St Marys High School - Bell Yearbook (Sandusky, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1966 volume:

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A sl-A .-A ...fu ' A ,-.A ' W-nfam, A . A. :.A...:z.-f '- -fn .-In-, , ff, Q. - N ,A - V A. Kgs? ,-f'-AAXQQQA.: .VA A. 'gxirg - ,,.,.AAAA A nur . ' AA. Cx' -,A 2: ,Pg ' A ' A ' N -' ' -- XA... L' A x Q 1 , - A vv A - . .QA .A AA AMA AA Aa5:'d,vA, Af ,f. lwAg- 'Q .,--Ar g .TM A, ,, .tv . A . . -A A-V.. .5- ,f-g:g,:: . A A ,- A ,A ,A q . AA AA ,, :A A -- -'TTSK-',w,uF',A,rA-:A A A , A JBLJ' 1.:'k'y . K ,AAAX. .Z-.A A .., . ,, . The Bell Volume I 1966 Published by the Senior Class St. Maryfs High School Sandusky, Ohio i Mk-Tk . .. ., ,,l ,gW:g5kMMMiM-- N 'Qfff 79 . L f .ffafz-QQ, ifiiga-fl ,ill-fwm' A N A' 5 'LG' n ' 'M' ' 'ji'-rg - A 1,1 fi W, 6 , W -H .M M . AV -'lg A,-'fiifiia-4+.f5 jj-?fij:s ' 4 A, ' L ---- A ...M . . M A' -' V 'AA. 1..' . M w,-,. -- L RE! H M 7U ,, , ' M A 'T ' ' - - 1 ' ix H ,M , . .1.,, -- L f' ' '? ? P-elk ' fh- ' w- -z.-- K 3-X, H , ' A A 15,-,.,, ,.,.,.,, .- 1. 1 '-K-XM Q ....., I v iii, V .5 ,. .W .4 , KVA!-in A- A -- up--Q-...,,,. A U 2,50 5 , 4 M32 .,..-sg? 5, V A, Nnfg., if. ' 'V' ., L A- 'E-f T2:-.fb f-' . , ' iff y, I E E 5 i , I i I 1 r L u w P 25'-'-M-1, H -- - ..-.. Q.: ' . ,. ' , ,mr , k .-.. we f K 'Y' :M W 4 ,, .. - w a-- .. X , Y ,.,, , --.M 5 ' ' ' 7 'fx' A' , -,- H. 'R' , - .Q V M , 9:-LAEM-w , -,- J. . NN, , , ...., - -0 . ' ' N' ., , K -ai-M.,, , -Q-.. - ' .-'S- T' - -. Q-..... T, . , -- Y Y 'V 5 - v W x V W Q7 ff -Y eY4.L,,,j': -, HY 'W iQi'L'+f' w Q, ..,'.:5-L, Dhurch, school and Community 1966 P g 3 ...w Q sg is!! ': Us ,ES an Fr 'u v u ' r . 3 A' 2:4 ' You 5 n lov'v Q 1' ! f J' .f vs ', 17 'ilk , 1 . lt, HQ :gpg f'V !l 'V sk ,- fn .df Q i 11 M 'seq - ' 7 ' ' -v K A, A. H'-'-Q... N ALMA MATER All oyoo hail, St. Mary's High, our Alma Mater dear, Honor and love thy name, sing' loudgbe proud, and cheerg Forever faithful your ,sons will always y To you, St. Mary's High, our loyalty! All hail tothee! spiritual, intellectual, and physical 7 X X I' .., 'U--af-I ,.4l K Q Page 5 Page 6 Dedication Four years ago, The Reverend Frank E. Nieset and the Class of 1966 first became identified with St. Mary's High School. As the class advanced from freshman to senior level, SMH has grown in stature both in its curriculum and in its co-curricular activities. These developments are the result of Father's untiring efforts. By his personal example of devotion and excellence, he has inspired the student-body in their pur- suit of truth and goodness for the future. ' Accordingly, in profound appreciation for the spiritual, intellectual, and physical ideals he has endeavored to form within us, We, the Gradu- ating Class dedicate this, the 1966 BELL, initial yearbook in the history gIESStE'IlYIar'y's High School, to our principal, FATHER FRANK E. Pope Pau1's visit stirs students The historic visit of His Holiness, Pope Paul VI, to the United Nation. Monday, Oc- tober 4, 1965, marked a first in the annals of the Roman Catholic Church. Observing the solemnity of this occasion, the faculty and the students interrupted their studies to witness this event via television in the school auditorium. Following the papal speech to the General Assembly, the students discussed Pope Paul's message and its impact on their lives. ix 5 if s 'aa ,if 1 5 It v as if sre, The Most Reverend George J. Rehring, S.T.D. Bishop of Toledo Page 7 The Right Reverend Joseph H. Inkrott Pastor Tribute St. Mary's priests announce to us the Word of God- The Word by which God made the heavens and the earth. The Word of the Lord that came to the prophets telling them to go, admonish, pray, console, cure, and preach. The Word of God that became flesh and lived as one of us: The Word of God that is the sword of the Spirit and sharper than any two-edged sword. To these, our priests, We offer grateful tribute- Men among men who make His Kingdom come. Sword Father Edward Hoover can be found either teaching freshmen religion or discussing problems with the seniors. of the Spirit inspires SMH clergy The major interest of Father Nieset is his student-body. Here Father shares his busy schedule with senior class officers Daniel Roth, president, and Barbara Father Richard Eekel, spirit- booster for SMH students, can always be found somewhere in the school. Father is St. Mary's newest curate. Father Herbert Willman of Holy Angels' Parish interprets St. Paul's epistles to the junior religion students. is Erney, secretary-treasurer. Father James Bacik, sophomore religion instructor and coun- selor, prepares for his next class. He proves to be a dyna- mo of zeal in the interest of the parish. Page 9 Teachers of various departments prepare Students for the future Sister Mary Lenarda, S.N.D., and Sister Mary Leivellin, S.N.D., physics and chemistry instructors. respectively, investigate the de- pendence of acceleration on force and mass as determined by the ballistic materials now available for PSSC physics. Page Along with her duties as Junior English instruc- tor, artistic Sister Mary Delphine, S.N.D., brings music into the lives of St. Marians through the Choral Club. Sister Mary Antoine, S.N.D., reviews the battles of the Civil War, as she prepares to present them to her next American history class. I at fx. A nit K W. T S 'RN A 'ti 5' A ,5f1f,,, 2-as i H ff f 1 XE . if K , 1 ,AvQf,w I 'M y l 'R V' , 4 ll 34591 A . ,J 'M f ix, L , -.MF F ' .-i-wma. -' -F.. , I 4 'Z' ' F71 1 I LY M I ea . fps, inspire a :- +4 V' ak B French and Latin instructor at SMH, Miss Lillian Fieyet shares with her French students her feast knowledge of Parisian architecture as repre- sented by the Eiffel Tower. St. Marian ideals dedicated faculty Nm' Mr. Robert Hart, head football coach, examines SMH trophies of the past years, while dreaming of many more for the future. Home Economics instructor Sister Mary Valeda, S.N.D., demonstrates for her students the quickest way to a man's heart. Page 11 Page 12 i Always at the service of the students Sister Mary Sfsiw MQW J 000501, S-N-D-, and S?-95W MUWQLMQ- Agnes Therese, S.N.D., librarian, arrainges books to earia, O.S.F., math instructors, discuss the intri- gasg ,neseaychi caeies of the slide rule. All education is Self education. Sister M. Francis Xavier, R.S.M., counselor, biology, and histology in- structor, displays the experiments and findings in genetics with which she has experimented for the past eight years. 1 N yah.-ctu,4num lu Mww Q J' Sister Mary Linus, S.N.D., and Sister Mary Thomasita, S.N.D., are all smiles as they rule the English world of freshmen and sophomores. Advisor to the girls' physical educa- tional classes and to the cheerleaders, Mrs. Dean Renuvand supervises the girls' athletic activities at SMH. Mr. Paul Kromer, senior sociology instructor and assistant coach, smiles as he conducts third-period study hall. He also serves as faculty advisor to the wrestling team. Page 13 'YKQ1 Mr. Raymond Miller, head basketball coach at SMH, also chalks up points of information for his history and health students. 1 x Page 14 Sister Mary Roberta, S.N.D., demonstrates on the department's model typewriter the correct pro- cedures for her business ed class. APPROVEW Sister Mary Chrysostnm R.S.M. ciuics instructor and counselor, sets her students straight on Constitutional rights. IQ fhgvi Mr. Hector Martinez, St. Mary's music maestro, directs the band ensembles for both the element- ary and high schools. f COMPROMISEUH 2 w 1 I 1 In pioneering the first St. Marian yearbook, Sister Mary Matthias, S.N.D., blazes a new frontier in the annals of St. Mary High. Sis- ter also teaches English IV and speech. . -Nga-'ar 4-L. A ff ,af -. i 'iii it r ' 1.- V s 4, F.. - M , ?-4.,s.- Service with a smile proves their hall-mark H-.4-1 The incomparable Miss Evelyn Bing, high school secretary, who has served St. Mary's loyally for some 44 years, is pictured here performing one of her innumerable routine duties. Mrs. Norbert Gallam smiles a cheerful welcome to faculty and Students as She contributes her leisure hours in assisting Miss Evelyn Bing in the high school office. Page 15 Progress in journalism creates changes in yearbook Journalism is a changing art. Today, more than ever before, pictures convey the message that lengthy articles once did. In keeping with this trend, St. Mary's High has cur- rently replaced the school newspaper with a yearbook. Al- though the format of THE BELL has been completely al- tered, its purpose remains the same, namely, to record the accomplishments and activities of the faculty and the stu- dents of SMH. To publish the first yearbook, Sister Mary Matthias, S.N.D., organized an editorial staff consisting of seniors and juniors. Key members of the staff included: Richard Faber, editor-in-chief, Juliana Kromer, introduction editor, Mary Lou Bauer, senior editor, Peggy Bennett, underclass- men editor, Mary Jo Arnoldi and Vicki Guynn, student life editors, Stephen Rogers, athletic editor, Linda Wohlever, grade-school editor, Linda Schippel and Lucinda Singler, business managers, John Hinde, photography editor, and Kathleen Harp, staff typist. The entire senior class has also participated in the production of the book through their interest in preparing the staff office and in obtaining financial support. A new acquisition to the journalism program at St. Mary's in 1965 was the Press Club, formed by students in- terested in the field of scholastic publication. Serving as officers were Stephen Rogers, president, Mary Lou Bauer, vice-president, Carol Schemmer, secretary, and Richard Faber, treasurer. 'avi 'W-wassup-. Qor ' Richard T. Faber Editor-in-Chief All work and no play make even core editors dull people. THE BELL editors believe in both work and play as evidenced by their smiling ap- proach to publication work. H 1273, 55' ,f M i iw , W.ms-mglif 4 M - - 7 ,. wifi 'B -wi! .nk . N553 -fy-1, ff , , K ' S W5 X Wing. Myron Edward Lucal Daleen Marie Roth Student Council President Student Council Secretary 'Tun Daniel Richard Roth Barbara Jean Erney HOI'St Eric Maczuga Class President Class Secretary-Treasurer Class VICE President Page 18 Walter F. Amburn Mary Jo Arnoldi l Pamela Rose Bahnsen Ronald Robert Barrett Karen Ann Bauer Q ':,:---,. X Ni vvr tku igy L,lkr uk Mary Louise Bauer Ronald Richard Becker l Page 19 Cecelia Mary Berkey Theresa Lynn Betzenheimer Jeanne Marie Biehl JoAnn Math, eeienee aces move to pace Sue Bodner Jessie Mae Bores Complicated equipment fascvlnates senior math and science students, while capable in- Alan Aloysius Borgerding Vicky Ann Bradford Page 20 an Gregory William Brennan Thomas Johnson Brooks Richard Michael Carroll of Space age Luanne Catri Thomas Robert Chamberlain wi structors absorb even more modern informa- tion at the annual NASA tour. I . Constance Clair Coleman Diane Rose Curtin Page 21 I ,Q if 2 2 Dennis Paul Davie Mary Ann Fltz Page 22 Rita Marie Dominick Richard Thomas Faber Robert Joseph Fitzthum Monica Marie Gioffredo Mary Elizabeth Feltner Diane Louise Geiger wwf' Linda Jo Goeltz Sue Ann Gundlach Thomas Arthur Guendelsberger Birthday cake completes the menu for this senior celebration. .WQK-.V Vicki Helen Guynn f William HBYIFY Haal' Kathleen Marie Harp Page 23 Frank Joseph Hayes Edward Joseph Higgins John Phillip Hinde Classes sponsor Qhildreids fair James Eugene Hiss Fred Koch,endoe'rfei s antics and shouting contributed much to the suc- cess of the Senior-Sophomore booth at the Child'ren's Fair. John Alan Hoelzer Marcia Ann Hohler Carol Sue Kaman Page 24 Carol Ann Klein Mary Kay Knoerle Staff rings in new BELL Seniors solicit money for first yearbook by sacrificing spare time to or- Fred ganize the financial aspect of the book. Ronald Leonard Koelsch Linda Ann Krafty .-W' ,IX Donna Jean Koelsch Charles Kochendoerfer 7 If - ...,:, K vu : A , ,VL ': - f Q-fall K on ,-RM-., Sylvia Kay Kramer Page 25 'Sf 'W'-v Eugene Carl Krebs Juliana Elizabeth Kromer Philip Benedict Kromer Joseph Robert LaLond 3 1, l Paula Jean Lange James Frederick Lill Stephanie Louise Martin Walter Dean Meggitt LeRoy Arthur Mesenburg Page 26 L a t . K A Aww -f,., Patricia Ann Michel James David Metzo wb Michael Joseph Missig Christine Elizabeth Moran William Richard Moll Press office rates new look Sharon Sue Noftz dk ,fi Giving the BELL office a face-lifting are senior 'uoLunteei'-dee0- rators: Jessie Bores, John Hinde, Ronald Becker, Michael Tuohey. ,Wir ...-we' James Robert Opfer Leonard Alan Ott Susan pygmy, and Dame Geige,-, Mary Beatrice Powell Page 27 Susan Katherine Printy Frank R. Renwand Dorothy Louise Rickenbaugh . . Mary Ellen Rleger Susan Jane Robblns Stephen Gar Rogers 1ff1ff2?wf2.,.' i,'-511151112 fggjsigsif, zggzfgegfgv' mfs , -egse-ifa:g.'ggrfg::gfg.gg ' - .S - 15 ixezwsa y Y',s . 1 me i s . -. if rsrr .,-.h- fy.. Wff- .,-'-' fh- .,.',- G g W , , , ,- K' 1 1 r..-, I s,,o J -1 .',, iss: -ffaif - --1 .zwfazfeege 1 is I Cynthia Ann Ross Wet and bedraggled, these seniors continue their task of gm- washing, Thezr proceeds were turned over to the Senior Class treasury. Page 28 S Kathleen Ann Sartor Deborah Lynn Scheck Linda Susan Schippel Patricia Jean Scroggy Mary Jean Sellers Edward Timothy Smith K' ' '11 I! I sie Lucinda Sue Singler Mary Jo Ann Stein Page 29 J Jefferson Michael Stephens Carol Ann Strickfaden Daniel Dale Sturbaum Frederick Joseph Thompson Bonita Marie Traut Michael Alden Tuohey Barbara Jean Uhl William Carl Ubbens Page 30 Winter provides Il A romantic Winter Enchantment decor set the mood at the annual Senior Christmas Formal. A 'eh Charles Thomas Warren Robert Allan White Ann Marie Windau Eugene Charles Weyer enchant ment formal motif huge Christmas tree, dim lights, and the Munx Band provided setting and entertainment. Ronald Paul Wilson Barbara Ellen Wilken Mary Ann Yeager Ned Alan Zuber Page 31 Vocation challenges three grads James Robert Hemminger Sandra Sue Kamann James Donald May Divine Word Seminary Notre Dame Academy Brunnerdale Seminary Techny, Illinois Toledo, Ohio Precious Blood Fathers Canton, Ohio Page 32 Roar-year acolytes from the three city parishes re- tiring from their high school serving duties inclndeg ROW ONE: LeRoy Mesenbnrg, Edward Higgins, Daniel Roth, Thomas Guendelsberger, Stephen Rogers, Alan Borgerding, Fred Kochendoerfer, James Opfer, Richard Faber, Thomas Chamberlain. ROW T WO: James Hiss, Ronald Barrett, Charles Warren, Robert White, Joseph LaLond, Richard Carroll, Robert Fitzthnrn, Dennis Davie, Ned Znber, Thomas Brooks, and John Hinde fWilliam Ubbens was absent when photo was takenl. Senior Directory L Walter F. Ambum Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Orville Amburn St. Mary's Parish BELL Yearbook Staff, 4: Basketball, Chevron 2: Mon- ogram 3,45 Pin 4, Bowling Green Convention 4, Foot- ball, Chevron lg Improvement Honors 1,2,3,45 Local Science Award 2, Kiwanis Club Convention 4: SMYO 2,3, Varsity Club Member 3,4g Future Career: Bluffton College, Major: Social Studies: Minor: Physical Educa- tion. Mary Jo Arnoldi Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Amoldi St. Mary's Parish Class Officer lg Honor Roll: First 1,24 Second: 3,43 BELL Yearbook, Core Editor 4: Press Club 4: Choral cxub 2,35 operem 2,3, Girls Basketball Intramural 1,2,3,4, Cheerleader 15 Science Award District 2: SMYO 1,2,3, Buckeye Girls' State 3: Advanced Algebra Certif- icate 3: DSPA Convention 2,4g Senior Cabinet 4, Radio Quiz Bowl 4: State Academic Award 4: College: Bowl- ing Green State University. Pamela Rose Bahnsen Parents: Mr. and Mrs. John Bahnsen St. Mary's Parish Second Honors 2: BELL Yearbook Staff 4: Band 1,2,3g District Band Award 2,33 Local Science Award 2: Short, hand Certificates 60 and 80 words 3: Typing Certifi- cate 33 Plan to work after graduation. Ronald Robert Barrett Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barrett St. Mary's Parish V Associate Home Room Representative 4, Honor Roll: Second 1,2,3,4g Aoolyte 1,2,3,45 BELL Yearbook Staff 4, Football, Monogram 4, Chevron 2, CYO Basketball 1, Wrestling, Monogram 3: Pin 45 Co-Captain 3,45 Var- sity Club, Vice President 4g Perfect Attendance 2,31 Local Science Award 2, SMYO 3, Mass Commentator 3,4g Kiwanis Club Convention 43 State Academic Award 4: College: John Carroll. Karen Ann Bauer Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bauer St. Mary's Parish Band 1,2,3,4: omea District Music Festival 2,3,45 Dis- trict and State Solo and Ensemble Awards 1,2,3,45 BELL Yearbook Staff 45 Honor Roll First l,2,4g Im- provement 3g Local Science Award 2, Perfect Punctuali- ty 2,35 Serra Essay Award 2: Typing Certificates 8: Kent State University Summer Music Camp and Schol- arship 35 College: Kent State University, Major: Music. Mary Louise Bauer Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bauer St. Mary's Parish Advanced Algebra Certificate 35 BELL Paper 2,3, Page Editor 2, Monogram 25 Chevron 3: BELL Yearbook Core Editor 4, District Science Award 25 DSPA Con- vention 2g Honor Roll: First 1,2,4g Second 3: Improve- ment l,2, Radio Quiz Bowl 45 Perfect Attendance 1,2,4: Perfect Punctuality 1,2,3,4g Powderpuff Football Nurse 45 Press Club Vice-President 4, SMYO 2,3g State Aca- demic Award 4: College: Providence Hospital School of Nursing. ikonald Richard Becker ' Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Becker St. Mary's Parish BELL Yearbook Staff 44 C.Y.0. Basketball 1,2,3,45 Im- provement Honors 3, Perfect Punctuality 3,4: Perfect Attendance 3,45 Local Science Award 25 SMYO 1,2,3g Choral Club Stage Crew 4, Future Careers: Mechaniml Engineer, College: Lorain Community College. Cecelia Mary Berkey Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Berkey St. Mary's Parish BELL Yearbook Staff 4, Honor Roll: Improvement 2: Concessions Stand Worker 4, Perfect Attendance l,2,3,4g Local Science Award 25 Perfect Punctuality 1,2,3,4, Plans to work after graduation. Theresa Lynn Betzenheimer Parent: Mr. Alvin Betzenheimer St, Mary's Parish BELL Yearbook Staff Typist 45 Catholic Girls' Club 1,2g Honor Roll: Second 1, Improvement 2,3,4g Girls' Intramural Basketball 2, Perfect Punctuality 1,35 Pow- derpuff Football 4: Local Science Award 25 Shorthand Certificate 3: SMYO 23 Typing Certificate 3: Future Career: Secretary: College: Columbus Business Univer- sity. Jeanne Marie Biehl Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Biehl Jr. St. Mary's Parish BELL Yearbook Staff 4, Catholic Girls' Club 1,25 Cho- ral Club 1,2,3,4, Pin 3, Monogram 45 CYO 2: Home- room Representative 15 Honor Roll: Second l,2,45 Per- fect Punctuality 1,3,4g Science Award: local, district 25 SMYO 2,35 Future Career: Providence Hospital School of Nursing, major: X-ray Technician. Jo Ann Sue Bodner Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bodner St. Mary's Parish , BELL Yearbook Staff 45 Catholic Girls' Club 15 Choral Club 2, Operatta Chorus and Props 25 Football conces- sions stand 45 CYO 2,35 Honor Roll: Improvement 2,45 Perfect Attendance 3: Perfect Punctuality 1,2, Local Science Award 25 SMYO 2,35 Typing Certificate 3: Worked as waitress at Fair 45 Worked in Fair 1,2,3,45 Future Career: Memorial Hospital Laboratory, Major: Business. Jessie Mae Bores Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bores St. Mary's Parish Transferred from Sandusky High School 25 BELL Yearbook Staff 4, Choral Club Make-UR 2,3,4: Cheer- leader 45 Cheerleading Clinic 45 Honor oll: Improve ment 3,4, Girls' Intramural Basketball 2,3,45 Perfect Punctinrlggy-l,4g Powderpuff Footbalgg Sgdusky High Student Council Alternate 15 Local Science Award 15 SMYO 2,33 Typing Certificate 3: College: Patricia Ste- vens Career College, Major: Airlines and Communica- ions. Alan Aloysius Borgerding Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius Borgerding St. Mary's Parish Acolyte 1,2,,4g BELL Yearbook Staff 45 Baseball 4, Boys' Intramural Basketball lg CYO Basketball 1,2,3,45 Perfect Punctuality 1,2, Perfect Attendance 1,33 SMYO 2,3g Mass Cormnentator 3.4: Representative at Bowling Green Convention 45 Local Science Award 2: Future Career: Business, College: Bowling Green Extension. Vicky Ann Bradford Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bradford St. Mary's Parish BELL Staff 45 Catholic Girls' Club 1, Cheerleader 1,2,3,45 Medal 35 Captain 4: Trophy 45 Cheerleading Clinic 2,3,4, Choral Club 1,2,3,4, Pin 35 Monogram 4, Second Honor Roll 2,3g Third Honor Roll 2,3: Local Sci- ence Award 25 Perfect Attendance 3: Perfect Punctualw ity 3, SMYO 2,35 Future Plans: Patricia Stevens, Mae jor: Fashion Merchandising. Gregory William Brennan Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brennan St. Mary's Parish Honor Roll: Second 3,4, BELL Yearbook Staff 45 Foot- ball 3: Chevron, CYO Basketball 1,2,3, Boys' Intramu- ral Basketball 3,4g Choral Club Stage Crew 45 Wres- tling 45 Monogram 45 Local Science Award 25 Typing Certificate 4, SMYO 1,2,3,4g Varsity Club 44 Baseball 4, Monogram: College: Steubenville. Thomas Johnson Brooks Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Brooks Sts. Peter and Paul Parish Transferred from St. Fidelis Seminary, Herman, Penn- sylvania 1g Acolyte 1,2,3,4g BELL Yearbook Staff 45 Boys' Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4g Wrestling 3, Chev- ron, Science Club President 45 Science Award Local, District 25 CYO 1,2,3g SMYO 2,35 Second Honor Roll 1,2,4g Perfect Punctuality 1,2: Perfect Attendance 2,8,4g Future Career: Secondary Education, Major: Biology, College: Marian College. Richard Michael Carroll Parents: Dr. and Mrs. John Carroll Sts. Peter and Paul Parish Acolyte 1,2,3,4: BELL Yearbook Staff 45 Homeroom Representative 1,35 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Monogram 45 Chevron 2,35 Honor Roll: First 1,2,3,4, Boys' Intramu- ral Basketball l,2,3g Homeroom Champions 2,3g State Science Award 25 CYO 1,25 Kiwanis Club Delegate 4, Buckeye Boys' State 3, Math Certificate 35 Science Con- vention, Columbus 3, Radio Quiz Bowl 45 Speech Certif- icate 4, College: John Carroll University. Luanne Catri Parents: Mrs. David Catri Sts. Peter and Paul Parish BELL Yearbook Staff 45 Catholic Girls' Club 1,25 Cho- ral Club 3: CYO 1,24 Honor Roll: Improvement 35 Perfect Punctuality 2,35 Local Science Award 25 SMYO 1,2,3, Shorthand Certificate 3, Typing Certificate 25 Future Career: Secretarial Work. Thomas Robert Chamberlain Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chamberlain Sts. Peter and Paul Parish Acolyte 1,2,3,45 BELL Yearbook Staff 45 Basketball lg Choral Club Lighting Crew 2,3,4g Football 2,3,45 Mono- gram 4: Chevron 2,35 All Sandusky Bay Conference Honorable Mention Defense 45 Honor Roll: Improve- ment 35 Perfect Attendance 45 Perfect Punctuality 45 Science Award Local 25 District 25 Varsity Club 45 Wrestling 35 Chevron, College: University of Dayton, Major: Business Administration. Constance Clair Coleman Parents: Mr. and Mrs. William Coleman St. Mary's Parish BELL Yearbook Staff 4: Choral 1,2,3,4, Pin 4: Operet- ta 2,35 Powderpuff Football 45 Girls' Intramural Bas- ketball l,2,3g Tennis 3,45 Perfect Punctuality 2,35 SMYO 2,3g Future Career: Indefinite. Diane Rose Curtin Parents: Mr, and Mrs. Charles Curtin Holy Angels' Parish BELL Staff Senior Section 45 Catholic Girls' Club 1,2g CYO 1,2,3,45 Choral Make-up 45 Pep Club 25 Perfect Punctuality 1,35 President's Cabinet, Concessions 45 SMYO 35 Local Science Award 2, Future Career: Nurs- ing. Dennis Paul Davie Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davie St. Mary's Parish Acolyte 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,23 Numerals lg Chevron 2: BELL Yearbook Staff 4, Choral 'Club l,2,4g Monogram 4, CYO 1,2,3,45 CYO Basketball 3,45 Football 1,45 Mon- ogram 4, Honor Roll: Second 2, Improvement 1.2: Mass Commentator 8,45 SMYO 2,3,4g Typing Certificate 3: Varsity Club 4, Future Career: Plan to enter into bus- iness, Maiorz Accounting, College: Bowling Green State University. Rita Marie Dominick Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Ermindo Dominick St. Mary's Parish BELL Yearbook Staff 4: Catholic Girls' Club 15 Choral Club 1,2,3,45 Monogram 4: Pin 8g Operetta 2,3,45 Girls' Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll: Second 1,2,3,4, Improvement 1,2,3,4g Perfect Attendance 2: Per- fect Punctunlity 1,35 Local Science Award 25 SMYO 2,33 Future Careerg Elementary Education, College: St. J ohn's, Cleveland. Barbara Jean Emey Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Emey St. Mary's Parish BELL Yearbook Staff 45 Girls' Intramural Basketball 1.,2.3,4g Catholic Girls' Club 1,25 Choral Club 2,3,45 Op- eretta 2,3,4g fsolo-47, Pin 49 Class Secretary5Treasurer 45 CYO 25 Honor Roll: First 1,2,4g Second :Improve- ment 2,3,45 Powderpuff Football 4, Co-captain: Science Award: Local, District 25 SMYO 2,33 Typing Certifi- cates 25 Advanced Algebra Certificate 8: Future Ca- reer: Music or Political Science: Miami University. Richard Thomas Faber I Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Faber Sts. Peter and Paul Parish BELL Yearbook, editor-in-chief 4: Student Council Vieepresident 3g State Science Award 2: Honor Roll: First 1,24 Second 3,45 Operation Youth delegate 33 BELL Newspaper Pageeditor 2,33 SANDUSKY REG- ISTER Correspondent 3,43 Press Club Treasurer 4, Speech Tournament, 44 Quiz Bowl 4, Poetry Certificate 2: Kiwanis delegate 4, Bowling Green Convention 4g DSPA Convention 2,4: Acolyte l,2,3,4g College: Univer- sity of Notre Dame. Mary Elizabeth Feltner Parents: Mr. and Mrs, Rolland Hammer St. Mary's Parish BELL Yearbook Staff 4, Bowling 1,2,8g Catholic Girls' Club 1,25 Choral Club 1, Costumes 1g Honor Roll: First lg Second 2,3,4g Improvement 3,43 Girls' Intramu- ral Basketball 2,3,45 SMYO 2,3g Local Science Award 2, Tennis 2, Future Career: Secretary: Plan to atrend Davis Business College. - Mary Ann Fitz Parents: Mr. and Mrs. John Fitz- St. Mary's Parish BELL Staff 4: Catholic Girls' Club 1: Honor Roll: Sec- ond l,2, Improvement l,2: Local Science Award, Excel- lent 2: SMYO 3: Future Career: Teachen College: St. John's College in Cleveland, Major in Elementary Edu- cation. Robert Joseph Fitzthum Parents: Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Fitzihum St. Mary's Parish Acolyte 1,2,3,45 BELL Staff 4, CYO Basketball 1,2,3: Football 1,2, Numerals 1, Chevron 2, Perfect Punctu- ality 1,4, Local Science Award 2, Choral Club Stage Crew 4, SMYO 3, Future Career: Plans to go into Engineering. Diane Louise Geiger Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Geiger St. Mary's Parish BELL Staff, Senior Section 4, Catholic Girls' Club 15 Cheerleader 2,3,4, Medal 8, Trophy 4g Cheerleading Clinic 2,3,45 Choral Club 1, Make-up 2, Costumes 4, Perfect Punctuality 4: Press Club 4: Local Science Award 2, SMYO 2,35 Typing Certificate 8: Honor Roll: Second 3.4, Improvement 3,4g Girls' Intramural Basket- ball 1,2,4g Future Career: Nurse, College: Providence School of Nursing. Monica Marie Gioffredo Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Gioffredo St. Mary's Parish BELL Staff 4: Catholic Girls' Club 1, Choral Club 3, Make-up Committee: Honor Roll: Improvement 1,2,3,45 Girls' Intramural Basketball 2: Tennis 2: Local Science Award, Excellent 2, Shorthand Certificate 3: SMYO 2, 3: Future Career: Secretary. Linda Jo Goeltz Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Goeltz, Jr. Sts. Peter and Paul Parish BELL Yearbook Staff 4, BELL Yearbook Typist 4: Catholic Girls' Club lg Choral Make-up Committee 2,45 CYO lg Honor Roll: First 2, Second 3,4, Improvement 45 High School Radio Quiz Bowl 4: Girls' Intramural Basketball l,2,3,4g Local Science Award 2: Powderpuff Football Bowl 4: SMYO 2,3g Typing Certificate 2: Fu- ture Career: Medical Doctor: College: Bowling Green Extension. ' Thomas Arthur Guendelsberger Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Guendelsberger St. Mary's Parish Acolyte 1,2,3,45 BELL Yearbook Staff 4, CYO Basket- ball 1,2,4g Honor Roll: Second 1,2,3, Improvement 2,35 Boys' Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4g Local Science Award 21 Mass Commentator 3.4, Perfect Attendance 3, SMYO 2, State Academic Award 4, College: Cleve- land State University, Major: Mathematica. Sue Ann Gundlach Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Gundlach St. Mary's Parish Page 33 Page BELL Yearbook Staff, Introductory 45 Catholic Girls' Club 15 CYO 15 Cheerleader 15 Choral Club 1,4, Oper- etta: Properties 1, Dancer 25 Powderpuff Football 45 Honor Roll: Improvement 2,35 Girls' Intramural Basket- ball 1,2,35 Perfect Punctuality 35 Perfect Attendance 15 Local Science Award 25 Typing Certificate 35 Future Career: Patricia Stevens College, Columbus, Ohio. Vicki Helen Guynn Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Alva Guynn St. Mary's Parish BELL Paper 2,35 BELL Yearbook Staff 4, Core-edi- tor, Typist 45 Catholic Girls' Club 1,25 Choral Club: Make-up 2, Costumes 35 DSPA Convention 25 Honor Roll: Improvement 25 Perfect Attendance 1,25 Press Club 45 Local Science Award 25 SMYO 1,2,35 Powder- puff Football Team 45 Girls' Intramural Basketball 1, 2,35 Future Career: Nurse or Laboratory Tcchnic1an5 College: Undecided. William Henry Haar Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haar St. Mary's Parish Baseball 45 BELL Yearbook Staff 45 Football 1,2, Nu- merals5 CYO Basketball 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 4, Mono- gram5 SMYO 1,2,35 Typing Certificate 3,45 Local Sci- ence Award 25 Boys' Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,45 Fu- ture Career: Plans to enter Davis Business College and Major in Marketing. Kathleen Marie Harp Parents: Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Harp St. Mary's Parish BELL Yearbook Staff, Yearbook Typist 45 Honor Roll: First 1, Second 2,3,4, Improvement 2,3,45 Girls' Intra- mural Basketball 1,25 Perfect Punctuality 1,2,3,45 Per- fect Attendance 1,45 Local Science Award 25 SMYO 2,35 Advanced Algebra Certificate 35 Shorthand Certificate 45 Typing Certificate 25 State Academic Award5 Fu- ture Career: Elementary Teaching5 College: Bowling Green Extension. Frank Joseph Hayes Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hayes St. Mary's Parish BELL Staff 45 Honor Roll: Improvement 35 Football 1, 2,35 Wrestling 2,3,4, Co-captain 4, Monogram 3,4, Sec- ond Place SBC Trophy 35 Local Science Award 25 Typ- ing Certificates 35 Future Career: Apprenticeship. Edward Joseph Higgins Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Higgins St. Mary's Parish Class President 15 Homeroom Representative 2,3,45 Ac- olyte 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll: Second 2, Improvement 2,3,45 BELL Yearbook Staff 45 Choral Club 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,4, Monogram 2, Pin 3, Trophy 4, Tri-Captain, Honorable Mention SBC 3, Third Team All-Ohio End 4, All SBC Offense and Defense 45 Basketball 1,2,3,4, Monogram5 Varsity Club Secretary 45 Local Science Award 25 Kiwanis Delegate 45 Buckeye Boys' State 35 Future: College, John Phillip Hinde Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hinde St. Mary's Parish Acolyte 1,2,3,45 BELL Newspaper Photographer 35 BELL Yearbook Photographer 45 Bowling Green Con- vention 45 Choral Club 1,2,3,4, Pin 3, Monogram 4, Op- eretta 1,2,3,4, Minor Lead 1,35 DSPA- Convention 4: Football I,2, Numerals 15 Honor Roll: Improvement 2, 3,45 Perfect Attendance 1,2,3,45 Press Club 45 Local Sci- ence Award 25 SMYO 2,35 Speech Certificate 45 Future Career: Carpentry. James Eugene I-Iiss Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hiss St. Mary's Parish Acolyte 1,2,3,45 Boys' Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4, CYO Basketball 1,2,35 BELL Yearbook Staff 45 Choral Club 1,2,3,4, Monogram 4, Pin 3, Major Lead 3, Minor Lead 15 DSPA Convention 45 Football 1,2, Manager 3, Manager Monogram 35 Improvement Honor Roll 1,2,35 Science Award: Local, District 2, State 25 College: De- troit University, Major: Architecture or Commercial Art. John Alan Hoelzer Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoelzer St. Mary's Parish BELL Yearbook Staff 45 CYO Basketball 1,2,3,45 SMYO 1,2,35 Local Science Award 25 Typing Certificate 41 Boys' Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,45 Future: U.S.M.C. Marcia Ann Hohler Parents: Mr. and Mrs, Paul Hohler St. Mary's Parish BELL Yearbook Introduction Section 45 Catholic Girls' Club 1,25 Choral 1,2,3,4, Pin 3, Monogram 4, Operetta 2,3,4, Properties 15 Improvement Honors 2,3,45 Girls' Intramural Basketball 2,3,45 Perfect Punctuality 3,45 Science Award: Local, District 25 SMYO 2,35 Speech Certificate 45 Future Career: Marion College, Indiana- polis, Indiana. Carol Sue Kaman Parents: Mr, and Mrs. Richard Kaman St. Mary's Parish BELL Yearbook Staff 45 Catholic Girls' Club 1,25 Cho- ral Club 2,35 Homeroom Representative 45 Honor Roll: First 1,2, Second 4,35 K of C Essay Award 35 Geometry Certificate 25 Perfect Punctuality 2,35 President's Cabl- net 45 Science Award: Local and District 25 Secretary- Treasurer 35 Shorthand Certificate 35 SMYO 1,2,35 Typ- ing Certificate 25 Future Career: Teaching, Guidance Counselor5 College: Miami University. Carol Ann Klein Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Klein St. Mary's Parish BELL Staff 45 Choral Club 3,4, Operetta 3,45 CYO 25 34 Honor Roll: Improvement 35 Powderpuff Football 45 Perfect Punctuality 1,35 Local Science Award 25 SMYO 2,35 Future Career: Sandusky Practical School of Nurs- mg. Mary Kay Knoerle Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knoerle St. Mary's Parish BELL Yearbook Staff 45 Choral Club 1,2,3,4, Pin 3, Monogram 4, Operetta 1,2,3,4, Minor Lead 1,25 Honor Roll: First 2, Second 1,3,4, Improvement 2,3,45 Perfect Punctuality 2,3,45 Science Award: Local, District and State 25 SMYO 2,35 Catholic Girls' Club 15 Girls' Intra- mural Basketball 45 Poetry Certificate 25 College: Our Lady of Cincinnati, Major: Psychology. Fred Charles Kochendoerfer Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kochendoerfer Holy Angels' Parish Acolyte 1,2,3,45 BELL Yearbook Staff 45 Basketball 15 Boys' Intramural Basketball 2,35 Local Science Award 25 CYO Basketball 25 Honor Roll: Improvement 3,45 SMYO 2,35 Future Career: U.S. Army. Donna Jean Koelsch Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Koelsch St. Mary's Parish BELL Yearbook Staff Typist 45 Catholic Girls' Club 1, 25 Choral Club 25 Honor Roll: Improvement 3, Second 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Shorthand Certificate 35 SMYO 25 Local Science Award, Excellent 25 Future Career: Business and Secretarial Work5 College: Patricia Stev- en's Business and Career College. Ronald Leonard Koelsch Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Koelsch St. Mary's Parish BELL Staff 45 CYO 35 Football 2,3, Chevron 35 Local Science Award, Good, 25 Boys' Intramural Basketball 2, 3,45 Future Career: Business. Linda Ann Krafty Parents: Mr, and Mrs. James Krafty Holy Angels' Parish BELL Yearbook Staff 45 BELL Yearbook Typist 45 Catholic Girls' Club 1,25 CYO 1,25 Girls' Intramural Basketball 1,25 Honor Roll: Second 2,3, Improvement 35 Perfect Punctuality 45 Powderpuff Football 45 Local Science Award 25 Shorthand Certificate 3'5 SMYO 2,35 Typing Certificate 35 Future Plans: Enter Secretarial Field of Business. Sylvia Kay Kramer Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Kramer St. Mary's Parish Band 2,3,45 Operetta Orchestra: Sound of Music 35 BELL Yearbook Staff 45 Catholic Girls' Club 1,25 Hon- or Roll: Improvement 2,35 Perfect Punctuality 1,2,35 Local Science Award 25 SMYO 2,35 Future Career: Plans Indefinite. Eugene Carl Krebs Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Krebs St. Mary's Parish BELL Yearbook Staff 45 Perfect Attendance 2,35 Per- fect Punctuality 2,35 Local Science Award 25 Choral Club Stage Crew 35 Future Career: Business. Juliana Elizabeth Kromer Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Kromer St. Mary's Parish BELL Newspaper Staff 2,35 BELL Yearbook Core-Ed- itor 45 Girls' Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,45 Catholic Girls' Club 1,25 Choral Club 1, Make-up 15 DSPA Con- vention 2,45 Honor Roll: Second 1,2,3,4, Improvement 2,3,45 Perfect Attendance 2,35 Powderpuff Football Co- Captain 45 Press Club 45 Science Award: Local, District, State 25 SMYO 2,35 Future Career: Secondary Educa- tion, Major: History: College: Marian College, Indiana. Philip Benedict Kromer Parent: Mrs. Aaron Kromer St. Mary's Parish BELL Yearbook Staff 45 CYO Basketball 25 Kiwanis Club Representative 45 Mass Commentator 35 Poetry Certificate 25 Local Science Award 25 Second Honor Roll 1,25 SMYO 35 Future Career: Certified Public Ac- countant5 College: Loyola University of Los Angeles. Joseph Robert LaLond Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Robert LaLond St. Mary's Parish Acolyte 1,2,3,45 BELL Yearbook Staff 45 Boys' Intra- mural Basketball 1,2,35 Homeroom Representative 35 Local Science Award 2,35 Perfect Punctuality 1,45 Per- fect Attendance 15 SMYO 2,35 Choral Club Stage Crew 35 Future Plans: United States Navy. Paula Jean Lange Parents: Mr, and Mrs. Peter Lange Sts. Peter and Paul Parish Girls' Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,45 BELL Yearbook Staff 45 Catholic Girls' Club 1,25 Choral Club 1,2,3,4, Pin 3, Monogram 4, Operetta 2,3,45 CYO 15 Homeroom Representative 25 Honor Roll: First 1,2,3, Second 2,3, Improvement 3,45 Perfect Attendance 15 Powderpuff Football 45 Science Award: Local, District 25 Senior Cabinet 45 SMYO 2,35 Typing Certificate 35 College: Ohio University. James Frederick Lill Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lill St. Mary's Parish Basketball 1,3, Chevron5 Boys' Intramural Basketball 1, 2,3,4, Homeroom Champions 2.35 Choral Club Stage Crew 35 CYO Basketball 25 BELL Yearbook Staff 45 Football 1, Chevron 5 Mass Commentator 35 Honor Roll: Second 1,2,3, Improvement 1,2,35 Homeroom Represen- tative 15 Science Award: Local, District 25 Speech Cer- tificate 45 Future: College: John Carroll University. Myron Edward Lucal Parents: Mr, and Mrs. Myron Lucal, Sr. St, Mary's Parish Student Council President 45 Class President 2,35 Vice- President 15 Homeroom Representative 15 Honor Roll: Second 1,2, Improvement 35 Football 1,2,3,4, 2 Letters, Pin, Trophy: Basketball 1.2. Monogram 1,25 CYO Bas- ketball 35 SMYO 35 Science Award: Local, District 25 Mass Commentator 3,45 BELL Staff 45 Kiwanis Repre- sentative 45 Varsity Club 45 College plans include Foot- ball Coaching or Entomology Science. Horst Eric Maczuga Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Maczuga St. Mary's Parish Basketball, Chevron 25 BELL Yearbook Staff 45 Choral Club 3,45 Class Offices: Vice-President 2,45 CYO Bas- ketball 45 Local Science Award 25 Football 1,2,3,4, Pin 3, Trophy 4, Tri-Captain 45 Honorable Mention All- SBC Defense and Offense 45 Varsity Club 45 Future Career: Teaching and Coaching5 College: Bluffton. Stephanie Louise Martin Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin Sts. Peter and Paul Parish BELL Yearbook Staff 4, Advertising Page Maker: Catholic Girls' Club 1,25 Choral Club 1,2,3,4, Pin 3, Monogram 45 CYO 1,25 Honor Roll: Second 1,2, Im- provement 35 Perfect Attendance 1,25 Perfect Punctu- ality 1,2,3,45 Local Science 'Award 25 SMYO 1,2,35 Fu- ture: Elementary Education5 College: Our Lady of Cin- cinnati College. Walter Dean Meggitt Parent: Mrs. Walter Meggitt St. Mary's Parish Basketball 1,2, Numerals, Chevron5 BELL Yearbook Staff 45 Choral Club 1,2,3, Pin 35 CYO Basketball 45 Football 25 Boys' Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,45 Perfect Attendance 15 Perfect Punctuality 45 Local Science Award 25 Future Career: Plans Indefinite. LeRoy Arthur Mesenburg Parents: Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Mesenburg St. Mary's Parish Acolyte 1,2,3,45 BELL Yearbook Staff 45 Choral Club 1,2,3,45 Ping Science Award: Local 25 District 25 Typing Certificate 35 Future Career: Plans to be a Jeweler, Bowman Technical School, Lancaster, Pennsylvania. James David Metzo Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Metzo St. Mary's Parish Honor Roll: Second 1,2, Improvement 35 BELL Year- book Staff 45 Choral Club Stage Crew 45 Football 2, Chevron 25 Basketball 1,2,3,4, Monogram 3, Chevron 2, 3, Pin 4, Co-Captain 4, Third Team All Conference 3, Rebounders Club 2,3,4, First Team All Conference 4, Varsity Club 45 Perfect Punctuality 15 Local Science Award 25 Kiwanis Club Delegate 45 Intramural Champs 25 College: U.C.L.A. Patricia Ann Michel Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Michel St. Mary's Parish BELL Yearbook Staff 45 Choral Club 1,35 Bowling 1,2, 3, Trophy 25 Librarian 2, Monogram, Chevron5 Tennis 25 Local Science Award 25 Honor Roll: Improvement 2, 3,45 SMYO 25 Catholic Girls' Club 15 Shorthand Certifi- cate: 100 wpm 3,45 Typing Certificate 25 Powderpuff Football 45 Girls' Intramural Basketball 1,25 Future: Legal Secretary5 College: Davis Business College. Michael Joseph Missig Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Missig St. Mary's Parish Basketball 1,2, Chevron5 BELL Yearbook Staff 45 Cho- ral Club Stage Crew 2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,4, Chevron, Monogram5 Honor Roll: Improvement 1,2,35 Homeroom Representative 15 Boys' Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,45 SMYO 2,35 Local Science Award 25 Varsity Club 3,45 Wrestling 3,4, Co-Captain 4, Monogram 3, Pin 45 Fu- ture: School of Aeronautics Training Hartford, Conn. William Richard Moll Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Karl Moll St. Mary's Parish BELL Yearbook Staff 45 CYO Basketball 15 Football 1, 2,3,4, Numerals 1, Monogram 3, Pin 45 Boys' Intramural Basketball 1,3,4: Kiwanis Club Delegate 45 Perfect At- tendance 1,25 Local Science Award 25 Varsity Club 3,45 Wrestling 2,3,4, Monogram 3, Pin 45 Future Career: Trade School. Christine Elizabeth Moran Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Moran Sta. Peter and Paul Parish Belles of St. Mary's 15 BELL Staff 25 BELL Yearbook 45 Choral Club 1,2,3,4, Pin 3, Monogram 4, Operetta 2, 3,4, Scenery 1,25 CYO 15 DSPA Convention 25 Honor Roll: Second 1,2, Improvements 35 Girls' Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,45 Powderpuff Football 45 Radio Quiz Bowl 45 Local Science Award 25 Class Secretary-Trea.s- urer 25 Senior Class Cabinet 45 SMYO 25 College: Mar- ian College. Sharon Sue Noftz Parent: Mr. Carl Noftz Holy Angels' Parish BELL Yearbook Staff 45 Honor Roll: First 1,2,4, Sec- ond 3, Improvement 2,3,45 Perfect Punctuality 1,2,3,45 Powderpuff Football Coach 45 Local Science Award 25 Shorthand Certificates 3, 60 wpm, 80 wpm5 Future Career: Plans to Attend School of Cosmetology. James Robert Opfer Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Opfer St. Mary's Parish Acolyte 1,2,3,45 BELL Yearbook Staff 45 CYO Basket- ball I,2,35 Football 2,3,4, Chevron 2,3, Monogram 45 Continued on page 82 w ,LJ w 3 1 fig. V,. 4 M 1 A Q A 7' w .v r - xl V A . v v nu F Page Juniors prepare to meet future challenges as 1 l l x Junior Class Officers: Peter Hoffman, presidentg Jeri Dick, secretary- treasurerg Daniel Brady, vice presidentg Barbara Davlin, student council treasurerg Richard Weisler, student council vice president. David Anderson y Dennis Andres ,. l ,,,. ' Patricia Beck 1- Peggy Bennett .:,,::? N '4Qi, Kenneth Berkey -i Cheryl Best Barbara Blystone y f y Donald Borsick P 7 . lfffl l i fflf Daniel Brady Richard Brady K Q K max q Fla ., all Qt Q Q iv if W A ' Q lfc Robert Burre , Clyde Busam fi Louise Coulombe Donald Cuthbertson Jeffrey Davie final year approaches Barbara Davlin Terry Denny A Jeri Dick Carl Didion T Q ini 3 li, ml Nancy Disbrow Frank Dominick Ann Eckler Robert Erney David Etowski Dennis Faber Mary Ann Fairfield Daniel Feltner David Feltner Patrick Finneran Richard Finneran Dennis Fitz Susan Fox Gayle Frankart Kathleen Geiger .- Daniel Gerold 5 Barbara Grohs Ruth Guendelsberger i f as Thomas Haar rg Marilyn Haas i Mark Harris - ,, Suzanne Harrison eff M ' Mary Ann Hauser Thomas Hayes Junior Martin Hemminger, winner of the National 4-H Egg Grading Contest, sponsored by the North Eastern Poultry Producer Council Organization, proudly displays his trophy and ribbon obtained in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, October 12. A . ,,,..., is I 53, X 7- Page 37 Page 38 College night features administrators iz . is 5 4' A he M . . 4fiZ'Kfi1. f?? iv we 'arg tags ffgigiiif, ' Ifwh Q :W P1 Jean Hemminger Martin Hemminger James Herhold Suzanne Herman Jean Hirt Peter Hoffman Mr. John Martin, admissions admin- istrator, tries to interest college? bound St. Marians in the merits o Bowling Green State University. Arlene Hosfeld Richard Kaman Dale Kennedy Richard Kerber John Kersker Mark Klepper David Koelsch Emilie Kromer Lee Ann Kromer Michael LaLond Thomas Link David Manner Carolyn May Emily McCall Stephen McGuire Clara McNulty Sally Mehling Lynn Merrick ff.. in P ill k',f'i?f?Jf5W yf',g-gg. K It 1,-511,331 f, ' 1 'r ,Av K J , fi s A. gay Mary Missig William Mitchel 1 Christine Mouch D! ' 5 - Sean Mueller ' Dolores Nej edly Thomas Nejedly A 15 , h y.5',.wg.i 2 l.,,i ' 'Q . 4 N ,A -e- ms. 4 fs' i I Paula Ott Doris Peters Jane Petrick John Ostheimer 6' MQ Linda Pfanner Thomas Phlieger Q 99 3 ' - Alf..-7 ggpzy f filo 'v, is 1253 5' 1 Virginia Rausch gif Roberta Rickenloaugh I Barbara Riedy Eight institutes of higher learning were represented at the first college night, sponsored by the juniors, N or. 23. Charlet Riesterer Roy Ritzenthaler Judith Samstag Douglas Sartor Maryellen Sartor Gary Schaefer John Schaefer . Michael Schaefer Q -In 'l i ,-A. 1: 1 4 . J its Sl -vl'2- 'M l I Barbara Ritzenthaler Q gg if Mary Beth Romick ' new ge ii ., , an 5 ,, malt Ea am K wax? in ,sJ m The homecoming dance finds juniors Peter Hoffman and Barbara Riedy serving their classmate, Dennis Andres. Hot chocolate and assorted cookies, supplied by the juniors, made up the refreshment menu. Page 39 Page 40 .-.- . 'LhA I L,,,!,, is an I Q ,, Z Carol Schemmer S w B AJ, i ' Richard Schemmer ' A x ' -' -f I ' v '-: E K' Y 023 A sg-1.4--ix Li S f M -Haw! , 4 in ' 1335 2 A5 .. Marta Schmenk Kathleen Schmidt Carolyn Schropp iwhisga . s S Q i . fi Juniors provide hungry students with a variety of delicacies at their bake sale for the benefit of the missions Carol Scroggy Virginia Sloma Susan Stookey Dennis Strasser Ann Strickfaden Roger Sturbaum Jean Terry Daniel Thompson James Verock David Wall Ronald Weyer Richard Wiesler Christine Will Mary Beth Will Jo Ann Windau Martha Windau Linda Wohlever Terry Woodburn Linda Woodin Sharon Yost Spirit Sparks Sophomore Class as they reach Sophomore Class Officers: Anthony Long, presidentg Jean Higgins, secretary-treasurerg Stephen Hewitt, vice presi- dent. Charles Carroll Joyce Chamberlain Edwin Coles Michael Del Aguaro halfway mark Melinda Ahner Anthony Andres Merita Bahnsen Mona Rae Barrett Sandra Berkey John Bingley Mary Ann Blakely Thomas Bloomquis t 56298 Mary Jo Didion Gary Ebert Beverly Ehrnsberger Thomas Erne David Erney Linda Fairfield Page 41 Biology, gym highlight sophomore Curriculum, Page 42 3'-Q '27 2. l il Jn Q In '51, X ga.. W 1 5, '?5i i ' . '51-. Q iii' . . ,E-xx xg, livf 1' :V Barbara Herman James Herzog Stephen Hewitt Jean Higgins Kathleen Higgins Stephen Hiss Pamela Hoelzer George Hofstatter Frank Hohler Teresa Finneran Joseph Fitz Sheila Frankart Susan Frankart Donald Gallam Leo Gerhardstein Patrick Gioffredo Carol Grad Donna Guynn Barbara Hall William Hauser Faye Hemmer Grins and gmmaces mark the faces of sophomore gwls as they strwe to a,tto,m physzcal fitness m dazly gym class olass participation met with mixed emotions i K Ka .ia Despite a few water-logged casualties, sopho- La inores proudly display specimens of flora and fauna life collected on their biology field trip at the Conservation League. Peggy Kromer Steven Kromer Anthony Long George Maczuga Christine May Thomas May Susan McGuire Linda Morton Janine Mosser i Keith Mueller Ann Obergefell Barbara Opfer it i Nan nette J esberger Lynn Joeger thleen Karnann Anita Kilianek James Koelsch Janet Koelsch Stephen Koelsch John Kramer wrence Kromer 90 Page 43 Stephen Ostheimer Laureen Ott Gary Petrick Mary Beth Pfanner Sally Printy Mary Ann Riesterer Michelle Rife Daniel Romick Carol Roth Brian Sartor Earl Sartor Paul Scheel Donna Schippel Christine Schlett Marsha Sellers Thomas Sellers A 1 -as r Timothy Smith Patricia Snowden Ole St Nzck hlmself appeared at the armual St Nzclc assembly to watch ooer Sophomore Joseph Fitz as he rs tortured for his offenses by cruel captors. schedule of Sophomores Alan Wmfersteller, Thomas May and Anthony Long. Christine Thompson Paul Tight Jane Traut Diane Tucker Robert V elte Mark Weber Thomas Weigel Carol Westerhold Drew Westerhold Amy Weyer Donna Wilken Mary Windau Gary Windisch Alan Wintersteller James Woodin Carol Yeager Sandra Yost David Ziemke Diane Spurling Stephen Stanley Sally Sturzinger Kenneth Sumser Michael Thaler Curtis Stein Linda Stephens as nl- Page 45 Page 46 Freshmen age along with yearg knowledge, 3 ,af , 1 if S Q 3 ii? 5 Mark Ackerman Teri Alton Patrick Andres Christine Arnoldi Joseph Baum David Bennett William Biehl Sandra Bradford Sharon Bradford Freshman Class Officers : Kathleen Kromer, secretary- treasurerg Steven Kamann, .1-, P W. - Q A it U ,,,. 1 ,.,. a S , . mi' 9 1141. 5 11' M A ., li 5 XX Q 1 Daniel Brennan Daniel Browne Patricia Burch Jane Burre Mark Carruthers William Cheetham Gregg Christman Rosanne Cole P Donald Corley g Lynda Daniel Christine Del Aguaro ,C 4 Patricia Coleman we--vw' Michael Dennis Linda Dye Jacqueline Eckler John Erne Linda Erne Gary Erney 3 I 3 - responsibility, maturity gained vice presidentg John Erne, president. Newly appointed Eagle Scout, F reshman Daniel Brennan, is flanked by his parents dur- ing the Boy Scout Court of Honor ceremony. Patricia Etowski Richard Everett Gary Faber Linda Faber Gregory Fear Robert Feltner Beverly Fitz Paul Fitz Ronald Geason Christine Grekso F it Leon Groff Q , 5 F John Guendelsbergei K R Mary Lou Gundlach Sally Haar if .Qi Frederick Haas it Robert Hall 4 Diane Harple Kathleen Hemminger A '- F - Mary Hermes F V Suzanne Hill f Roberta Eschenauer WL Page 47 Page 48 Freshmen assume ?AfTfA9l'TYiL:? 5'xs11',z-I 9 new responsibilityg elasses James Hinde Janet Hiss Marjory Hiss Pattie Hohler Christopher Ilg Julianne Jesloerger Donna Kaman Steven Kamann Darlene Kautz Dan Kearsley Karen Keller Michael Kennedy Diane Koelsch Richard Koelsch Kay Krebs Kathleen Kromer Otto Kromer Pamela Kromer ei Mary Lalond Joanne Lawrence Kenneth Lill Mary Link Deborah Manner Donald Mantey Mark May Nicholas McCall Judith McGuire An audience of freshmen home economics students ob- provide new challenges Richard Meyers Daniel Michel Ann Mock Diane Morton Ralph Nath J erilyn Ott Kristine Ott Vicki Palmer Carol Polta serve an expert on the sub- ject of canning peaches. Larry Renwand James Roth Mark Roth Barbara Ruthsatz Michael Samstag Kurt Sartor Anthony Schaefer Linda Scheel Sophomore Sally Starzinger elacles the grasp of Freshman Pamela Kromer as the sopho- mores chalk up a 22-6 victory in their first Pouvderpnff Football game. , W ff 1. . e Page 49 K the Ff7'eshma'nn CZp,ss to needy childrenfin Searpgfvillei it bresident, liiiis John Erie, this Chfristmasifproject ia' f - 0 1 ' , vu .. r - Virginia Schemmer Steven Schippel Christine Schnellinger Carla Schwanger Jeanne Sennish Kathryn Singler Page, 50 Roseanne Singler James Smith John Smith Robert Stein Donna Sturzinger Rosemary Sumser Carol Trueman Stephen Verock Patricia Miller Michael Volz Kathleen Wade Janice Weigel James Wensick Constance White Paul Wilken Margaret Will Edward Windau Karen Windau Susan Windau Rebecca Wolfe Karen Young' JZ .1 f New gf., ,Q K5 6 Q, 5,1-Yxgxgg QKMQ K6 wa sggstl 35SfiG2ifv,i1 ,vm ff K - Sf 25 I ,, f Zf'?liffP? K Egg. .F wwf riwffm, 56's?i.v-iafggizgfgim A , L 1, L1 IEQZTQ ' 5122242 ,M In A i ff, A iff.. 1.6 ' X520 45? Student Life A .. uri? SSEZQ . , . ?F T1T5f 'flwimi K Lfiliyff' - -:Q-viii. - .fm-LQ,-.9 X 1 ,f Qgf42,gff,f 1511 -M L fL?Qif?f9? 2 VP . L? 6, Q X 5 Page 52 Constantly reminding the students of their six main objectives in education are the sym- bols surmounting St. Mary's front entrance. , 5 A QWHW. .,. f f .h,., 4 , 5 .4 ii ' iigsj' ' :L2?i'Tx.' ' fltf- f 4.1 'W . M Hiuqw 'fig-i.,'Q.9., 1' f .4535 QW Windows emphasize goals of SMH What is Saint Mary's High School? An institution devoted to learning? An organized body of students and teachers associated for the acquisition of knowl- edge? Yes, it is a school, but symbolized in the windows above its doors is its real meaning. First, the lyre presents an ap- preciation for music, whether rendered by the band or choral club. Education is not restricted, however to music, so stu- dents see in the lamp of learning their purpose fulfilled in varied curricula. The red cross signifies faith-strength- ened by religious knowledge through dili- gent study of the social sciences. Held in the anchor of hope are the dreams and desires of future scientists, mathemati- cians, and businessmen. The opportunity to learn to associate with other people is afforded by language courses, the com- munication arts, pictured in the scroll. Finally, the Dove of Peace, symbolizes life's climax-each individual's goal. The symbol of charity is not illustrated above the archway, but the spirit of love enters with the blessings of the Sacra- ments. During the years here, Charity grows and matures as do the students, and hopefully, when the graduate leaves Saint Mary's, Christian love will be as apparent as the education received. A student's happy, sad, and thoughtful with the understanding faculty. moments are shared to the Chronicle assembly I The chase is on as these cut- throats pursue a valuint Cath- olic Chronicle Crusader, soli- citing subscriptions in the desert. Dennis Davie, Thomas Chamberlain, Richard Carroll, and John Hinde participated in the speech assembly. Father Edward Hoover dem- onstrates his guitar playing abilities while adding spark ' All eyes are fixed center stage as attentive students view Pope Paul VI's American visit on the television donated by Bloomquist Radio and TV. Juniors Jean Hirt and Danny Gerold try'their luch at neutralizing acids in a chemistry titration experi- ment. Page 53 Page 54 Learning the culinary arts in home economics class are Freshmen Donna Sturzinger and Joanne Law- 'l'67LC6. Busy St. M arians pass X sss r another long period in study ssif , St. Marians learn through Mary Beth Roinick, Junior, puts the facilities of the high school library to good use. The library, equipped with refer- ence, non-fiction and fiction books, as well as current mag- azines, is under the supervi- sion of Sister Mary Agnes Therese, S.N.D. like S512 Lima HX ,ff ,. .Mini flfhtffi Q 1 , kg? jzi, isa 559' As part of the study of hered- E 6 ,Ng itary traits, Anita Kilianek X s ' W and Weyer exaininefthe M ' markings on guinea pigs, RQ, f as 1llQEE:5KV .tl-- while Mary Ann Blakely stud- ies some botanical specimens in biology class. explorauon, discovery Sophomore Kathleen Ka- man is in for a surprise when she realizes the dis- missal bell has already rung. Page l 1 1 Myron Lucal, Student Council president, presents his ideas to the governmental - I body. Seniors Michael Tuohey and Michael Missig assist Robert Fitzthum in order to show man's dependence on other hu- man beings. This assembly, under the direction of Father Frank Nieset, was presented by the senior sociology class of period seven. W 1 x 1-wr, ' Way, Us From Heidelberg University, Dr. Arthur McQuate came to address SMH biology and histology classes on ornithology and deoxyribonucleic acid-the DNA mole- cu e. Executive members of SMH are Student Council rep- resentatives--ROW ONE: Kathleen Kromer, Donna Kaman, Mary Beth Link, Jean Higgins, Daleen Roth, Amy Weyer, Janine Mosser, Carol Schemmer. ROW TWO: Robert Feltner, StephenHeWitt, Carol Kaman, Barbara Erney, Barbara Davlin, Jerolyn Dick, An- Page 56 thony Long, Thomas Link, Peter Hoffman. ROW THREE: James Herzog, Richard Kerber, Richard Wiesler, John Erne, Steven Kaman, Daniel Brady, Nicolas McCall, Edward Higgins. ROW FOUR: Den- nis Faber, Robert White. 'Absent when the picture was taken were Myron Lucal and Horst Maczuga. ,assi 35. :af an wi I 'mg it SI.MARY's 'rf if M, ,c.,,.W,,,,,.c,............ I iv Q A rs a s H SVHQHALL ,A ,M .,.,,W,,,,,,,, r E 1 K 5...-me -..Sm-lr a N..- 4 V J JFEQMAEJ A 1965 Sting Ray, owned by Junior Richard Brady, and a 1930 Ford, belonging to Senior Carol Kaman, are only two of the many ways students reach their daily destiny-school. Seniors Bonita Traut and Ronald Wilson write a shorthand exercise on the blackboard. while other students diligently work at their places. NA , L4-Q . in 2' sl- f W N., M-- '-,N pg -. , ,f 5 Y .Sr , Pointing out his mission town located in In- dia, Father Jerome Ziliak discusses his many duties with class yice-presidents: Sophomore Stephen Hewitt, Junior Daniel Brady, Fresh- man Steven Kaman, and Senior Horst Mac- zuga. Page 57 The press club listens attentiyely as Junior Linda Wohleyer proposes a motion concerning a club-sponsored dance. Geometry proofs puzzle Sophomore Patricia Snouvden as she pre- pares her explanation for oral recitation. V-2' M Q is 2 2 QE Mrs. Dorothy Stebner discusses the pos- sibilities of a trip to Europe with Sen- iors William Haar and Marcia Hohler. A similar journey last summer found seyeral SMH students touring England, france, Italy, and other European na- ions. ib- -s . - Guidance counselor Sister Mary Chrysostorn, R.S.M., informs Senior Christine Moran of the benefits of a particular college. Answering the interrogations or students is one of the rhany duties of Retreat Master Father John LaBaiwe. Father John LaBauve gives one of the three daily conferences during the high school's annual retreat held January 31, and February 1 and 2. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Disbrow present a nurn- ber of color slides of a recent trip to Central America as part of the program of Bishop Rehringis Latin America week. Page 59 Concert pianists Janine M osser and Carol Grad, sophomores, accompany the Choral Club in its annual Christmas Concert. Page 60 df Sister Mary Delphine, S.N.D., choral director, coaches Peter Hoff man and Paula Lange, the leads in the 1966 operetta Carousel Choral Club-ROW ONE: Susan Windau, Janice Weigel, Linda Morton, Patricia Miller, Diane Harple, Linda Erne, Mary Lou Gundlach, Rebecca Wolfe. ROW TWO: Barbara Opfer, Patricia Coleman, Linda Faber, Bar- bara Herman, Kathleen Higgins, Janet Hiss, Rosemary Sumser, Jerilyn Ott, Barbara Ruthsatz. ROW THREE: Marilyn Haas, Christine Will, Kay Krebs, Peggy Kromer, Christine May, Virginia Sloma, Michelle Rife, Mary Ann Riesterer. ROW FOUR: Barbara Grohs, Doris Peters, Martha Windau, Peggy Bennett, Virginia Rausch, Suzanne Herman, Clara Mc- Nulty, Jerolyn Dick, JoAnn Windau. ROW FIVE: Mary Kay Knoerle, Barbara Erney, Christine Moran, Daleen Roth, Rita Dominick, Mary Ann Fairfield, Charlet Riesterer, Mary Beth Romick. ROW SIX: Stephanie Martin, P Jean Biehl, Bonita Traut, Carol Klein, Connie Coleman, Susan Paul rinty, a Lange, Sue Gundlach, Mary Bea Powell. F l Operetta caps Choral schedule To build a voice of such flexibility and beauty that it responds instantly to a change of thought or emotion, and to have a complete understanding of music studied-such are the aims of the SMH Choral Club. The group of roughly 120 members, under the direction of Sister Mary Delphine, S.N.D., performs at school assem- blies, and sponsors a Christmas Choral Concert, as well as the spring operetta-the climax of the club's activities. Music selections are varied among the works of the Masters, modern composers, Negro spiritualists, and folk singers. A versatility in voice arrangement has also been achieved. Through the Choral Club,students are expected to enjoy fully the use of singing voices, develop skills in singing, a practical working knowledge of musical theory, and a basic understanding of the art of singing. ROW ONE: Jacqueline Eckler, Kathleen Kromer, Vicki Palmer, Christine Del Aguaro, Linda Scheel, Mona Rae Barrett, Gary Faber, Frederick Haas, Mark May, John Guendelsberger, David Bennett. ROW TWO: Kathleen Wade, Patricia Hohler, Chris- tine Arnoldi, Pamela Kromer, Sally Sturzinger, Roseanne Singler, Diane Tucker, Mary Ann Blake- ly, Carol Yeager, Laureen Ott. ROW THREE: Bar- bara Wilken, Vicky Bradford, Paula Ott, Sharon Yost, Emily McCall, Carol Schemmer, Ruth Guen- Sharon Noftz, senior speech, student, obtains practical experience by narrating for the Christmas Concert. delsberger, Dolores Nejedly, Carol Scroggy, Barbara Blystone. ROW FOUR: Alan Wintersteller, Steven Hiss, Stephen Hewitt, Anthony Long, Kenneth Sum- ser, Mark Roth, Kenneth Lill, James Woodin, James Roth. ROW FIVE: Daniel Romick, Steven Kromer, Joseph Fitz, Terry Denny, Robert Feltner, Mark Klepper, Lawrence Kromer, Paul Tight, Mark Weber, John Kramer. ROW SIX: LeRoy Mesenberg, James Hiss, Richard Wiesler, Peter Hoffman, Dan- iel Brady, Edward Higgins, Robert White, Dennis Davie, and John Hinde. Band maintains busy Schedule through Thirty-four musically-inclined St. Marians com- bined their efforts to form the 1965-66 high school marching band. Appearances at all home football games, pep rallies, the Armed Forces and Memorial Day Parades, and programs at Cedar Point high- lighted the season. The group, under the direction of Mr. Hector Martinez, performed precision drills, dance routines, formations, and the Mighty M exit. Junior Donald Cuthbertson was featured as drum major. Besides their regular duties, some bandsmen Strntting stylishly down the football field, Dram Major Donald Cnthbertson leads the band' at a lialf- time performance. donated extra time, organizing a ten-member pep band to boost spirit at the home basketball games. A thirteen-year teaching veteran, Mr. Martinez un- dertook the training of dance and concert bands. The latter teamed up with the choral club to stage the Christmas Concert and operetta. Assembled only six years ago, the band now receives most of its finances from the Band Boost- ers Club. Percussion Section: Carol Polta, Sylvia Kramer, Emilie Kromer, Lynn J oerger, and Gayle Frankart. Clarinet Section: Patricia Scroggy, Donald M antey, Karen Young, Constance White, Patricia Etowski, Diane Koelsch, and Nannette Jesbergcr. rallies, parades, concerts l l l Lower Brass Section: Carolyn May, Ann Windau, Clyde Busam, Mark Carruthers, Suzanne Hill, Patricia Burch, and Chris- tine Grekso, , Lk. , . , The Concert Band-ROW ONE: Karen Keller, Vir- ginia Schemmer, Sally Printy, Jeanne Sennish, Karen Bauer. ROW TWO: Nannette Jesberger, Di- ane Koelsch, Karen Young, Patricia Etowski, Con- stance White, Ann Windau, Carolyn May, Clyde Busam, Steven Verock, Mary LaLond, John Schae- fer. ROW THREE: Patricia Scroggy, Donald Man- tey, Christine Grekso, Suzanne Hill, Susan Stookey Thomas May, Gregg Christman, Donald Gallam William Cheetham, Patricia Burch. ROW FOUR Emilie Kromer, Donald Cuthbertson, Sylvia Kra- mer, Gayle Frankart, Lynn Joerger, Carol Polta Mr. Hector Martinez, and Mark Carruthers. Page 63 7 ' - .1 i A string quartet of four Sanduslcians: Mr. Edson Perry, Mr. William Pyson, Mr. David Stan- ton, and Mrs. Ralph Proctor, appealed to the classical instincts of SMH students. They pre- sented a program of chamber music composed by the 18th Century Greats Page 64 A Valentine Showboatn sponsored by the Freshmen highlighted the Valentine week- end at SMH. Returning from a service club luncheon for senior boys are two of the SMH representatives, Dennis Davie and Edward Smith. Organizations who wel- comed the boys were the Rotary Club, Kiwanis Club, and Sandusky Bay Kiwanis. Michael Thaler pinpoints landmark cities in- side Russia as part of his world geography curriculum. The waltz-the dance everyone still does the same--serves as grounds for communication between students and alumni at the annual SMH Home- coming Dance. f Yearbook photographer John Hinde captures a pre-game shot while the players and their parents are introduced at the St. Joe basketball game. T's--N-L24-53:,,.1,. Q ,, fL+:,,'2 , , 13, , sf , 1,5 Q QQQMWM' Lf fix! QW,-jr 1' W ng ..,s..a- .' on L, -,. N sau .K-gm . K . 1 N, , KA: U ,, RL N .. Q s N K, ,L in l 1 f Nk i L, if 'AQ I 1 i ' Q V i A f ' '9 . : vi r f' , f . ,9 1 K A, ,Q-7 N, - eww? , 5 Q U Q Q 2115- , 5 K 4 , Seniors Sue Gnndlach, Mary Bea Powell, and Daleen Roth ronse school spirit at the basketball games. Their job is distributing tags for each game printer! by Roth Printing Serrice. Freshman Paul Fitz readies his locker f of the periodic checks. 07' 0716 Elcctromagnetics provide the basis for physics discussion by Ned Znber, Richard Carroll, Frederick Thompson, and James M etzo. Page 67 Page 68 Christmas formal enchants winter season Ugg cgsnioz Gtan of St. JVICVLHI5. Oltigfl ciafioot myugm :fig Eonoz of Hom pimms at it-A Cllimfmm 90-ima! urlflfintaz fhzaliarztmsntn Monday waning, Sfbscsmgsm fwmfy-mmffi at Eiga oxctocg Elm Ballwom To the strains of melodic music, SMH stu- dents and guests dance away the evening I . is - A ' 'The Muna, a local band, furnished entertain- ment for Winter Enchantment. Members in- clude Tom Smith, Phil Miller, Bud Galmer on the drums, Dave Trimarche, and Dave Erney. A k W.. t... . 'vw ,'f '7' N. '. Qs, , - , ' ., '.- ,fm ...1 ., ,p...., Donating their time to make the formal a suc- cess Freshmen John Erne Pamela Kromer Pa- at this year's formal, Winter Enchant- tricia Coleman, Linda Faber, and Steven Schippel ment, sponsored by the Senior Class. S take their turns serving refreshments. L63 5 , ,m,,,,M.w 1, Lyyk M WJ Seniors E'6llUl17'd Higgins and Michael Tuohey use past laws as a guide in formulating a labor act for economics class. . J if? Vries. in --if Did someone crack a piggybank? No, it's only a 7Vieset loueiecl the boom and attached twenty de group of the boys, pitching pennies before Father merits to this gambling 1 f ' g V I ' Sri :A 1 if WH lnaw. , , '3?2f357f- ff ,Q Q1 i:l'K QI Fi 5. ef 5 M 1 ' Available for counseling, city priests are often found advising harmed St. Marians. Here Father Edward Hoover discusses some vital issue with Senior Edward Smith, Junior Donald Borsick, and Sophomore John Kramer. Junior Barbara Riedy, an advanced algebra student, peers into the mys- teries of mathematics. L ifkwn 555 2? ri if 'Y Mary Beth Link joins in the efforts of the Freshman Class to produce a successful Val- entine Dance. Widespread publicity accounted for the large crowd at the Valentine Showboatf' Page 71 Mr. William Brown arouses stu- dent support for tri-county college at a February assembly. Making and observing slides are only tivo of the varied histology projects. Mary Jo Stein takes her turn at the electric micro- scope. Page 72 l Modern equipment Investigating the anatomy of a coufs heart are histology students James Hiss, Fred Kochendoerfer, and Mary Kay Knoerle. aff' -P111 Overhead projector, a gift from the class of '64, provides opportunities for student demonstrations. Senior Mary Feltner ex- plains the structure of the heart. Susan Robbins, histology student, enlarges slide on the biology lab's modern electric microprojector. satisfies students' probing minds Freshmen utilize library research facilities dar- ing developmental read- ing class. Biology students John Bingley, Paul Scheel, and Beverly Ehrnsberger practice the art of dissecting. Page 73 Adding the finishing touches, Senior Connie Coleman stands before the newly-painted shelves in the interior decorating class. . W rl 2 Y' .. 7' ,NM FA ' 3.5.1 .,-k r , , ' it A-,'-, ' S' if '54 Q 'I . A , f fl 5 rffj Q, 1, kV'V 1 sg: 3. .xx In , ,q, i-, 'S , A ff fr' , 2 ,',- if sf.Svfw::12K2f5ws'-959355, S' M. 5 . or s L Y f it-T M eee. 1 - Q f,-fi .-'. . t- I f ii is l eeiree X 5 RN, 7 Z A .,,.. V La Y I R Leif 3 53. A . eiie i . i Serving a double purpose, this bulletin board honored the victorious football team while an- nouncing the arrival of Coach Robert Hart's second son. 1 I I l 53 as is 'Q r mmunication arts play vital . by 4,...-ff-N gi. K W V KT ,, SAN D U SK Y REGISTER managing editor, Mr. Thomas M ezick, discusses a story with SMH teen page correspondent Junior Linda Wohlever. Ronald Wilson and Eu- gene Krebs, seniors of homeroom 107, help to insure a successful Chil- dren's Fair by working in the cake raffle booth. role in SMH curriculum S 5 is N S i if L as 'fm xl MVK Junior Thomas Link defends his views in an American history cur- rent events debate. l I P L, it sees e Getting a breath of fresh air during a lull in basketball practice is Senior Edward Higgins. Seniors Fred Kochendoerfer and Kathleen Harp por- tray the balcony scene from the fainons Shakespear ean play, ROMEO AND JULIET. -Q11 Page Seniors Carol Klein and Sue Gundlach help bring an inspi- ration to the students by trimming the bulletin board for the week. Loyal students Christine Will, Carol Schemmer, and Ruth Guendelsberger, juniors, boost school spirit on the eve of one of the basketball games. Corridors laden with victory posters were a common sight at SMH this year. li ii A representative of the Scott Paper Company outlines the highpoints of a plant tour conducted for economics students. Tours, demonstration: Senior science students probe the depths of scientific research at the Plum Brook NASA reactor. encourage student participation I ai be s i iii r l It Senior Susan Gundlach gives her interpreta- tion of a poem from English literature. That J ack Nicklaus touch is. demonstrated by Richard Carroll as he explains to speech class members the step-by-step way to better golf. Page 77 Civics scrapboolcs on the separation of powers in the United States gov- ernment provide Jane Petrick, Nancy Disbroio, Christine Mouch, Dou- glas Sartor, and Richard Brady, junior civics stu- dents with food for thought. Students eo-operate in numerous activites Junior officers Daniel Brady, Jerolyn Dick, and Peter Hoffman, publi- cize St. Mary's COED dance, February 21. Page 78 In the first poioderpuff football gaine, Senior Patricia Michael starhpedes around right end to pick up valuable yardage as the Seniors defeated the Juniors, 6-0. The day's results included broken fingernails, pulled lwir, and a greater respect for what the varsity football players undergo. Seniors get practical business experience on the adding ina- chines in office practice class. hm The responsibility of greeting and directing visi- tors, and assisting the office staff is delegated to a student from each study hall. Here Senior Rob- ert White studies in the niain hall while awaiting the next call. Ill The procession of the Blessed Sacrament closed Forty Hours-the religious highlight of the year. Lamp of learning lights St. Marians' diversified paths 1 4 3' -1 L 2 . . , NW f. 1 ' ' f ff 7 'Q' 1. v YA ?4Wu,:.i.. A c I '--, 'f rpm ati , Page 80 1 , , ' tail .-'Y lag, '- . ensuing discussion. Basketball co-captain James M etzo takes the mike from Coach Ray Miller to give his comments on the coming basketball season. David Feltner, Alan Borgerding, Cheryl Best, and Mary Ellen Rieger listen to the record of Cicero's Orations against Catiline, as a basis for the Vu 'sf-' rx Q' Some practical joker thought SMH would be a good investment. Providing entertainment for the Valentine Showboat' were and Mike Schaefer. Senior Horst Maczuga explains to the world history class the history of the American civilization. The Fingertips, a local quintet. The group consists of Dave Poulson, Winky Handley, Bud Montgomery, Rick Packman, The major and minor events of morning classes are dis- cussed at this typical lunch scene in the cafeteria. Helping post the re- sults of the United Fund Drive are Seniors Mary Jo Arnoldi, Bar- bara Erney, and Mar- cia Hohler. Page 81 ,Continued from page 33 : Honor Roll: Second 1,2,3,4, Improvement 1,2,35 Boys' Intramural Basketball 1,2,35 Perfect Attendance 35 Per- fect Punctuality 1,2,3,45 SMYO 25 Varsity Club 45 Fu- ture Career: College of Arts and Sciences5 College: John Carroll University. Leonard Alan Ott Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ott St. Mary's Parish BELL Yearbook Staff 45 CYO Basketball 1,2,35 CYO 2,35 Football 1,2, Numeral 1, Manager 15 Honor Roll: Improvement 2,3, Second 45 Local Science Award 25 SMYO 2,35 Typing Certificate 45 Future Plans include entering into the Business World, College: Davis Busi- ness College. Mary Beatrice Powell Parent: Mrs. Raymond Powell St. Mary's Parish BELL Yearbook Staff 45 Catholic Girls' Club 1,25 Cho- ral Club 2,4, Operetta 2,45 CYO 15 Girls' Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll: Second 3, Improvement 3,45 Perfect Punctuality 1,2,3,45 Powderpuff Football 45 SMYO 2,35 Local Science Award 25 Typing Certificate 35 Future Plans: Patricia Stevens Career School. Susan Katherine Printy Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Printy St. Mary's Parish Girls' Intramural Basketball 1,2,35 BELL Yearbook Staff 45 Catholic Girls' Club 15 Choral Club: Monogram 4, Pin 3, Operetta Cast 2,3,4, Properties 1,25 Honor Roll: Improvement 2,45 Perfect Punctuality 15 Local Science Award 25 SMYO 2,35 Future Plans: Business College. Frank R. Renwand Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Renwand St. Mary's Parish BELL Yearbook Staff 45 Choral Club Stage Crew 1,2,3, 45 Football 1,2,3, Chevron 2,35 Perfect Punctuality 35 Loca-l Science 'Award 25-S-MY9 2535JPy-pi-ng-Gertifi--ef ---f--H - cate 35 College: Davis Business College. Dorothy Louise Rickenbaugh Parent: Mrs. Robert Rickenbaugh St. Mary's Parish Homeroom Representative 15 Honor Roll: First 1,2,3,45 BELL Yearbook Staff 45 Choral Club 15 Local Science Award 25 District Science Award 25 SMYO 25 Geometry Certificate 25 Shorthand Certificate 35 Typing Certifi- cate 25 Future Career: Plans to work after graduation. Mary Ellen Rieger Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rieger Holy Angels' Parish BELL Yearbook Staff 45 Perfect Punctuality 25 Local Science Award 25 Future Career: Nursing Sister5 Col- lege: Lourdes Junior College. Susan Jane Robbins Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robbins St. Mary's Parish BELL Yearbook Introduction Section 45 Choral Club 1, 2, Operetta Properties 1, Operetta 25 CYO 15 Girls' In- tramural Basketball 1,2,3,45 Girls' Club 15 Honor Roll: Improvement 2,35 Perfect Attendance 15 Local Science Award 2: SMYO 2,35 Typing Certificate 25 Future Plans: Include Nursing. Stephen Gar Rogers Parents: Mr, and Mrs. Duane Rogers St. Mary's Parish Acolyte 1,2,3,45 BELL Newspaper Page Editor 2,3, Monogram 2, Two Chevrons 35 BELL Yearbook Staff Sports Editor 45 Bowling Green Convention 45 DSPA Convention 2,45 Kiwanis Club Delegate 45 Local Science Award 25 Mass Commentator 3,45 Perfect Punctuality 1,2,3,45 Press Club President 45 Erie County Speech Award 4, Speech Certificate 45 Typing Certificate 25 Future: College of Steubenville5 Teaching. Cynthia Ann Ross Parents: Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Ross St. Mary's Parish Transferred from St. Francis High School- Cleveland, Ohio 3: BELL Yearbook Staff 45 Band 15 Honor Roll: Improvement 2,3,45 Powderpuff Football 45 Perfect Punctuality 25 Shorthand Certificates 3,45 Typing Cer- tificates 3,45 CYO 35 SMYO 45 Glee Club 25 Future Ca- reer: Professional Secretary5 College: Patricia Stevens Career College, Columbus, Ohio. Daleen Marie Roth Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roth St. Mary's Parish BELL Yearbook Staff 45 Catholic Girls' Club 15 CYO 15 Choral Club 1,2,3,4, Operetta Minor Lead 1,2,3, Pin 3, Monogram 45 Girls' Intramural Basketball 1,2,35 Local Science Award 2: Perfect Punctuality 1,2,35 SMYO 2,35 Student Council Secretary 45 Typing Certificate 35 Ca- reer: Attendcd Sandusky International College of Beau- ty, Licensed Cosmetologist. Daniel Richard Roth Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Roth St. Mary's Parish Class President 4: Class Vice-President 35 Homeroom Representative 2: Honor Roll: Second 1,2, Improvement 1,2,35 Acolyte 1,2,3,4: Mass Commentator 3,45 Perfect Attendance 35 Football 1,2,3,4, Monogram, Pin, Trophy5 Varsity Club President 45 Choral Club Stage Crew 1,25 BELL Yearbook Staff 45 Local Science Award 25 Kiwa- nis Club Delegate 45 College: John Carroll University, Future Career: Teaching. Kathleen Ann Sartor Parents: Mr. and Mrs. George Sartor St, Mary's Parish BELL Yearbook Staff 45 Honor Roll: Second 1.2. Im- Page 82 provement 2,35 Perfect Punctuality 1,2,35 Local Science Award, Excellent, 25 SMYO 2,35 Girls' Intramural Bas- ketball 1,2,35 Catholic Girls' Club 15 Future Career: Col- lege, Bowling Green State University. Deborah Lynn Scheck Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scheck St. Mary's Parish BELL Paper Typist 35 BELLwYearbQ0k,Staff Artist 45 Press Club 45 Honor Roll: Improvement 35 Perfect Punctuality 1,3,45 Perfect Attendance 1,3,45 Local Sci- ence Award 25 SMYO 35 Buckeye Girls' State 35 Catho- lic Girls' Club 15 DSPA Convention 45 Shorthand Cer- tificates 3,45 Typing Certificates 35 Future Career: Commercial Artist. Linda Susan Schippel Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Lester Schippel St. Mary's Parish Band 1,2, Dance Band 1,2, Operetta Orchestra 25 BELL Newspaper Staff 2,35 Business Manager 35 BELL Year- book Business Manager 45 Press Club 45 DSPA Conven- tion 1,45 5 Catholic Girls' Club 15 Honor Roll: Improve- ment 2,3,45 Powderpuff Football 45 Girls' Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,45 SMYO 35 Future Plans include Miami University, Major: Psychology. Patricia Jean Stroggy Parents: Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Scroggy St. Mary's Parish Band 1,2,3,4, Operetta Orchestra 3, Pep Band 1,2,4, District Contests 2,3,45 BELL Yearbook Staff5 Perfect Attendance 1,2,35 Perfect Punctuality 1,2,35 Local Sci- ence Award 25 Honor Roll: Improvement 2,35 Future Career: Plans to enter Business World. Mary Jean Sellers Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sellers St. Mary's Parish Honor Roll: Improvement 1,2,3,45 BELL Yearbook Staff 45 Choral Club 1, Make-up 15 Perfect Punctuality 41: Lomxkzncegiward 2:jMYO LL3' CatPMC,G!1L,,, W W , ,, Club 15 Typing Certificate 35 Future Career: Work after Graduation. Lucinda Sue Singler Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Singler St. Mary's Parish Honor Roll: Improvement 2,3,45 BELL Paper 2,35 BELL Yearbook Business Manager 45 Press Club 45 Choral Club: Make-up 2,3,45 Perfect Punctuality 15 District Science Award 25 SMYO 2,35 CYO 1,25 Catho- lic Girls' Club 1,25 DSPA Convention 2,45 Typing Cer- tificate 35 Future Career: Some type of Fashion School. Edward Timothy Smith Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith St. Mary's Parish BELL Yearbook Staff 45 Boys' Intramural Basketball 1,2,3, Homeroom Champions 35 Football :1,2,3,4, Mono- grams 2,3,4, Pin 3, Trophy 4 13-year lettermanJ5 CYO Basketball 1,2,3,45 Kiwanis Club Delegate 45 Choral Club Stage Crew 35 Varsity Club 3,45 Future Career: Army Reserves. Mary Jo Ann Stein Parents: Mr. and Mrs. George Stein St. Mary's Parish BELL Yearbook Staff 45 Catholic Girls' Club 15 Choral Club 1, Operetta Props 15 Perfect Attendance 1,45 Per- fect Punctuality 1,45 Local Science Award 25 SMYO 2, 35 Typing Certificate 35 Future Career: Plans to attend Sandusky School of Practical Nursing. Jefferson Michael Stephens Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Stephens St. Mary's Parish Class Treasurer 25 Honor Roll: Improvement 2,45 BELL Yearbook Staff 45 Choral Club Stage Crew 2,3,45 Local Science Award 25 SMYO 2,35 CYO 2,35 School Repre- sentative in Cancer Society ,Banquet 25 Future Ca- reer: Armed Forces, Navy, Carol Ann Strickfaden Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Strickfaden, Jr. St. Mary's Parish BELL Yearbook Staff 45 Catholic Girls' Club 1,25 Cho- ral Club 1,2,3,4, Pin 3, Monogram 45 CYO 1: Cheer- leader 2, Cheerleading Clinic 25 Honor Roll: Second 1,25 Perfect Attendance 2,3,45 Perfect Punctuality 1,3,45 Presidents Cabinet 45 Student Council Treasurer 35 Local Science Award 25 SMYO 2,35 College: Marian College, Indianapolis, Indiana, Daniel Dale Sturbaum Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sturbaum St. Mary's Parish Transferred from St. Mary's Seminary, Chicago, Illi- nois 45 BELL Staff 45 CYO Basketball 45 Honor Roll: Second 35 Typing Certificate 2,35 Future Career: Busi- nessman5 College: Bowling Green Extension. Frederick Joseph Thomson Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson St. Mary's Parish BELL Yearbook Staff 45 Honor Roll: Improvement 2, 3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,4, Monogram 3, Chevron 1,2, Pin 45 Varsity Club Member 3,45 Local Science Award, Excel- lent 25 SMYO 2,35 Future Career: Pre-Dentistry and Dentistry5 College: Ohio State University. Bonita Marie Traut Parent: Mr. Robert Traut St. Mary's Parish BELL Yearbook Typist 45 Choral Club 1,4, Properties 15 Honor Roll: Second 4, Improvement 35 Perfect Punc- tuality 15 Local Science Award 25 Shorthand Certificate 45 Typing Certificate 3, 60 wpm5 SMYO 2,35 Future Career: Registered Nursing Training5 College: St. Vin- cent's School of Nursing. Michael Alden Tuohey Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tuohey St. Mary's Parish BELL Yearbook Staff 45 Football i,3, Chevron5 Honor Roll: Improvement 2,35 Local Science Award 25 Light- ing Crew 1,2,3,45 SMYO 2,3,45 CYO Basketball 1,25 Fu- ture Uareer: Accountant5 College: Columbus Univer- sity. William Carl Ubbens Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ubbens Sts. Peter and Paul Parish Acolyte 1,2,3,45 BELL Yearbook Staff Artist 45 Honor Roll: First 1,2,3, Second 4, Improvement 1,2,35 Perfect Attendance 1,2,3,45 Perfect Punctuality 1,2,3,45 Science Award: Local, District 25 Future Career: Teaching: College: Ohio University. Barbara Jean Uhl Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Uhl St. Mary's Parish BELL Yearbook Staff 45 BELL Yearbook Typist 45 Catholic Girls' Club 1,25 Choral Club 1, Costumes 15 Girls' Intramural Basketball 2,3,45 Honor Roll: First 1, 2, Second 3,4, Improvement 3,45 Librarian 3,45 Perfect Attendance 2,35 Perfect Punctuality 1,2,35 Local Science Award 25 Shorthand Certificate 35 SMYO 2,35 Typing Certificate 35 Future Plans: Secretarial Work. Charles Thomas Warren Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Warren St. Mary's Parish Honor Roll: Second 1, Improvement 2,45 Acolyte 1,2,3, 45 BELL Yearbook Staff 45 Choral Club 1,2, Stage Crew 45 Basketball 1,2, N umerals 1, Chevron 25 Wrestl- ing 4, Monogram 45 Perfect Punctuality 2,3,45 Perfect Attendance 1,2,3,45 Science Award: Local, District 25 SMYO 2,35 Boys' Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,45 Mass Commentator 3,45 College: John Carroll University5 Major: Arts and Sciences. R315-tAUEfVW'Fe 'W W HW 'F Parents: Mr. and Mrs. George White St. Mary's Parish Acolyte 1,2,3,45 BELL Yearbook Staff, Introduction Section 45 Choral Club 2,3,4, Operetta 2,3,45 Football 1, 25 Homeroom Representative 45 Honor Roll: Improve- ment 2,3,45 Boys' Intramural Basketball 1,25 Local Sci- ence Award 25 Mass Commentator 3,45 Perfect Atten- dance 1,2,3,45 Perfect Punctuality 1,2,3,45 SMYO 2,35 Wrestling 25 Future Career: Business5 College: Bowl- ing Green Extension. Ann Marie Windau Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Windau St. Mary's Parish Band 1,2,3,45 Band Librarian 45 BELL Yearbook Staff 45 SMYO 2.35 Operetta Orchestra 1,2,35 Local Science Award 25 Future Career: Sandusky School of Practical Nursing5 Major: Surgical Technician. Eugene Charles Weyer Parents: Mr. and Mrs, Milton Weyer St. Mary's Parish BELL Yearbook Staff 45 Choral Club 45 Football Mono- grams 2,3,4, Pin 3, Trophy 4, Tri-Captain 4, All Con- ference Offensive and Defensive 3,4, All Ohio U.P.I. 1st Team, A.P. 2nd Team 3, All Ohio A.P. 1st Team, U.P.I. Honorable Mention 4, Most Valuable Player 35 Basketball 1,2,4, Monogram 45 Homeroom Representa- tive 3,45 Perfect Attendance 3,45 Varsity Club Officer 45 Local Science Award 25 Planning to attend college in business, Barbara Ellen Wilken Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilken St. Mary's Parish BELL Yearbook Staff 45 Catholic Girls' Club 1,25 Cho- ral Club 1,2.3,4, Pin 3. Monogram 45 CYO 25 Homeroom Representative 1,25 Honor Roll: First 2,3, Second 1,4, Improvement 1,2,35 Perfect Attendance 1,2,35 Science Award: Local, District 25 SMYO 2,35 Shorthand Cer- tificate 35 Future Career: Nursing. Ronald Paul Wilson Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilson St. Mary's Parish BELL Yearbook Staff 45 Choral Club 1,2, Stage Crew 35 CYO Basketball 1,25 Wrestling 2,35 Radio Quiz Bowl 45 Science Award: Local, District 25 Mass Commentator 35 Future Career: Medicineg College: Bowling Green State University, Mary Ann Yeager Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yeager St. Mary's Parish BELL Yearbook Staff 45 Bowling 1,2,3, Awards 2, Tro- phies 1,35 Catholic Girls' Club 15 Choral Club 15 CYO 2, 35 Girls' Intramural Basketball 1,2,35 Honor Roll: Im- provement 35 Librarian 2, Monogram 25 Powderpuff Football 45 Local Science Award 25 Tennis 35 Typing Certificate 35 SMYO 2,35 Future Career: College: Davis Business College. Ned Alan Zuber Parents: Mr, and Mrs. Edward Zuber St. Mary's Parish Acolyte 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4, Mono- gram 3,4, Pin 4, Chevron 1,2, All SBC Third Team 35 BELL Yearbook Staff 45 DSPA Convention 45 Football 1, Chevron 15' Honor Roll: Second 1,2,3, 'Improvement 1,25 Kiwanis Club Convention 45 Mass Commentator 3, 45 Perfect Attendance 1,2,3,45 Perfect Punctuality 1,2, 45 District Science Award 25 Serra Essay Award 25 SMYO 2,35 Typing Certificate 35 Future Career: Busi- ness Administration, College: Ohio University. 1' 'hilahg Athletics 2' We w Wxx '0 1 w4:2 'N , Q. 1-...af 1965 grid The St. Mary's Panthers, under Head Coach Bob Hart, chalked up another very successful sea- son, with eight wins, one loss, and one tie. Coach Hart's two year record at SMH now stands at 15 Wins, three losses, and two ties. As the result of this stellar season, the Saints finished in second place in the Sandusky Bay Con- ference standing with a 4-1-1 mark, behind league- leading Tiffin Calvert. At the end of the 1965 season, which was the first year that Class A teams have been rated, St. Mary's was ranked twelfth in the State of Ohio, in the United Press International ratings. While racking up a total of 363 points, the Panthers allowed opponents only 56 points. team Completes Five members of this football squad were given first team berths in the SBC. On offense were Ed Higgins, senior endg' Ron Weyer, junior guard, Dan Brady, junior quarterback, and Gene Butch Weyer, senior halfback. On defense were Roger Sturbaum, junior guard, Butch Weyer, senior line- backer, and Ed Higgins, senior deep back. In the final standings, St. Mary's Butch Weyer led the scorers from all schools in Erie County with over 110 points. Ed Higgins placed twelfth. Gene Weyer, for the second consecutive year, was named All-Ohio in Class A, by the Associated Press and received honorable mention from the United Press International. Presenting the 1965 edition of the Panther grid team. ROW ONE: Mike Lucal, Tony Andres, Dan Thompson, George Maczuga, Tom Erne, Roy Ritzenthaler, Bill Moll, Joe Fitz, manager, and Steve Krorner, trainer. ROW TWO: Assistant Coaches Paul Kromer and Ray Miller, Head Coach Bob Hart, Denny Davie, Jim Opfer, Mike Missig, Ron Barrett, Horst Maczuga, Gene Weyer, Ed Higgins, Ed Smith, and Tom Cham- berlain. ROW THREE: Allen Wintersteller, manager, Mike LaLond, Pete Hoffman, Ron Weyer, Dan Roth, Jack Kersker, Rick Finneran, Tom Link, Dan Brady, and Denny Fitz. ROW FOUR: Rich Kerber, Tom Nejedly, Gary Petrick, Jeff Davie, Denny Andres, Rich Kaman, Bill Mitchell, Roger Sturbaum, and Dick Wiesler. ROW FIVE: Tim Smith, Steve Hewitt, Curt Stein, Steve Stanley, Frank Hohler, Ed Coles, and Mike Del Aguaro. Larry Kromer, trainer, is not pictured. Page 84 Victorious 8-1-1 season Head Football Mentor, Bob H art, talks over winning Pan- ther strategy with quarter- back Dan Brady, during a time-out in the Perkins game. l Page 86 Team bombs Mohawks 56-O SMH opened its 1965 football season by routing the Fostoria St. Wendelin Mohawks, 56-0. All-Ohio Back Butch Weyer, senior, led the blitz, scoring three touchdowns. Other TD's were tallied on runs by Denny Fitz, Mike Lucal, and Dick Wies- lerg and on passes from Dan Brady to Ed Higgins, and from Dick Wiesler to Pete Hoffman. Points after touchdowns were scored by Dan Brady, Mike Del Aguaro, Denny Fitz, and Tom Link. This was the first time that these two teams have clashed since 1956. Out of 30 engagements, SMH has Won 20, lost eight, and tied two. Panthers blast Fostoma St Wende11n and arch Butch Weyer t11D receives a pitch-out from quarterback Dan Brady 1125 for a right end sweep, as the Panthers rolled to a 56-0 victory over Fostoria St. Wende- lin. Butch Weyer heads for paydirt as his brother Ron C651 clears the way of Perkins Pirate defenders. rival Perkins E i i in SMH hands 34-2 setback to neighboring Pirates The Blue and Gold racked up their second victory in two games of the '65 Season with a 34-2 win over the Perkins Pi- rates. Butch Weyer, who broke through for two touchdowns and gained a total of 97 yards in seven carriers, triggered the victory. Ed Higgins also sparkled by scoring two touchdownsg once by returning a punt, and the sec- ond by catching an 11-yard pass from quarterback Dan Brady. Mike Lucal, catching a 30- yard pass from Brady, also gained a six-pointer. Dick Wiesler, with rleterrnination, returns ft punt through the Perkins defense. Page 87 Page 88 Horst Maczuga 1225 and several Rocket defenders wait to see who emerges from the tackle after a valuable Panther first down. at ASai11ts set nemf SCl11OOLIE3CrQI'd rm against Oak Harbor Dan Brady's brilliant passing high-lighted the game, With this quarterback completing seven of ten attempts, accounting for a total of 105 yards. A new school-point total record was set during the 70-0 devastation of the Oak Harbor Rockets in a Sandusky Bay Conference game. Fifty-six points were scored in the second half. The previous record was attained in the 1955 season, when the Panthers obliterated Lakeside, 61-0. SMH has won 13 of 31 games with Oak Harbor. SBC play begins with '70-O victory over Rocketsg Quarterback Dan Brady G25 lewis the 'way for Mike Lucal C411 on a left-end run during the Oak Harbor game. . Butch'Weyer 1113 carries several Red Raiders with him in gaining short yardage at the 34-0 win oyer Lakota. Team jumps to Sth in Ohio after 34-O Win over Lakota Traveling to Lakota, the SMH gridders met a stubborn SBC opponent. The dedicated of- fense, however, overcame a rough Red Raider defense, 34-0. As a result of this victory, the Panthers, previously unrated, jumped to eighth place in the UPI Class A ratings. Butch Weyer steamrolled for two touch- downs, While Denny Fitz and Mike Lucal each hauled in Dan Brady passes for TD's. Tom' Erne brought down a pass from Horst Maczuga for the remaining six points. Lakota becomes fourth victim SMH Seniors formed their own cheering section! 1 Senior cheerleaders Diane Geiger, Vicky Bradford, and Jessie Bores get a lift from the Senior members of the varsity: Tom Chamberlain, Bill Moll, Gene Weyer, Ed Smith, Horst Maczuga, Ed Higgins, Denny Davie, Jim Opfer, Ron Barrett, Mike Missig, Dan Roth, and Mike Lacal. Page 89 After -being defeated by arch-rival Fremont St. Joe, the team's spirit is boosted by this sign, posted near the varsity locker room by loyal supporters. Mud contains Panthers, 12-6 Fremont St. Joe halted the Panther's winning streak by stopping the powerful offense, 12-6. The Blue and Gold went on the scoreboard on the first play as a result of a long pass play by Dan Roth. The Crimson Streaks, however, were able, with the help of a muddy field, to contain SMH through the remainder of the contest, and score two TD's on passes. These two arch-rivals have met on the gridirons 31 times. SMH hasn't won since 1958, and in the series has won 14 and lost 17. Fremont St. Joe halts Blue-Goldg SMH rebounds Butch Weyer C113 slides past Streak defenders in muddy fielding, as the Panthers absorbed a 12-6 de- feat by Fremont St. Joe. Page 90 The undefeated 1934 Panther football team was honored during halftime of the Mar- garetta game. ROW ONE: Bill Schropp, Ken Higgins, John Maeder, Don Schropp, Ken Herman, Walt Scheel, Bob Guendelsberger, Harold Riedv, Wayne Fairfield. ROW TWO: Bill Smith, Jack Loeffler, Ray Fitz, Jay Hen- nessey, Frank Steinhauser, Bob Weisler, Norm Hoelzer, Jim Wiegel. ROW THREE: Bob Mitchell, Paul Frieman, Ed Herman, Owen Disbrow, George Martin, Ed Scales, Eamont Higgins, Joe Bodner, and Coach Lee ierolf. Passing attack highlights clash Following the stunning defeat at the hands of Fremont St. Joe, the varsity bounded back with a 25-6 win over the Margaretta Polar Bears for their fifth victory, against one de- feat. Scoring was accounted for almost entirely on passes. Ed Higgins, Jack Kersker, and Dan Roth went for paydirt on passes, While Higgins scored the extra points also on a pass. A Butch Weyer extra-point-run, a Dan Roth kick, and a safety completed the scor- mg. Following this victory, St. Mary's was rated seventh in the State. Ed Higgins dodges Polar Bear defenders to take the ball from a fellow teammate, to do his part in the 25-6 victory over Margaretta. a ainst nei hbor-in Mar aretta Q' 2' 8 3' l Jack Kersker, in open fielding, catches a Dan Brady pass in the Margaretta game, and freely hits paydirt. Page 91 While teammates clear the way, a Panther puts his head down and charges through the Colts' defense. St. Mary's rolls past Cloverleaf, Clydeg Having been defeated in 1964, 12-0, by the Cloverleaf Colts, the Panthers achieved re- venge in 1965, 20-0. Once again Butch Weyer sparked the squad by gaining 114 yards in 11 plays am! scored one TD. Jack Kersker's receiving a pass from Weyer, and a run by Mike Lucal accounted for the additional touchdowns. Dan Brady ran for the extra points. ses sf3efsfffz M, ft, ,cc.,i-, a ,,-- 1--agfems rw:-.smf.:'a.--fee f:c..essa2saff's-:'fa--Mg-ss. is., . Msgs? la .Pi .wasnt-,esfs-uf M4,-1ft-:fs-f?ff?sw1?iLfwslsiiff ls 'W 1 y.l.l. - 1. 1 Qyeir' -L res a I 1 . . lsil if S 1 I I - - Q. 2 , 5-f f... , ffetr 'i f , - ag 2 ss f 2'5sffw'!.sgl2.f, 35 fafgaglg ' . 1 '.-ef f55?P?g?rPffil,g'ig:l e. .... -. .. f 5 'i'-i -s 'A -H '- ' ' M ' - L .-.. i - . VW: ,S w . 3 Ls - I .h z 3 g .mi --vf -.5 ,gf . ,I J.-1. -,- 4 tl .. -1 ..:... 'e-. . su V, f , , ', . fi: R rl ...V ., . P ri fi ., . - ' 9 -I W' ' 'Q --1 1 . f Tlffln Calvert s Senecas, who isis is s is if riss sf ' - siil fl . tls llss lci.d flnlshed 011 TJOP of the SBC, Put 1 the SeC0Y1d knot 111 the St- Mal? S P - . ilsi record by battllng the Panthers to - - ' -,'- a 20-20 tie. 3 H L awfq. vlfw- .' vs . E H1 izfff ki2'iJiEI2l'f- GSE, vf :SWS'23j'ffiTfaE,2Y51.f?'f5ff1:fx sig 'fk' g?E9fQ,'-'11 '15 I -f r i-1-l , ', Z ffm .:': l-,Q3-E1 'E 1' :1::':: ' 1 f ' ., .. 'Y f-fc, ' Butch Weyer scored all three s tlss 1 'tli SMH touchdowns, including an ex- s i slssii f citing 95-yard kick-off return. The il.. - - Wlwwlss lslt extra polnts were secured v1a a , . .. - it ssls - DHSS from Dan Brady to Ed H183- I - .- :'?Jft,5 i ,' P Jar. in flX.z7-g:? ?f, :,,,f ,: 2,'ilzK-I' , L . '- 1 ,'5 f gg? '- 1-gs..:ff'E'5if,f.-rl 'Li-J., A .-,,LL Tfsgifi- .e,Q?fiQYsj?,CLf5i?,5.4, QZYZF Us ff? .:1:::,...i1-: glns ' -- - ' f '7S'5'f-Q5 ' 51 .1 ' '-,'- Swfij. - 'fi :SQ lf' Y5i?af7ffei-s--5:3f '? -3 :?'- 2-l:f' i2::- Efi: t2k.1fi'I15'i 5 J 5 1 gl 2 .fs 5 -1- Q SMH fumbl d a total of four ' ' , .. .,.. - ' ...,. ' ' ' . , . times, losing the ball three tunes, , fi, . H 1 . 2- The St. Mary's-Calvert series has Tiffin on top with 13 wins, While SMH has Won sixg one tie. Ed Higgins hauls in a pass to score PAT, as the Panthers tie Tiffin Calvert, 20-20. halt a Seneca drive. The Panther defense is tightened up by Butch Weyer in an attempt to battles Calvert to SBC tie The seventh 1965 victory was chalked up at the expense of the Clyde Flyers 41-0 in an SBC tilt. Before a large Homecoming turnout of fans, Dan Brady connected on four key passes, accounting for three touch- downs, and a total of 95 yards. Ed Higgins, Mike Lucal and Butch Weyer hauled in the Brady TD tosses. Denny Fitz scored twice on runs, while Weyer scored a second time on a run. Extra points were added on runs by Lucal, and Weyerg a kick by George Maczuga finished the scoring. This series is dominated by SMH, which has Won 12 and lost five. A receiver reaches for a Brady pass, but to no ayail, since Flyer defenders keep him coy- ered daring the 41-0 Homecoming win oyer Clyde. Head Coach Bob Hart gives the squad a pep talk just before the Panthers prepare to take on Clyde. Ball-carrier Mike Lacal meets a stone wall in a vain attempt to score during the Clyde game. Page 93 Page 94 A Panther 'is covered in the Gibsonburg game- just past the line of scrimmage. ZW e m' sm Mg fsefa 'gn a xamjgiei Sgr is s ufwgfl 3? 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' ' ' Gene Butch Weyer completed the season and Scoring was well distributed : passes from D his high school grid career by setting a new school record during the 57-16 rampage over the Gibsonburg Golden Bears, scoring a season total of 18 touch- downs, tying the previous record established in 1942 by Rich Kaman. Butch gained four TD's and an astonishing 224 yards in just 11 carries to boost his season total well over the 1,000 mark. Brady to Horst Macgugag Dick Wiesler to Pete Hoff- mang and to Jack Kersker accounted for the air at- tack. A pass interception and later run by Kersker rounded out the scoring. St. Mary's has now defeated Gibsonburg 13 times, lost five, and tied one. Maczuga, Weyer, Higgins - 1965 Tri-captains M .w va ,. 11 Yi 7 Q Pi if,---m,:w,g1,,,, it wi-'ily .Q wa' M 1 ,, VT432Wiffkgjg,ijt,frf?if7i5i'2iYgU,f?iH fs - A siege . .i..: . 5, L is 'Si ei wi i ul .ie A 1-:E ,I 1' as agwEf m s 2S?5 Q5e if Z L, ,, .. , W e a h gg , ?a. . 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X gi ii Q if -- if flag ,ml gmc? M , . .... l ,if Y A -Q 5 1 ME, !,, Xi if ri r 1 E 1 f 2 wi 1 2159 5 ii if r 0 E5 5 5' - -iii 5 , , ' 5 V A 1 A ' sl i' in, ' ' 5 z- A ' W A if i . , .... 5 1 ,i at si 1 1 Members of the 1965 re- serve grid team. ROW ONE: Ed Coles, George Macznga, Steve Hewitt, Tony Andres, Dan Thompson, Rich Kaman, Tom Nejedly. ROW TWO: Tim Smith, Mike Del Aguare, Tom Erne, Bill Mitchell, Den- ny Andres, Rich Kerber, Curt Stein. ROW THREE: Gary Petrick, Steve Stanley, and Roy Ritzenthaler. Reserves, Fresh show winning gridiron spirit Composed of sophomores and juniors, the St. Mary's Reserve football team, who practiced gen- erally with the varsity, attained a 3-1 slate during their '65 season. The Panther Cubs were victorious over Perkins, 12-6, Fremont St. Joe, 28-65 and Margaretta, 15-6. Tiffin Calvert's Senecas were responsible for the only setback, 20-13, in the season's last game. The Panther frosh, coached by Mr. Charles Lococo, were initiated into the current St. Mary's pattern -of success in their 1965 season by posting a 3-1 record for the season. In the season opener, the yearlings fell to the Perkins Pirates, 32-12. Victories were then posted over Fremont St. Joe, 24-09 the Margaretta Polar Bears, 24-6, and, in the season finale, the Huron Tigers, 24-6. Michel. ROW TWO: Bennett, Ed Windan, Steve Kaman, Jack Frosh football players. ROW ONE: Mike Samstag, Jim Smith, Tony Schaeffer, Pat Andres, Larry Renioand, Dan Dave Mark Ackerman, Steve Schippel, Bob Feltner. ROW THREE: Erne, Mark Roth, Mike Dennis, Rick Everett, Paul Wilken. ROW FOUR: Otto Kromer, Paul Fitz, John Smith, Don Corley, and Ralph Nath. Page 95 The members of the undefeated 1965-66 Panther Thompson, Dave Manner, manager, Coach Ray basketball squad include, ROW ONE: Gary Schae- Miller, Frank Dominick, manager, Jim Metzo, co- fer, Wally Amburn, Denny Faber, Rich Carroll, Dan captain, and Dick Brady. Gene and Ron Weyer were Brady, Dick Wiesler, Ed Higgins, and Pete Hoff- missing when this picture Was taken. man. ROW TWO: Ned Zuber, co-captain, Fred Panthers pocket perfect season, 18-O First-year Coach Ray Miller, who came to St. Mary's from Van Buren High School, piloted a sparkling Pan- ther quintet to a perfect 18-0 record for the 1965-66 season. Miller's Killers also captured an undisputed Sandusky Bay Conference Champi- onship, and fifth place in the State of Ohio, according to the Associated Press. The only other undefeated season at SMH Was enjoyed by the 1949-50 squad, coached by Mr. Lee Zierolf. Senior basketball co-captains for the 1965-66' season were Jim Metzo and Ned Zuber. Varsity commences successful season with victories against Huron, Margaretta St. Mary's lightning speed enabled them to overcome a highly regarded Huron Tiger five, 75-62, in the sea- son opener. Huron's backboard strength was a major factor in the first half, but with a hustling defense the Panthers connected for 44 per cent of their shots and attained victory. Junior guard Dick Wiesler paced the squad with 25 points, followed by Denny Faber With 18. Wally Am- burn continually hounded the Tigers into making many errors. The Panthers fought the Margar- etta Polar Bears to a close 54-52 Win in a non-conference encounter. Jim Metzo paced the hard-courters with 18 points, also scoring the Win- ning points as the two rivals, fought for the win. The hardcourtmen out-rebounded the Polars 33-23, and connected on over 50 per cent of their shots from the charity stripe, while Margaretta hit only eight buckets at the foul line. Out of 36 Panther-Polar encoun- ters, St. Mary's has now been the victors in 25. .V, Wally Ainburn, in the clear, lines up for another two points as Dick Wiesler rnooes up to guard a Margaretta opponent. ii .v- 59 fg 's, 52 at M T A Jim M etzo leads the pack 4 4 clown the court during iii the Panthers' opening game .surprise win over the Huron Tigers, 75-62, if :fa X f l.i,v if ' Fi il iw' V Z W ri A 1 -4 .,- . , -ea .iw W fl Q P a I Jim Metzo blocks a two-point Mohawk attempt. Jim .set a new St. Mary's individual scoring record of 42 points daring the St. Wendlin-Panther clash. Fred Thompson jumps high in an attempt to make it 68 for the Panthers against Per- kins. Page 98 Wally Ambnrn hnstles in for a basket' during the second Perkins game. f Saints post 5th, Gth wing over Perkins, St Wendelin Senior hustler Wally Amburn sparked the Pan- thers' 85-52 victory over the Perkins Pirates by scoring 17 points. His scoring, however, was just a small part of the performance. Wally ran, stole, ran, and scored his way to win game honors. Another second-stringer, Butch Weyer, also turned in an outstanding rebounding performance. As a team, St. Mary's connected on 33 of 79 field goal attempts for a fine 41.7 per cent, and out- rebounded Perkins 59-33. In a shooting free-for-all, the Blue and Gold took care of a powerful Fostoria St. Wendelin quin- tet, 94-74, for their sixth straight. Co-captain Jim Metzo led the barrage by meshing 42 points and breaking the school record. The record was pre- viously established in 1953 by Craig Smith who scored 38, also against St. Wendelin. The game equaled a team total record which had been attained twice previously in the school's basketball history. The last Panther squad to do it was the 1957-58 team. Jim.Metzo leaps above the crowd to mesh another basket against arch-rival Perkins. Rich Carroll waits fruitlessly for the rebound. Metzo establishes new SMH individual scoring record 01542 Junior Denny Faber eyes the basket and swishes in another two- pointer in the scoring free-for-all against Fostoria St. Wendelin. Page 99 Jim M etzo shows his style in the late scoring attack against the Vermilion Sailors. A Margaretta Polar Bear makes a clesparate grab for Ned Znber and the ball during a jump. Page 100 Head Coach Ray Miller gives the squad a pep talk during half-time of the Vermilion game. Panthers blast Vermilion, Margaretta Oak Harbor, St. Joe fall to Blue-Gold In a slow-paced game, the Panthers copped their seventh straight, by sinking the Vermilion Sailors, 88-50. The first quarter ended 10-4, the Saints leading, but picked up as the Panthers ended the half 32-12, the third quarter, 52-34, and making 36 points in the final period. A 69-51 victory over the Margaretta Polar Bears added the eighth feather in St. Mary's cap. In a foul-filled game, the scoring was headed by Denny Faber with 22 points, while Fred Thompson came through with 17. For the first time in four years, an SMH team has defeated Fremont St. J oe's on the court. The 86-78 victory was sparked by Dick Wiesler's 27 points, Jim Metzo's 21, and Denny Faber's 17 . At Oak Harbor, the Saints managed to pull out of a tie in over-time during a rough point-for-point game, Winning with an 80-7 4 score. Metzo led the scoring, making 28 points, While Wiesler tallied 19 and Faber fol- lowed with 16. Looking like a performer in a ballet company, Jim M etzo glides in for another bucket against Fremont St. Joe. Panther fans almost raised Jim Metzo tips in the ball the roof at the second Mar- while Oak Harbor Rockets garettaf-St. Mary's clash. watch, in seeming amazement. N , pi. f i Dick Wrester attempts another two pointer as a Clyde Flyer tries to block the shot SMH mows down Clyde, Gibsonburg After experiencing a first- half letdown, the rampaging Panthers rolled to an 80-68 Win over the Clyde Flyers. Paced by the high-scoring junior duo Of Denny Faber and Dick Wiesler, who meshed 23 and 22 points re- spectively, St. Mary's re- mained undefeated in the SBC. Point blank shooting gave the Panthers a 101-72 Win over Gibsonburg to set a new school record. The former rec- ord of 94 was established in 1953 against Port Clinton. Denny Faber led With 20 points, While four other Pan- thers were in double figures. Butch Weyer Mes for a, rebound wzth a Gzb sonburg eager. Panthers attain SBC crown St. Mary's seventh and last league game was a tight scoring encoun- ter with Tiffin Calvert. By this 55-52 victory, St. Mary's merited their third Sandusky Bay Conference cage championship. Calvert took advantage of the Panthers cold shooting by racing from a 7-4 disadvantage to a 17-11 lead. Wally Amburn entered the play and sparked it with eleven consecu- tive points. The lead continued to pass between teams but the final score found the Panthers on top 55-52. Flickering lights in the gym, due to a faculty switch, gave trouble to both teams. MilZer's Killers whoop it up in the locker room at Tiffin Calvert after their 55-52 win over the Senecas, giving the Panthers an undisputed Sandusky Bay Conference crown. Center Fred Thompson does his share of the job as the Blue and Gold defeated Laketo's Red Raiders, 70-52. Page 103 ST. MARY'S PANTHERS ALIASES THE SAINTS7 SBC CHAMPIONS7 MILLER'S KILLERS7, CHARGES- COPPING SBC CROWN - MURDERING 18 STRAIGHT FOES - BALL STEALING - BARN BURNING - GYM PACKING - AND NET SCORCHING, TO NAME A FEW CA U TI ON EXTREMELY DANGEROUS WHEN PRESSEDZ WILL STRIKE WHEN LEAST EXPECTED. ARMED TO THE TEETH WITH CRACK SHOTS. DO NOT ATTEMPT TO TRAP ALONE . . . CALL FOR HELP! LAST SEEN STALKING NORTHWEST TERRITORY Panthers' 1965-66 Basketball Record We They Huron ...................,,,........,... ,,.....,., 7 5 Margaretta .,..A.,,.....,EEE,...... .......... 5 4 Norwalk St. Paul ......... .....,,E., 8 1 Lorain St. Mary's ,,......... .,......,. 9 0 Perkins ...... .......,..,..,....,,EEEA..,,.o.. ....,.r... 8 5 Fostoria St. Wendelin ....... ,...,..... 9 4 Vermilion ........,.,,.,,..,...E.,.E...,., ..,...ii,. 8 8 tMargaretta E .,..,.....,,E........,..... .,...EEEEE 6 9 tOak Harbor ...,, ....,...,.Ei.,EEE, . or ...Ei 80' ifoiyde ..E..i..,....EEE...i,Ei,.,.....,., ...........iii. s 0 tGibsonburg .,,............ ............ 1 01 Cardinal Striteh ,,,,.., ,,lE...... 6 8 62 52 48 58 52 74 50 51 'kFremont St. Joseph .,i...,.... .....,l... 8 6 78 74 68 72 50 tLakota ,.............lEEE,..,,l.. .....E , .70 52 'fTiffin Calvert .....,,EEEll,E ...,,..... 5 5 52 Perkins E,..,ElEEEE..E.,.,,E,,..,,,,...,, ,,............, 7 3 39 York .l.,,.,...,.....,.,.........,.....,..ll,.,.,.ll,..............,..,,.,... 89 73 71 Fremont St. Joseph .......,....1,i.,.....e........., 84 X Denotes Sandusky Bay Conference Page 104 5? Admiring fans and players carried a jubilant Coach Miller off the court following the Panther win over Fre- mont St. Joe to finish the season undefeated. I f HRY The undefeated Panthers posed with this sign proclaiming to Ohio that St. Mary's is Number I. following the St. Joe game. 1965-66 Panther Cubs are, ROW ONE: George Mac- Erney, manager, and Coach Bob Hart. Missing zuga, Gary Ebert, Joe Fitz, Gary Schaefer and Steve when the picture was taken were Dick Brady, Mike Hewitt. ROW TWO: Pete Hoffman, Mike Del Thaler, and Ron Weyer. Aguaro, Dan Brady, Steve Stanley, Jim Herzog, Bob Jayvees finish, 8-10, in season play Coach Bob Hart's Panther Cubs finished their 1965-66 basketball season 8-10. A record of 797 markers provided a 44.2 point team averageg opponents scored a total of 778 points against the J V's. Leader of the pack in points was junior Dan Brady with 167 for a 9.3 average. Next in line was junior Gary Schaefer with 118 points and a 13.1 average. Reserve Coach Bob Haart briefs his squad daring an Oak Harbor time-out. Page 105 Panther fr-Osh finish winless Mr. Charles Lococo's freshman team closed the 65-66 sea- son with a disappointing 0-12 record. After being discouraged by two two-point losses to Mar- garetta and St. Joe, they were dropped by Lakota in the first game of the tournament held at Fremont St. J oe's. In the final game of the season against Bellevue, the year- lings put on a hopeful show, leading at halftime. However, Bellevue topped them by the end of the fourth period. The other losses were suffered at the hands of Perkins, Lakeside, Bellevue, Norwalk, and Margaretta, twice each, and St. Joe and Lakota once. Mark Ackerman gained the high-point title, scoring 107 of the team's 287 points. Gary Ebert adds two in the Reserves' effort to beat Fremont St. Joe. Beginning their high school basketball career, fresh- nis, Mr. Charles Lococo, Greg Christman, Otto men hardcourters are: Ed Windau, Mark Roth, Mark Kromer, Jack Erne, Steve Schippel, Dan Michel, Ackerman, Larry Renwand, Don Corley, Mike Den- Mike Samstag, and Dave Bennet. Grapplers finish 9-4 The Varsity Wrestling team, under the direction of Mr. Terry De More, assisted by Mr. Paul Kromer, faculty advisor, and Mr. Jasper Potter, closed a victorious sea- son with a 9-4 record, defeating two unde- feated teamsg Crestline, 6-0, and Milan, 8-0. Tony Andres, Ron Barrett, and Frank Hayes chalked up the three highest rec- ords for their weight classes in the dis- trict. All tied for an 11-1-1 season in indi- vidual dual meets. l Senior wrestling tri-captains demonstrate the starting position. They are: M ike Missig, Ron Barrett, and Frank Hayes. The 1965-66 varsity grapplers are, ROW ONE: Frank Hayes, captain, and Ron Barrett, captain. ROW TWO: Leo Gerhartstein, Tony Andres, Mike LaLond, Tom Erne, and Tom Hayes. ROW THREE: Mr. Jasper Potter, Dennis Andres, Pat Finneran, Bill Moll, Mr. Terry De More, Mike Mis- sig, captain, Bill Mitchell, Jeff Davie, Mr. Paul Kromer, and Pat Gioffredo. Page 107 Matmen mash opponents The Reserve matmen, Pat Andres, Dan Bren- nan, Bob Feltner, Tony Long, Dan Roinick, Tony Schaefer, Jim Smith, and Jim Verock, came out with a 3-2 season in their first year of competition. Bob Feltner and Tony Schaefer had the best individual reserve records, both being undefeated. Heavyweight Bill Moll puts a hold on a Huron grap- pler in a rewarding effort to win his match. Tri-captain Ron Barrett timbers up Tom Erne who was to be next on the Per- kins mat. Page 108 Leo Gerhartstein attempts a take down in the St. M ary's-Crestline meet. Junior Jeff Davie struggles with his Pirate opponent in his bid to aid the Panther cause. Frank Hayes endeavors to position his opponent for GJ pin during the Crestline meet. Powerful Toon Erne gained the up posi- tion at the start of the period at Perkins. Mike Missig tries to free himself from the grasp of his Crestline opponent. Nwxk S Spo,rkpliig Tony Andres ineets his Perkins opponent in a heacllook, but failed to win. Page 109 tttf ita t. l 1 ra jx. . , 11 f I N gg , f f f W1-am gi 5' , 'wr jg K1 ' e, tl H , 1 1 3 'X '11'wlf1'1 lt' h llllllllllll K 3 'W P A .. L' J J ' - tif' as 5' ff K 'fag 42 ff' . I' i'W',.ri1, i S r ' -' A Reserve cheerleaders, Jean Higgins and Peggy Kromer, topg Carol Grad and Amy Weyer, bottom, added enthusiasm to the preliminary jayyee games. Site Gilndlach, Carol Striclcfaden, and Mary Jo Arnoldi each served a year as cheerleader during their high-school career. Cheerleaders: Ready, hit it! Page 110 A cheerleader's life isn't just one of kicks and jumps. Organizing pep rallies, decorating the halls, and maintaining school spirit are the chief activities of SMH cheerleaders. Vicky Bradford, a four-year veteran, heads the varsity squad which cheers at all varsity basketball and football games, and tournaments. Each fall the four reserve cheerleaders and Mrs. Dean Renwand, the girls' advisor, accompany the varsity to a clinic at Bowling Green State University. This year, besides learning new cheer routines, the girls viewed the latest fashions. Senior Jesse Bores was chosen to model. Reserve captain Amy Weyer led the first group of reserves to give the varsity cheerleaders an assist at the basketball tournaments. Varsity cheerleaders form a tower of strength in team support. From the top they are Diane Geiger, Mary Kay Missig, Chris Will, Jesse Bores, Vichy Bradford and Lee Ann Kremer. Tennis attracts spring sports attention The varsity tennis team, under the direction of Mr. Larry Thaler, opened its second season this spring. The team is divided into two groups, boys and girls, each having separately scheduled meets, and playing both singles and doubles matches. Although they finished in '65 with a 1-5 record, the team feels the experience was invaluable and expects this season to be more successful. As for the advisor, Mr. Thaler has many impressive qualifications. He started playing tennis at the age of ten, and continued during his years at Loyola College in Balti- more, Marylind. He won the singles and doubles champion- ship at Oak Ridge, Tennessee, for five consecutive years, from 1946-1950. In 1951 he won the Tennessee State dou- bles in Knoxville. Mr. Thaler came to Sandusky in 1962, and that year was runner-up for the city championship. In 1963 he Won the championship, but did not compete in '64. In '65, how- ever, the championship was regained, and he and his son Mike Walked away with the doubles trophy. In addition to the organization of St. Mary's tennis team, Mr. Thaler also started the team at Oak Ridge High School. l f i fe- -eq f The girls' team include, ROW ONE: Carolyn Schropp and Diane Tucker. ROW TWO: Connie Coleman and Emilie Kromer. ROW THREE: Vicki Guynn, Mr. Thaler, and Chris Mouch. ROW FOUR: Marta Schmenk and Sally Mehling. ROW FIVE: Kathy Geiger. Tennis, under the direction of Mr. Larry Thaler, is one of St. Mary's newest varsity sports. The netmen are, ROW ONE: Mark Klepper and Andy Wintersteller. ROW TWO: Curtis Stein, Mr. Larry Thaler, and Don Bor- sick. ROW THREE: Paul Tight, and Dave Etowski. ROW FOUR: Mike Thaler, and Steve Stanley. Absent when the picture was taken: Ed Coles. Page 111 Coach Miller plans game strategy with ace Wally Amburn in the Lake The faces tell the story as Holgate gave the Panthers their Mr. T. R. Tnrney, tournament manager, presents the Northwest Ohio District Championship trophy to Coach Ray Miller. Ned Zuber holds one ofthe nets following the 63-60 victory over Mansfield St. Pete's. 41 ,,,..-wail 'UQ' 25 teachers train IOS5 The legislative body of this seventh grade room proceed to conduct d class meeting, as the students listen attentively. Grade Eight, Room 302-ROW ONE: David Kromer, Thomas Fitz, Mary Ann Grandjean, Mary Jo Blake, Linda Disbrow, Denise Miller, Debbie Brady, Teresa Ostheimer, Shirley Schippel, Michael Roth, Joseph Schaefer. ROW TWO: Candy Kilianek, Karen Fairfield, Chris Gerold, Deborah Westerhold, Georgia Mees, Diane Fitzthum, Mary Bloomquist, Ann Maschari, Laura Thaler, Chris Kromer, Ann Ritzenthaler, Darlene Didion, Linda Rausch, Matthew Haas. ROW THREE: Thomas Hug, Steve Woodburn, Patrick Pacholski, David Mittler, Rich Davie, Gregg Palmer, Larry Missig, Steve Casali, Eu- gene Windau, Keith Keller, Michael Finneran, Kenneth Koelsch. Page 114 Grade Eight, Room 301-ROW ONE: Kevin Karbler, Daniel Martinez, Cynthia Pfanner, Barbara Ott, Sharon LaLond, Shirley Ball, Gertrude Fox, Sandra Corley, Deborah Faber, William Barre, Gary Hudson. ROW TWO: Rebecca Klepper, Mary Ilg, Jackie Strasser, Christine Mock, Julianne Ott, Jean tots and teens Schott, Melissa Erney, Sandra Scheck, Dorothy Andres, Mary Lou Zubcr, Sandra Betzenheimer, Thomas Bodner, David Grad. ROW THREE: Dale Hartlaub, John Yost, Gerald Kersker, Randall Miller, Thomas Stanley, Kevin Hohler, Thomas Browne, Michael Fritz, Charles Obergefell, Thomas Manner, Stephen Fischer. C Paul Yeager, Ann Carroll missing when picture was taken.l .w-'i' I I li Earls it FR , ,,s,r . ,T SCHQOL ,, sister MaryLue11a,lsND, Priiicipai siii fl- Grade Eight 4 303. Sister Mary!-Ie1en, SND 302 Sister Mary'Frederiek, ' R SN D 308 Sister Mary Andrenita, ,. i1 . , ---. in ,,,, . ....,.,,,.,,,, I S ,. 303 Sister Mary Georgene, SND 304, sister M9J'Y,,,Ma1'ifBe.SND 305 Sister Mary'GabriI1e, ' S SND Grade Six , 20? Sister MaryjrfsMaurusgs, SN D 307 Mrs. Gertrude McCaffer'ty r,,, Neil Grade Five l 208 Sister Mary Consolatis, SND 3 Mrs: Eleonore Smithlr 314 Mrs. Maxine Coleman Grade Four 23. Miss,Kathleen Ott S 22 Sister Mary?Nora, SND 23 Miss Marjorie Gagnon Grade Three 24 Mrs: Rita Lechotzki eistlly - 25 Sister Mary ' Annunciation, SND 26 Mrs. Mary Klinke Grade Two irirsi ' T 121 Sister Mary Reta, SND 12 Sister, Mary Gertrude Ann, SNDT s Missmlane CODQWBYW Grade One 14 Sister Mary Boniface, 15 Sister Ma1'y Jesse, SND 16 Miss Shirley Meggitt Page 115 Grade Eight, Room 308-ROW ONE: Gary Eschenauer, Allan Mueller, Rosanne Long, Marleen Kromer, Lois Hemminger, Deborah Ries, Betty Steinhauser, Linda Kaman, Barbara May, Michael Muehling, Donald Fitz. ROW TWO: Kathy Wilson, Crissie Cattano, Ann Weyer, Caroline Fedele, Sue Runner, Christine Claar, Diane Nath, Kathleen Brenner, Carol Wintersteller, Mary Kay Feicht, Jeanne Brunner, Cynthia Scheck. ROW THREE: David Renwand, Richard Michel, Richard Lill, Michael Hemmer, Joseph Guendels- berger, Jeff Herhold, Timothy McGregor, Joseph Finneran, Larry Pitzer, Thomas Romick, Michael Smith, Thomas Kennedy. Co-curriclar projects highlight The members of the Cadet Band, under band director, Mr. Hector Martinez, soon will reach the goal of their efforts: the high school marching band. Ari eighth grade boy makes a clean sweep of Room 301. Grade Seven, Room 305-ROW ONE: James Magers, Michael Mesner, Sharon Miller, Karen Ries, Darlene Harder, Margaret Schnellinger, Geriann Sartor, Kathleen Stein, Barbara Ann Fitz, Gary .ik 5 i Q after school hours The grade school library is a source of information for homework and a resort for enjoyment for these and many other students from grades five to eight. Schemmer, George Howells. ROW TWO: Karen Tucker, Louanne Wester- hold, Barbara Manner, Patricia Frankart, Sandra Traut, Gloria Woodin, Jane Wensick, Esther Peters, Vicki Ruthsatz, Sharon Faber, Pamela Faber, Pamela Fear, Julie Vasques, Beverly Hall. ROW THREE: James Baum, Lenny Shepherd, Steven Finley, Toby Notestine, Thomas McGuire, James Hayes, Michael Hirt. ROW FOUR: Todd Christman, Michael Smith, David Dye, Joseph Steinhauser, Philip Ritzenthaler, Mark Wiesler, Robert gchenk, kBruce Brandle, Thomas Stephens, Theodore Mitchel, Ronald omimc . l No accidents at these corners! Safety Patrol boys aim for their second consecutive year without an accident. Grade Seven, Room 304 - Row ONE: Edwin Lochotzki, Terry Pitzer, Catherine May, Marcia Hofstatter, Paula Claar, Pamela Ruemmele, Dian Sarrica, Mary Jo Etherington, Debra Coe, George Morton, Jeffrey Denney. ROW TWO: Thomas Singler, Robert Kinn, Linda Nath, Barbara Weaver, Valerie Westcott, Suzanne Schnurr, Nancy Roth, Gayle Chill, Francene Ackerman, Mary Braeu- nig, Christine Woodruff, Jane Will, Barbara Fitz, Karen J oerger. ROW THREE: Stephen Gerold, Frank Koch, Lyle Bickley, John Wilken, Daniel Smith, Thomas Hiss, Richard Wobster, Thomas Doerner, Ronald Meisler, Gary Gundlach, Mark Kaster, John Fox, Robert Windisch, Michael Davie, Gene Schoewe. Grade Seven, Room 303 - ROW ONE: David Hermes, Ronald Neiedly, Mary Beth Gioffredo, Sally Voltz, Janet LaLond, Anita Finley, Patricia Ruemmele, Karen Novatne, Kyle Roth, Dennis Bores. ROW TWO: James Ruthsatz, Vickie Keller, Roberta Nath, Donna Meyers, Denise Eliyas, Jean Sartor, Anna Fitzthum, Kathy Windau, Judy Weber, Susan Hohler Cyn- thia Schemmer, Valerie Dienes, Cynthia Hartlaub. ROW THREE: Scott Westerhold, Ronald Hauser, Eric Ackerman, Tim Walland, Steve Smith, Gary Guendelsberger, Larry Bales, Steven Kotz, Thomas Brady, Randal Didion, Steven Ritzenthaler, Eugene Fitzthum. ROW FOUR: Jeffrey Brunner, David Blair, Thomas Zimmerman, Robert Obergefell, Douglas Mosser, John Mantey, Donald Smith. Seventh graders Mrniatnrve musicians of the Intermediate Band pose wzth thetr mstruments and the source of their achieve- ments, Mr. Hector Martinez. S0011 to reign .Q I it Homeless candle-holders, salt and pepper shak- ers, and trays found homes when these eighth graders painted them and gave the finished products to their parents as Christmas gifts. It's art time in this seventh grade classroom as stu- dents post their masterpieces and practise heavenly music on their homemade harps. Page 119 4 ln. m.i,,, Vkrk - f ,,,c,,lu. , ,:,:.,i..,w,,A:,. ,. , , ' L1brary aids bee e min A bookworm? No, Doug- las Mosser is just one of the many students who put into good use the ex- tensive facilities of the grade-school library. fRightJ. fLeftD Giving special help to the alto section of the boys' choir, Mr. Paul Becker, choir director, prepares the boys for the annual Christmas concert. Grade Six, Room 307 - ROW ONE: Jeffrey Smith, Owen Schaefer, Lori Gundlach, Cynthia Walland, Gail Schlett, Susan Ott, Deborah McGuire, Kim Hill, Rita Krause, Andrea Nemitz, Laura Martin, Paul Roth, Paul Keech. ROW TWO: Ronald Widman, Gary Chill, Amy Singler, Nancy Keene, Elizabeth McGuire, Cath- erine Messner, Marybeth Ger- hardstein, Sue Etherington, Mar- jorie Allen, Betty Lawrence, Lynn Pacholski, Janice Windau, Cheryl Uhl, Christine Billman, Gregory Howells, Robert Fin- neran. ROW THREE: Michael Brunner, Glen Wade, Robert Dideon, Thomas Thompson, Mi- chael Fitz, Timothy Belak, Roger Balis, Steven Schwerer, David Woodburn, Raymond Sanders, John Nejedly, Gregory LaLond, Steven Miller, Patrick Coles. fMolly Carroll and Dale Wiggins were missing when the picture was taken.J mental genii Grade Six, Room 311-ROW ONE: Ronald Ruth- satz, Gregg Pressler, Joanne Arnoldi, Carol Ohle- macher, Frances Peters, Terri Brotzki, Carol Zim- merman, Deborah Bradley, Ann Schott, Andrea Lazarony, Donald Yost, Steven Kennedy. ROW Showing the ups and downs of a, musical career in the Boys' Choir is Mr. Paul Becker, directing at the Chrzstmas Concert. TWO: Rosemary Hartleib, Jill Sartor, Ann Koelsch, Kathleen McKenna, Susan Daniel. ROW THREE: Christopher Karbler, Douglas Coe, Jacqueline Seder, Marilyn Grohs, Lori Walton, Pamela Feasel, Mrs. Schmenk, Kathleen Riedy, Janet Riesterer, Clarice Jesberger, Carol Michel, Mark Keller, Neal Ebert. ROW FOUR: David Herman, James Daniel, Mi- chael Wobser, Robert May, Leonard Sennish, Fred- eric Meggitt, Michael Brotzki, Robert Foley, Ralph Schmidt, Thomas Verock, Ronald Yost. ROW FIVE: Mark Smith, Mark Moore, John Bauer, Ray- mond Geiger, John Cammalleri. I Grade Five, Room 314 - ROW ONE: Kathleen Couts, Ronon Ott, David Morton, David Mock, Tho- mas Riggs, Mark Reis, Dean Bradford, Jack Run- ner, Christopher Schwab, Robert Magers, Gerard Wensink, Lori McKluna. ROW TWO: Judy Ruth- satz, Curtis Koelsch, Jeffrey Fuller, David Guen- delsberger, Mary Beth Renwand. ROW THREE: Sandra Barrett, Jill Palmer, Barbara Windau, Craig Cullough, Howard Carruthers, Richard Eschenauer, William Zimmerman, Timothy Finneran, Linda Schropp, Catherine Moyer, Cynthia Kromer, ROW FOUR: Mary Ann Hoffman, Margaret Sturbaum, Mary Jo Ginty, Paul Allen, Margaret Kromer, Ro- berta Missig, Deborah Zimmerman, Karen Everett. ROW FIVE: Patricia Sturzinger, Nancy Sartor, Marcia Erney, Kathleen Browne. Fitz, Raymond Harp, William J esberger, James Mc- al Grade pupils display Scholastic, Page 122 CLUB The owner of this Pius X Reading Club cer t- - t dl h -t t ll t d ti Are these book shelves well stacked or not? The seo gizca fogggzl gqingngfbez hefisagllx ow S u en enth graders of Room 304 made the shelves and are Grade Six Room 207-ROW ONE: Joe Coleman Dan Feicht, Beverly Fitzthum, Cheryl Volz, Debra Nearhood Carol Hauser Theresa White Elaine Long, Florida Candonendo, Charles Krause, Mike Wobser. ROW TWO: Paul LaLond Christine Scha fer, Cynthia Koelsch, Margaret Braeunig, Colleen McKillips, Dona Erney, Paula Baier, Barbara Smith Kathy Pressler, Patricia Shepherd, Therese Lang, Lori Schroder, Sally Wolfe, Jean Guendels berger, Kristen Vasques, Betsy Burch, Joe Karis ROW THREE: Dan Singler, Terry Anderson Charles Riesterer Lee Morton Bill Hemmer Mike Casali Dave 'Andres Bob Schmidt Coleen McGuire Susan Erhnsberger Mary Claire Ostheimer, John Baum Kenny Miller, Fred Melville, Phil Hohler Steve Young, Mike Sartor, Mark Brown, Fred Good Crack - the - Whip prorficles a stimulating actwzty to warm cold hands during the long, cold recess. Mrs M cCafferty s fzfth graders face the dzffzcult task of deculzng whwh art works will be dzsplayed for the class p now puttzng them to practzcal use athletic abilities Active members of the Pius X Rectdirig Club for sixth, seventh, and eighth graders ex- hibit certificates earried for outstanding work. tiki s is MW.. , A... M, . Miniature maestroes demonstrate Grade Five, Room 208 - ROW ONE: Michele Mc- Call, Mary Samstag, Patricia Klepper, Mary Rit- zenthaler, Mary Conley, Lois Kromer, Janet Mar- shall, Barbara Sartor, Jude Cole, Edward Greulich, James Dunfee, William Schippel, James Weaver, Jeffrey Nemitz, Joseph Higgins. ROW TWO: Te- von Brunner, Denise Scheck, Janice Hayes, Julie Etowski, Janet Haas, Martha Ott, Lynn Winter- steller, Suzanne Hohler, William Grad, Peter Mane- ty, Mark Smith, David Weyer, Ralph Voltz, Mat- thew Krause. ROW THREE: Anne Lochotzki, Ann Shepherd, Kathleen Miller, Karen Ackerman, Debra Bretz, Sandra Hermes, Patti Rausch, Donna Nath, Kathryn Erney, Andrea Young, Steve Ruff, Ted Weyer, Ralph Brotzki, Kim Ackerman, Steve Win- dau, Jeffrey Ahner, Ronald Jensen, Ronald Hansen. fMissing when the picture was taken was Marie Westerholdj Grade Five, Room 306-ROW ONE: Debra Ether- ington, Karen Kenne, Diana Martinez, Gregory Frankart, Alan Geason, Jeffrey Faber, Scott Halm, Carl Moyer, John Roth, Paul Stanley, Kathleen Biehl, Deborah Tommas, Deanne Yost. ROW TWO: Janet Manner, James Wohl, Michael McCall, Timo- thy Brady, Thomas Reis, Sandra Ruthsatz, Charles Mulvin, Steve Wescotts, John Foley, Gerard Cole, Donald Hemminger, Howard Smith, Patricia musical talents These underwater por- traits of the sixth grade prove that one can get marine photo- graphs without the use of an underwater camera, fins, and a snorkel. fL9ftj fRightJ, Sixth graders return to their former fifth grade room, 306 to see how new bulletin board displays compare with last year's. Link. ROW THREE: Kathryn Kromer, Judith Singler, Veronica Windau, Richard Lawber, David Kaman, Mark Zimmerman, Cheryl Thorpe, Susan Herhold, Marie Sennish. ROW FOUR: Edward Widman, Anita Hartlieb, Margaret Grohs, Kathleen Mueller, Susan Disbrow, Patti Sue Ries, Carolyn Miller, Barbara Brunner, Hallie Carruthers, Sharon Printy, Francis Krause. n ,,,,,, i CBUNTR1 txfcurwf WITUES some Wooclbnrning and brilliant colors are employed by the fourth graders of Room 23 to emphasize the physi- cal qualities of our nation. Part of their classroom band, these students practice for their big debate-a class concert. Artistic displays add spice' to Grade Four, Room 22-ROW ONE: Reid Schaefer, Donald Platte, Cynthia Harkness, Mary Finneran, Pamela Muehling, Ann Westerhold, Karen Lucal, Mary Brotzki, Julie Schrader, Donette Sartor, Don- na Bennett, Robert Lauber, Mark Keech. ROW TWO: Clarinda Ries, Joan Hoffman, Linda Ott, Kim Trautman, Mary Casoli, Barbara Stein, Claire Miano, Diane Seder, Jean Hoffman, Susan Voltz, Q A Mary Mantey, Esther Ohlemacher, Deborah Blakely, Jeannette Cole, Mary Zimmerman, Deborah Frank- art, Theresa Jesberger. ROW THREE: Richard Blake, John Ginty, Charles Smith, David Frankart, David Faber, Terence Higgins, David Wilken, Dan- iel Kromer, Andrew Westerhold, Steven Hemmer, Steven Herhold. XV' Grade 4, Room 23-ROW ONE: Daniel Westerhold, Robert Hiss, Beverly Hansen, Steven Hermes, Donna Renwand, Frank Guendelsberger, Mary Kay Walton, Neil Hemminger, Craig Kromer, Miss Marjorie Ann Gagnon. ROW TWO: Wendy Zigmond, John Arnold, Lorrie Keller, Cheryl Beverick, Rene Ackerman, Michael Ries, Rosemarie Ostheimer, Mark Fitzthum. ROW THREE: Richard Keller, Loretta Didion, Studies The Nativity scene is this fourth grade's project, as each student contributed a show piece to furnish this reproduction of Christ's birth. ff -.N ' A ' A ' f V . r R it Mike Harrington, Mary Emily Mantey, Joan Shep- herd, Sally Burch, Timothy Woodburn, Cynthia Fox. ROW FOUR: Michael Young, Mary J. Hiss, John Bauer, Vanessa Hofstatter, Janis Thaler, Terrence Smith, Amy Smith, John Schemmer. ROW FIVE: DeAnn Greulich, Kathleen McGuire, Cynthia Brotzki, Dean Keller, Martha Mesner, Gary Lill, Gail Schiffel, Patricia Daniel, Karen Weber. Grade school boys begin their march to heaven as devoted acolytes. A I s In fx , N ..--,a..s. . , Even Breakfast at Tiffany's can't corn- pare with this festive meal in the fourth Crayons and paper suddenly were grade classroom, corn- turned into stained glass windows when plete with maid and these third graders put their artistic dinner service. talent to work. K -. K K 'K -fg'g'f-iiffff-f,'-fgji K ' f - ' ' 3 Q -f Qwff1-'fi,l.gf5fi,gV15,Af5'fgs:,g?'fagj5s:ix Variety flavors young fry'S :4:r.u' lei fl O, is f A ...K 4- Grade 3, Room 26-ROW ONE: Tom Missig, David McGuire, Danny Lauber, Ronald Mees, Kim Hoelzer, Ann Brotzki, Victoria Verock, Geraldine Melville, Kim Schott, Karen Riesterer, Pam Bowers, Tom Greulich, Louis Stein, Joseph Singler, Danny Schwab. ROW TWO: Dennis Nejedly, Randy Scrog- gy, Joan Cammalleri, Cheryl Moyer, Sharon Man- ner, Donna Scheck, Vontilla Link, Cindy Pressler, II1G1'1l1 Grade 4, Room 21-ROW ONE: Larry Koelsch, Lee Ann Brown, Connie Mehling, Joyce Baum, Marcia Gabel, Kathy Schwerer, Valerie Roth, Jean Smith, Donna Michel, Therese Feicht, Mary Kay Shepherd, Geraldine Tracey, Debra Grathwol, Richard Guendels- berger. ROW TWO: James Mees, Emily Schwab, Cyn- thia Herb, Jo Ellen Renwand, Susan May, Ellen Hoh- ler, Becky Brandle, Geralyn Cole, Robert Hart. ROW THREE: Michael Henry, Timothy Roth, Karen Scherer, Miss Kathleen Ott, Katherine Scherer, Leonard Kromer, Robert Billman. ROW FOUR: Lee Zierolf, Joseph Schmenk, Donald Weyer, Robert Pfan- ner, Donald Frankart, Allen McKillips. ROW FIVE: Tad Windau, Michael Kastor, Larry Higgins, Michael Steinhauser, William Hartleib, Kevin Manner. Judy Andres, Colet Foley, Kathy Weber, Carol Ginty, Deborah Brunner, Mary Beth Klepper, Jean Crouch, Beverly Riedy, Ronald Meyers, Danny Maschari. ROW THREE: Ronald Casali, Clarence Peters, Jerry Herb, Jay Fuller, Tom Fitz, Frank Fox, Danny Ruemmele, Cindy Kromer, Tony Koelsch, Michael Daniel, Robert Jensen, George Chill, Arthur Rhode, Ricky Wade, Roger Schippel. Young bmves of St. Mm-y's Cub Scouts, Den 7, per- fofrm a, skillful war dance under the watchful eye of Cubmaster Mr. Douglas Harris. '12 Pupils utilize research facilities to Fm - A 4. Grade 3, Room 24 - ROW ONE: Daniel Windau, William Fedele, James Smith, Joseph Samstag, Lisa Grad, Cheryl Laws, Kathy Finley, Kathy Pfann, Sharon Schippel, Nancy Woodin, Patricia Geiger, Constance Mavros, Timothy McCullough, Kevin Roth, Michael Trautman, Gary Couts. ROW TWO: David Hartleib, Daniel Hartleib, Tamara Hritsko, Christine Claubaugh, Alice Manner, Beth Ritzen- thaler, Therese Warren, Annette Renwand, Cyn- thia Dick, Pamela Kenne, Mary Stamm, Joanne Even second graders are getting used to being in the public eye, as they give oral recitations for their class- mates. Riesterer, Sue Morton, Kara Thorpe, Jodi Fitzhum, Michael McGuire. ROW THREE: William Klein- felter, Robert Pusateri, Grant Westerhold, Chris Pacholski, Denis Frankart, Charles Peters, Douglas Will, Terry Fitzhum, Joseph McKil1ips, Richard Miller, James Sennish, Timothy Schmidt. ROW FOUR: William Schrader, Steven May, Thomas Kromer, Stephen Higgins, Patrick MacGregor, Randy Glovinsky, Joseph Weyer. CRi9hfl, A busy fifth grader makes use of the SRA reading lab facilities in Room 314. achieve excellence Adding charms to the Christmas Jesse Tree are several third graders. The Jesse Tree shows how Advent progresses into the Yuletide season. X , X fr e Grade 3, Room 25 - ROW ONE: Ralph Sloan, Thomas Hermes J Steven Scheck, , ohn Seder, Susan Gardner, Diane Linkenbach, Paulette Gioffredo, Teresa Thompson, Christine Daniel, Jeanne Landoll, Donna Walland, Brad Roth, Michael Windau, David Windau, Michael Fox. ROW TWO: Theresa Schem- mer, Carla Friedman, Susan Widman, Nancy Mar- tin, Kim Carruthers, Lauri Woodruff, Susan Haar, Katherine Ries, Margaret Viviano, Barbara Schae- fer, Lynn Pressler, Regina Brotzki, Jo Ellen Win- . iii? ,JM I ,,, . l dau, Renee Melville, Lynne Snyder, Diane Ritzen- thaler, Sally Weigel, Amy Howells. ROW THREE: Richard Garvin, Jeffrey Keller, Allen Weyer, Keith Haig, Jeffrey Weaver, James Stookey, Joseph Er- ney, Daniel Schmidt, Paul Brotzki, Thurman Fox, Michael McCormick, Larry Michel, Danny Meisler, James Fitzthum, Dennis Coles, Kevin Krieger. fDavid Mulvin was missing when the picture was taken.J FN 'A A second grader's life is never empty-that is, when Christ is re- ceived in First Holy Communion. The only part of a nu- tritious meal that seems to interest Eric Hofstatter is a ham- burger, but efuen that makes him ecstatic. Busy second graders proudly exhibit a Yule- tide display as other members add the fin- Grade 2, Room 12-ROW ONE: Craig Kenne, Kevin Didion, Donald Henry, Jeffrey Stamm, Thomas Hem- mer, Eric Hofstatter, Douglas Faber, James Icsman, Jude Meyers, Brett Gundlach, Douglas Kromer, Thomas Scheck, Robert Walton, Peter Vogel. ROW TWO: Kath- leen Volz, Mary Krause, Jerome Baum, Charles Singler, James Laws, Scott Wiesler, Kevin Nemitz, Thomas Mc- Kenna, Lori Wobser, William Burch, Peter Daniel, David Rose, Gregory Smith, Robert Braeunig, Scott Blanton, Lisa Vasques, Mary Jesberger. ROW THREE: Mary Opfer, Carol Mock, Karen Kerber, Shirley Billman, Karen Brunner, Susan Woodburn, Patricia Koelsch, Lori Roth, Lu Ann Finneran, Alice Streng, Kathleen Young, Kimberly Snyder, Leslie Lechner, June Sanders, Robyn Meyers, Judith Petrick, Barbara Dahs, Cindy Zimmer- man, Charlene Zierolf. CLori Arnold and Tamara Gal- loway were missing when the picture was takenj First Communion H f 4. 1 , A1555 highlights second gradergcareers Grade 2, Room 13-ROW ONE: John Westerhold, Nancy Zigmond, LaLoni Cattano, Tammy Grimes, Brian Hendrickson, Brian Davie, Michael Mulvin, Clarence Stanley, Michael Erney, Christopher Mc- Guire, Gregory Couts, Linda Ruthsatz, Julia Feicht, Jacqueline Keller, Larry Merrick. ROW TWO: Kevin Uhl, Miss Jane Conaway, David Hiss. ROW THREE: Brian Walton, Carl Guendelsberger, Brian Harris, Todd Bickley, Steven Bradley, Timothy Brunner, Michael Miller, Gary Lawrence, Lewis Peters, Kevin Killingsworth, James Keller, Jeffery Baier, David Howells, Jeffery Schwerer, Stephen Sloan. ROW FOUR: Diane Grathwol, Susan Brot- zki, Susan Kromer, Terri Nesbit. ROW FIVE: Christine Stephens, Mary Ann Alton, Jean Koelsch, Jacqueline Riedy, Diane Jensen, Marsianne Ott, Becky Hall, Donna Meisler, Paula Taylor, Pamela Smith, Sandra Miller, Patricia Stadler, Dorothy Windau, Julie Yeager. From the looks on these little faces and their nearly clean plates, a nutritious cafeteria meal is being downed in record time. K .V J K -,,,,,ii,,ff:5,k-K K f, . if 1.f-iwa,Q,,,1-,f.fgfs--1-fi. .... . .:1,1,:.ff,,g's1f1:,,1-u7,:-.. . - i ,g.z5L3g,,,1ig,5,,,,ff - . - .I . ..... ,-,,,. .1 Grade 1, Room 16 - ROW ONE: Mark Krause, Debra Keller, Christine Shepherd, Vicki Wuertz, Dae Dee Notestine, Laura Bradford, Donna Cheet- ham, Valerie Brunner, Rita Moll, Karla Icsman, Marcia Faber, Kristen Maeder, Susan Mesner, Jac- queline Kleinfelter, Patricia Kromer, Peter Schae- fer. ROW TWO: Kathleen Harkness, Therese Smith, Susan Walland, Debra Friedman, Jane Pu- sateri, Christopher Viviano, John Stookey, Miss - - .w,.......,,, ..,, W.. A., Sandwiches Shirley Meggitt, Stephen McCullough, James Craw- ford, Lisa Bauer, Lori Koelsch, Sheryl Weyer, Nan- cy Hiss, Peggy Sartor. ROW THREE: Timothy Ruff, Jeffery Fosco, Kenneth Schmidt, Richard Hohler, Joseph Zierolf, William Ott, Mark Davie, George Bowers, Mitchell Naufel, Ronald Manner, Randy Arnold. ROW FOUR: Craig Stanley, Ronald Michel, Jack Etherington, David Hartlaub, Gary Windau, Joseph Shepherd. Grade 2, Room 11-ROW ONE: Connie Nath, The- resa Grohs, Jeffrey Brown, Christopher Moyer, David Roth, Charles Mehling, Timothy Singler, Ste- ven Daniel, Raymond Notestine, Dennis Coe, George Harkness, Sharon Roth, Elizabeth Weyer. ROW TWO: Jeffery Walland, Ronald Kromer, Craig Fa- ber, Christopher Andres, John Beverick, Patrick Fox, Mark Miano, Charles Strickfaden, Thomas Smith, George Keller, Denny Kennedy, Thomas Schmidt, James Lochotzki, Michael Waterfield, Ter- rence Gabel, Craig Hohler, Joseph Dye. ROW THREE: David Higgins, Hal Gundlach, Toby Schwab. ROW FOUR: Margaret Renwand, Mari- anne Etowski, Connie Koelsch, Debbie Johnson, Cynthia Michel, Cynthia Foley, Sarajane Os- theimer, Elaine Hemminger, Lisa Kromer, Julie Mantey, Patricia Snyder, Christine Blakely, Patri- cia Casali, Norma Sarrica. f -A 95 satisfy starving students .nl ww-uzn1m f --vw 1 m fLeftJ, Secorid grader reaches new heights in decorating while helping Sister Mary Gertrude Arm, SND in Room 12. fRightJ, Father Richard Eclcel's absorbed class listens eagerly as the mysteries of Christ's life slowly unfold. The tinier they are, the A m W fire , ,N f , 1 in , Grade 1, Room 14-ROW ONE: Tamerya Carru- thers, Lisa Singler, Kathleen Kaman, Anne Howells, Pamela Palmer, Denise Blake, Maureen Murphy, Linda Krause, Lisa Schnellinger, Deborah Hansen, Cheryl Stamm, Dotti Ries, Melody Ballah. ROW TWO: Donald Schlett, Gregory Windau, Jude Brown, Theresa Beverick, Barbara Garvin, Sandra Hart, Jane Miano, Kathy Wobser, Edith Lang, Ro- berta Kenne, Joan Mavros, Marjorie Doerner, Ste- phen Michel, Allen Warren, Edward Sennish. ROW THREE: Jeffrey Sanders, Edward Hartley, Barry Fitzthum, David Nejedly, Thomas Spendiarian, David Keech, Timothy McGuire, Susan Weaver, Scott Ringle, Terence Beverick, Bryan Erney, Dan- iel May, Richard Gochenour, Mark Kromer, Greg'- ory Daniel. ROW FOUR: David Streng, Paul Stein, David Henry. fScott Allen and Joan Brotzki, were missing when the picture was taken.J fRightJ, Good looks are important even to these young misses. This picture-before-a-picture shows how girls always stick together in emergen- cies. Portraying Pilgrims and Indians in homemade cos- tumes, first grade actors pose after a class play de- picting the first Thanks- giving. harder they Work Weather prediction profves to be a 'very successful part-time job for these pint-sized weatherrnen from the first grade. 'ixiieff L in i- Grade 1, Room 15 - ROW ONE: Connie Hummel, Tamara Smith, Cindy Keller, Mary Pat Bodner, Patricia Barry, Patricia Kromer, Anne Hiss, Patri- cia Ginty, Peggy Chill, Rondi Riedy, Judy Kinn, Deborah Schropp, Theresa Pfanner. ROW TWO: Nancy Weigel, Nancy McKenna, Cheryl Michaux, Julie Roth. ROW THREE: Matt Westerhold, Mi- chael Melville, Joseph Hoffman, Bernard Ruem- mele, Jude Windau, Mary Lou Woodin, Renee Link, Part of Father Edward Hoover's parish engage- ments include giving re- ligion instructions in the grade school. Elizabeth Eliyas, Christine Trautman, Theresa Nagel, Nancy Fox, Amy Koelsch, Barry Keller, Paul Schaefer, Mark Daniel, Brian Hade, John Bittner. ROW FOUR: Thomas Schmenk, Edward Opfer, David Miller, Stephen Becker, John Stadler, Greg- ory Stookey, Gregory Ermey, David Subcasky, James Clark, David Fitzthum, Stephen Dromer, Dennis Link. ROW FIVE: Thomas Wieber, Daniel Mc- Cormick. fe A 551. Q-QE? 5 I r rrM r ' ' er e QM l m , f l l ' f ,' .1z r ei ,lg M M r r ,Q ' : ' , 2,l, QigiG,'f.'Q5 I ' eerr IQ M , ' M e fi L riff 52553 . ji fi i err he l rrrr e V e re r M M r 1916 Robert Guendelsbefgef 1 Shepherd Mm' K ' ,VVL . Q :.f' - UZA, VIVI ,',A ' , I , .V.,,,, V.,, L, , AA.,V, K f 7,,y, .,,, Q ,,,, , gyi '1 ' M e MFSM9erfB913'CY??Mr1?ltZ A130151 M M H1 fired Sam Eloise r M . 928 Dorothy Scherhirner Falrfleld , , V , M L A,:1 Wrl, , . . r. - Mr r er re ee. R1taMeyerserHw:11eb r rr Sfwer r V1.1'gm1a Emil' Bfengfbfbnrfee W L George Meyers M rerr L y M1ldred Polta Bates erer Pearl Leidorf Riggs lf Mr r 1 1 Elton H- Krueger r Arthur C. Scheckig rrre Edna Schaefelf Love Ch2l1'19S HQMMSMBIQYM M M r L 1 L MMMM E1eeH0f.Dub01S Tremper rr e MaHanRinghQ1z Stanley 1 M M l M rr Eloxse Brehl Zuber 5 J1 l f N George M. erMM , M 1930 Marjorie khdres - Ackerman Q 13 rer re Lucille Bercher, r r er rBrQiZki r Mrs. Edward Hrnde Mrs. Cdiley M e re e Mr. GarreigQ M re - Winnie rrrr e YJ S A wL1:' Q fm r r e Geraldme Mack e f F M eerer l e e T 1 e r r M e re M Mrrr rer rr M Robei'fifJgrreDaniel M r rrer r 1i7 4i?V e ' 1932 Mary Kathryn Becker ' Bernice Sartor Hug Leon Etowslflfg 5 . . A r Carl P. Hug M M Mary J. Wegnggtes H1gg1ns rrrr re M , Helen Kerber Lalond Merhn E. H1gg1HS I M Ruth Hohler Brotzki f er e rrer ggi Robert Lalond Mddred Hamburger Pamter Gerry Ruthsatzy lr rege rr L M 1933 RIFE M- HQZQ2 Pfa1H'1e1'M. James Rffwesterholdr rrrreMr Mxrnam Rzngkgolz Hemmmger Dejvera Moore Rnnh-inn P nf In Pnwnl -AAA X :Vi we fig, . 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Q1 Q. m. .M w 52, . 5. . . 1 2 5' E i SENIORS Amburn, Walter 714 Decatur Street Arnoldi, Mary Jo 527 Clinton Street Bahnsen, Pamela ' 506 McKelvey Street Barrett, Ronald 2913 South Hayes Avenue Bauer, Karen Ann 1503 McDonough Street Bauer, Mary Louise 5703 Hayes Avenue Becker, Ronald 1315 Polk Street Berkey, Cecelia 4512 Columbus Avenue Betzenheimer, Theresa 904 Maple Avenue Biehl, Jeanne 612 West Madison Street Bores, Jessie 2119 Campbell Street Bergerding, Alan 627 Decatur Street Bradford, Vicky 503 Marshall Avenue Brennan, Gregory 802 West 'Monroe Street Brooks, Thomas 3110 Merriweather Road Carroll, Richard 926 West Washington Street Catri, Luanne 905 Central Avenue Chamberlain, Thomas 2718 Peterson Lane Coleman, Constance 1026 Clinton Street Curtin, Diane 507 Shelby Street Student Directory Davie, Dennis 1722 Pierce Street Dominick, Rita 4404 Venice Road Erney, Barbara Jean 703 Lane Street Faber, Richard 2804 Eastwood Drive Feltner, Mary 310 Woodlawn Avenue Fitz, Mary Ann 908 Vine Street Fitzthum, Robert 916 Shelby Street Geiger, Diane 2501 West Strub Road Gioffredo, Monica Rt. 99 Sz 101 Goeltz, Linda 816 Maple Avenue Guendelsberger, Thomas 312 Lawrence Street Gundlach, Sue 106 West Boalt Street Guynn, Vicki 312 Cement Avenue Haar, William 114 East Madison Street Harp, Kathleen 1537 Oakmont Lane Hayes, Frank 304 West Adams Street Higgins, Edward -601 McDonough Street Hinde, John 320 Wyandot Place Huron, Ohio Hiss, James 820 Sycamore Line Hoelzer, John 626 Warren Street Hohler, Marcia 811 West Osborne Street Kaman, Carol Sue 903 Wayne Street Klein, Carol 411 Huron Avenue Knoerle, Mary Katherine 1229 Osborne Street Kochendoerfer, Fred 1023 Winnebago Avenue Koelsch, Donna R.R. No. 2, Old Railroad Koelsch, ,Ronald R.R. No. 2, Old Railroad Krafty, Linda 410 Milne Street Kramer, Sylvia Kay 1334 Campbell Street Krebs, Eugene 3201 Campbell Street Kromer, Juliana R.R. No. 2, Old Railroad Kromer, Philip 4412 West Bogart Road LaLond, Joseph 5206 Columbus Avenue Lange, Paula 602 Jackson Street Lill, James 1345 Fifth Street Lucal, Myron 5214 Hayes Avenue Maczuga, Horst 2613 South Columbus Ave. Martin, Stephanie 3011 Ferry Lane Meggitt, Walter 1304 Campbell Street Mesenburg, LeRoy Rt. No. 1, Castalia, Ohio Metzo, James 516 VanBuren Street Michel, Patricia 1730 Buchanan Street Missig, Michael 1128 Wayne Street Moll, William 3718 South Hayes Avenue Moran, Christine 923 Decatur Street Noftz, Sharon 503 Putnam Street Opfer, James 408 48th Street Ott, Leonard 621 Decatur Street Powell, Mary Beatrice 607 Meigs Street Printy, Susan 1020 Ging Street Renwand, Frank 401 Dewey Street Rickenbaugh, Dorothy 204 Cedar Brook Lane Rieger, Mary Ellen 2232 Karl Ann Drive Robbins, Susan 808 Fifth Street Rogers, Stephen 427 Jackson Street Ross, Cynthia 530 Madison Street Roth, Daleen 419 Dewey Street Roth, Daniel 2717 Bayview Lane Sartor, Kathleen 7106 Milan Road Scheck, Deborah 207 Schiller Avenue Schippel, Linda 3009 Columbus Avenue Scroggy, Patricia 526 Finch Street Sellers, Mary Jean 910 Fifth Street Singler, Lucinda 116 Gilcher Court Smith, Edward 3123 So. Columbus Avenue Stein, Mary JO 602 Osborne Street Stephens, Jefferson 1401 Milan Road Strickfaden, Carol 316 Bell Avenue Thompson, Fred 3018 Ferry Lane Traut, Bonita 2228 Cleveland Road Tuohey, Michael 512 West Madison Street Borsick, Donald 6416 Milan Road Brady, Daniel 307 West Parish Street Brady, Richard 230 Fiftieth Street Burre, Robert 1118 Milan Road Busam, Clyde 704 West Osborne Street Coulombe, Louise 208 Spring Street Cuthbertson, Donald 4917 Milan Road Davie, Jeffrey 1722 Pierce Street Geiger, Kathleen 2501 West Strub Road Gerold, Dan 2103 Putnam Street Grohs, Barbara 432 Rockwell Street Guendelsberger, Ruth 128 McDonough Street Haar, Thomas 114 East Madison Street Haas, Marilyn 606 Mills Street Harris, Mark 5811 West Bogart Road Castalia, Ohio Harrison, Suzanne 311 West Monroe Street Link, Thomas 1202 Buckingham Street Manner, David 406 Taylor Street May, Carolyn 2252 Pipe Street McCall, Emily 102 Tyler Street McGuire, Steven 3710 Holl Road McNulty, Clara 913 First Street Mehling, Sally 913 Wayne Street Merrick, Lynn 3602 Ann Drive Ubbens, William 210 Tyler Street Uhl, Barbara 914 Franklin Street Warren, Charles 3921 Galloway Road White Robert 120 East Jefferson Street Weyer, Eugene 325 Adams Street Castalia, Ohio Windau, Ann R.R. No. 1, Castalia, Ohio Wilken, Barbara 1816 Central Avenue Wilson, Ronald 513 West Madison Street Yeager, Mary 417 West Osborne Street Zuber, Ned 229 Finch Street JUNIORS Anderson, David 823 Filmore Street Andres, Dennis 801 Wayne Street Beck, Patricia 427 Pearl Street Bennett, Peggy 2121 Wilson Street Berkey, Kenneth 4512 Columbus Avenue Best, Cheryl 615 Horseshoe Drive Blystone, Barbara 2021 Sanford Street Davlin, Barbara 3210 East Perkins Avenue Denny, Terry 2226 Stahlwood Drive Dick, J erolyn 100 46th Street Didion, Carl 4014 Bogart Road Huron, Ohio Disbrow, Nancy 1404 Wayne Street Dominick, Frank 4404 Venice Road Eckler, Ann 330 Neil Street Erney, Robert 408 Fulton Street Etowski, David 640 Polk Street Faber, Dennis 316 Fulton Street Fairfield, Mary Ann 602 Shelby Street Feltner, Daniel 310 Woodlawn Avenue Feltner, David 310 Woodlawn Avenue Finneran, Patrick R.R. No. 1 Finneran, Richard R.R. No. 1 Fitz, Dennis 4410 Thorpe Drive Fox, Susan 306 Woodlawn Avenue Frankart, Gayle 3510 Ohio Street Hauser, Mary Ann 2713 West Perkins Avenue Hayes, Thomas 304 West Adams Street Hemminger, Jean 3402 Bogart Road Hemminger, Martin 4620 Hayes Avenue Herold, James 1410 Buckingham Street Herman, Suzanne 1117 Marlboro Road Hirt, Jean 1612 Sycamore Street Hoffman, Peter 3202 Milan Road Hosfeld, Arlene 2211 Columbus Avenue Kaman, Richard 903 Wayne Street Kennedy, Dale 1923 Pearl Street Kerber, Richard 1822 Mills Street Kersker, John 14 1 0 Cleveland Road Klepper, Mark 215 Fiftieth Street Koelsch, David R.R. No. 1 Kromer, Emilie 726 Wayne Street Kromer, Lee Ann 3324 Hayes Avenue LaLond, Michael 1001 A Street Missig, Mary 1128 Wayne Street Mitchell, William 1621 Columbus Avenue Moch, Christine 1623 Cedar Point Roadway Mueller, Sean 608 West Jefferson Street Nejedly, Dolores 1114 Warren Street Ostheimer, John Route 1, Milan Road Ott, Paula 622 Shelby Street Peters, Doris 2106 East Perkins Avenue Petrick, Jane 409 Taylor Street Pfanner, Linda 1214 Columbus Avenue Pflieger, Thomas 1306 Waverly Road Rausch, Virginia 112 Marshall Avenue Rickenbaugh, Roberta 204 Cedar Brook Road Riedy, Barbara 1415 Campbell Street Riesterer, Charlet 4008 South Hayes Avenue Ritzenthaler, Barbara 1206 Milan Road Ritzenthaler, Roy 310 West Strub Road Romick, Mary Beth 1211 West Osborne Street Page 143 Page Samstag, Judy 1315 Stone Street Sartor, Douglas 2916 East Perkins Avenue Sartor, Mary Ellen 7106 Milan Road Schaefer, Gary 532 Pierce Street Schaefer, John 2922 Valley Lane Schaefer, Michael ' 510 Clinton Street Schemmer, Carol 407 West Osborne Street Schemmer, Richard 705 West Park Street Schmenk, Marta 1223 West Madison Street Schmidt, Kathleen R.R. No. 1 Schropp, Carolyn 720 John Street Scroggy, Carol 526 Finch Strret Sloma, Virginia R.R. No. 1, Mason Road Stookey, Susan 415 Scott Street Strasser, Dennis 613 Pierce Street Strickfaden, Ann 316 Bell Avenue . Sturbaum, Roger 4419 Venice Road Terry, Jean 907 Stone Street Thompson, Daniel 1013 Broadway Street Verock, James R.R. No. 2, So. Hayes Ave. Wall, David 408 Cooke Street Weyer, Ronald 325 Adams Street Castalia, Ohio Wiesler, Richard 1807 Mills Street Will, Christine 601 Hancock Street Will, Mary Beth 127 Huntington Place Windau, Jo Ann 1129 C Street 144 Windau, Martha R.R. No. 1, Maple Avenue Castalia, Ohio Wohlever, Linda 1423 Harrison Street Woodburn, Terry 618 Lockwood Avenue Woodin, Linda 2220 Karl-Ann Drive Yost, Sharon 1533 Milan Road SOPHOMORES Ahner, Melinda 2910 Peterson Lane Andres, Anthony 801 Wayne Street Bahnsen, Merita 506 McKelvey Street Barrett, Mona Rae 2913 South Hayes Avenue Berke Sandra Y, 4512 South Columbus Ave. Bingley, John 604 Gartland Avenue Blakely, Mary Ann 406 West Monroe Street Bloomquist, Thomas 1613 Hayes Avenue Carroll, Charles 1205 Columbus Avenue Chamberlain, Joyce 521 Pearl Street Coles, Edwin 202'6 Sherman Street Del Aguare, Michael 209 Decatur Street Didion, Mary Jo 4014 Bogart Road Huron, Ohio Ebert, Gary 310 48th Street Ehrnsberger, Beverly 118 Division Street Erne, Thomas 2020 Sanford Street Erney, David 703 Lane Street Fairfield, Linda 602 Shelby Street Finneran, Teresa R.R. No. 1, Box 207 Fitz, Joseph 807 North Depot Street Frankart, Shelia 615 McDonough Street Frankart, Susan 3510 Ohio Street Gallam, Donald 525 48th Street Gerhardstein, Leo 323 VVest Perkins Avenue Gioffredo, Pat R.R. No. 2, Sandusky Grad, Carol 1215 Wayne Street Guynn, Donna 312 Cement Avenue Hall, Barbara 1909 Campbell Street Hauser, William 2713 West Perkins Avenue Hemmer, Faye 2229 Putnam Street Herman. Barbara 1117 Marlboro Street Herzog, James 1020 Carr Street Hewitt, Stephen 1678 Oakmont Lane Higgins, Jean 601 McDonough Street Higgins, Kathleen 1103 West Adams Street Hiss, Steven 820 Sycamore Line Hoelzer, Pamela 2023 Hayes Avenue Hofstatter, George 113 Neil Street Hohler, Frank 2603 Eastwood Drive J esberger, N annette 325 Neil Strret J oerger, Lynn 1614 South Larchmont Dr. Kamann, Kathleen 4107 Columbus Avenue Kilianek, Anita 913 West Market Street Koelsch, James R.R. No. 2, Old Railroad Koelsch, Janet 3718 Bogart Road Huron, Ohio Koelsch, Stephen 4018 South Columbus Ave Kramer, John 1225 Erie Blvd. Kromer, Peggy 3324 South Hayes Avenue Kromer, Lawrence R.R. No. 2, Old Railroad Kromer, Steven 217 Finch Street Long, Anthony R.R. No. 1, Castalia, Ohio Maczuga, George 2613 Columbus Avenue May, Christine 2252 Pipe Street May, Thomas 1317 East Perkins Avenue McGuire, Susan 3710 Hull Road Huron, Ohio Morton, Linda 5007 Hayes Avenue Mosser, Janine 203 West Monroe Street Mueller, Keith 608 West Jefferson Street Obergefell, Ann 6012 Milan Road Opfer, Barbara 408 48th Street Ostheimer, Stephen 6616 Milan Road Ott, Laureen 621 Decatur Street Petrick, Gary 230 Gilcher Court Pfanner, Mary Beth 1214 Columbus Avenue Printy, Sally 1020 Ging Street Riesterer, Mary Ann 4008 South Hayes Avenue Rife, Michelle 316 West Follett Street Romick, Daniel 1211 West Osborne Street Roth, Carol 2717 North Bayview Lane Sartor, Brian 212 Douglas Drive Sartor, Earl Rt. No. 1 Milan Road Scheel, Paul 414 Rockwell Street Schippel, Donna 510 Bennett Avenue Schlett, Christine 1309 Lindsley Street Sellers, Marsha 910 Fifth Street Sellers, Thomas 910 Fifth Street Smith, Timothy 813 Perry Street Snowden, Patricia 324 Shelby Street Spurling, Diane 915 West Washington St. Stanley, Stephen Wintersteller, Alan 1427 Campbell Street Yeager, Carol 417 West Osborne Street Yost, Sandra 1533 Milan Road Ziemke, David 3607 South Columbus Ave. FRESHMEN Ackerman, Mark 115 Huntington Place Alton, Teri 221 Schiller Avenue Andres, Patrick 801 Wayne Street Altnoldi, Christine Dennis, Michael 2011 Hayes Avenue Dye, Linda 1406 Rindsley Street Eckler, Jacqueline 330 Neil Street Erne, Jack 2020 Sanford Street Erne, Linda 1003 1X2 Jackson Street Erney, Gary 408 Fulton Street Eschenauer, Roberta 1011 Shelby Street Etowski, Patricia 640 Polk Street 1327 Mills Street Stein, Curtis 509 East Parish Street Stephens, Linda 1401 Milan Road Sturzinger, Sally 5614 Campbell Street Sumser, Kenneth 609 Buchanan Street Tight, Paul 1207 Taylor Road Thaler, Michael 804 Central Avenue Traut, Jane 2228 Cleveland Road Tucker, Diane 222 McDonough Street Velte, Robert 613 42nd Street Weber, Mark 1015 Fulton Street Weigel, Thomas 1522 Columbus Avenue Westerhold, Carol 820 Tyler Street Westerhold, Drew 630 Camp Street Weyer, Amy 619 Neil Street Wilken, Donna 1516 Central Avenue Windau, Mary Alice R.R. No. 1, Maple Avenue Castalia, Ohio Windisch, Gary 410 Meigs Street 527 Clinton Street Baum, Joseph Rt. No. 2, So. Hayes Ave. Bennett, David 2121 Wilson Street Biehl, William 612 West Madison Street Bradford, Sandra 503 Marshall Avenue Bradford, Sharon 503 Marshall Avenue Brennan, Daniel 802 West Monroe Street Browne, Daniel 325 Reese Street Burch, Patricia 505 West Madison Street Burre, Jane 1118 Milan Road Carruthers, Mark 408 Franklin Street Cheetham, William 1215 Second Street Christman, Gregg 931 West Monroe Street Cole, Rosanne 1309 Mills Street Coleman, Patricia 1026 Clinton Street Corley, Donald 630 East Washington St. Daniel, Lynda 315 West Monroe Street Del Aguare, Christine 209 Decatur Street 1137 Third street Faber, Gary 1415 Hayes Avenue Faber, Linda 3917 Hull Road Huron, Ohio Fear, Gregory 3004 East Perkins Avenue Feltner, Robert 310 Woodlawn Avenue Fitz, Beverly 908 Vine Street Fitz, Paul R.R. No. 2 Geason, Ronald 4609 Columbus Avenue Grekso, Christine 533 Decatur Street Groff, Leon 330 Hancock Street Guendelsberger, John 128 McDonough Street Gundlach, Mary Lou 2921 Valley Lane Haar, Sally 114 East Madison Street Haas, Frederick 606 Mills Street Hall, Robert 1909 Campbell Street Harple, Diane 1204 Maple Avenue Hemminger, Kathleen 3402 Bogart Road Huron, Ohio Hermes, Mary Ann 3211 South Hayes Avenue Hill, Suzanne 611 52nd Street Hinde, James 320 Wyandot Place Huron, Ohio Hiss, Janet 2813 North Bay View Lane Hohler, Pattie 811 West Osborne Street Ilg, Christopher 2705 Hinde Avenue J esberger, Julianne 325 Neil Street Kaman, Donna Kamann, Steven 4107 Columbus Avenue Kautz, Darlene 706 Rockwell Street Kearsley, Dan 312 East Follett Street Keller, Karen Route No. 1, Harris Road Kennedy, Michael 1923 Pearl Street Koelsch, Diane Rt. No. 1, So. Hayes Avenue Koelsch, Richard 3718 Bogart Road Huron, Ohio Krebs, Kay 1314 Waverly Road Kromer, Kathleen 217 Finch Street Kromer, Otto 4303 West Bogart Road Kromer, Pamela 3324 South Hayes Avenue LaLond, Mary 5206 Columbus Avenue Lawrence, Joanne 1215 Franklin Street Lill, Kenneth 917 Hayes Avenue Link, Mary Beth 1202 Buckingham Street Manner, Deborah 406 Taylor Street Mantey, Donald 4927 Lisbon Circle Page 145 May, Mark 2252 Pipe Street McCall, Nicholas 102 Tyler Street McGuire, Judy 3710 Hull Road Huron, Ohio Meyers, Richard 2011 Campbell Street Michel, Daniel 1730 Buchanan Street Miller, Patricia 701 Polk Street Mock, Ann 1414 Hayes Avenue Morton, Diane 5007 Hayes Avenue Nath, Ralph 1007 Fulton Street Ott, J erilyn 621 Decatur Street Ott, Kristine 622 Shelby Street Palmer, Vicki 409 West Monroe Stre Page 146 et Polta, Carol 2125 Remington Avenue Renwand, Larry 401 Dewey Street Roth, James 519 Polk Street Roth, Mark 419 Dewey Street Ruthsatz, Barbara 1221 West Monroe Street Samstag, Michael 1315 Stone Street Sartor, Kurt 212 Douglas Drive Schaefer, Anthony 532 Pierce Street Scheel, Linda 414 Rockwell Street Schemmer, Virginia 1429 VVayne Street Schippel, Steven 3009 Columbus Avenue Schnellinger, Christine 4112 Galloway Road Schwanger, Carla 1211 Second Street Sennish, Jeanne 507 Lawrence Street Singler, Kathryn 1105 Erie Blvd. Singler, Roseanne 116 Gilcher Court Smith, James 3016 Ferry Lane Smith, John 813 Perry Street Stein, Robert 602 Osborne Street Sturzinger, Donna 5614 Campbell Street Sumser, Rosemary 1014 Wayne Street Trueman, Carol 332 West Parish Street Verock, Stephen Route 2, South Hayes Ave. Volz, Michael 907 Decatur Street Wade, Kathleen 3017 Bogart Road Huron, Ohio Weigel, Janice 1522 Columbus Avenue Wensink, James Route 1, Monroeville White, Constance 120 East Jefferson Street Wilken, Paul 1516 Central Avenue Will, Margaret 127 Huntington Place Windau, Edward 1129 C Street Windau, Karen 2208 Milan Road Windau, Susan Route 1, Castalia, Ohio Wolfe, Rebecca 2903 Valley Lane Young, Karen Sue 2104 Columbus Avenue Y -L , dugg -fp, Preparing food for the entire school is not an easy task, but these devoted ladies just go about Work with the idea that they are doing it for an over- sized family. The permanent cafeteria workers are Mrs. Catherine Hib- bard, Mrs. Cletus Ritzenthaler, Mrs. Frank Hill, Mrs. Robert Voltz, and Mrs. Gregory Frankart. Lay personnel assist school Rarely seen just standing there, this picture constitutes the bus- drivers, and maintenance crew of the high school. They are Mr. Melvin Sumser, Mr. Charles Schemmer, Mr. Joseph Hoelzer, Mr. Cletus Ritzen- thaler, and Mr. Clarence Meyers. Page 147 Major events of the 1965-66 school year September 8 -- Classes begin with a half day of school. Father Frank Nieset gives the introduc- tion at the first assembly of the year. September 9-First full day of classes. September 10-An outdoor pep-rally with the band and cheerleaders is held. Coach Bob Hart pre- sents players foffensej and the coaching staff. September 11-Varsity football team trounces Fos- toria St. Wendelin, 56-0. September 13-Class Officers elected. September I4-Linda Wohlever and Richard Faber, SMH's SANDUSKY REGISTER correspon- dents, attend a meeting of Young Horizons. September 17-SMH Marching Band presents an assembly demonstrating precision drills. Dan Roth, Senior Class president, presides over a meeting of the newly appointed cabinet offi- cers. Coach Hart introduces the defensive foot- ball squad. September 18-Football team defeats Perkins, 34-2. A victory dance follows the game. September 20-Reserves defeat Perkins, 12-6. September 23-Frosh are beaten by Perkins, 30-14, Kearney Teen Tours representative talks to senior class about Washington trip. September 24-Free. September 25-Varsity defeats Oak Harbor, 7 0-0. September 26-Seniors stuff envelopes for the year- book patron campaign. September 27-Seniors receive class rings. September 30-Sophomore class goes on annual bi- ology field trip to the Conservation League. October 1-Varsity defeats Lakota, 34-0. October 4-Students view Pope Paul's VI visit to UN via a TV, compliments of Bloomquist.Radio and TV Service. October 5-Yearbook representatives attend BGSU journalistic convention. October 6-Fire drill conducted by Sandusky Fire Department. October 7-Seniors take annual NASA tour of Plum Brook Installation. October 8-Day of silence held in preparation for St. Joe football game. Seniors sponsor bake sale for benefit of missions. Underclassmen pictures taken. October 9-Yearbook Staff attends Detroit Student Press Association Convention at University of Detroit. October 10-St. Joe defeats St. Mary's, 12-6. October 11-Press Club sponsors dance. October 12-Free day. Martin Hemminger wins Na- tional 4-H Egg Grading Award. Seniors help on jewelry sales and yearbook solicitations. October 14-Father W. Evans Wilson and Father Jerome Ziliak conduct mission assembly for high school. October 15-Juniors sponsor bake sale for missions. October 16--Seniors hold car wash for class treas- ury. Panthers beat Margaretta, 25-6. October 22-Choral Club presents assembly. October 23-Panthers cop victory ever Lodi, 20-0. Juniors take PSAT test. October 26-Dr. Arthur McQuate speaks to biology and histology classes. Press Club tours SAN- DUSKY REGISTER building. October 27-Report cards distributed. October 28-Seniors present sociology assembly, di- rected by Father Nieset, in preparation for annual Forty Hours. October 29-Forty Hours opens. Frosh bake sale for benefit of the missions. October 30-Panthers tie Tiffin Calvert, 20-20. October 31-Forty Hours closes. Press Club spon- sors Halloween dance. November 1-Free. Basketball practice begins. November 5-Father Frank Nieset presides over Honor Roll Assembly. November 6-Homecoming-Panthers over Clyde, 41-0, dance is held at school following the game. November 11-Childrens' Fair is held in gym. Sen- iors attend Ah Wilderness production by Fos- toria St. Wendelin High School. Veteran's Day observed. November 12-Children's Fair continues. Panthers trounce Gibsonburg, 57-16, in last game of season. November 14-Powderpuff Football Game played at Jaycee Park: Seniors 6, Juniors 0. Adult fair and dinner is held. November 15-Adult fair is held. November 17-Open house held at Church for Pro- testants and Catholics, conference follows at school. November 19-Varsity Club sponsors dance. November 21-Frosh versus sophs in second Pow- derpuff Football Game: Sophomore 22, Fresh- man 6. November 22-Speech class observes the 2nd anni- versary of President Kennedy's death with a tribute over the public address system. November 23-Juniors sponsor college night. November 24-Football awards are distributed at assembly. High school views STALAG as re- ward for United Fund drive efforts. Sopho- mores sponsor Thanksgiving dance featuring music by The Legends. November 27-Varsity Cagers defeat Huron, 75-62. November 29 - Sociology class views Chain of Care. December 3-Choral Club honors Father Frank E. Nieset on his name day, Student Council Presi- dent, Mike Lucal, presents gift from the stu- dent-body. Panthers defeat Margaretta, 54-52. December 4-Cagers win over St. Paul's Norwalk, 81-48. December 9-Matmen defeat Norwalk, 26-18. December 10--Band presents patriotic assembly. Varsity clicks to defeat Lorain St. lVlary's, 90- 58. December 11-Varsity cagers romp over Perkins, 85-52. December 15-Economics class tours Scott Paper Co. December 16-Varsity Grapplers dropped to Clyde, 14-29. December 17 -- Panthers' hard-court men trample Fostoria St. Wendelin, 94-74. December 18-Cagers conquer Vermilion, 88-58. December 19-Choral Club, Band and Boys' Choir present annual Christmas Concert. December 21-Matmen fall prey to Huron, 14-21. Seniors participate in Quiz Bee at Vermilion. December 22-Student Council sponsors a surprise Christmas assembly which includes a record hop. Christmas vacation begins. December 27-Seniors sponsor Christmas formal at Elks Hall featuring The Munxf' January 3-Classes resume. Wrestlers fall to St. Joe, 14-29. January 4-Matmen mash Norwalk, 32-9. January 7-Panther Cagers defeat Margaretta, 69- 51. J anuaiy 8-Hard-court men tromp Fremont St. Joe, 86-78. WLEC Quiz Bowl teamfalls to Brookside. . January 10-Matmen defeat Perkins. 23-18 January 13-Grapplers defeat Calvert, 34-3 January 14-Cagers win over Oak Harbor in over- time, 80-74. January 15-Seniors participate in Speech Tourna- ment, Richard Faber takes a first in a Dra- matic Declamation, Richard Carroll merits a fourth in Extemporaneous Speaking, Stephen Rogers cops fifth in Original Oratory. January 17-Grapplers give wrestling assembly to acquaint students with fundamentals. January 18-Wrestlers defeat Crestline, 22-19. January 20 - Seniors take Employment Bureau Tests. Grapplers defeat Margaretta, 27-11. January 21-Mr. and Mrs. Owen Disbrow present Latin American Assembly. Cagers take Clyde, 80-68. January 22-Panthers trample Gibsonburg Golden Bears, 101-72. January 26-27-Semester tests. January 28-Cagers defeat Cardinal Stritch, 68-50. January 29-Lakota falls prey to Panthers, 70-52. 31, February 1, 2-Father John LaBauve, February 17-Students provide encouragement for team in pep assembly. February 18-Panthers click to defeat York, 89-73, in one of their best games during the season. February 20-Panthers tromped St. Joe for the first perfect hardcourt season since 1949, with 84-71 victory over their foes. Following the victory return a rally and dance is held. February 21-Basketball Assembly honors a great team. School sponsors a COED dance. Science Club tours Ohio Bell. February 23-Catholic High School Athletic Feder- ation holds adult pep-rally in honor of the un- defeated cagers. Seniors attend performance of Shakespeare's Othello. February 25-Wrestlers compete in District tourney at-Clyde. Panthers trounce Margaretta in first tourney play, 68-52. February 26-Cagers defeat Lakeside in second tourney game, 88-66. February 27-Juniors sponsor Donkey Basketball S.V.D., conducts students' annual retreat. February 3-Seniors donate new movie screen, Long Gray Line viewed by students. Lakota takes down Panther wrestlers, 12-25. February 4-Cagers click to defeat Tiffin Calvert for SBC crown, 55-52. February 5-Quiz Bowl participates in Vermilion meet. Grapplers prey on Milan, 24-20. February 8-Wrestlers defeat Perkins, 24-16. February 9-Speech class presents Catholic Chroni- cle Assembly. February 11-String quartet presents classical mu- sic appreciation assembly. Panthers prey on Perkins, 73-39, for 16th hardcourt victory. February 12-Freshmen stage Valentine dance. February 14-Seniors conduct a Valentine bake sale for benefit of missions. In last match of season, Grapplers are victorious over Bellevue, 23-16. game. March 1-Juniors take National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. March 4-Panthers win Northwest Super-sectional p trophy. ' March 7-Final deadline for yearbook material. March 12-Band Contest is held at Port Clinton. March 13-SMH sponsors Science Fair and Open House. March 20-Holy Name Father-Son Banquet is held. March 24-Junior class and Kiwanis club sponsor vocation night. March 27-Seniors set out on a class trip to Gettys- burg and Washington. March 31-Seniors return from nation's capital. April 29, 30, May 1-Choral club holds annual op- eretta: Carousel June 5-Seniors graduate. The journey ends . . It seemed like a long road we started down last Sep- tember when the administration complied with the sen- iors' request to replace the traditional student newspaper with a year-book. The confidence, however, of our jour- nalism advisor, Sister Mary Matthias, S.N.D., and the dedication of the staff, combined with the enthusiastic support of the student body, parents, loyal alumni, and the community have made the journey a pleasant one. Soliciting financial backing is the necessary first . step in yearbook production. Within three weeks follow- ing the announcement of the launching of the subscrip- 5 E Page 150 tion campaign to the community via the SAN DUSKY REGISTER and Radio Statior WLEC, the established goal was achieved. Because there had been little time to condi- tion the staff to yearbook publication proce- dures, trips to journalism conventions at Bowl- ing Green State University and the University of Detroit were arranged. At these sessions. ideas and plans began to crystallize. Enthusi- asm peaked. Upon our return, we plunged into the throe of actual production. First our cover had to b designed and submitted, then the photograp for the end-sheets had to be planned, taken and mailed to YEARBOOK HOUSE in Kansa City. Our first deadline loomed only too quickl on the horizen. Many evenings found us work ing feverishly in the BELL Office. We did mee the deadline. The second and the third dead lines came and went as the book began to tak shape. Forty-six pages, then 100, and then th Entire 152 pages were forwarded to Kansa ity. An undertaking such as the publication o an annual is bound to create memories. THE BELL 1966 was no exception: the day William Ubbens submitted his two-page drawing repre senting church, school, and community, the night Mr. John Ray and John Hinde huddled beneath an umbrella to photograph the school- building in the rain, the trips to Burkels' for our much-needed rations, the deafening din created by the simultaneous playing of a radio and a record player, the clatter of type-writers, and- the chatter of a talkative staff, and cer- tainly the most memorable experience - the friendships gained and strengthened. We have reached the end of our journey. If we have captured the spiritual, intellectual, and physical progress of SMH, its faculty and stu- dents, in this first volume, our destination was more than worth the rigors of the trek. Richard T. Faber Editor-in-Chief Acknowledgement The editorial staff extends a special note of gratitude to assistant staff members Virginia Ranseh, Carol Schenimer, Bonita Traut, Christine Will, Dan Ge-rold, and Eugene Krebs. because of their extraordinary ef- forts on behalf of THE BELL 1966. Autographs Autographs umm onsn f 5 ' S KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 64106 LITHO IN U S A BY YEARBOOK HOU!:E I Aw .HJR x an XX 4 4 I' -fgfiguf'