider Stephen Schrickel Mary Lou Schwartz James Seaman William Seilheimer Celeste Smith Thomas Smith James Sorgen Ann Staib Anthony Stotz Judith Swartz James Swint junior eiffs Next to reign! Dian n Szakovlts Cheryl Troxell Richard Waggoner Mary Wagner Rosemary Wagner Stephen Wagner Judith Weaver Paula Wilhelm Timothy Willis Raymond Wise Ronald Young Mary Zambrano Absent: Mark Pickett Ann Slaib Robert Wood 3121 O'R dr lo J SE y ut ll Cr hss Rah c unt c oss ob ' rs up ay, mums, '67 . . . re reat, decisions . . . ar ers, vocations . . . oil e, service . . . 0 N, patrons, props, cues, costumes a mortar boards, gowns . . . O T . . . go ernment day . . . WLM . . . ay . . . ah for seniors! . . . o 'nofdays:9,8,7.. . a so very near . . . or ot to be . . . 1 T I f 1 n 1 .f nv S W o a 0 ' 'IS-6ihL1lAlEE2Ni:l',Zt !-FV it 2Ql':!HrYfi'U'iL14?f'-.5'.2lTi-Tl1R ' -wt .I ' -12-' - ' -- 1- n QW, enior qear-time of decisions Sorry, Keith, explains Sister Mary Donald Joseph, they dont Sharon K. Ackerman make caps this bigy, Anita L. Amor Thomas .I. Arnold Doris Ann Babione William C. Bobione ? '5- Barbara Jo Batesole Patricia Jo Beier j f ' Diane Marie Beier Carol Keegan scans the shelf to spot another research book. Mrs. Donald Wensinger explains procedures of Fremonfs municipal court to Kathy Gerber, Jackie Fiber, Linda Schneider, Sue Novitski, and Theresa Grabenstetter. 65 Today followers-tomorrow leaders One of the more important events in junior year is receiving class rings in a clmrclz ceremony. Stephen J. Beier Ccfherine Biehler Merritt Bixler J, lawrence Bqr DebOrCll'l .l. BOI'lKOVlCl'l James l-- Bvndschvh Arlene Teresa Burkett John E. Celek . . lr, YYVV +e..,,. x William V, Celek Judith Ann Cimini Patricia H. Darr Thomas Doty Sandra Lee Everly Lee R. Eckin enior spirit sparks school life 9- Senior spirit is echoed through lhe gym during a pep rally. ' -11? Kenneth Fey -, -H, Jacqueline A. Fiber Michael Francis Fisher Yvonne L, Fisher Yolanda Flores 3 Mary Diane Frederick -'-1 'mei .ef . '-'L,3je Janet L. Fisher Dennis J. Flahiff ' for promzlcing future Stanley H. Gabe! 'Ee Kathryn A. Gerber Carol Griffin explains English assignment to Bev Mullholand. f'5'5':u,-5' E ' Bernard Gonya Jane C. Gonya , f 5 , . Rebecca A. Good Theresa A. Grabensteffer 6 James R. Grachek Janet Grannen Carol Anne Griffin 'T'-H James E. Grove William L. Haas Thomas A. Haff V Kenneth H. Hershey Lawrence Hoelzle 'i3:5:5:5'43F'A' E an ' 2 u 5.12 ' 1 we i-, r r 72 Joed Hoffman auf-I William R. Hershey Enrique E. Hinoiosa Eric J. Hoffman Et? James A. Hoffman X 4 Patricia E. Hoffman Teresa A. Hoffman fi -V t at Ii? It ixilsgp' it l tt F Donald Hotz Rita C. Hotz Deborah Ann House ' rssetthepace Jim Hogman and Don Holz prepare Rick Washington for the torture chamber at the Welcome Freshmen Party. I x l 1 10 I te Paul A. Keating Carol Jeanne Keegan David P. Keiser Kathleen Kelly Kathleen E. Keyes Patricia E. Kiser .. , I4-'vi' , A A ,,,v J Michael S. Kledzik Charles S. Koch Lynn D. Koebel Representing senior views in monthly class-officers' meetings are treasurer Mary Beth Reineck, secretary Janet Fisher, vice- presidents Charles Koch and Stephen Beier, president Dana McCue, vice-presidents James Hoffman and Lawrence Hoelzle, treasurers Judy Cimini. Marybeth Moneghan, and Mary Lou Swint. wi5: F.,?f'1. GOTY I- Koonce Joseph R Kovaleskl Cynthia A. Kramb 75 ?4 for goals Hunters survey their kill at the pep rally for the Si. Mary's game. Joyce A. Kuhn . .H 1 'ef L .,, . . :HQ Ez- - 1 1-e Yifl' K Dorofhy H- KUZNU Mary J. Kuzma Kathleen M. Lakomy A-if Thomas Logsdon Michael E. Luc Dana McCue i + e Frederick E. Mehling Gregory E. Mehling Charles E. Michael Daniel J. Miesle Dennis J. Miesle Michael A. Mikoy Robert L. Molyet Regina Mosser Timothy L. Mosser Suzanne Novifski James P. O'Brien , . , 1, f -f -,-f?5-5155377--kg, - - wif- Marybefh Moneghan Beverly Mullholand Allan O'Neal William Otle Bernard R. Overmyer Corine R. Overmyer ' Marilyn R. Overmyer r f A typical CYO dance: girls dance with other girls and boys talk to other boys. .Scholars explore broad field of ledge Arlene Burkett and Yolanda F lores caught taking a stroll: But Father, we just wanted some fresh air: we wererft leaving, honest! embrs probe r William L. Overmyer Rosanna M. Palmer William PeiFfer Frederick .l. Peltier, Jr. eww l Dennis L. Pfefferle Mary Anne PfeFferIe if qpgx- f ' itil?-i'5Qf.f: i rfn Iii'--'j ,js'f?ifE4 'UE-4x:. Thomas Picciuto David C. Pollick David E. Post A'--Q if an-. Joan D. Potter Thomas P. Powers Patricia A. Rathbun 82 .fl ' .1 Fdfwf - 'TTW' ii W' ii '. ff .,-V, . M, V It 'K Mary Elizabeth Reineck Dennis Ritchie Suzette M. Ritzman ,glil Qfigf in M George L. Rusch Helen M. Rusch Robert H. Rusch 2 E. . 1 Linda M. Schneider Diane M. Shimer Judith Shively f . of Q7 vibrates with iasm Tijuana Brass-alias senior brass section of pep band-provides rhyllunic Lawrence J. Skdhili entertainment at weekly assemblies. 'JT' Teresa M. Smith Bonnie Snyder Dennis R. Snyder Gr ' anendandabeg' ' .-. Seniors had the privilege of participating around the altar at Mass-unotlzer first at SJH Mary Lou Swinf Steven Szymanowski Ma rciann Tin kovicz Mcricnn Toomcn 1-- : iw .-i A.. QQ, EL ,- ,L .,,, 4-iq-: ni, M i. i xx - ' i ,, Vi, ' Hmm ' Joseph I.. Wagner '1.j!,'i.i5. A--C-V ri ,- H-Q-ww J ' ig, , ,, ,...l Vi! - Q Qfff .f Leif fi ry- ' A' 'ff Eif- ft Stephen Philip Wasserman F mg- ,gig X . It Nm :',,.- 1 ' sw?- . 5 inl v g E' i ' -V 2 ik W hx 5 ak, ' ne-, , ' if fig? Ui i W .-I- .Hwy is f ' 1 ' ,, 1Qf,ir'i ,:f.'i'v., J fir 4 if 4'1'95J.f3i-K- 5 1' f ' gi . rf: , :YLISN fvgmtlf 5331313 S A-QL vllljgi, it -' if 211 23:15 fini? is W- Norman I.. Widman Theresa Marie Wagner 5, Teresa A. Wasserman David R. - 4-e '- 1.vrfw.wf.,-,iw.4,y B? U X f 1 Y li '. Fi'I 'BIN Frederick A. Wehring -f'L-yi:-8 XE! A Wise Keifh W0dl'iCh A Acolyte AW Award-winner B Band BB Basketball BB Baseball C Choir C Cheerleader Sharon K. Ackerman CSD CY01-45 GC1-35 HC 1-4 Anita L. Amor CSD AW 2,35 CS 2-45 CS 2: CYO 1-45 HC 1-45 JS 45 NHS 4 Thomas J. Arnold CSD A 1-45 AW 45 BB 15 CYO 1-45 FB 15 MR 1 Doris Ann Babione CSHJ AW 2C275 CS 2,35CY01-35 YCS 1,2 William C. Babione CSD CYO 1-4 Barbara Jo Batesole CSHJ CY01-45HC1-45H0 3, YCS 3 Diane Marie Beier CSHJ AW 3C2l, 45 B 3,45 CYO 2,35 GC 3,45 JS 45 NHS 45 YCS 2-4 Patricia Jo Beier CSM, Clydey AW 4C2J5 CS 25 CYO 1-45 GC 1, JS 4 Stephen J. Beier CSD AW 3,4C5J5 BB 15 C 2-45 C0 25 CYD 1-45 FB 1-45 HO 1,45 KC 3,45 NHS 35 W 2-45 YCS 3-4 Catherine Biehler CSC5 CS 2,35 CYO 1 Merritt Bixler CSD CYO 1-35 FB 1 J. Lawrence Bor CSCJ CYO 35 FB 1-35 W 2 Deborah J. Borkovich CSCJ CG 3,45 CS 25 CYO 1-3 James L. Bundschuh CSHJ CY01-45 FB 1,2 Arlene Teresa Burkett CSD AW 25 B 1,25 CS 25CYO1,25 GC 45 NBHS 45 NHS 3 John E. cerek Csn cvo 1-45 FB 1 William V. Celek CSD A 45 CYO 1-45 FB 1-45 H0 3 Judith Ann Cimini CSD AW 45 B 1-35 CS 2,35 FNA 35 GC 1-35 JS 45 H0 45 NHS 4 Patricia H. Darr CSD GC 2,35 MR 15 NHS 3,4 Thomas Doty CSD BB 15 CYO 1,2,4 Lee R. Eakin CSD FB 1: CYO 1-4 enior Dvectory CO Class Officer CG Color Guard CS Candy-Striper Catholic Youth Organization CYO FB Football FBM FNA Football Manager Future Nurses Sandra Everly CSHD AW 45 CS 25 CYO1-45 HC 1-45 JS 45 MR 1 Kenneth Fey CSD A 1-45 B 1,3,45 BB 1-45 C 2-45CY01-45 NHS 3 Jacqueline A. Fiber CSCJ CG 3,45 CS 2,35 CYO 1,2 Janet L Fisher CSM, Clydei AW 25 C0 45 CS 25CY01-45 FTA 35 GC 15 H0 1,35 MR 25 JS 4: NHS 4 Michael Francis Fisher CSHJ Yvonne L Fisher CSHJ HC 2,35 YCS 2-4 Dennis J. Flahiff CSD A 1-45 CYO 1.2 Yolanda Flores CSD AW 25 CYO 1-35 FTA 3,45 GC 1,2,45 HC 15 NHS 3 Mary Diane Frederick CSD AW 4,C2J5 CYO 1-45 GC 2: HC 1-4: MR 25 NHS 3 Stanley H. Gabel CSD A 1-45 C 1-45 F 15 JS 45 NHS 3,4 Kathryn A. Gerber CSD CS 2,35 CYO 1-45 FTA 3,45 HC1-4 Bernard Gonya CSCJ A 1-45 AW 25 CYO 1-45 JS 4: NHS 3 Jane C. Gonya CSD AW 4C2l5 GC 1-45 NBHS 45 NHS 4 Rebecca A. Good CSHJ CYO 15 YCS 3 Theresa A. Grabenstetter CSD AW 45 CS 1-35 CY01-35 HC 1-35 JS 4 James R. Grachek CSHJ A 45 CYO 1-45 JS 45 KC 45 W 2,3 Janet Grannen CSD CYO 1,2,45 MR 4 Carol Anne Griffin CSAD AW 2,3C2J5 CS 25 H015 NHS 35 HC 2-45 JS 45 MR 3 James E. Grove CSA! A45 B 1-45 CYO 1-45 F 1,25 W 1-4 William L. Haas CSHJ CY01-45 F 15 W2 Thomas A. Haff CSD CYO 1-45 GC 3,45 FB 1-3: JS 45 MR 1.3 FTA Future Teachers G Golf GC Glee Club HC Horizon Club H0 Homeroom Officer JS Josemont Staff KC Key Club Kenneth H. Hershey CSD CYO 1-45 KC 4 William R. Hershey CSD A 1-45 AW 2,3,4 C235 C 2-45CYO1-45 NHS 3,45 JS 4 Enrique E. Hinoiosa CSD A 1-45 CYO 1-35 MR 1 Lawrence Hoelzle CSD A 1-45 AW 45C 3,45CYO1-45 FB 1-45 H0 1,45 KC 3,45 W 1-4 Eric J. Hoffman CSHJ A1-45CY01-45 FBM 2,35 KC 3,45 MR 1,2 James A. Hoffman CSAJ A 1-45 AW 2C2J,3,4C2J5 BB 1-45 CY01-45 FB 1-45 H0 2,45 KC 2-45 NHS 3 Joed Hoffman CSD AW 45 CS 25 CYO 1-45 FTA 3,45 GC 2,35 HO 35 JS 45 YCS 4 Patricia E. Hoffman CSAJ CYO 1-45 MR 1 Teresa A. Hoffman CSHJ AW 45 Ci' 3,45 CS 25 CYO 1-45 FNA 35 HC 1-45 JS 4 Donald Hotz CSD A 1-45 AW 45 BB 1-45CY01-45 FB 1-45 KC 45 MR 2 Rita C. Hotz CSD AW 2,3C2J, 4C2J5 CS 25 CYO 1-45 GC 1,25 HC 1-45 JS 45 NHS 3,4 Deborah Ann House CSD AW 35 CYO 1-45 HC 1-45 JS 45 MR 25 NHS 3 Paul A. Keating CSCJ A 45 AW 2C2b,45 B 2-45 CYO 1-35 W 1-3 Carol Jeanne Keegan CSD CS 25 CYO 1-35 HC 1-35 JS 45 MR 3,4 David P. Keiser CSHJ A 1-45 AW 25 CYO 2 Kathleen Kelly CSHJ CS 2,35 CY01-4 Kathleen E. Keyes CSD AW 25 CYO 1,3,45 GC 3,45 JS 45 M 2-4 Patricia E. Kiser CSD AW 45 B 1,25 CYO 1-45 HC 1-4 Michael S. Kledzik CSD A 1-45 BB 1-45 BB' 1-45CY01-45 FB 1: H01-3: KC 3,45 MR 4 M Majorette MR Mission Representative NBHS Nat. Business Honor Soc. NHS Nat. Honor Society W Wrestling YCS Young Christian Students Charles S. Koch CSD A 1-45 AW 2581-45 C 2-45CO15CY01-45 FB 15 H0 3,45 KC 2-45 W 1-4 Lynn C. Koehel CSD CYO 1-3 Gary L. Koonce CSHD Joseph R. Kovaleski CSCJ A 45 AW 4,C2J5 BB 25CY01-45 FB 15 G 45 HS 3 Cynthia A. Kramb CSD AW 3,45 CS 25CY01-45 FIA 3,45 HC 1-45 H0 25 JS 45 NHS 35 MR 1 Joyce A. Kuhn CSHD AW 2C2J,4,C2D5 H0 25 NHS 3,45 JS 4 Dorothy H. Kuzma CSCJ GC 1-3 Mary J. Kuzma CSCJ CS 2,35 CYO 1-45 JS 4 Kathleen M. Lakomy CSD B 3,45CY01-45 FTA 3,45 GC 2,35 HC1-45 MR 4 Thomas Logsdon CSD A 1-45 B 1-45 CY01-4 Michael E. Luc CSCD A3,45 CYO 1-45 FB 1-45 W1 Dana McCue CSD C 2-45 C0 3,45 CYO 1-4: FB 15 KC 2-45 MR 25 W 15 YCS 3,4 Frederick E. Mehling CSD A 1-45 CYO 1-4 Gregory E. Mehling CSD A 1-45 B 2-45 CYO 1-4: JS 4 Charles E. Michael CSD CYO 1 Daniel J. Miesle CSAJ A 1-45 AW 45 BB 2-45CYO1-45 FB 15 JS 4 Dennis J. Miesle CSAJ A 1-45 BB' 2-45CY01-45W1,2 Michael A. Mikoy CSCi A45 BBC 25CY01-42 FB 1-45 W 1,3 Robert L Molyet CSHJ Marybeth Moneghan CSHJ AW 3,45 CS 25CY01-45FNA 35 HC 2,45 H0 2-45 JS 45 NHS 3,4 Regina Mosser CSD AW 3500 35 CY01-45 GC1,25 HC 1-4: JS 4: NHS 3,4 . r . -, Patricia Dorobek . 41 ,El it 1 51 2- 2 ' if jlfli 514.6 Sharon K. Fisher Pauline Lochotzki ' V 'film' M, iberty tr b ob ' S' g . . . iConsfitu1ion on the Church, 43l The Notre Dame postulants-Sharon Fisl1er, Mary Hossman, Pauline Loclzotzki, Martha Willis, and Patricia Dorobek-are interrupted by the cameramen while look- ing through the 1966 yearbook. Pauline, Martha, and Pat attended St. Joseph Grade School, Sharon went to Sacred Heart, and Mary to Ross Junior High. Martha L. Willis KR M, A .2 .r Y f -E Timothy L Mosser CSD CY01-45FB1-35 MR 3 Beverly Mullholand CSD CYO 1-45 FIA 3,45 GC 2,35 HC 1-45 JS 45 NHS 3 Suzanne Novitski CSCJ CS 3,45 CYO 15 JS 4 James P. 0'Brien CSHJ A 45 BB' 2-45 CYO 1-45 H0 35 KC 2-45 MR 45 W 3,4 Allan 0'NeaI CSD A 45 BB' 2-45CY01-45 FB 1-45 H0 25 KC 45 W 1-4 William Dtte CSD A 1-45 CYO 3,4 Bernard R. Overmyer CSD CYO 2,3 Corine R. Overmyer CSD CYO 1 Marilyn R. Overmyer CSD CYO 1,25 GC 15 MR 3 William L. Dvermyer CSD AW4 C335 BB 15 CYO 1-45 FB 1-45 MR 2,35 W 2-4 Rosanna M. Palmer CSB, Oak Harborl CS 2,35 CYO 1-3 William Peilfer CSHJ CYO 1-4 Frederick J. Peltier, Jr. CSA! AW 2,45 CYO 1-45 HO 15 KC 2-45 NHS 3 Dennis L. Pfeflerle CSD CYO 1-35 FB 1-3 Mary Anne Plelferle CSD AW 25 CYO 2-45 GC 1-35 HC 1-45 JS 45 MR 2 Thomas Picciuto CSD A 1-45 AW 45 CYO 1-45 FB 1-45 H0 25 MR 35 W 1-4 David c. Pollick Csnp A 1,25 AW 45 cvo 3,45 is 4 David E. Post Csn AW 45 cvo 25 w1-4 Joan D. Potter CYO 15 HC 1-35 JS 45 M 2-4 Thomas P. Powers CSD A 1-45 AW 45 CYO 1-45 G 3,4 Patricia A. Rathbun CSD CS 25 CYO 1-35 GC 2,3 Mary Elizabeth Reineck CSD CY01-45 GC 25 HC 1-45 H0 4 JS 45 NHS 3,4 Dennis Ritchie CSD BB 1-45 BB' 25 CYO 1-35 FBM 35 G 3,45 MR 1 Suzetle M. Ritzman CSD CS 2-35 CYO1-35 GC 2,4 George L Rusch CSHD A 1-45 YCS 3,4 Helen M. Rusch CSHJ CYO 45 GC 1-4 Robert H. Rusch CSHJ MR 2 Linda M. Schneider CSHJ CYO 1-3 Diane M. Shimer CSD CYO 15 HC 1-35 M 2-4 Judith snively Csn cvo 1,25 HC 1-45 M 2,3 Lawrence J. Skahill CSHJ A 45 BB 1-45 BB' 1-45 C 45 C0 25 FB 1-45 G 1-45 KC 4 Teresa M. Smith CSHD CS 25 CYO 1,2,45 JS 4 Bonnie Snyder CSD AW 2,45 CS 2,35 CYO 1-45 HC 1-45 JS 45 NHBS 45 NHS 3,4 Dennis R. Snyder CSHJ CYO 1-45 FB 1-45 H0 15 KC 45 MR 45 W 1 Mary Lou Swint CSD AW 25 CYO 1,2,45 GC 3,4 H0 1,45 JS 45 M 1-45 NHS 3,4 A familiar crossroad faced by St. Joe students every day . . . It is one of the many crossroads the seniors have already crossed and left behind. Steve Szymanowski CSD A1-45 BB 1-35CY01-45 FB 1-45 KC 4 Marciann Tinkovicz CSD AW 25 CS 25CYO1-45FTA 3,4 GC 25 HC 1-45 JS 45 NHS 3 Mariann Tooman CSD CYO 1-45 GC 1-3 Joseph L. Wagner CSD A 2-45 CYO 1,2 Theresa Marie Wagner CSD CY01-4: HC1-4113 4 Stephen Philip Wasserman CSD B 1-45 GC 1-25 KC 45 MR 1 Teresa A. Wasserman CSD A 2,45 AW 45 CS 25 CYO 1-45 FNA 35 GC 1-4 Frederick A. Wehring CSA! CYO 1-4 Norman L. Widman CSD BB 1 David R. Wise CSHJ CYO 1 Keith Wodrich CSD , BB1,25CYO 2-45 FB 15 MR 2 IIB lla II fu ag fl' 1- P m o S. II' ll r o 0 o Lot ers, sisters, we are one, d ur Fife has just begun, ie! ia! , p nning, work, work, work . . . nd , eetings, committees, assemblies, mp t i zz, iilt of a flute, -3- - arch! se of r treat days, surge of song . . . tur'ng esponsibility . . . to e ossroads! -0- -E! th Spirit we are young, e CZ., live forever! wr, . fx 4 CBI' eng- . add ' ' to school life LO-Il i 1 Father Loefiler presents class rings to seniors in a church service held during their junior year. The ceremony, a first at SJH, made the receiving of rings more meaningful, May Queen Judith Cimini and her court of Carol Keegan, Mary Ann Pjegerle, Teresa Wasser- man Diane Frederick, and Diane Shimer await the blessing of the crown by Father Laegler. L U ' 90 Hg,-N s.- R gn 1, Center, guitar-players' Diane Beier, Teresa WfI5'.S'L'l'll1lllI, and Steve Wasserman l1elp make the hootenanny Mass more meaningful to St. Joe teenagers. Right, camera catches Dan Mzesle, Father Loeffler, and Father Edward Hoover entering gym to celebrate Mum. Left, students' relax with a Pepsi break after viewing the film Parable. Dave Polliclf, Norm Widman, and Marybeth Moneghan search for appropriate paperbacks to take on retreat. Mass-in-the-round emphasizes the truth that religion is the center of Christian lives. Chapel is a focal point for senior girls on their three-day closed retreat at the new Carey center. Boys travel to Parma. Working together for the betterment of F remonfs C atholic' teenagers are these C YO officers: lleftj from Sacred Heart, president Teresa Hoffman, vice-president Sandra Hoffman, secretary Carol T oeppe, treasurer Carol Kelly. On the right are officers of Sl. Joseph C Y O: president Dana McCue, vice-president Barbara Beier, secretary Cynthia Kramb, treasurer Nancy Hotz. President Michael Kledzik, treasurer Tom Herb, vice-president Dennis Snyder, and secretary James Hotz-CSMC officers-enjoy a report on Chinese missions by mission moderator Sister Mary Fresllmful bgofh af me ,,,,,,,,,,1 ,,,fS5f0,, buh, -mil, Danielle, fat' left- seems attractive to the crowd. 92 Giving Serving, helping . . . YCS members discuss problems concerning senior class and look for possible solutions. Seniors belonging to the group are Joea' Hoffman, Dana McCue, Yvonne Fisher, George Rnsch, Stephen Beier, Regina Mosser, Arlene Burkett. Father Thomas gives his mark of approval on servers' schedules set up by acolyte officers Don Hotz and Bob Kramb. Volunteering their services are these senior acolytes. Bolton: row: Fred Mehling, Denny Flahijg, Al O'Nenl, Chuck Koch, Jim Grove, Tom Logszlozl, Bernie Gonya. Second row: Bill Otle, Alike Luc, Paul Keating, Mike Mikoy, Jim Grachek, Torn Piccinto, Tom Powers, Henry Hinojosr1.Thira' row: Denny Miesle, Gregg Mehling, Joe Wagner, Stan Gabel, Eric Hoffman, Larry Hoelzle, Bill Celek, Dan Miesle, Bill Hershey. Top row: George Ruselz, Dave Keiser, Mike Kledzik, Ken Fey, Jim Hoffman, Steve Szymanowski, Dave Pollick, Joe Kovaleski, Larry Skahill, Don Hotz. 93 94 time out for serious discussion daring r Day str Sfreaks' spirit l 3 Karen Mayle, assisted by Steve Wasserman, adjusts decorations for the Calvert football ' game. Junior girls added a little flavor to the activities of Color Day with their version of Hooray for St. Joe's. , o . w r. 1 , It .E Transforming a homeroom into a F ' 5 center of school spirit seems to be easy for Pat Hoffman and Bonnie Snyder. H sg, 'ia Father LOCHIEI' and Al 0'Net1l take the Gruesome Twosome., . Gruesome Twosovne- beastg b These three linnsuul-looking personnges were chosen by judges to rank Number One for their costnn1e.v: ugliest, Mike Kledzik: prettiest, Pat Hoffman: and funniest, Suzette Ritzman. ', ?k oi Mary Lou Swint, Jackie Fiber, and Kathy Keyes, clowns of the dance, take time out during the evening to pose for a picture. A jter sweeping everything under the wrestling mat, Teresa rs Mary Danielle, Mary Luciano, and Mary Elisbetlz greet Gruesome some decorations with mixed reactions. Hoffman faces n new problem: getting rid of the bumps. 95 Fairy alive Cheryl Mosser and Carol Eberly seem to have a little difficulty clearing a seven-foot entrance with nine-foot poles! 4 r 4 .J 1 -1:4 Whether dancing or discuss- ing, everyone seems to join in the spirit of Victory in Wonderland. Spending tlze many hours of labor and fun in- volved in producing a successful dance are the decoration committee: Karen Mayle, Pat Carnahan, Bob Kramb, and Sandi Hoffman. Preceding King Al 0'Neal and Queen Theresa Wagner to the throne for the Coronation ceremony? are senior knights Larry Hoelzle and Don Hotz with their ladies, Barb Batesole and Marybeth M oneghan. at Victory ill Llfonderlandn King Al O'Neal crowns his queen, Theresa Wagner, surrounded by his court of Donald Hotz and Marybeth Moneghan, James Hotz and Karen Mayle, Annette LeJeune and Edward Fiber, and Barbara Batesole and Lawrence H oelzle. eniors usher fres ' high-school world Mike Mikoy, referee for the peanut race, re- lates to Carla McCue the punishment for eating one's peanuts. Another educational-type game instituted at the Welcome Freshman Party was Put a box over your head and see how far you can bounce off the wall. George Hoffman decides to forfeit rt wrestling match to Bill Overmyer. 98 Parents e roles during Open l-louse xii 3 f ,J , F?:1?P'? ev 1' Y ' t k ' , 'LJ A new concept in Open House this year was having parents follow a short version of their child's schedule as each teacher explained objectives. EIN ff- Relaxing with refreshment and chatter at the end of Open House, parents and teachers discuss the evening's experience. School absorbed in Yuletide Climaxing the Christmas assembly this year is the surprise arrival of Santa Claus f Tom Picciutoj with his bag of goodies. The band, also directed by Mr. James McGinty, completes the musical part of the assembly with special Christmas selections for audience participa- tion. 100 Adding holiday spirit to the assembly is the Glee Santa expresses the feelings of student body and Club under the direction of Mr. McGinty. faculty as he wishes Father Loeffler a Merry Christmas and presents him with a gift. Je! New qear erupts with a burst of activity The refreshment committee hurries to serve the goodies as the natives become restless on Treasure Island. Left to right: Helen Rusch, Jane Gonya, Joyce Kuhn, Diane Beier. One of the more serious committees planning the senior dance are so engrossed in their work they hardly notice the cam era. Rita Hotz and Marciann T inkovicz, entering Treasure Island, aren't quite convinced the dangerous-looking figures on the walls are just decorations. With a lot of imagination it's easy to see that Jim Bundschuh is creating a pirate ship. The masterpiece of the senior dance-a smoky volcano- was fashioned after hours of struggling with wood, paper, paste, paint, and a power failure. guests enrich student lives 02 Salom Rizk, renowned author and lecturer, addresses the student-body on his boyhood adventures in Syria and his dream of coming to America. Here he presents a copy of his autobiography, Syrian Yankee, to school librarian Miss Wolf, in token of appreciation for a fine audience. ,,,.,.,1-- Mary Louise Hickey, world-famous solo dramatist, receives a standing ovation for her stunning performance of The Diary of Anne Frank. Mr. Robert Overhouse, blind representative of the Vo- cational Rehabilitation of the Blind center in Toledo, spoke to students of the many opportunities available to the handicapped. Here he pauses for a few words with Bernie Gonya, Debbie Borkovich, and Lee Eakin. Mrs. Leota Balsizer, interior decorator, presents an in- formative leeture and demonstration to the art apprecia- tion class. Reverend George Jensen of Grace Lutheran Church, after lecturing to the senior girls sociology class on the Lutheran view of mixed marriages, pauses for a chat with T , 1 it I5 ll Mr. Collier, corner safety guard, has liglzted many sleepy-eyed students the patlt to church for I 1:30 Mass. Father Loeffler. Bob Rusch, visual aids assistant, demonstrates to members of Future Teachers Club the proper tech- nique in starting a projector. Mr. Richard Hertzer, in charge of underclassman photos, gives Cecily Mehling a few additional seconds to prepare herself before being shot, Mike Fisher, chief of the popcorn brigade for two years, steadies himself to resist the tempta- tion of eating all the fresh popcorn himself. B'- Q- Attending to many senior pictures, Mr. Vincent Williams seems to enjoy the switch of having his picture taken. Meeting the high standards of the National Honor Society are twenty-two members. Left picture, bottom row: Mary Lou Swint, Marybeth Moneghan, Janet Fisher. Bonnie Snyder, Kathleen Keyes, Regina Mosser. Judith Cimini, Stanley Gabel, Anita Amor. Mary Beth Reineck, Joed Hoffman. Right picture, bottom row: Carol Bauer, James ' Hotz, Martha Golden. Rebecca Katzenmeyer, Mary Golden. Diane Beier, David Pollick. Jane Gonya, William Hershey, Joyce Kuhn, Teresa Wasserman. H s create e L, 'S Boarding the bus for the National Honor Society's trip to Toledo to view a film on Russian culture, Marybeth Monaghan t h v secozd thou his about Ie v' . , , seems 0 a e r g a mg National Business Honor Society president Bonnie Snyder and vice-presizlent Carol Keegan check over the minutes taken by secretary- treasurer Jane Gonya. Cindy Kramb, first-place winner, flanked by Rita Hotz and Marcy Tinkovicz who tied for second, experiment in the kitchen to demonstrate how they earned the Betty Crocker Homemaker of the Year Award. Tom Arnold reads what he would do if he were President for a day to fellow senior-winners of the K of C contest: Larry Hoelzle, Pat Beier, and Teresa Wasserman. Freshmen Charlotte Kusmer, listlzer DeLeon, Cynthia Spieldenner, and Carol Buehler receive from Sister Mary Madonna a certifi- cate of acceptance for their work sent to the National Essay ana' Poetry Anthology. Later awards were also presented to Diane Toeppe, Kathleen Fisher, Diane Courtney, and Marilyn Herrzer. L S E Dr. Weber, professor of organic chem- istry at Bowling Green State Univer- sity, pauses to aid Jim Hotz, winner of u six-week scholarship in organic chemistry at the university. Selection for the course was based on scores of a test given to large groups of superior students. T lze camera catches Tom Powers, Dave Post, and Par Kiser trying to create other masterpieces to equal those they had accepted by the National Art Anthology. Contributing to the enjoyment of half- time shows during football season an- color-guard members: kneeling, Debbie Borkovich and Jackie F iber,' standing, Mary Lou Schwartz, Cindy Meyer, Pat Carnahan, Sandi H 0 f fman, Mary Gabel, and Diane Hogman. cluhg forward through ' l:?5o:.L: , ' x Representing SJH in the vocal department is the Glee Club. Row 1: Viola Miller Kathy Johnson Helen Rusch, Jane Gonya, Diane Beier, Teresa Wasserman, Cynthia HowIand,,Yolanda Floresg Rebecca Katzenmeyer Carol Bauer, Mary Gonya Suzette Ritzman. Row 2: Patricia Wise Diane Haslinger, Steve' Wasserman, Mary Jane Kocll, Row 3: Leilani Rooney, Mary Lon Swinti Thomas Herb, Thomas Haj, Kathleen Keyes, Daniel Atzinger. The precision twirling of tlzese nzajorettes adds a feminine touch to the marching bana': Paula Wilhelm, Kathleen Keyes, Joan Potter, Trudy Miller, head major- ette Mary Lou Swint, Diane Shimer, and Tina Brawley. Row 3: Sparking Streaks' spirit is the St. Joe's marching band. Bottom row: Kenneth Fey, Frederick Fehlhaber, Judith Beier, Diane Beier, Charles Koch, James Grove, Thomas Logsdon, Gail McCure, Kathleen Lakomy, Diane Haslinger, Barbara Luc. Row 2: Michael Cimini, Mark Golden, John McCure, Chris Mehling, Thomas Herb, David Gonya, Marilyn Hertzer, Christine Carpenter, Cynthia Spieldenner, drum major Ronald Hoffman, and director Mr. James McGinty. Stephen Wasserman, Therese Chudzinski, Mary Gonya, Daniel Gonya, Patricia Wise, Sue Rich, Gregory Eberly, Anne Hoelzle, Jeannine Hauck. Row 4: Sharon McCure, Mary Jane Koch, Celeste Smith, Sarah Ochs, Kathleen Miller, Linda Broshious, Theresa Schwartz, Catherine Miller, David Gabel. Row 5: Nancy Grove, Martha Golden, Mary Golden, Kermit Fehlhaber, David Mead, Christine Chudzinski, Donald Post, Harold Haaser. Top row: Carmen Perna, Thomas Smith, Paul Keating, Gregory Mehling. 107 ' -afulftirne bb Teresa Hojman, senior cheerleader, always gives her best As head cheerleader, three-year vet- and adds zest to SJH. eran Anita Amor has helped to keep the Streaks' spirit high. Leading the fans who back the Streaks in victory and defeat are these five peppy cheerleaders: 08 Barbara Beier, Anita Amor, Karen Mayle, Teresa Hoffman, and Sharon Smith. Footballogfhezp s Concluding another fine perform- ance, band members Don Post, Mark Golden, Carmen Perna, and Steve Wasserman march toward the sidelines and rest. The Sisters enjoy the confusion as students form a caravan before a Sunday afternoon football game. This year the junior girls, under the supervision of Sisler Mary Margaret Ann, are aided in preparing popcorn for home football games by a new popcorn maclzine. Band and majorettes wait patiently on the black- top for the order to move out. 1 'S 'N 73 '2 Hr sa. Future Teachers ers Cindy Kramb and Jodi Hoffman, secretary-treasurer and president of FTA, observe that Sister Mary Regeerfs second-graders are quite uninhibited about singing the scales. Sandi Hofman, vice-president of Future Teachers, prepares a report for the monthly meeting. exper' future career , Marciann T inkovicz discovers that the first problem in teaching Sunday school and pre-schoolers is getting them to sit down for fve minutes. 110 fr '-:A 5 - Mrs. Nancy Kidney, director of Fremont Opportunity Center, listens in on Future Teacher Martha G0ldEIl'.S' remedial reading lesson for two fourth-graders. Q Key Club secretary and president, Mike Kledzik and Jim Hoffman, check over l0OlllbI'llSllC'S collected for American soldiers in Vietnam. I-lorizon and Key Answering Father LoeUler's plea for extra office help are these Horizon Club members: Angela Oprie, Jeanne Pert, and Annie Gogol. Brotherhood lies Key Club members Steve Beier, .lim 0'Brien, and Larry Hoelzle make sure all the toys for tots are in good condition. Enjoying the annual Christmas formal sponsored by Horizon Club are Diane Frederick and Chuck Koch HJ and Carol Griffin and Don Hotz lr.j. Class of Q7presenLc OUR TOWN This year's senior play. Our Town by Thornton Wilder. depicts the life of a New Hampshire village-with its humor. picturesqueness. and pathos-set against a background of centuries of time. social history. and religious ideas. As the Stage Manager in the drama says, This is the way we were in our growing up and in our marrying and in our doctoring and in our living and in our dying. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Darr, directing their second annual SJH senior play, discuss a fine point of stage business for Thornton WiIder's Our Town. Blest be the tie that binds, sings the Grover Corners church choir under the reliable direction of Simon Stimson fClmck KOCH' George fDana McCuej and Emily iMarcy Tinkoviczl set up their own system of communication between the Gibbs' and Webbs' homes-second-floor windows. Mr. Darr gives suggestions for stage exits to Larry Skahill, Steve Beier, Jim Grachek, and Theresa Wagner. 2 l. my A -uf 'Q k NR-, Q I 1 Q A . H I xl U 1 ' Au M ? --1. inf. lu. rf. , ag P l .r ' 'H1:m o V , -K 1 . ,,u,fff,. 1' ' 'l'lfL i ff. , , .Ll i I M 7 L' rf , . V. J... .G AE! . fi eww- t r L, 'sv- fv-- Ss ,f 1 , , 7 l ,..-,.1.,.w1,3vf x ??W,53 r-J 'ff' -A flu- V ' V .4 W x if 531 N 1 Q rl gf.-f..:'1fQ:a1-51 ,Q-1-.yr , L .' 1'ff r'gf-'ff' . , ', ' ' wf 3 f f--, ' 'wa' 'Ev' f fi., Co-editors Mary Lou Swint and Diane Beier leaf through other yearbooks in preparation for their own staf,7's 1967 creation. Qu: -.-5:5 E- f ,..f 1.. ... Cindy Kramb, discovering a useful article for yearbook informa- tion, shows it to fellow-copywriter Carol Griffin as Sister Mary Elisbeth, advisor, nods approval. - a .-.NY ,-,... Q I M l .f Lf. J F14 ' 'cafuu-45' 1 r w ,ga- i 35 Jim Grachek, Josemonfs student photographer, gives a few directions before snapping another picture. 1 paste + print :JOSEMQNT The business staff-Tom Hag, Stan Gabel, Theresa Wagner, Bill Hershey, Bonnie Snyder, and Marybeth Monaghan- care for financial matters and all correspondence. N. From University of Detroit workshop . . . l - . . . to group meetings for sections . . . . . . to fund campaigns . . . Josemont '67 is a long story . . . . . . to selecting and rejecting photos . . . . . . to preparing layouts . . . . . . to pastingtopy . . . to the final pre-deadline check. - 1- , ...,.,L..,-.- 1, -. e --4, 1 Potpourri The Sound of Phyve, a local group who made several appearances at SJH activities, furnish entertainment at seniors' Treasure Island. Jodi Hogman gazes in disbelief at her After reading their essays on peace Susan Hogman Sally Frederick and check of .8100 for placing second in Kathy Fisher receive awards of third second and Hrs! place respectively the Ohio governors essay contest from Lions Club representatixe Mr. John T schumy Handicapped Workers-Community Assets. U Freshman English students Helen Ackerman Marilyn Hertzer, Michaeleen Leamy, and Martha Burkett search, clip, tape, and paste words and pictures in a timed attempt to create a prize collage. S - -carer t S. - Seniors Lynn Koebel, Sandy Everly, and Teresa Hojman seem lost in conversation at the farewell party for class- mates entering Notre Dame novitiate. N Juniors get a head start on next year's work by assisting senior Josemont stab' members. 45-Da- ' 'L Portraying the famous French rock 'n roll singer Sheila, Pat Kiser puts the finishing touches on her cake-decorating Tina Brawley and companions Cathy Beatty and Cheryl masterpiece before sharing it with the Family Living class. Mosser entertain fellow French students at the Mardi Gras. x b 0'NeaI, Barb Beier, and Connie Fairall join the noon-hour crush through the Varsity members ,seem to have misplaced the basketball teria doors. at a demonstration assembly before the season opening. 1-aghag ' . . . Life at .914-4 1966-67 September Freshman orientation lst day of classes, 1966-67 Diocesan Sectional High School Meeting Funeral of Mrs. Robert Mehling, high-school secretary for 14 years Lecture by representative from St. Joseph College, Renssalaer Representative Howard Knight of Ohio General Assembly addressed civics students October Film: The Humanities: What They Are and What They Do Betty Newton spoke to Family Living class Opening of J OSEMONT campaign Film: The Brain Trip to Cranbrook Art Institute by Sr. Mary Joanne and art students Solo dramatization of THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK by Mary Louise Hickey Radio broadcast by Driver Education class Staff of JOSEMONT '67 attended University of Detroit workshop JOSEMONT dance Betty Newton spoke to Foods Class Senior class attended National Shakespearean Company production of AS YOU LIKE IT at Notre Dame Academy, Toledo Beginning of six weeks tests Welcome Freshmen party Free day: meeting of Northwest Ohio Educational Association Color Day Radio program on Vocational School Gruesome Twosome dance November Mr. Glossa, FBI agent, addressed business students Senior Dress-up Day Victory over Oak Harbor ends SJ H football season with 7 wins out of 9 Freshman one-act plays Open House Football dance, VICTORY IN WONDERLAND Ohio State Employment Tests for seniors Mission bake sale Radio program by Business Department Thanksgiving Day Free day Lecture by Lutheran pastor George Jensen to sociology classes December Betty Newton spoke to Home Arts classes Betty Crocker test for senior girls Beginning of six weeks tests Free day Joint band concert, St. Mary, Sandusky, there Direct dialing demonstration Radio program by Music Department Marine representative spoke to senior boys Trip to Rembrandt exhibition at Toledo Art Museum by art appreciation students Christmas assembly Vacation began at 3: 10 Horizon Club Christmas formal January Golden Jubilee of Sister Mary Agnese Radio program by English Department School resumed Lecture by data-processing representative, for business classes Ohio State Employment Tests interpreted for seniors ffour daysj Winning of All-Conference tournament wrestling championship January cont. Radio program by Science Department Exams began Day of renewal Dance, TREASURE ISLAND, sponsored by seniors Opening of second semester Mr. David Farrell joined faculty February Basketball victory over Lakota-one of the last steps before winning SBC championship JOSEMONT sock-hop Tri-County Honors Music Festival Mardi Gras by French classes Joint band concert with St. Mary, Sandusky, here Radio program by Home Arts Department Silver Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Lecture by Mr. Salom Rizk Tryouts for senior class play Lecture on interior decorating by Mrs. Leota Balsizer, for art appreciation class Tests! National Merit Scholarship Iowa Test of Educational Development National Educational Development Test March Sister Mary Imeldine left SJ H due to illness: Mr. Joseph Case joined faculty Seniors attended court case Radio program by Religion Department Mission Day: Mass, movie, speaker Bake sale by Family Living Class Poetry Happening -party by girls of English 9 Beginning of six weeks tests Lecture by Mr. Wise on Civilian Defense, for gym classes National Secretaries' Association meeting in SJ H library Assembly: presentation of jubilee gift to Sister Mary Agnese Radio program by Mathematics Department Home nursing course began in Home Arts classes, under direction of Mrs. Robert Stierwalt 21st Annual World Affairs Institute in Cincinnati: SJ H represented by Gregory Norton Youth Government elections for seniors April Editors of J OSEMONT '68 attended workshop at St. John High School, Toledo Style show by Home Arts classes Opening of three-day retreats: senior boys at Parma senior girls at Carey underclassmen at SJ H Sports Banquet Radio program by Language Department Opening night of OUR TOWN Beginning of six weeks tests Concert by University of Detroit Choral Club Assembly: Petro Chemical demonstration May May Crowning French Holiday Party for French classes Ascension Day: free Future Teachers visited School of Hope Radio program by History Department Senior Musical Revue Radio program by Art Department Memorial Day: free June Junior-Senior outing Graduation Beginning of exams Honor Day T S c c s c c r f is? o the net, c of he bat, lli in of helmets, p n e mat . . . ow 's our, lcl ho er's sting, ck d ym, - hit blur on the field, esh bu ered popcorn, lC'l' R TONlGHT! isci lin , strength, coordination: or oclay . . . or omorrow . . . ' l Bill Overmyer, the receiving end of the Hoffman-Overmyer passing combination, pulls down another pass. Cardinal Stritch The Streaks' second victory was gained by shad- ing the Cardinals 8-6 in a game where defense sparkled. As in tug-of-war, the offensive teams each gained yardage only to be stopped short of the goal line by rugged defensive teams. In key plays, the defensive saves of St. Joe's Bill Overmyer, Don Hotz, Steve Beier, and Jim Hoffman were the contributing factors in keep- ing the Streaks' bid for victory alive. Late in the third quarter, fullback Steve Szymanowski scored the only St. Joe touchdown, with Jim Hoffman adding the extra 2. Football We Lorain Sf. Mary 8 Gibsonburg 42 Cardinal Stritch 8 Margaretta 24 Sandusky St. Mary 0 Clyde 30 Tiffin Calvert 36 Lakota 34 Oak Harbor l4 Clyde Despite a rather shaky start, the Streaks re- covered to bomb the Fliers 30-0 for their fourth victory of the season. St. Joe's experiments in backfield and in defense couldn't seem to click until senior guard Larry Hoelzle blocked a Clyde field goal attempt at the 16-yard line. After that the Jim-Hoffman-to-Bill-Overmyer long bombs hit pay dirt to produce touchdown plays of 14, 25, and 53 yards. Senior end Larry Skahill marched in for the extra points on 2 of Over- myer's touchdowns. Jim Hotz then joined the parade across Clyde's goal line with a touchdown and extra points. 120 lr Proudly contributing to the Streaks' 7-2 record are: Bottom row: James Halbeisen, George Moody, Scott Langenderfer, William Beier, Scott Kayden, James Logs- don, Edward Fiber, Patrick Hagerty, Gregory Rathbun. Second row: Anthony Stotz, Stephen Kuns, Robert Kramb, William Celek, Thomas Picciuto, Lawrence Hoelzle, Allan O'Neal, Michael Mikoy, Anthony Lakomy, James Hotz, James Seaman. Third row: Michael Luc, .Stephen Beier, James Hoffman, Steven Szymanowski, William Overmeyer, Dennis Snyder, Donald Hotz, Lawrence Skahill, Joseph Hotz, William Schabel, William Hoffman, Thomas Pfegerle. Top row: Joseph Durnwald, Michael Wagner, John Ash, Anthony Bigalla, Richard Barbour, Raymond Wise, Dennis Reinbolt, William Seilheimer, Michael Eberly. Football .Season gone but not forgotten The line-the core of the St. Joe attack: Lawrence Skahill, Thomas Picciuto, Michael Mikoy, Dennis Snyder, Lawrence Hoelzle, William Celek, Donald Hotz, William Overmeyer. L 4 Having qualified as a three-year letter- Bill Celek's stamina and fearlessness Don Hotz, two-year letterman, has also 1 has made him a three-year letterman. attained All Conference Defense in 'mmf Laffy Hvelzle has gained All 22 his senior year. Conference Offense in his senior year. A dash of defeat whats app ' for vicfory Lorain St. Mory's Although St. Joe opened the football season on a losing note, it was a valiant fight. On taking possession of the ball for the first time the Crim- son Streaks marched down the field for a touch- down, credited to Steve Szymanowski, with Bill Overmyer adding the extra points. This glory was all too short-lived, however, as St. Mary's not only caught up but took the lead. Without sufficient time to launch a counter-offensive, the Streaks were forced to bow to Lorain I4-8-only the third loss of St. Joe's in the eleven-game history of competition against St. Mary's. Gibsonburg Revenge was the name of the game as the Streaks crushed the Golden Bears 42-8 in the second game of the season. With last season's opening loss to Gibsonburg fresh in their minds. senior backs Steve Beier and Al O'Neal each contributed two touchdowns. Adding more fuel to the offensive fire were quarterback .lim Hoff- man, fullback Steve Szymanowski, and halfback Jim Hotz with one touchdown each. Much of the happiness was erased, however, when Al O'Neal was lost for the season because of an injury sus- tained in this game. It was predicted that Al, a key man in the Streak offense, would be missed. This prediction, unfortunately, came true. As the clock runs out, the players' faces tell the story of the Lorain SI. Mary's game. if Steve Szymanowski leaps, but not high enough, as a pass soars over his head. F .Cn In his senior year Jim Hoffman, a three-year Ietterman, has added All Conference Defense to his list of achievements. Steve Beier has lettered three times, and as a junior became a member of All Conference Defense. In his senior year he has acquired All Conference both ways and All District Defense Back, 2nd Team, State-Wide. 123 As senior Don Hotz takes all the bruises, junior brother Jim finds himself in the open. Qaida cry - MLC-73 O-R-Y Punishment is poured on by a hos! of merciless Streaks. '- Mike Luc's fast action on the field has won him the title of one-year Ietterman. A familiar sight to St. Joe football fans is halfback Steve Beier going up and over for more yardage. Streaks' offensive squad takes a breather while defensive squad controls the opponents. A three-year letterman, Bill Overmyer gradually added SBC both ways, District-Defense 2nd Team, and All- Ohio First-Team Offensive End to his list of accomplishments. Mike Mikoy's quick thinking has earned him letters for two years. Speed and endurance, Al 0'Neal's most outstanding qualities, have won him three letters. Larry Skahill, who transferred to SJH late in his junior year, has lettered four times-the last at St. Joe. T om Picciuto's skill has obtained for him three letters and All Conference Offense. 126 Watching the second-string team is security to C ouch Smith and relief to the first-string players Teamwork esqoert ' : St. Mary's When the dust settled at Strobel Field in San- dusky, the scoreboard showed 12-0 in favor of St. Mary's. What it couIdn't show was the St. Joe attack that did everything possible with the football except carry it over the goal line. Al- though the Streaks dominated the game's sta- tistics, they just couldn't find the right formula to equal a touchdown. S' S . Timn Culvert Opening each half with a touchdown, St. Joe easily rolled over Tiliin Calvert 36-0. Paced by the running attack of Steve Beier, who scored twice and averaged 9 yards a carry, touchdowns by Steve Szymanowski, Jim Hoffman, and Mike Luc sparked the Streaks' uprising against the Senecas. While offense pounded out almost twice as much yardage as the opponents, the defense fought the Senecas' strong aerial attack and held them to a mere 38 yards in rushing. Lakota Scoring heavily in the second and fourth quarters, the Streaks scalped the Raiders of Lakota 34-0 for their sixth victory of the season. This was the sixth consecutive win for St. Joe in the six-year history of competition between the two schools. Following the example of quarterback Jim Hoffman's 4-for-6 passing attack and Steve Beier's three touchdown runs, Steve Szymanowski and Rick Barbour were called on to journey down field for one touch- down apiece. Weeks of zntensrve practice gave Tom Plcczuto the abzlzty lo tackle '27 Steve Beier rolls up more yardage, leaving friend and joe in the dust Larry Hoelzle rushes in to aid a famil- iar St. Joe ball-carrier. 128 75 the viafors belong the spoils Murguretta The Streaks continued their victory march by crushing the Polar Bears of Margaretta 24-0. St. Joe's powerful offense and unyielding defense was just too much for the out-classed Margaretta squad. Jim Hotz, Steve Beier, Bill Overmyer. and Steve Szymanowski each tallied a touch- down to keep the offensive machine rolling while the defense held the Polar Bears to a slingy 78 yards rushing. Oak Harbor St. Joe ended the season victoriously with their seventh win by outsliding Oak Harbor on a muddy field 14-0. Allowing the Rockets to pene- trate past the fifty-yard line only three times, the Streaks held their opponents to less than one third of their own yardage. This victory clinched second place for St. Joe in the SBC conference and gave them an overall season record of 7-2. Touchdowns were donated by Larry Skahill and Jim Hotz with Jim Hoffman adding extra points. 'U 'VI ag K5 J Larry Skahill, new to the team this year, is a one-year letterman and has proved to be a great asset to St. Joe. A season 'fo er 130 Jim H odman drives down court to add another two. v f Ken Fey spots his mother in the stands Baskeiball Ken Fey, one-year letterman, is known for boosting the St. Joe score by sink- ing the ball at crucial moments. i l Denny Ritchie, familiar sight to fans, is both a two-year letterman and a member of the All Conference 2nd Team. 9 1967 SBC champs are: 51. .nor Kneeling: James Hotz, Kenneth Fey, James Hogman, Daniel Benton, William Hoffman. Second Row: Manager David Riley, Michael Kledzik, John Bovard, Lawrence Skahill, Donald Hotz, Dennis Ritchie, manager Daniel Knisely, and Coach Robert Smith. 32 Jim Hojiman, always there to pull the Streaks out of trouble by accurate shooting, is a two-year Ietterman and a member of the All Conference Ist Team. Don Hotz finds himself alone in the fight for a free ball. Don Hotz, who has lettered once, is remembered as leaping into the air and .malclling the ball on rebounds. Basketball We They Gibsonburg 56 63 Lorain St. Mary 71 73 Oak Harbor 59 52 Fostoria, St. Wendelin 61 55 Margaretta 50 65 Norwalk St. Paul 56 48 Gibsonburg 80 77 Sandusky St. Mary 76 78 Clyde 75 58 Genoa 72 54 Tiffin Calvert 71 84 Margaretta 82 61 Clyde 89 51 Lakota 69 68 Cardinal Stritch 67 88 Mansfield St. Peter 76 91 Ottawa Hills 58 70 Bloomville 57 82 we got the SBC! Future SBC champs: Bottom Row: Thomas Kaiser, Victor Frederick, James Logsdon, Thomas Babione, Anthony Bigaila, Thomas Riccardi. Second Row: George Moody, Michael Eberly, Charles Rhoad, Joseph Hotz, James Halbeiscn, Coach Roy Wilhelm. Proudly displaying the 1967 basketball trophy are Coach Bob Smith and the team's leading scorers, Jim Hoffman and Dennis Ritchie. 'I33 The team's leading rebounder, Denny Ritchie successfully captures another rebound. Mike Kledzik blocks opponent while team- mate Dan Benton sets one up. 34 Mike Kledzik's performance in quick dribbling and accurate shooting has rated two letters. Wres ' A two-year letterman, Steve Beierfs is a wrestling record of excellence. As a junior, he was SBC District Champ and CIT Champ. In his senior year, he has attained not only CIT Champ, CIT and BGT Outstanding Wrestler, BG Champ, and SBC District Champ, but also the superior rating of Second in the State. Streaks' varsity matmen are: Bottom row: William Beier, Jack Hershey, Allan 0'NeaI, manager David Mead, Charles Koch, James Grove, Michael Kingsborough. Top row: Thomas Picciuto, William Overmyer, Edward Fiber, Stephen Beier, James 0'Brien. Spait is Br all seasons 'J K. Q -.4 Jim Grove, a two-year letterman, earned CIT Third Place and BGT Second Place as a senior. A two-year Ietterman, Al 0'Neal won CIT Second Place as a junior. In his senior year, he has achieved CIT Third Place, BGT Second Place, and SBC Champ. 13 5 Lakota Arcadia Rossford Bellevue They 1 5 3 O 8 Bill Overmeyer, the receiving end of the Hoffman-Overmeyer passing com- bination, hauls in another pass. Sandusky St. Margaretfa Clyde Mohawk 11 0 23 11 Heavyweight Tom Picciulo seems to be too much to control ns he l7lfL'l71PlS an es ape. Chuck Koch, a three-year letterman, won SBC Third Place as a sophomore, SBC Second Place as a junior and BGT Third Place in his senior year. 36 SBC trophy Tournaments C. I. T. ......... . . . 4th B. G. Invitational ..... 2nd S. B. C. ......... . . Ist 'fo S As a sophomore, T om Picciuto gained SBC Second Place and CIT Third Place. Having earned SBC Third Place as a junior, he achieved Second place in BGT and SBC in his senior year, and the title of three-year letterman. Victorious gra p pl ers carry Coach Kuzma across mat after Streaks win fourth consecutive SBC title. After earning him a letter for two years, Jim 0'Brien's wrestling skill gained him the title of CIT and BGT Champ. Steve Beier applies pinning combination and awaits ref's decision. reflect .Sf-I-I w . . tr . Following the example of the varsity, these reserve wrestlers captured the conference title in the first SBC reserve tournament. Bottom row: John Eberly, Michael Blechinger, Dennis Haslinger, Scott Mead, William Rein- hart, Kenneth Gonya. Top row: William Seilheimer, Scott Langenderfer, Robert Kramb, Joseph Durnwald, Joseph Camp, Lawrence Faist, Mark Golden. 1 - WWE-f..., Steps to success: reserve wrestlers demonstrate Bob Kramb rides opponent for time advantage. pinning technique. Carrying sports into the spring is the responsibility of the baseball team. Bottom row: John Ash, Donald Rich, Richard Barbour, James Hotz, Charles Rhoad, Anthony Stotz. Second row: Robert Kramb, Michael Mikoy, Daniel Miesle, Daniel Knisely, Thomas Babione. Third row.' Lawrence Skahill, Michael Kledzik, Allan 0'Neal, James 0'Brien, Dennis Miesle, Anthony Bigaila. Top row: Richard Waggoner, David Darr, David Riley, Michael Wagner, Daniel Atzinger, William Schabel. , V A, Ja. , 139 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Carey Retreat Center Mr. Emiel Cool Fremont News-Messenger Grob Camera Shop Hertzer Portrait Studio Mrs. David Keyes Lesher Printers, Inc. Mr. Paul Reardon SJH Art 8. Business Departments S. K. Smith Company Toledo Blade Williams and Townsend Studio x , . .1 Q. r'- gm ' I . f, '11 . '- .an ' ' fa? s. MW ll K is wff:,.4Z3 5 1 . 'VV -. H V' I V - - .- , RQ '31 s Q.: pg, ' 1 1 yin 6 ',,1A . ' I' ' fx - . ' K--Lv - A .y ' ' , ' . .1 'Pe 'fl -,N A 'lia iivuf' 1 D, NH -. xi-E . - , A Q-'Lai' if '4-,': -f in L 9 'S - ' A I4 Qs .,1 , ' 'O i'-' s .1 . .J, ,I I 1 9 , 4' . I . ,F '.f. 4... V v - , ,..q-tl -T. A Q. 'Y . ' if , -4 :R . . .ig b p- I , ,hm ' 4' 2.3 ' 2 ,-yur, '. fy.-4, - , '- ' - . H ' ' Q2.i'ff-iw: 1' '- W ff '- 1 - 52 .-.,f V- . 1. 1 . , ! . ' l ' ,i,n:'.s?: ,wig . e 1 ,. l N V nf in If--4: H -,nr Q, '-5-. F-.'n'V ,-- .W . 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'Y V hi A! ,. ,, +56 'tv Q' I ,Ib 1 l rf ' mi. . f Q! ,gf FQ I .' si Q, ' . 1. . sqf-I 2.4. l n .,-V ., ' ' . A rg Q , 1 6 1 Pi. gif-:vc Q' ' I n'-V?-I I -Q if ' - F' ,, . 1 I I I I l l Q 105 , A . F Isl ,sl , ,v -,qs 314, 4. ' ' 'K ' . I ll -3. 7' vu I K u s x h ' ' ' O? Q ' . - f , as ' gif 'ri' u , . hi' V. N I 5 1.4 .A 1 .wg .. . ,,, 1 i .Q M -ly :Q M? XA- ,V 5 . .M 'aa .L an-'L' ... 111 .aw Y Q .3f.,.'-, i t 5551: ww! .- Lillf-Sf5 :'11T., . v'-,lf 1- r .' .mi ta i 'fT,.a. Q. 1 Vx T ,f ,- 4 r...-, fn-a. GQ- 'Q N ' fl' 1. - ' -.' , :.'. . 0 VA' . .- ' Q 1' 'f . ' ' A I' ' 1-Qu,-nh: 9-- 3 .n ,, ft ' L ' Q :A ,0'xf-.. '!L.Qf' q',h.':.4-1.-.-tf,l-. ,f , W .s - . 4 il mania. 'QW 7-5 , E ' - W . 'half -- ' gn -'A -,2,4 ,ff-1,5 '41 wl',r Q -A in v :, -. Q, ,. . f -1 . ' -' .v , . . ,U .Y ' E '- .n .I , ' 'f 'qi ', . '-3 af' , - ., . ., ,,- ,4f...f-f, -, 14 I , x -..V.I,. 42 .Sponsors The Right Reverend Carl W. Scheib The Reverend Earl A. Loettler The Reverend Joseph L. 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Fremont Funeral Directors Fremont Oil Co. Fremont Savings Bank Company Clarence J. Gabel Mr. 8. Mrs. James Gabel Gabel Tire 8. Oil Garland Garage Mr. 8. Mrs. Leonard Gerber Great Eight-Senior Choir John W. Griffin Mr. 8- Mrs. Wallace Haft Hagerty Cons. 8. Mason Contractor Harvey Oaks Jewelers W. V. Hershey-Contractor W. V. Hershey Sons Cutlery William R. Hershey Hinkle 8. Paeth Architects Hotel Fremont Mr. 8. Mrs. Norbert S. House S. E. Hyman Co. J 8. B Electronics, Distr. J 8. I Soles J. C. Penney Company Jim 8. Ron's Shell Service Joseph's Joseph's Jewelry Dept. K. Kessler Co. lnc. Mr. 8. Mrs. Norbert U. Koch Joe Kotlarczyk's Pro Shop, Fremont Country Club Mrs. Stanley Kusmer Lesher Printers, Inc. Liberty National Bank Mr. 8. Mrs. Gilbert Logsdon Long Transportation Company M 8. M Upholstering Co., Inc. James McGinty Gregg Mehling Meyer's TV 8. Appliance Miller Bros. Building Contractors Leo A. Miller, Contractor Montgomery Ward Napoli's Pizzaria Nickel Paint Co. Norm's Sunoco O-Ki-Ci-Tan-Da-Horizon Club Pfisterer's Men's Shop Pina's-Thunderbird Cocktail Lounge Pizza-Rama Prairie Market Price Lumber 8. Mfg. Co. Prosurance, Inc. Rainbow Lanes Dr. 8. Mrs. F. C. Reineck Richard's-Town and Country Dr. 8. Mrs. Anthony C. Rini Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert Ritzman Mr. 8. Mrs. Herbert F. Rufting Walt Rusch Plumbing and Heating William J. Rusch Plumbing 8. Heating S. S. Kresge St. Casimir's Holy Name Society St. Joseph Booster Club St. Joseph's C.Y.O. St. Joseph's Holy Name Society St. Joseph's Key Club St. Joseph's Parish Federal Credit Union Seniors of the U.S.A. Horizon Club Mr. 8. Mrs. Walter Sneider Bill Snyder Insurance Agency R. E. Steinbauer 8. Sons Dr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Swint Swint-Reineck Co. Sylvania Electric Toledo Edison Company Tony's Bakery, Inc. Whirlpool Employees Federal Credit Union Whirlpool Corporation Clyde Division Mr. 8- Mrs. Michael Vernarsky Zeitz Auto Parts Senior Homeroom 201 Senior Homeroom 202 Senior Homeroom 209 Senior Homeroom 308 Junior Homeroom 203 Sophomore Homeroom 208 Sophomore Homeroom 303 Mr. 8. Mrs. Howard Ackerman Ackerman lce Amor's Barber Shop Arkie's Marathon Associated Buyers, Ltd. Gil Barto Mr. 8. Mrs. Donald Batesole Dr. John W. Baxter Bechberger's Jewelers Mr. 8r Mrs. Albert Beier Mr. 81 Mrs. .loe Beier Bob Beier Steve Beier Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert Bing Bliss Sohio Service Bob's Upholstering Shop Bud's Barber Shop Bud and Ronnie's Sinclair Mrs. Rita Bundschuh Arlene Burkett C. F. Dumminger Heating Mr. 81 Mrs. Ed Celek The Christy Co. Chud's Market and Tony's Grill Mr. 8. Mrs. Orlando Cimini City Loan 8- Savings Company Concrete Products and Supply Connors Jewelers Ltd. Danny's Marathon Dr. 8- Mrs. Anthony Darr Darr's Dairy Queen Phillip Dirig 8- Connie Geller Louis Dolweck, Marathon Distributor Donut Stop Mr. 8- Mrs. Pete Dugay Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph Durnwald Lee R. Eakin East Side Pharmacy Ebert's Meats Everly Printers F. W. Woolworth's FaIquette's Confectionery Falquette's Modern Men's Hair Styling The Fashion Shoppe Fire Extinguisher Sales 81 Service Mr. 8- Mrs. Leo Fisher Mary Jo Fisher Fisher's Pure Oil Fisher Sheet Metal Mr. 8. Mrs. Louis Foos Mrs. Mildred E. Foster Fox Insurance Agency Dr. 8l Mrs. R. P. Frederick Fremont Beauty School Fremont Gun 8- Athletic Supply The Fremont Kraut Co. Fremont Office Machines Fremont Motor Sales Fremont Paint Co. Fremont Radio 8. TV Fremont Tool 8. Die Mr. 8- Mrs. John J. Gabel Mrs. Louis P. Gabel Stanley Gabel Garvin Automotive Service atrons Geller Appliance Gilbert Printers Ginny's Beauty Shop Glenetta Motel Mr. 8. Mrs. Herbert K. Gonya Mrs. John S. Gonya Mr. 81 Mrs. Grachek lRichardl Gray Drug Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert F. Griffin Grob Camera Shop Crossroad Store James E. Grove Mr. 8. Mrs. Ralph E. Grove Grund Drug Co. 8- Medical Center Phcy. Haaser Distributing Co. Thomas Haff Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph C. Halm Red lDogl Haslinger Hauck's Restaurant Geo. E. Haynes and Sons Gen. Contractors Hench Pastry Shop Charles H. Herrel Bill Hershey Hertzer Portrait Studio Hilty Office Supply Hobby Center Mr. 8. Mrs. Donald Hoelzle Mr. 8. Mrs. James Hoftman Mr. 8. Mrs. Ralph Hoffman Mr. 81 Mrs. Ted Hoffman, Sr. Mrs. Theodore Hottman, Jr. The Home Supply Center, Inc. Horn Floral Mr. 81 Mrs. George Hotz Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert Hotz Mr. 8. Mrs. William House Jack's Barber Shop Johnson's Greenhouse Mr. 8. Mrs. Patrick D. Keating Mr. 8. Mrs. Charles Keegan Mr. 8. Mrs. Leo W. Kenny Kathy Keyes Mr. 8. Mrs. Carl C. King Mr. 8. Mrs. Herbert Kiser Patricia Kiser H. J. Kledzik, Contractor Klos Shoe Store Mr. 8. Mrs. James Kocour Koebel's Complete Food Market Dr. E. L. Koons and Dr. H. A. Yost Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert Kramb Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert Kuhn Kusmer Grocery Mrs. Ann Kuzma Mrs. Patricia Lagrou LaMar Joseph's TV Appliance 81 Furniture Mrs. Ambrose Lakomy Mr. 8. Mrs. Richard Lambert Lee's Shoes Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert Lehmann Liberty National Bank Linke's Wheel Alignment Longanbach News Agency I4 Mr. 8- Mrs. Ted Luc Lytle's Maple Lanes Meyers Distributing Company Mid-City Carry Out Daniel Miesle Dennis Miesle Mr. 8. Mrs. Stanley Mikoy Dr. R. C. Miller Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward Moneghan Mr. 8. Mrs. Eugene Mosser Mary Mosser T. O. Murphy Company Nationwide Ins. Agency- McGormley, Svanoe, Trautwein Northern Ohio Sugar Company Mr. 8. Mrs. Howard E. Novitski Mr. 8. Mrs. R. J. O'Brien Ohio Outdoor Advertising Company Orchid Beauty Salon Otto 8r Urban Flower Shop Bernard Overmyer Mr. 8. Mrs. Donald R. Overmyer Mr. Clarence Palmer Jr. Panama Carbon Company Park Avenue Grill Peck's Rexall Drugs William Peiffer Mr. 81 Mrs. Fred Peltier Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert Peltier Pete's Barber Shop Mr. 8. Mrs. August Pfetferle Patrons Mr. 8. Mrs. Michael S. Picciuto Plainview Tavern Plaza Lanes David Pollick Poorman's Fruits 8. Vegetables Dave Post Prairie Builder's Supply Mr. 8. Mrs. Gene Price Quality Cleaner Mr. 8. Mrs. Carl J. Recktenwald Judge 8. Mrs. George D. Reinbolt J. Thomas Reineck, DDS Richman Clothes Bob Rodenhauser George Rusch S 81 K Drug Store Sabroske Electric lnc. Sandusky County Federal Savings and Loan Association Schiets Garage Schmidt Hat 8. Gift Shop Schwartz Grocery Schultz Oil Company Mr. 81 Mrs. Cletus Schneider Mr. 81 Mrs. Bernard Sherer Mr. 8. Mrs. Elwood Shively Shockley's Barber Shop Singleton Pure Oil 8. U-Haul Dealer Larry Skahill Mr. 81 Mrs. Dale L Smith Hilary B. Smith Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert D. Smith -Staffoffosernont Q7 Co-editors: Diane Beier and Mary Lou Swint. 'Section committees: Introduction Rita Hotz Jodi Hoffman Kathy Keyes Unclerclassmen Pat Beier Teresa Hoffman Pat Kiser Athletics Bernie Gonya Bill Hershey Faculty Bev Mullholand Reggie Mosser Theresa Grabenstetter Seniors Gregg Mehling Janet Fisher Carol Keegan Mary Ann Pfefferle Business Stan Gabel Tom Haff Teresa Smith Bonnie Snyder Bill Hershey Marybeth Monegha Dan Miesle Bonnie Snyder l'l Mr. William Smith Paul E. Spieldenner Steinle Oldsmobile Inc. Dr. 8- Mrs. Robert J. Stierwalt Maggie Swint Sycamore Hills Golf Club Thrifty Cleaners Mr. 8. Mrs. Stanley Tin kovicz Towne Lincoln-Mercury Inc. Tschumy's Home Furnishings Village Barber Shop Mr. 8 Mrs. Gilbert Wagner Mr. 8. Mrs. John Wagner Warner Plumbing Warner Parts Co. Mr. 8. Mrs. Edward Wasserman LaMar Wasserman Clara Wesolek Widman Construction Company Williams and Townsend Studio Miss Margaret Wolf Mr. 8- Mrs. Thomas Wolf Dr. J. F. Woodruff Mr. 8. Mrs. Bill Yeager Mr. 8. Mrs. Walter Zwir Junior Homeroom 204 .lunior Homeroom 205 Junior Homeroom 307 Sophomore Homeroom 207 Sophomore Homeroom 2l 0 Freshman Homeroom lO5 Freshman Homeroom 206A Academic Marcy Tinkovicz Judy Cimini Mary Beth Reineck Activities Debbie House Anita Amor Teresa Smith Bonnie Snyder Photography Jim Grachek Debbie House Rita Hotz tSection editors are listed first in each group. Cover design and title page: Dave Pollick Copy-writers: Carol Griffin and Cindy Kramb Typists: Joan Potter, Sandy Everly, Theresa Wagner, Jane Gonya 44 Copy setters: Mary Kuzma, Joyce Kuhn, Sue Novitski