St Pauls High School - Look Ahead Yearbook (Norwalk, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1959 volume:

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L-., ,lun 'Uv A 1 'F Qvx.JQ,,...1,!l V+-A L PRESENTED BY The Journalism Staff St. Paul High School Norwalk, Ohio Vol. XXXIV ofthe Annual ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Inter-Collegiate Press, Inc. Paul Whitaker Mihali Studio W. B. Sanders Thomas Weisenberger COMPLIMENTS OF THE SENIOR CLASS jf f,ff17 , ' fr ,I With the new SPIRIT x WM'--5 its Spit'-itus Glojdiut ST. PAUL HIGH scH00L And take unto you the helmet of salvation and the sword of the spirit, that is, the word of God. COMPLIMENTS OF A. L BALTES, INC. T v 'lla fb' - I 2 COAT OF ARM The Coat of Arms of St. Paul High School presents in symbolic form the origins, teachers, patron, an Guiding Spirit of St. Paul's. 'I'he Holy Spirit, symbolized by the dove, took up His abode ino souls in Baptism and has inspiringly hovered over until now. He will continue to enlighten our pa as long as we cooperate with grace. Emblazoned on the Cross of our Faith in Christ is th shield of the great Apostle of the Gentiles, our patro St. Paul, inits most commom form -- the open Bibl bearing the words Spiritus Gladius, The Sword o the Spirit, cross-hilted. Two fields of the Coat of Arms, because of their close connection with the Sisters of Notre Dame, have been appropriated from the Coat of Arms o that Congregation. The five-pointed Stal' and toss- ing waves are emblematic of Our Lady, whose Sis- ters have labored at St. Paul since 1878. Togethe with zealous diocesan priests and devoted lay teacher they have set the course of hundreds of its student across the restless waters of the Sea of Life. The eagle, adapted from the Coat of Arms of German indicates the German ancestry and heritage of th people of St. Paul Parish. As the monarch of birds Paulites also are exhorted to soar above the material' tic meshes of the world and direct their gaze o spiritual values, in view of their eternal destiny F0 The Journalism Class of '59 presents this thirty-four volume of the annual to capture the spirit of 1959 an seal it in a yearbook of activities and memories t cherish in the years to come. Most significant about the yearbook is its new nam SPirit, so full of meaning for St. Paul students. refers to the Third Person of the Blessed Trinity, th Spirit invoked in all the phases of our school life. TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ADMINISTRATION STUDENTS CLASSES SPORTS ACTIVITIES GRADE SCHOOL INDEX ORD SPirit reminds us of our patron St. Paul who urges all to take up the Sword of theSpirit, that is, the word of God. Furthermore, SPirit conjures up an inter- pretation whichstands for the vitalizing force that makes St. Pau1's -- St. Pau1's. Besides, the initial SP of SPi.r1t brings the name St. Pau1's into relief. We are proud of our school life, of its administration and faculty. Students have also played an important part. We hope, therefore, you enjoy , which conveys our oneness. CLASS COLORS: Beige and Brown CLASS FLOWER: Yellow Rose I 'iw' Y P, v X ,Gag I5 ' COMPLIMENTS OF LOUIS O'DELL IEWELER OUR SPIRITUAL LEADERS POPE PIUS XII VIVA IL PAPA! HIS SPIRIT LEADS US ONWARD IN MEMORIA M THE INFLUENCE OF A GREAT SPIRIT Students mourned the death of His Holiness Pius XII, October 9, They realized in a small measure what the whole world lost in the passing of the Spirit of this great Vicar of Christ. The charm of his holiness and his relentless warfare against evil appeal even to teenagers who are so often content to admire prin - P .- ciples rather than make them part of their own lives. The er severing spirit with which he applied himself to the task at accounts somewhat for his amazing versatility. Always placing man's eternal destiny first, he was a modern man with a h u m a n heart of attractive simplicity and lo v a b 1 e Students were saddened by his death and prayed many a Come, Holy Spirit, enlighten the Cardinals in Conclave, for a new Sup- remePontiff with like penetrating insight and spiritual With a joyous spirit Paulites received the glad news of the papal election, October 28, 1958. The enthusiasm of the thunderous acclaim Long Live the Pope was but the echo of their loyal Catholic hearts. Students soon recognized the force of Pope Iohn's many-faceted personality. What spirit this poor farmer's son displayed! Ther e were revealed his humble simplicity, his cordial directness, his energetic administrative moves, his peace-loving sanctity. Showing his great trustin Catholic youth, he called them the real symbol of the Church, the symbol of future confidence. Though Godhas already blessed His Holiness with length ot' days, students entreat that he may guide the barque of Peter with holiness, wis- dom, and strength for years to come. COMPLIMENTS OF ST. PAUL'S HOLY NAME SOCIETY 4 POPE JOHN XXIII H ,.-121151 223' ,giggqggami VQQHQQE R . fy N-,, 1XiEi?E?ff if' 323252 wif: gf I: 5555 I is . 1 L... f 4 L. V . iii! 5 ,Ly B ui - .LP wx V WN, 1 1 E: I Ti' '1' M Ii, W Y .W W WM, M M., 1 N W, ks, -QW mm Qaki 'I M iff N mm was ' W , 4 .-1 V vw'-Z' K-zv, kit 1 L45- ,:,-,-F J, , ' : U 2 ,. , . L ASE -' .!s2s531:f ' I L by :za r-' S! 5.41, W, :F f--vf W' X .. R L sw wwf' W m1szga:41w: X E H ?5?9?S?fiF'5 '-5 www gm Arthur Badger was born September 9, 1926, in St. Vin- Si0I1S 4: 5162 Club 4: Senior Editor of osmcnlou REVEREND ARTHUR ,' lg, ALBERT BADGER f- 'f 4, X ' Lf- - Gf 1,xW'5' had principal gf St. Paul High School Who named our yearbook Spirit Who designed our Coat of Arms 'Riga' Whose genuine interest is hereby acknowledged cent's Hospital, Toledo, Ohio, and was baptized in St. Francis de Sales Church. His youth with that of his older sister Rosemary and younger brother James was saddened by the death of his beloved mother, February 15, 1938. His father, Albert Sr. , remarried some four years later. Young Arthur spent the years of his elementary schooling at St. Vincent de Paul School, from which he graduated June 5, 1940. He attended Woodward High, just across the street from his childhood home, for one year but then transferred to C entr al Catholic wh er e he received his diploma, June 9,1944. The Centripetal, Central's annual for 1944 , shows that he was a very active student. Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3,4g Math Club 4g Humor Editor4g Catholic Action C1ub4, Acolyte 3,44 Dramatic C1ub,Production Centripetalg Hall Patrol 4g Lead i n Musical Comedy Gondoliers as the Drummer Boy. Having entered St. Meinrad's Seminary in July, 1944, he began his studies in the summer of 1949 at St. Mary Major Seminary, Cincinnati. He was ordained to the HolyPriesthood, May 30, 1953, in Rosary Cathedral, by the Most Rev. George J. Rehring. Father Badger's first assignment in 1953 was Norwalk St. Paul, where he took up teaching duties in the high school in September. After three years Father was appointed Principal of St. Paul High School, while also filling the post of first assistant in the Parish. To know Father Badger is to recognize such character- istics as kindly wisdom, abundant knowledge, and con- stant self-effacement, coupled with gentle firmness, understanding c ou ns el, and enthusiastic support o f Staffg Junior CentricgPresident of Mis- student activities. ADMINISTRATOR PRIEST COUNSELOR COMPLIMENTS OF RAYMOND SCHROEDER 6 Wg wx Q, .II Q aim 1 :: TP: 5 Mu, 'M 1 M, v ,mu W 1 zu! ww ww NWN W 'H Y ' W'. aii5Jg'g5 W. www ww wx ww ww ,L Lg am ,Ml Qg 1 uw ,fu H ' :X L, 1- u , 4, xym , ., w H - ww H -nf 31 f . 11 ,,,,ug f H , MW. i.-. . Qjlqghsifiizggf H ,::ga5:'i??: : 1' HT Wk ' iii? , 33'-Lf. iffy? ,ww inf: w ' Y Q 1.2, w - Q WEEK 1 H n uw ASSISTANT PRIESTS THE REVEREND HERBERT J. WILLMAN Religion II and III CYO Moderator COMPLIMENTS OF ARNIE'S CYCLE SHOP THE REV EREND I . MICHAEL RICKER Religion II Latin I Sodality Moderator Athletic Director RELIGIOUS FACULTY The vocation of the nun reaches out everywhere and fully and completely tolic: unlimited by SIBIICCS, place or time, it SISTER MARY ALBERTUS, S.N. D. American History Home Arts I and II Junior Girls' Advisor SISTER MARY ALPHONSUS, S.N. English I Speech Biology Missions Freshman Advisor Geometry French II English II Physics Acolyt e s Sophomore Advisor SISTER MARY FRANCELLA, S. N. D. 1 Q always to all that regards the honor of her Spouse and the salvation of souls. -- Pope Pius XII k SISTER MARY JANE, S.N. D. Bookkeeping Typing 1 Shorthand I and II Office Practice SISTER MARY LADONNA, S.N. D. General Science English IV Mechanical Drawing I and II Library Senior Advisor SISTER MARY VICTOR, S.N. D. Modern History Latin II English III Journalism Junior Boys' Advisor 1 COMPLIMENTS OF MRS. THERESIA SCHROEDER LAY FACULTY Devoted lay members of the fac- ulty are indispensable and a source of inspiration to the students. ous TX el-P lb X f fl mX 7 S J Quit! ISINTDENAMG OFTDELORD FRIEND Mrs. Tom Brown graciously substituted for three weeks in the general science and English I V Mrs. Ray Pear has classes. LD spent as loyal, helpful, and smiling high school secretary. May she stay with us many years High school lay faculty gather in the Faculty Room to favor us with a picture of their togetherness for St. Pau1's. Left to right: Mr.Thomas Schaettle, organist and music directorg Mrs. Ray Peat, high school secretaryg Miss Eileen Wagner, Algebra Iand II, solid geometry and trig, girls' health and gym classes, dramag Mr. Anthony Paris, athletic coach, ancienthistory, general business, civics, boys' health and gym classes, Mrs. Joseph Vartorella, study hall supervisor. COMPLIMENTS OF NORWALK DRY CLEANERS Much of the morale of the school depends upon its physical upkeep. An ultra-modern kitchen and a cafeteria seating 430 engage the time of the cafeteria staff. Six parish buildings and the premises are no small task for the mainten- ance workers. No matter how lowly the ser- vice, Mr. Pete Pflieger keeps his cheerful disposition. His interest in the little children will long be remembered. IANITORS After a day of toil Mr. Leon Hippler, engineer and custodian at St. Paul's for 16 years, and Mr. Richard Betschman, maintenance helper since fall, brighten up a corner of the new school. M t , CAFETERIA WORKERS Mrs. Peter Roth caterer directs Mrs Iohnlfantauzzo and Mrs. Mary Zachen in the cleaning-up process Serving a section of the hungry line are Mrs. Mary Zachen and Mrs. Ed Beier. Inset are other helpers: Mrs. Thomas Farrell, Mrs. Sam Spinello, and Mrs. Florence Eggleston. COMPLHVIENTS OF MR. Sz. MRS. PETER W ROTH L. 11 SENIOR CLASS MOTTOI Y. , X, -ff NIMH I CAN no ALL fumes IN HIM wuo smzucrnzns ms. MPLIMENTS ANK -- St. Paul to the Ph111pp1a.ns, 4.13 12 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS I I . fm? Senior Class Officers confer with Father Badger. Left to right: Barbara Nofzinger, secretaryg Eric Magnuson, treasurerg George Potts, presidentg and Charlene Camp, vice-president. SENIOR p SNAPSI-IOTS COMPLIMENTS OF BINSACK'S SUPPLY Intermissions provide opportunities for relaxation and a hearty exchange of conversation. SENIOR CLASS PATRONS! ST. AUG USTINE t f ST. MONICA 7' . . it is not possible that the Son of so many tears should perish. Breathe in me, O Holy Spirit, That my thoughts may all be holy, Act in me, O Holy Spirit, That my work, too, may be holy: Draw my heart, O Holy Spirit, COMPLIMENTS OF ST. PAUL ALTAR 8: ROSARY SOCIETY 14 That I love but what is holy, Strengthen me, O Holy Spirit, To defend all that is holyg Guard me, then, O Holy Spirit, That I always may be holy. Saint Augustine 7 Af' A H rim, ' rlm, JM- .VA ,-4... .W 'Jn 1. 49 J, .. gg ,w, ak, THE SENIOR CLASS October 23, 19, 1941 Phone 2-9872 Attended St. Paul's 12 yearsg Class Offi- cer 33 Spelling Contest 1, 2, 33 Spelling Trophy 2, 33 Representative to Girls' State 33 Co-President of CSMC 43 Magazine Drive Trophy 33Betty Crocker Homemaker Award3Bausch and Lomb Science Medal 43 Sodality 43Honor Roll 1, 2, 3,43Pep C1ub43 American Legion Finalist 43 Senior Class Play. November 23, 1941 Phone 8-2464 Attended St. Paul's 11 yearsg Spelling Con- SANDRA MAE BOOSE test 33 Perfect School Attendance 2g V. F. W. Essay Contest 33 American Legion VALEDICTORIAN Finalist 33 Sodality Prefect 43 Mission Officer 43 Magazine Drive Awardg Superior Award in Science 33 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3.4. GEORGE EDMUND POTTS July 22 1941 Phone 2-9529 Attended St. Paul's 4years:Bronson School 8 years3C1ass President 43Basketba1l 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 4 3 Baseball 3,43 Athletic Monograms 63 Basketball QCo-Captainy 43 Football fCo- Captainy 4. - CHARLENE ELIZABETH CAMP May 1, 1941 Phone 2-3904 Attended St. Paul's 12 yearsg Editor of SPIRIT 43 Vice-President 43 Pep Club 43 Perfect Attendance 1,23 Gregg Shorthand Award 33Magazine Drive Award 33 Sodal- ity 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. COMPLIMENTS OF ROTH BROTHERS CONTRACTORS BARBARA LEE NOFZINGER September 23, 1941 Phone 2-6854 Attended St. Paul's 10 yearsg Class Officer 1,42 Spelling Contest 33 Perfect S chool Attendance 13 Sodality 4. ERIC JOHN MAGNUSON June 12, 1940 Phone 3-7653 Attended St. Paul's 11 years3 St. Peters North Ridgevi11e,l year3 Acolyte 1, 2, 3,43 Football 2,33 Baseball 1,2,33 American Legion Essay Medal 1, 33 District Science Fair 1,2,43 Honor Roll 23 Science Club CPresldentj 4. y 'I 6 GERALD THOMAS ACIERTO July 18, 1941 Phone 2-1625 Attended St. Pau1's 12 years, Basketball lg Football 1: Athletic Monogram lg Essay Anthology 4. xtksibyilf MARVIN JAMES ADELMAN gym, July 31, 1940 Phone 3 1091 m 1 Attended St. Pau1's 12 yearsg High School 1-lrwwlmf League Ba.eeba11 3. mulmlvfrnh M11 454 bull ship? + JAMES LYNN ACKERMAN October 12, 1941 Phone 3-5823 Attended St. Pau1's 12 yearsg Babe Ruth League 2. RANDALL RICHARD BERTRAM September 7, 1941 Phone Willard 5 5.55 Attended St. Pau1's 3 1!2 years, Basketball 1, 2, Football 2, 3,4g Baseball 1, 3,4g Mono grams 23 Glee Club 4, CYO Basketball Trophy 3. I AMES EDWIN ADELMAN .1 1 ff Spirit afvvisdam Willy .mul 1..,.,..a.,.,, in if df mmal malt and mu ml-lygwflf his YD May 7. 1941 Phone 2-1121 Attended St. Pau1's 12 yearsg Acolyte 7 years. -Q33 ANNA MARIE BOES December 3, 1941 Phone 2 8941 Attended St. Pau1's 4 yearsg Class Acuvity Leader 4, 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 4, St. Mary's Sodaltty COMPLIMENTS OF SUZETTE BEAUTY SALON 'I 7 - WH ----.-... .3RUNN BARBARA ANN CAMP August ll, 1941 Phone 2-5905 February 15, 1941 Phone 3-9965 September 19, 1959 Phone Attended St. Paul's 12 years, Football 4, Honor Roll 3. ' A THEY H A 1-VITD Welle wh me AU. QNX HOLY SPIRIT WWI BWP in ,CIILGD W s K. DONALD ROBERT DEMPSEY Phone 3-4633 August 25, 1941 Attended St. Pau1's 12 years, Acolyte 7 Attended St. Paul's 12 years, L- A-H Staff QSports' Edltorj 4, Class Officer 1, 2, Basket- ball l, 2, 3,4, Football 3, 4, Baseball l, 2,4, Monograms 6, Mission Officer 3, Buck- eye Boys' State 3, Honor Roll l,2,3, American Legion Essay 3, Senior Class Play. COMPLIMENTS OF MR. 8a MRS. ROBERT BURRILL MICHAEL JAMES ESKER October 12, 1940 Phone 3-3044 June 6, 1941 Phone 2 Attended St. Paul's 12 years, Football 2,3,4, Mono - Attended St. Paul's 12 years, L- A-H fEditor-in-Chie04, Class Officer 1, Spel- ling Contest 2, 3, Shorthand Certificate 3, Cheerleader 2, 3,-4, Glee Club l, 3, Pep Club 4, Top Typist Award 3, Sodality Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Cheerleading Mono- grams 2, 3,4, Typing Award 2, S Class Play. PATRICIA ANN FISH Attended St. Paul's 12 years, Spelling Con- test 1, 3, Monogram 2, Cheerleader 3,4 years,Class Officer 2, 3,Basketba1ll, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, Mission Officer 1 year, 3rd Place in Student of Year Contest 3, Honor R011 1, 2, 3,4, csmc Mission Officer 3, Football Co-Captain, Football 1, 2, 3,4. grams 2, Glee Club 1,4, Basketball 4, Baseball 3, Honor Roll 3, Nationa 1 Essay Anthology 4, Senior Class Play. Glee Club 1, Superior Rating District ence Fair 2, 3, Superior Rating State ence Fair 3: Science Club 4, Sodality Pep Club 4, Honor Roll l,2, 3,4, Senior Class Play. ROBERT PAUL GRIIMMER July 12, 1941 Phone 3-4544 Attended St. Paul's 12 yearsg Football 2, 3,45 Baseball 35 CYO Basketball l,2,35 Mono- gram 1. Eur upon Iii. o Qflrlu spam nr, 14... rharl5TQ, lovin lindnas 'lgou mags: mal: tal! vronl mind rfrosc wkmrim hast RJ by JI Sacmmmts. Fblamuum Eau in-nh! STEPHANIE JOYCE HILTZ October 16, 1941 Phone 3-9781 Attended St. Paul's 12 years5 Sodality 45 National Anthology Award 4. COMPLIMENTS OF MIHALI STUDIO WILLIAM LAWRENCE LANDOLL RICHARD LEE MAHAFFEY January 23, 1941 Phone 3-4401 Attended St. Pau1's 4 years5 St. Ma.ry's 3 years5 Acolyte 8 years5 Baseball 35 L-A-H Staff fSports' Editor J 45 Honor Roll 3. January 25, 1941 Phone 3- 3223 Attended St. Pau1's 9 years5 Milan 3 years5 Class Officer 15 Basketball I5 Football 1, 2, 3,45 Monograms 45 Glee Club 1. BARBARA ANN KLUDING June 27, 1941 Phone 3-4902 Attended St. Paul's 4 years5 St. Mary's 8 yearsg Spelling Contest 15 Glee Club 45 St. Mary's Sodality 1.2, 3,45 Magazine Drive Award 3. gum: mbwd-nf., Almgn, .a Mm-1541 gd, dur Sfiri! romirs to ul, may mah: us at .ma J Iris M-mtanmaaa, MARGARET RUTH MAIN ZER September 28, 1941 Phone 2- 9208 Attended St. Pau1's 6 yearsg Bronson School 6 years 5 Glee Club. J' if ,., 1 1,.fi. l,- U b RICHARD IOHN MASEY September 24, 1941 Phone 2- 9506 Attended St. Pau1's 5 yearsgMilan, 7 yearsg Acolytelg CY O Basketball 4g Superior Rat- ing at District Science Fair Twice, Excel- lent at State Science FairgSenior Class Play. RITA LOUISE MCFADDEN July 3, 1941 Phone 2-3404 Attended St. Pau1's 12 years, Perfect School Attendance lgG1ee Club 1,3-:Essay Anthology lg Magazine Drive Award 35 City League Baseball 25 Captain 3. PHILLIP ALLEN MINOR September 3. 1941 Phone 3-4505 Attended St, Paul's 12 yearsg Basketball 1, 2, 3,4g Football 3,4g Baseball 1, 3,4g Glee Club lg Mission Officer 3g Athletic AMonograms 5g Senior Class Playg Glee Club 4. BARBARA IEAN MILLER October 18, 1941 Phone 3 9213 Attended St. Paul's1l years, Notre Dame Academy, Toledo 1 yearg Perfect School Attendance 1,2, 33 Glee Club lg Mission Officer 3, Sodality 4. PATRICIA AGNES MILLER September 24, 1940 Phone 3-0161 Attended St. Pau1's 10 years: St. Francis Academy, Tiffin, Ohiog St. Francis Academy, Sylvania, Ohio, Sodality 4. CLAUDETTE ELEANOR MILLER March 25, 1941 Phone 3-1155 Attended St. Pau1's 12 years: Glee Club 3,45 Sodality 4. COMPLIMENTS OF M 8a M ELECTRIC BARBARA ANN MIRTES April 26, 1941 Phone 2-6985 Attended St. Pau1's 12 yearsg Activities' Committee 4g Sodality 4g Pep Club 45 Glee Club 3,4g Honor Roll 1, 2, 35 Senior Class Play. .TUDIT H ANN OBRIN GER June 28, 1941 Phone 2-1133 Attended St. Pau1's 6 yearsg Attended many other Schoolsg Class Officer 1, 3: Spelling Contest 1, 2, 3g Mission Offi- cer 2:1-lonor Roll 1, 2, 3gEssay Anthol- ogy 45 Poetry Anthology 43 Sodality 4. COMPLIMEN TS OF 7 - UP DISTRIBUTORS WILLIAM CARL REINECK. 1, April 25. 1941 Phone 3-1505 Attended St. Pau1's 12 years: Magazine Award 3. LYDIA DEN IA ROMO March 25, 1941 Phone 3-2833 Attended St. Paul's 1 yearg St. Peter Catholic School, Roswell, New Mexico 1-4g Portales Public School, New Mexico 5-115, Sodality 4. LARRY ALPHONSE ROSPERT September 29, 1941 Phone 2- 9164 Attended St. Paul's 12 yearsg Football 1, 2, 3,43 Athletic Monogram 2: Glee Club lg Most Improved Player Award in Football 3g Lineman ofthe Year' Trophy 4. DONALD CONRAD ROTH April 26, 1941 Phone 2-8578 Attended St. Pau1's 12 years, Acolyte 8 yearsg CYO Basketball 1, 2, 3,43 Foot- ball Manager 1, 2g Player 3g Glee Club lg Science Club fSecretaryJ 4g Manager Monogram 2: High Seller in Magazine Campaign 3, District Science Fair 1, 2. RICHARD CHARLES RUFFING STEPHEN FREDERICK SCHUMM KAREN LEE SHELLEY November 23, 1941 Phone 3-2875 April 9, 1941 Phone Bellevue 2-2532 Attended St. Paul's 3 yearsg Bellevue and Josephinumg Acolyte 8 years. Spirit Jrmnulf lull: me smug uuymtionmmd pm: in maurins dit t- dimcultiu and sumriny oflifr. Attended St. Pau1's12 yearsg Basketball 1, 2, 3,4g Foot - ball 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3,4g Glee Club 4g Mission Offi- cer 3, 45 Boys'State 3: H onor Roll 2, 3, Senior Class Play. December 4, 1941 Phone 2-1895 Attended St. Paul's 12 yearsg Spelling Contest lg Perfect Mass Attendance lp Sodality Prefect 4g National Anthology Certificate 4. COMPLIMENTS OF C. O. ADELMAN f, , ' H, , .ng r X ., ,, .p fr, I A t a MAXINE ANTOINETTE SMITH August 10, 1941 Phone 3-7462 Attended St. Pau1's 12 yearsg Perfect Mass Attendance 1,2g Glee Club 1gMission Officer 2g Perfect School Attendance 1, 2 5 Pep Club 4g Typing Certificate 31 Maga- zine Campaign Award 3g Honor Roll 1, 2g Essay Anthology 4: Poetry Anthology 4, Sodality 4. I 'X gh tg. Ni Spirit Jia-may tL1 ' sotliqllrtag hwwwhylbrlim Juv l lxlifvr. and tulip? .Sify .al NANCY ELEANOR SMITH Iuly 18, 1941 Phone 2-6375 Attended St.Paul's lyearg Central Catholic High, Toledo, 3 years, Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 33 Chev- ron and Letter, Biology Club 2, Sodality 4. 22 GERALD FREDERICK STOLL October 7, 1941 Phone Attended St. Pau1's 12 yearsgAco1yte 7 years: Class Officer 1, 23 Spelling Contest 3, American Legion Medal 2g Sci Fair 2, 35 Superior District Rating: I lent State Ratingg Senior Activities Com mittee 4g Officer in Science Club 4. MUCH 22. 1941 Phone 8-3076 January 13, 1941 Phone 2-5823 Attended St. Paul's 12 yearsg Attended St. Paul's 12 years, Aco1ytel,2,3g Basketball 1 . Spirit J nf am. 1,4 mr will JMTRIYIJTYRYYIKI gr tl: Divot! Majzsg of 51741, -m1 Lf am., 9 February 6, 1941 Phone 2-4002 Attended St. Paul's 12 years, Perfect Mass Attendance 2g COMPLIMENTS OF BELL DAIRY BRUCE EDWARD VITELLO TIMOTHY MILO WALKER THOMAS EUGENE WEISENBERGER January 2, 1941 Phone 3-8481 -nhmlk 3nF,l,sfae Jul.,-J Qmlflvfadur -is-1 dufionl Attended St. Pau1's 12 yearsg Acolyte 4 yearsg L- A-H Photographer, Class Offi- cer 2gBa.sketba1l Manager, Football Monogram Mana- ger, Glee Clubg Senior Activities C o m m itt e eg Science Club. IUDITH IOSEPHINE WILHELM M. SONYA YARMOLUK EVA MAE MacDONALD December 19, 1941 Phone 8-1042 mtober 5 1941 Attended St. Pau1's 12 years: L-A-H Staff phone Bellevue 2-5382 Glee Club 3, Mission Offi- cer-.2gV. F. W. Essay Award 35 American Legion Final- ist 2, 3g Senior Class Playg Honor Roll 1, 2, 3,4g Essay Anthology 4. QManaging Editorj 4g Cheerleading Mono- grams 3, 4gCheerleader 3,4gPerfect School Attendance lg Glee Club 1, 3: Mission Offi- Attended St. Paul's 4 yearsg cer 25 Pep Club 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3,4g L-A-H Staff 4: Spelling SEMO! Class Play- Contest lg Glee Club 3. , . , , , ,. 1 ,,J5y,w. MISL in ' 'N 'V 1 Eff g:'L-4, rtt A Q Q is A I 4 S : , Q R ta t S t Q H W .Qfu 4 M -H, kt I ji 1 .. , a 4 . u. 4,1 . ,gr ,VLL t, . Loyal and enthusiastic alumni witnessed the graduation of their sons a.nd daughters. First row: Mrs. Harold Smith fMary Rose Haye '331g Mrs. Frances Minor CFrances Manlet '32yg Mrs. Henry Schumm fEl1zabeth Rossman '27jgMr. Raymond Meyer '35gMrs. Raymond Meyer fBernadette Barman Reineck 33573 Mrs. Michael McFaddenfPauline Boose '2'Ijg Mrs. Herman Wilhelm QElizabeth Metz '30J. Second row: Mr. Carl Stoll '34g Robert Stoll, Maxine Smith, Philip Minor, Stephen Schumm, William Reineck, Rita McFadden, Judith Wilhelm, Michael Esker, Mr. James Esker '3l. , fii ' VX -J HIS IS -N A GREAT SACRAMENT Not only did Don Roth's father, Richard L. Roth '32, graduate from St. Paul's, but he was also one of the three Roth Bros. , Contractors, who built the n e w school and cafeteria. COMPLIMENTS OF BACHE-FUREY. - INSURANCE 24 GRADUATES ALI. Because many Parents of the Graduates of 1959 cherished their Alma Mater, they have felt it their duty to have their children follow in their footsteps to acquire the Catholic heritage they possess. I I Though their son Ioe '58, died in abarracks' 'fl fire in Ianuary, Mr. Joe Stoll '31, and Mrs. Joe Stoll QThe1ma Bishop '33J find joy and consolation in their son Jerry '59. 'Tilt 3 'Wil' r A illlllil This group has a common boast: We all graduated from St. PauJ's. E151 r-gy: Mrs. E. J. Magnuson fMar1an Schaffer '28Jg Mrs. Gilbert Weisenberger fM3.Ii6 Culley 'BDQ Mr. Gilbert Weisenberger '3lg Mrs. Raymond Boose fMadeline Wldman '34jg Mr. Raymond Boose '32g Mrs. Max I. Shelley fAlma Courtad '35j. Sgggrg gy: Eric Magnuson, Thomas Weisenberger, Sandra Boose, Karen Shelley. ..,,1 . . -ug-. . S COMPLIMEN TS OF ED BOYD TIRE SALES INC. JUNIOR SNAPS Iunior boys take their books and scramble to be first in class. 'Twas a great day for the juniors when the 1960 class rings arrived. Six hands proudly display the new ring. It will always remind them to remain true to the ideals learned at St. Paul's. ST. PAUL COMPLLMENTS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS High salesmen placing S50 or more of Catholic or other worthwhile literature in homes through the National Catholic Decency in Reading Campaign pose as boosters. Bottom:- Bernard Fries, Peggy Kramer, John Fries, Shirley Frederick, Paul Roth. Middle: Roger Wheeler, Rita Hammersmith, Sally Pickett, Virginia Grine, Betty Ott. Qllwpz Dennis Lau , Charles Nestor, Stephen Kochis, Linda Ruffing, Linda Parker, James Milliman, Dolores Hipp. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS X,-Ui ig, ., V Junior Class Officers wlstfully examine two basketball trophies won in past years, as Father Willman interrupts his Religion preparation. Left to right: lean Gies, N I 0 R S treasurerg Ronald Hess, secretarygMichae1 Ebert, presldentg and James L onz , vice-president. Bruce Astarita Richard Boose S, e . ' m ' - -v '--fl H Joseph Brutsche Alan Bundschuh Mary Lynn Burrill .ug Charles Cooper James Dible Ida Didion V Michael Ebert Edwin Englert Kathleen Esker ggvwgr-42 f.zql?'?' 9 J f f v -- ' - if V , .- ff Carolyn Fish Shirley Frederick Bernard Fries John Fries Jeanne Gles Carolyn Grlmmer L l Qtr J COMPLIMENTS OF FREDERICK MACHINE WORKS 27 Kiiaiissii Virginia Grine Rita Hammersmith Carolyn Hay Ronald Hess Dolores Hipp John Jacobs Patricia Kinney Patricia Kittle Stephen Kochis Peggy Kramer Robert Landoll Dennis Lau Donald Lippert James Lonz Norman MacDonald James Mack Mary Manlet Beverly Miller David Miller James Milliman Constance Minor Joanne Missler Charles Nestor Betty Ott Linda Parker Sally Pickett Patricia Rooney Donald Rospert Paul Roth Carol Ruffing Linda Ruffing Carl Schnellinger Henry Slyker Robert Smith Barbara Sass John Theisen John Walker Dennis Ware Roger Wheeler Thomas white Anne Wilhelm Darryl Young COMPLIMENTS OF 28 HERBERT RUFFING HEATING AND SHEET METAL SOPHOMORES COMPLINIENTS OF KENNY'S CLEANERS , r H 177177 I-4 Barbara Adelman Donald Adelman Patricia Beier Karen Boose Mary Jane Brown Molly Brown James Britton Roger Brunn Stephanie Buki Iudy Camp Margaret Clark Ruth Dann SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Sophomore Class Officers check early into the class bank account. Together with Father Ricker, they are Thomas Kocher, presidentg James Wolfram, vice- presidentg Judy Camp, secretaryg and Peggy Clark, treasurer. -f LY I i r 9 l i FRESHMEN Y 4.- -..,, cr Pu H x' ',r.q,u,, , E Y vu 2 at L' Hz ,- X 'N 's E' C3 Q 1 Q3 - 94 y 1 U- FR ESI-IMAN CLASS OFFICERS Why, Father Willman, where did you get the hat? query the Freshman Class Officers. From bottom to top: Patricia Linder, secretaryg Carol Perry, vice- presidentg Robert Heyman, tr e a s ur e r g a nd, beside him, Charles Rossman, pres- ident. COMPLIMENTS OF THE BRIDE'S SHOPPE r ,rx Q- Nflxyi 1 5,1 in VY is K 4 X il 'ST 2 -4' lf' 1. l-of , .7 ' Q 7? Judy Acierto Larry Adelman Carol Ball Douglas Harman Thomas Bleile John Burri11 William Daugherty Ted Ellis Dorothy Fisher Cheryl Fligor Michael Fox Karen Fritz Joel Graves Patricia Grine I' Eugene Hammersmith Joyce Hargraves Betty Heydinger Robert Heyrnan Marcella Hippler Wallace Johnson Thomas Kirtle Barbara Kluding Janet Kluding Richard Kluding Thomas Krupp Margaret Lindenberger Patricia Linder Kenneth Lutts Beatrice MacDonald Neil McFadden William Minor Arthur Mirtes Anna Nickoli Sharon Nickoli Clayton Ott James Ott Robert Padisak Roberta Palmer Richard Parish Carol Perry Rita Pheifer Jean Preston Charles Rossman Carol Roth Charles Roth Honora Ruffing Patricia Schnurr Richard Schwenn Ioan Sexton Janet Shelley Mary Sitterly Shirley Smith Kathryn Stieber Donald Stoll Daniel Sullivan Dorothy Walker EN TS OF WILSON HEATING Roger Wechter Janet Weisenberger Victoria Weisenberger Janet Wilson John Windau Raymond Wygal 32 A HONOR STUDENTS S Father Badger checks the record and finds that seniors Sandra Boose, Charlen e Camp, and Indy Wilhelm have merited first honors. Below: Those who received recognition for their American Legion Essays are Rita Pheifer, Sandra Boose, and Betty Reineck. Sandra and Betty also placed in county competition. .I . F f ir iv Among the underclassrnen Jim Milliman was the only boy to achieve first honors. fllhg gg. leg Qggglg, firg ragga Lorraine Seck, Judy Camp , Peggy Kramer, Angela Fantauzzo, Molly Brown, Patricia Linder, Jean Gies, Carolyn Hay. Second Low: Shirley Smith, Mary Ann Dempsey, Vic- toria Weisenberger, Rita Pheifer, Ann Nickoli, Peggy Clark. HONORS CLASSMEN National Essay Association awarded certificates to 14 Paulites. -lirst row: Judie Obringer, Karen Shelley, Betty Reineck, Stephanie Hiltz, Sandra Boose. Second row: Vicky Weisen- berger, Molly Brown, Anthony Kramer, Judy Wilhelm, Steve Schumm, Bob Fish, Toni Smith. Insets: Jerry Stoll and Jerry Acierto. National Poetry Association accepted the manuscripts of eight students for the annual anthology. Qrst row: Judie Obringer, Jim Ott, Dorothy Fisher, Carol Ball. Second roll: Toni Smith, Mike Esker, Charles Rossman, Dan Sullivan. COMPLIMENTS OF UHLMAN 'S 33 First row: Karen Boose, Patricia Rooney, Ida Didion, Barbara Adelman, MaryAnnDempsey, Jackie Windau, Constance Minor, Barbara Miller, Barbara Nofzinger, Patricia Beier, Susan Stoll, Shirley Frederick, Mary Lynn Burrill. Second roy: Joanne Missler, Toni Smith, Ginny Grine, Barbara Camp, Patricia Smith, Carolyn Reichert, hgierator Father Ricker, Sally Pickett, Patricia Miller, Kathy Esker, Janet Miller, Judy Camp, Peggy Clark, Lorraine Seck, Carolyn Fish, Stephanie Buki, Peggy Kramer, Barbara Mirtes. Third row: Sandy Boose, Mary Lou Smith, Stephanie Hilgffngela Fantauzzo, Anne Marie Wilhelm, Linda Rnffing, Molly Brown, Karen Shelley, Patricia Fish, Sonya Yarmoluk, Rita I-lippler, Marlene Schaffer, Betty Reineck, Sharon Stoll, Judie Obringer. MISSIONS Go to a National Catholic Students' Mission Convention at Notre Dame, Indiana, to be imbued with the real mission spirit, agree last August's delegates Betty Ott, Anne Marie Wilhelm, Peggy Kramer, and Sally Pickett. SODALITY Sodality is an international society which unites Catholics of all lands. Christ is the central object of the sodalist's devotion, and Our Lady is its highest ideal. of xl t Sodality Officers: Linda Ruffing, Marlene Schaffer, Stephanie Hiltz, Karen Shelley, Moderator Father Ricker, Patricia Fish, Rita Hippler, Anne Marie Wilhelm, and Molly Brown. The CSMCg1ves of its efforts by prayer sacrifice, and alms to the further development of the Catholic Church. Its officers, s l: Rita Hippler, girls' secretarygSandra Boose, and Don Dempsey, co-presidentsgBetty Ott, vice-president Stgiing:SteveSchumn1 treasurer, and Richard Boose, boys secretary. COMPLIMENTS OF HOLMAN IEWELERS F 34 F .E l ALTAR sznvzns I will go in to the altar of God. The God of my g 1 a d n e s s and joy. SENIORS Seniors regret that graduation will mean the end of their Freshman and S0Ph0m0Ie HCOIYTCS lfej0iC9 special services in the sanctuary. Bottom to top: Jerry that they C311 SSIV8 CTlriSI'S 1'11iIliSICrS at the Stoll, Tom Weisenberger, Don Dempsey, Jim Adelman, 3-1131 for 2 few IHOIC YSHIS- Don Roth, Eric Magnuson, Dick Ruffing, Bi11Lando11. ,' ..f 1 f A A 1 -Tl Knights of the Altar from the Junior Class and senior Mass These Altar boys represent St. Mary, Norwalkg St. Alphonsus servers from St. Paul. Perug St. Joseph, Monroevilleg and Immaculate Concep tion, Bellevue. 35 COMPLIMENTS OF RIN GHOLZ- MEYERS I QV tgp! .rs . 1 Vx r W si! I ,H MH H ': - Eeisiigws 5 W 5 5 r I k RETREAT Retreat is a time of spiritual renewal. The Reverend Joseph G. Marinak, M. S. C. , used the theme, Toward a Fuller Catholic Life in the exer- cises he conducted, January 26, 27, and 28. THE LIFE OF THE SPIRIT The purpose of all God's creation is to procure His own greater glory and to let us participate in His own goodness. The Second Person of the Blessed Trinity suffered and died in order that men might share God's divine nature. 0'i. jl A Ql?9 t7 'WANG' is Mia Christ, the Eternal Priest, has communicated S 2 His sanctifying priesthood to His priests. In Q nl S the sacred liturgy, or the functions of the Church, the priesthood finds expression. SOURCE A Daily, the priest unites the sufferings of Christ UF Au' E with those of mankind in the Greatest Sacrifice, LIFE -53-Q' the Mass, around which all the other aspects of Q4PTl5Vr' qmm ure SANCTIFIED the liturgy revolve. The priest opens for us the channels of grace, the sacraments, which proceed from the death of Christ. He also brings us special sacramental benediction . Converging about the altar, the Mass, the Sacraments, and the Blessed Sacra- ment are the essential means of spiritual growth. Paulites have every oppor- tunity to use these means to advance in the life of the spirit. COMPLIMENTS OF NORWALK PARTS Father Badggr --. at the Communion Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament Father Badger -- at the Elevation fins ,.. 5.5 I - ii -V Q' . D ll my .. 43. a' ' ' - 4 gl .i ii , 1' it ,.! - I, Wy ' L' r - - , QL. ' -' Vffex7Qf'if 1 V i .5 1 U ':- 4- Ar '-stasis. .1 . 36 RELIGION In Religion classes the students are taught to recognize their relationship to God. Guidance instills Christian ideals and prin- ciples. in the -pictures, gp to bottom: Engaged in teaching one section of his Guidance Class isliather Badger, seniorsg Father Willrnan, freshmeng Father Ricker sophomoresg and Father Willman, SPIRITUAL DIRECTION GUIDANCE if t?X English classes on the various levels aim to make the language arts functional. Senior students are ENGLISH 01 captivated by the model of Shakespeare's G1obe Theatre, its history, and its geographical setting. Coach Paris applies the basic principles of health- ful living. Is that my voice? Speech classes employ nndern methods of improving d e 1 i v e r y . There's something enlightening in the play- SPEECH hm, , mi., Ay QF , 1 i - 39 COMPLIMENTS OF PRICE CONSTRUCTION CO. AN N UAL STAFF Pxooo 'Eebm-aw, X959 SV' RX xi X WX 5 CNN 3492 OT S X C ' a es ampaxgo Ya-Ac, Souix vim? oaokt-AX 5? iof Sk. Yam ks NOV- YYQNXOWSN , 'Goa soYxooY 5 mmom wo 59,108 -amos - f in soxnewhm, cooiodxogi Sxwpe dxhxmhkoxx 'item Qs. 'ooefxness e'vzmcX9oKrw and 91 not wavy dxgxfxfxcank. kfx'oXe 'lot a fm KgeM'0ooXk. Y-Moet Badger Goose SYXGX, -and We choice Xe 1-Zxemfxngid Xxx conoecixon e with 'Coe '5XfxeXd be oeskgoeo. 'ive Spkikx Ks, 'fxtst emo iofexooek, 'Coe 'Ydwd Yetsoxx oi 'Coe Bwesed fitkxixw 'Coe Ydxxdxgm 'Ye-adoei in out 56000 Spkckx SNJKOYDOXYLBS Eat. Yam, who 'Coe 'gioiotik oi 'Coe 'SXAYXLY' Theo kkxete is xbox, ceik.-Sm soxoekkfmsg QQAXQA ltgoktk? wkfxckx wakes SK.. Yoda - - - t. 9210-Y s'! Cha T1 COMP Because oi QQXYNBY Budget? -actkve Barbajne Cam LIM Xxxtexe-at and sogoovk, 'Coe wowaixero L-A- 3' Ca P. edit W ALT ENTS O dass Qresemeo Yiwu Nikon -a vcopwg annu H. mamp , vol' of S E1-S S F Kxxscfkbeo To Yawei Bangor, iam- al havet the sc31'1-tyBPigi!1I, re H05 ST book Dedxgner oi 'Coe iam? differe hoops H I and 101665 wi ORE Spvkng DeYx-levy nt namejwgpapiditor Bth Ytesexxk. ohms. me 'Com We X959 ,134 ' r and th f Spitkt WKXX 'oe Aeiwexed Xxx Mai. YQ I O Clasg' of1959 C WN Wwe 9. AoobXe's'cIx'i'i, coXXege-bo-MA U R Weise and P Was rec ex? oi bdxge, ewbosseo XNXKXX 'Coe coax. N A nbergerartiau ofded b XKXQ, emo Ame, WKQO mx wet- journ '59. y Phowgl' the I Nvovown. alist M Faph Ourna 1 and-Qoeexe ' always I i . ed by Tis!!! mm 40 emams ' the Prin om Bn in ci corlu pal q-11311 Ptible lo ty of a Ve of - PoPe the Uuth Pius X I, M I E W s P P ite OH SPOHS' ' d Bob Buffm wr mess Bild. Yarmoluk manages the bus soHY e-, - Journ I a :sts Assi 9 ed' 38th voi. l O Barbara Camp Named Ecnfor of look-A -Head Assigning the articles and organizing the stories has fallen to the Leek-A-Heed newspaper- Charlene lot of Barbara Camp, with her appointment as editor-in-chief of the Camllf COPY fypfstf Will held the COT' responding position on the annual. Ida Didion serves as editor of the news on page one, while Virginia Grine helps to orga ' Mae nize page three. MacDonald and James Milliman ave taken charge of the editorials and features on page two rill and . Bob Bur- Bill Landoll gather the sports' copy for page four. Sonya Yarmoluk h dutie as assumed the s of business manager. Sister ary Jane and the follow' bers of h Carol ing mem- er office practice class handle the typing of envelopes for circulation: Toni Smith, Charlene Camp, Karen Shelley, Judy Wilhelm, Nancy Smith, Claudette Miller, Pa- yn Hay 60 has favored our publications with several line drawings mmf Mluefr' Lyfhal Romoi Bazfzara Enjoying the first issue are members of the journalism staff First row : 1? 1353? M1325 12155 EZu.L01S M1 er' Charlene Camp Ida Didlon Barbara Camp Virginia G1-ine, Mae Mac- Ze?-, b , onald Second row James Millilnan, Robert Bun-111, w1111a1nLando11, and Sonya Yarmoluk. garet Main- ed thg Rddies' class generouS1Y typ es for L-A-H The office Practicsnd and more enve10P :hole 5 OH the :Emulation- co. y PRINTING COMPLIMENTS OF DARE FRENCH Can you speak French? If you can't, you'll soon learn with all the methods displayed here by I ean Gies, Judy Camp, Carolyn Hay, Mary Manlet, Dolores Hipp, and Ann Magnuson. LANGUAGES Languages help students to develop intellectually and socially. At the same time that they discipline the mind, they offer cultural enrichment. Us ing a recording made by Sister Mary Francella , Charles Amato drills him- LAT self in serving prayers. I A ' 5 Two years of Latin are offered at St. Paul's. In the second year class Janet Johnson reviews the indirect question construction for Con Ruffing, James Rogers, and Mary Rufflng. COMPLIMENTS OF BLINZLEY FURNITURE 43 SOCIOLOGY History and sociology are mseparably linked. While Now I'd like to review the matter of the past six weeks. Labor unions exist to maintain and improve working conditions by means of collective bargain- ing.. . ., Father Badger tells his sociology class, among other enlightening things. Susan Stoll gives some background informa- tion on the revolt in Hungary to fellow class- mates in modern history. Ergl-t rg!-v: Mary Jane Brown, Marlene Schaffer, Thomas Kocher ya gow: Marvin Ott. 43 V history deals with real people set in exact times and l places, sociology treats of forms, institutions, and d functions of human groups. HISTORY t fffff gl. , xi learning tounderstand America better so as to become better citizens of the United States is the aim of the American History class. Bruce Astarita points out the rights that the amendments to the Constitution guarantee. The panelists enlarge on our corresponding duties. COMPLIMENTS OF THE BOWEN CO. MATHEMATICS Training to exactness and sharpness of perception is a natural result of a thorough mathematics program. R,-iglgg Geometry challenges our ability to discover and apply new truths from those already known. James Britton dis- cusses plane figures for William I-Iaeuptle, Mary Ann Dempsey, and Lorraine Seek, Molly Brown helps Kevin Swick clinch basic propositions. PLANE GEOMETR SOLID GEOMETRY Mr. Paris teaches his class how to fill out income tax forms and make budgets. Phasesof finance and functions of business form the body of the general business COUISC. GENERAL Li, Pat Fish drills Sandra Boose, Bill Reineck, and Don Roth in the formula for the volume of a solid. Three-dimen- sions and spatial relationships are object- ives of the course. BUSINESS COMPLIMENTS OF SCHILD'S IGA FOODLINER 44 T1 Right: St. Paul Science Club carried out an interesting program of activities. Officers of the group of budding scientists are shown at one of their meetings. -Ijgstlgy: Jerry Stoll, vice-presidentgEric Magnuson, presi- dentg Donald Roth, secretary, Sandra Boose, club reporter. .Second QE Ronald Hess, club librarian, James Adelman, treasurer, Thomas Weisenberger, laboratory assistant. 1 - 45 I PHYSICS Physics is a fundamental science, which includes units in mechanics, heat, electri- city, sound, and light. Visualizing the unit makes the study of machines easier for Don Dempsey, Kathy Esker, and Thomas Weisenberger. I.-iffy: By reading tl1e Science World Key, the physics class keeps abreast of the latest scientific developments. COMPLIMENTS OF WRIGHT'S GRADE A DAIRY GENERAL SCIENC ,ae G COMPLIMENTS OF R. K. R. CONSTRUCTION CO. wq,fy,1z Demonstrating the principle of the level are two general science students. Another group shows the different classes of levers according to the positions of power, fulcrum, and resistance. Undoubtedl , some of our future inventors, engineers, and designers Y will gain their initial impetus in mechanical drawing class. These senior draftsmen are occup '-Q-, -misss ied with an architectural drawing project. DRAFTING Biology analyzes plant, animal. and human life, thus bringing man closer to the Author of Life. Zoologists Tony Kramer, Roger Brunn, Richard Kluding, Karen Boose, Carolyn Reichert, and Tim Harris observe and com- pare various organs of animal and of human life. ZOOLOGY Botanists James Hartman, Mary Lou Smith, Stephanie Buki, Angela Fantauzzo, and Albert Metz scrutinize slides of plant cells, and there's no telling what they discover floating around. BIOLOGY BOTANY COMPLILAENTS OF ENDERS GREENHOUSE zzz Clothing students pin and measure skirts for hernming or view the finished piece in the full-length mirror. 'I'he home economics course is planned to educate for personal and family living. It helps students realize the greatness of Christian womanhood and appreciate the potentialities they possess of restoring the home to Christ. Its integrating discipline devel- ops human understandings and relationships. When will the guests arriye'? The preparations for that dinner are fit for a king and queen! rw-'Y , COMMERCIAL EDUCATIO You are enjoying this modern office practice equipment, Father Badger informs the sen- iors, because of the gener- osity of the Class of '58 Busy bookkeepers endeavor to balance the books. g Z' COMPLIMENTS OF ECONOMY SAVINGS AND LOAN CO. 49 Classes in commercial work equip the students to take their places in the vocational and business world or develop power for personal use. Accuracy first and then speed, has become a fami- liar slogan in typing class. Students of Shorthand II the challenge of high-speed dictation. Their secretarial training demands a typewritten transcription of the dictation they take. MUSIC 'From harmony, from heavenly harmony, This universal frame began, From harmony to harmony Through all the compass of the notes it ran, The dlapason closing full in Man. -- A Song for St. Cecilia's Day COMPLIMENTS OF HEY'S MUSIC CO. , INC. CI-IOI Mr. Schaettle has been devoting all his time, outside of playing for Holy Mass and devotions, to rebuilding the four- manual organ. Anne Wilhelm '60, has often replaced Mr. Schaettle in an emergency. MUSIC DEMONSTRATION November 22, 1958, the Most Reverend Bishop Because of Mr' Schaemels G L E E was celebrant at the Sixth Annual Sacred Music Preoccupauon with the organ' C L U B Demonstration Mass in the diocese, which set a Father Badge' has ably directed pattern of proper liturgical music for the Mass. the Glee Club- . ,.,. m Be each, pray God, a gentleman. V - Who misses or who wins the prize, Go conquer as you can- But if you fall or if you rise W O Sports,proper1y directed, develop character, make a man courageous, a. generous loser and a gracious SPORTS victor. -- Pope Pius X11 COMPLIMENTS OF GRAHAM-YOUNG FUNERAL HOME 51' 2605095 Q15 Here the Flyers are wearing new uniforms which have red jerseys with white lettering and UCLA stripes with black TV numbers. White pants with red and black side stripes and red helmets striped in white complete the outfits. Flyer gridders, grit xg: Head Coach Tony Paris, Bob Fish, Steve Schumm, Don Lippert, George Potts, Bob Burrill, Randy Bertram, Dick Mahaffey. Larry Rospert, and Trainer Tom McClain. gel! rgw: lim Milliman, Dennis Vogus, Jim Brunn, Tom White, Bob Grimmer, Phil Minor, Don Dempsey, Dennis Myers and Mike Esker. 'I-Ep Qw: Assistant Don Pigman, Iim Wolfram, Charles Rossman, Bernard Fries, Bob Heyman, Bruce Astarita, Terry Stutz - man, Bob Padisak, Ted Ellis, Dan Sullivan and assistant Tom Brown, Sr. Two managers: Bob Smith and Paul Roth. Other managers were John Burrlll and Tom Yarmoluk. me Twp, 5665906 1 9, hakesxo 9 vi eixaev ggafi a Loiam 15992 C9090 As the football season rolled by aries EA with ns wins and mares, coach Paris found the Flyers' greatest strength to be line play. With gauge a record of four wins and five me Q F XA 0 . '79 Yoo 'Y 6 I 15 9 35' 6 8 12.0 Sx 1 AB t . S ' ,LX 95 fl- X10 'Q 0 ya NF 45 6 6 te 'Lg YW' COMPLIMENTS OF THE NORWALK TRUCK LINES, INC. 52 S-n. Y QL' -E. ' 1 3 ' wa- ,-. v Liga :ut , x ,.. -X ,,x.., Va K , X v-fr, .Vx 2 'g,! 1 , Sigaw A , .G , . Q, Q? ,.,Y ming-, f wh W ,153 .33 JJ-.. Y, in , swag ,X -- ,511 we - MQ 72, ff N ww 4 2,-f 'M, ' v, Ag!-:J Agn pl Q-5' ., n K, 1 1 1.1 I, :Ts f- f . !,,,l -T --'wqf , Cf A. r - , .' ,Z , .-ff.,-.H , , ,.,.,,, c f. . we A, fd... x X f Ja w , gf. '- gl ,. F V. X f. , f 4' SE' cf- 1'-L.. ,v pug? . . - Vg, ,qc li. 7 3: Q ,f,.-1. , , .Q 1-A.. ,V 1 1,--LJ, W msfggai V .Y ,.i N, W 15712: f LV -Q 1 ew' wg, Rf '.f ,, .x if f , ' LMA ' QT: -',,. , - . Fa If Y Mi, 'WM 5' ,, -53: A, , 1340 Ja. I , ,W V ' X cffz L.. r,. zffif g N -f-l-, 1-JA xr- ., -3- ,1. ' F .QA ,. ,lj T Nm., ' ,. ,N 5' 15.5 we G. I 'TTER-'1,,. ,' 1 h .,IflL'-If gx 135 , 1 41-5-1 'A jgdvlvyi ' 33.512 , -,f.jj.'? A x,. ., ff, iff. - ir L 7'4i?i3 ' .Tiki ur W ' ga, K x P? ff' H6 , .-so A A , .L -A., H, ' Z ' Y..., W W, , . ,, ez .W -4--1 -wf1wmW,M. mswww ez, mn , MW .Wm be , Q wszzisk, A afar FLYERS - 20 MARGARETTA - 6 After five years without a grid triumph over the Margaretta Bears, the Flyers trampled them 20-6. The lone tally for the Bears came when Wally Sosa made a plunge from the one foot COMPLIMENTS OF BANK GRILL FLYERS - 12 TIFFIN - 18 In the final 20 seconds of the game, Sauber of Tiffin, blocked a punt by Don Dempsey and ran for the winning T. D. Flyer T. D. 's were scored by George Potts and Don Dempsey. FLYERS - 48 SANDUSKY PERKINS - 0 Hitting with lightning speed, the Flyers chalked up their second win of the season by defeating inexperienced Perkinsf team 48-0 .. GRADUATI NG GRIDDER Ten Flyers were grounded by graduation. First row: lim Brunn, Phil Minor, Don Dempsey, Larry Rospert. Second gay: Bob Grimmer, Mike Esker, George Potts, Steve Schumm, and Bob Burrill. Dick Mahaffey was missing when the picture was taken. QW' ai 19 54 Tom Brown. COACHING STAFF gn .PA UL 5. c,'Y-Pgug-IS' S 'NWS Working with the line while Head Coach Tony Paris fthird from lefty put the backs through pre-game drills were Trainer Tom McClain, Assistants Don Pigman and SENIOR VARSITY pf'-v Jim Brunn, 41, tackle -- first year man makes good 1' Phil Minor , 31, quarterback -- always caught in the Gar- Don Dempsey, 32, half- back -- always trying to break his new helmet on opponents den of Eden. COMPLIMENTS OF HARRY GILBERT .IEWELER SENIOR Bob Burrill, 42, end and cen- ter -- tussles with his muscles Dick Mahaffey, 51, tackle -- kept the huddle under control Mike Esker, 43, lulfback -- puffed like the 5:00 o'c1ock limited TEAM Larry Rospert, 50, guard -- d1dn't1ike football unless he could find blood I 1 '. ' x Steve Schumm, 21, A1 -- had sticky fingers and size 13 shoes Bob Grimmer, 34, end -- rena- cious as 1 Boston bulldog uw u H mm 56 George Pom, 40, lulfback-- forever lost our football: on kick-offs. COMPLIMENTS OF THE MAPLE CITY ICE NDERCLASS Denny Myers , 20, halfback -- loved the trap play BobFish, 35, guard -- s1eepy I Tom White, 30, guard -- a candy store in his helmet COMPLIMENTS OF B Sz L SPORT SHOP Don L1ppert, 52, tackle and center -- surprise of the year, All-Ohio, Class A, Honorable Mention 57 TEAM Denny Vogus, 22, halfback -- hard nose Bruce Astarita, 44, end -- had trouble making practice sessions James Milliman, 33, guard -- expect great things in the fut- ure Robert Smith changes a cleat. OOTBAL . L 'wp .. . A'Qw'w' 4 i,54sz,g'N . at 1 ,v - 'T f ,, . . . as ' 'Ll FLYERS - 14 BUTLER - 6 The Flyers recorded their third win of the grld season when they defeated the Butler Bu1ldogs,l4-6. Their attack included a touchback and a fine 65 yard run by Mike Bker. FLYERS - 0 LAKESIDE - 14 St. Pau1's gridders suffered their second defeat of '58 when Lakeside beat them,14-0. Though they played against a weightier aggregation, Myers and Grlmmer exhibited good defense. FLYERS - 18 ST. WENDELIN - 20 Flyers tied their wln and loss column when they were bested by the St. Wendelin Mohawks, 20-18, Friday. Flyers showed good offensive form, fine passing and running, but slowed down Ln the offense department. COMPLIMENT S OF POHL'S Paul Roth cleans the pigskin. MANAGER Thomas Yarmoluk scouts the whirlpool. FLYERS - 8 ST. MARY - 34 Lorain Irish handed the Flyers their fourth defeat of the season as the only St. Paul score came when Myers took a handoff from Minor and went across for the two extra points. FLYERS - 21 ELYRIA - 48 Elyria Catholic scored 48, while the Flyers could only tally 21. George Potts, Phil Minor, and Steve Schumm starred for the Flyers. FLYERS - 29 NORTH BALTIMORE - 6 North Baltimore fell to the Flyers,29-6. All T. D. 's were made by seniors Phil Minor, George Potts, Mike Esker, and Don Dempsey. George Potts also ran for two extra points and booted one. John Burrill swabs the decks win. Sporting a 18-O record for the season, the Flyer cage squad of '58-'59 will be one long - remembered. All school records were broken except the individual scoring record set by Mike Ebert last year. The gym of St. Paul's High will echo this season's record for many basketball seasons to come. 14 Perfect' Reaad CReflector-Herald Editorial of Feb. 103 Congratulations to St. Paul High School on achieving a per- fect basketball record for the 1958-1959 season. Many people strive all their lifetimes, but only on a few occasions, if any, do they reach it. The St. Paul Flyers have done it and those who make up the team are still in their teens. We hope for all of them that this will not be the only time in their lives that they will achieve perfection. It must be a great satisfac- What's Sonya yelling? We've got the TE Qclap clapy AM: we're on the Blifclap clapj AM. 'Our team is gonna go. Ourteam is gonna 91 COMPLIMENTS OF BUD BRADY GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTOR tion to their coach that the boys came th1'ough. Achievement of the record was a team job. It took basketball skill, a keen desire to win, and a host of little things, many of them psyscho- logical, to maintain the victory pace. And each week, as the string grew longer, it became more and more difficult. Then, on Saturday night came the finale. With all the pres- sure stacked against them, the team appeared at times to fal- ter. But they didn't fail. . . and came through with flying colors. These boys have set an ex- ample for us all. FLYERS - 62 MARGARETTA - 52 The Flyers won their first victory as they beat the Margaretta Polar Bears, 62-52. FLYERS - '77 MILAN - 52 Led by the 31 points of Mike Ebert, the Flyers won their sec- ond cage game of the season. FLYERS - 81 ST.. WENDELIN - 58 Four of the Saints hit in the double figures as St.Paul's whipped Fostoria St. Wendelin, '81-58. FLYERS - 106 N. FAIRFIELD - 46 The Saints broke the school's high score record as they won their fourth straight game of the basketball season. ELYRIA CATHOLIC TIFFIN CALVERT FLYERS - 93 ST. MARY - 59 George Potts led the Flyers with 25 points to their win over Lor- ain St. Mary. In the first tournament game with the Glbsonburg Golden Bears at Calverts, St. Paul succumbed. The score was 53-47. The winners play controlled ball, while the losers laid hopes in the fast breaks Inthe Consolation Game, St. Paul beat St. Peter Mansfield, 55-46. RESOLUTION COMMENDING ST. PAUL'S HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAM WHEREAS, the St. Paul's High School basketball team of Norwalk, Ohio, has enjoyed an undefeated seasong and WHEREAS, the diligent efforts of all individuals con- nected with this team have resulted ln a high ranking in the State Class A basketball polls: and WHEREAS, this Council wishes to perpetuate and com- mend those individuals: qCont'd p. 61, bottomj COMPLIMENTS OF GENE'S SUNOCO SERVICE 60 FLYERS - 71 ST. PETER - 52 Number six spelled defeat for Mansfield St. Peter and six in a row for the Flyers. Steve Schumm led the Saints' scoring with 21. FLYERS - 82 ST. JOSEPH - 45 As the Flyers coasted to their 7th straight victory, 28 points scored by Ebert and 22, 23, by Schumm and Pottsrrespectively, proved too much for Fremont St. Ioe's. FLYERS - 66 SANDUSKY ST. MARY - 53 Paced by Steve Schumm with 25 points, the Flyers won their 8th straight game. FLYERS - 82 ALUMNI - 51 Mike Ebert outscoring his older brother Zeke, 2 3 - 18 , helped the Flyers run up a victory over the Alumni. MONROEV ILLE FLYERS - 63 YORK - 50 Sparked by Mike Ebert's 25 points, the Flyers won their tenth cage outing over the York Panthers. FLYERS - 66, THOMPSON - 56 Flyers downed the Thomp- son Tigers with four Saints collecting double digits. FLYERS - 87 T-W - 54 Four Flyers connected for double figures behind the 28 point performance of George Potts in beating Townsend Wakeman. FLYERS - '76 BERLIN HEIGHTS - 66 Because of 24 and 22 point performances by Ebert and Schumm, the strong Tigers bowed to the Flyers. FLYERS - 98 GREENWICH - 90 After another scoring rec- ord with George Potts tally- ing 43 points, the Flyers downed the Shamrocks ln a high-scoring contest. FLYERS - 74 LAKESIDE - 58 With Potts and Schumm chalking up 27 and24 points, the Flyers beat Lakeside for win number 17. FLYERS - 89 FLYERS - 57 TIFFIN CALVERT - 69 LAKESIDE MONROEVILLE - 51 Besides Steve Schumm's .FLYERS - 92 ELYRIA CATHOLIC - 70 The Flyers finished unde- record breaking 37 points, feated after a breathtaking the rest of the starters hit P0115 Could boast 25 Poms: f inale Over the Eagles . in the double figures in Schumm, 21: and Ebert Steve Schumm scored 23 their 13th straight. and Buffiu- 19 SPECS: points for the Saints. when they trounced the Panthers. BERLIN HEIGHTS The Senior Class defended their intramural championship by SANDUSKY ST. MARY's downing the juniors 69-62 in the final game. The juniors lost twice to the seniors but managed to salvage one sudden- death overtime victory over the champions. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Council of the City of Norwalk, Ohio, that the Norwalk St. Paul's- basketball team be congratulated and gratefully commended as one of the finest basketball teams Ln the history of this City and that said commendation be duly noted in the min - utes of this meeting so that in the future lt may be witnessed as our appreciation of their efforts. Passed and Approved: February 17, 1959 Signed: Delbert E. Crawford Clerk of Council- Rae B. Preston Louis G. Frey - Mayor COMPLIMENTS OF PERFECTED FURNITURE BASKETBALL CO-CAPTAINS Coach Paris, Class A Coach of the Year chats withhls two basketball co-captains who received all-state recognition. Steve Schumm, center, placed as center on the All-Ohio, Class A, third teamgand George Potts received All-Ohio, Class A, Honorable Mention by both AP and UP polls. ATI-ILZTIC F a th er kicker, stellar high school player on his hometown t e a m , wa y back when, talks with Bob Burrill '59, about the grfd season for next year. The four managers who took tip-top care of the locker room and equipment during the season are Charles Nestor, John Wlndau. Robert Smith, and Terry Sturzman. MANAGERS COMPLIMENTS OF FRITZ. HILLTOP GULF STATION George Potts, 12 VARSITY BASKETBALL WE THEY NOVEMBER 21 Margaretba 62 52 '26 Milan 77 52 ao s. Wsndelin B1 sa DECEMBER 2 No. Fairfield 106 46 '7 Lorian S. Mary 93 59 9 Ma-nsfiold St. Peter 71 52 '12 Fremont St. Joe 82 45 . . t 6 Bob Burrill, 6 Sabiidugiify St Mary 526 5? JANUARY Steve Schumm, 7 2 York 63 50 Q '9 Thompson 66 56 Jim LLM: 4. 13 romsem-Wakeman av 54 -'18 Tiffin Calvert 89 69 Mike Ebert, C3 '23 Elyria Catholic 92 70 27 Berlin Heights 76 56 31 Greanvrmh 99 90 FEBRUARY 3 Lakeside 74 53 '7 Monroevilie 57 51 , 'HOME GAMES COMPLIMENTS OF EBERT 811 SON MOTOR SALES INC , r - : y, 5' :ma Q ix F2523 Y ,, .F ff 541.. , -,.,-msmam f 4 Si M ,-Q5 . I R xl ! .3 14 I . 5 J an - K K A21 Eg ' '-2 , ,, , , , E-. f EY A 11. 3 1 . ...gr 111.- K ,, ,. M. nm qv? Wg K fi P Q Q4 Hu 1 ,, A' .. . - Y' Www fx F5 L11- 'Fm i1'V!f9f, 95- Eh- f w' 4 443552: X 3 '-Q 1 J' - E 5 jf- DEFEATED Wi fi 1 iiw fwff- 51 ' 'Y - L, ........ ., f X f 'W' ' 'E mm-, w-Vi ,W- 1.. 9 , ..Hw:. HJ lLf.,41f P . . V+-11 ' A 2 Z both xrhevfislo? COW my QXXCGA K.-1 tr- a yicforius Tegm inthe EiffQ'?f?fly'ing never lost altitzfge during the: long baskqgball season? As they prepare to entei' the tourney at Tiffin Calvert, Gik1son13g35g5V Feb. tm? St. ing record of :iii undef eaterf i'L season. ' Him their Sth Qtmight victory Clmc .x I. . . , the Flyer: deziggted the Bgxmtlaers of Steven led the with 25 points, 153 through foul shots, lzggts hit for 16 points and Ebert Sfiixd u sic y' :L1 1 HS sm rs 16 1' Niil-ze Fbert starred with 23 tullies Alumni lzriiiff W mf4Ze1f:faeeS the Alain the B11 ilie 9 wxtb. wa had in X Q, , QR- 595 WO? ff l U succeedg a l YQ 1'l3.l26lYQ9- ij,-41? ofl2lg?ggg3ggggg1'dg. 'ngalile tllxsilifigiiscmll. 55335119 the foflliiiing vdiiecl Ohio, St. Pz1ul's 87-5-1, Te they i.. I mjg:1'e bv the Coaches and credited Flyers' classy pffgrforlalances by voting best--team in the-' state. andl first place Votes, Genexh-Spexmcprllllbut , .the defend- state Cathollc wa Uv-. 92-N70 This yictory Lit' of North- anrl two Vflkgtfil Svesls hxgrh hopm irl A Wlf p to .stuck the lan of the Jan. 27, tlie day when xv gggln ou 5105211 . Th e y VS:El'f.3 now lone SYZIFSVLK:ii?QQfjQ5ECl33Qil plzpc-f-. Culwont polls rmxkbklls t-llE'lE'2f0UY'llll. . Sl . Pam l V l?l3'er5555 ff YYTOL-'FV C'l'0lvdnj l - A '33 FQ-b.1fs.wssl f' ' l -,- ,fy . .' - W x Y I . ' Q f. ' 1 : P. . . G65 315' Wk ' 'X H l W l 3322 f. . I .3-9'-Snlridells Z K ET :E F -.a'0lQ!lS-Wh'-We me 3-351315 During tlie past season tlw Flym-S Q Q ' ' Q' Fi IIA 7 Bun-In led 529 Fxygrs S made Hu: most points in mimi- gzxmv' - ' 'A ,- K I ' -' Am 'Wg atlack in me fm!-ggpemod I with ax score- of 106 against Nrllllv 0 k EJ ' f ' I' V 'mg H154 SIX palms whue Potfsiagd F'1l1'l'i-lzl' in the famine f-lnw U16-V Ul- k Aw A J l .l I- ' K A-45' Ek-'each connected on two ngdgt lfl lim lm- the 'gil' 'T inlt' ll-I rin 1, ' ,A ' ' A -mime on A - The entire team netted 19 point le ' ' I' 'Uh 'I - 'I' t ' ' 'l . - l l , ,le of the Eagles? then this frame while giving up aims '1U111'1l'1'- NHL' lllglliff Hlfllvlflvill SCM'- ,im ig ' , av ,V - 3633111 to 510371 the game 'lmfmi ........... , im: l'f'l '3l'fl ln za game wvnt to Goorgv xy' J fm' and gms tiilegihwalrkqd Ca e 1- l'fvl1s wlm swishefl in 1135 points xx- ggmggi dv' DEITGCUGIQ HS me FIYEYS wantbd nf A Eiqgggfs- - N , xfzlinst G11-0 nwlcll. Flyers also shall-:mi fhgfl' 'aint --U mg ban and Wine?-E 'they Wewifguut, E Teamamr Pau W. Ifup thi' most consccutlvw wins f-ver: 11' nf U9 ml: S'l n after it some cmeaen the .Eagles 1-Nnrihwestem f6l 535 f l -+ ' - . . .,.,. - P1-its and .Bum-1111 each , , , ' 111 11' if-xarwfam pay 455122: 349 Hy gqvthn mom in-xnls an one yan, 14...., :mn . f . would break loobe and mane the ,3-Geneva Spencer 4-.1 .. . 110 il S - Y , - . , . A Thelocals Outscvred .bunny shmr. QE 54325. ,-g,gf3ggEiaEWl wufm. M, Z.: 112 1jfwo.,tl1e hlglwft uxmuge In one yezn, ax: 23-is m me final , , F - Tig?Q1?3 TiE'?:g'1'2i'5 ?i.::::352 33 'gms ,mlm 21 fzfmw. - - 3 f L-yy lggwg m:y,L: Z :LIZ 67 A535154 rwu cal ...... LM aa' gm. -, H 1 f- mt Cl, Q A V -, . I M. W 1 QA, ,gfgtlg 151103.-H 67 14 2- ., 1 lr ,lt Il. Ah. . Tedlll II , V - The Sanus mel., fend Beam-y-rxuzon f4L..,,, 4, W. 0 ,, . .- f ,Llnfanle on Saiurday nieht in silly- Ifff.5f1'T LZ2 ...'1'x :Hi 35 U Hmmm luumy ff' have lm u 'd'3n'm0': 1' 41 ATHLETIC At the Annual Athletic Banquet, guest speaker, Bob Harrison, Coach at Kenyon College, talks on the determination of today's great professional basketball players with whom he had the oppor- tunity to play. Seated next to him is toastmas- E'-'-1-:gji-' f Til? Left, top: George Potts received a football co- c ap ta in ' s trophy, along with Don Dempsey . George also copped the Back of the Year' award . Left, bottom: Coach Paris hands Mike Bker a trophy for being Most lmproved Player on the football team. Right: Larry Rospert was named Lineman of the Year. COMPLIMENTS OF KELLER BROS. BANQUET ter Robert Kramer of the Class of '39. Harrison captained the Big Ten Wolverines in '47-'48 and graduatedln '49 from the University of Michigan. He spent nine years with the Mlrmeapolis Lakers, St. Louis Hawks, and Syracuse Nationals before coming to Gambler. Above: Father Badger and Coach Paris look on as co-captains George Potts and Steve Schumm r ec e ive th e basketball Records trophy from John Baltes, representing the A. J. Baltes Co. COMPLIMENTS OF IOE 84 I-ID'S CARRY OUT Former friends at Toledo Boys' Club, Father Badger and Bob Harrison, long-time basketball player, reminisce about by-gone days. Below: Louis Frey, displaying Firelands Area Sesqulcentennial fuzz, stated that the entire city is proud of the Flyers' flawless season. He also nominated Mr. Paris Coach of the Year. His prediction came true, as CORGI! P3115 WHS selected as Class A Coach of the Year, by a 2-l vote. Tom McClain molds a future varsity which holds great expectations athletically and scholastically. First row: Jerry Simon, Den nis Vogus, Dennis Myers, Dick Parish, Robert Fish, Kermit Dunn . Second ry: John Burrill, Bi11Haeupt1e, Jim Ott, Tom Bleile, Kevin Swick, Third row: John Windau and James Wolfram. RESERVE BASKETBALL NWEMER WE THEY lhrymette 17 52 'Killa 24 19 Sh lendelin 33 31 DECEIIER No. Fairfield 41 23 -1.31-unsf. any as ss Hatfield 33 41 'Fremont Si. Joe 23 34 Slndutlqy Si. Mary 27 32 JANUARY York 28 27 'Thomps on 40 25 'romsend -Wakeman 25 44 'Tiffin Calvert 26 48 'Elyria Catholic 32 43 Berlin Heights 41 27 CYO basketball teams parti cipate in a CYO League, and City High School Le ague against the Chlpmunks, Jets Sklppers, and Jokers 1932: Bil1Daugherty, Bob Heyrnan, Terry Stutzman Bob Padlsak Neil McFadden Charles Roth B111 Minor BASKETBALL JUNIOR-SENIOR TED! Bellevue U06 5 St. Peter, llmsfield Deo. 14 Pm clmton Jun 11 St. Joe, Fremont JH-ll 25 Immaculate Conception P0 o 8 mssmm-sovnmoo mm sz. Pour, um-urule Dv- 14 Iueeoulate Conception 4011- 19 1-my Angus, smmnq Nb- 1 Greenwich 40 35 FEBRUARY Lakeside 36 34 7 'lonroeville 34 52 'Hmm GAMES Team 1 CYO Moderator Father Willman Jerry Stoll Jim Dlble Don Roth Dick Boose Bob Landoll Chuck Nestor Roger Wheeler Ron nie Hess Coach John Stoll Inmaeulate Conception Nb. 2 COMPMMENTS OF BETSCHMAN 'S WEST END GREENHOUSE if l H. - K .,,- 14' n :L P.au1.'sj FLYER? , ,, Q 4, E 'T 3 GQ ' A L L .T FLYERSA Tm 'Jw . f' ,-QQ: ' ' I . - , 1 , , H: ,.'g,... . 1 n'. wwf, i- . 3, if ,-. .:. .. -'39,-, L1 r 1 . ,x nf ws, 1 , w' ' ul Ui' ' y ,w.E1T'11lMw V X: tar-4 2, l is ' 6 Q I? Qu, Q' j v- ,. Nw fat . X X i -K., A .42-aa .-in UHOBBLE-DE-H0Y Maude Plummer - - - ---- Sonya Yarrnoluk Clip Thurber - - - - Bob Burrill - - Dick Masey Ronney Rooney - - Spud Baxter -------- - - Steve Schumm Sheila Courtney Devereaux ---- Pat Fish Sandra Boose Mary Lou Smith - - - -- Judy Wilhelm Phil Minor Carol Smith --------- - Jim Watowski - - - - Marty Appenzeller ----- - - Mike Esker Thomas 'Tootsie' Tamarck ---- Jerry Stoll Hester Mellish ---- - - - - - Barb Camp Miss Chisholm ------ - - Barb Mlrtes Sports Announcer - - - - Don Roth This delightful 3-act comedy, played April 26 and 27, is set in an ice cream parlor-luncheonette adjacent to Jas- mine Heights College. Its action revolves about the hubbub created by Homecoming Week, which culminated in the Big Game. The usual excitement is heightened by preparations for and anticipation of the arrival of Spud Baxter, one of the alumni, now a Hollywood celebrity. It wasn't an act of great courage if that's what you mean, Romney says to Carol as Mary Lou sits deject edly at the table. STAGE H NDS With Tom Weisenberger holding up the sign, the stage crew, consisting of Jim Adelman, Jim Brunn, Larry Rospert, Don Roth, Eric Magnuson, and George Potts, move scenery. it Success of a play demands a hard- working, efficient production staff. The school shows its confidence in the workers: and they, in turn manifest their sense of responsibility. COMPLIMENTS OF P. H. FULSTOW CO. f' Z ,- CHRONICLE CAMPAIGN Sophomores participated in the skit opening the Chronicle Campaign. Standing, left to right: James Hartman, Dennis Myers, Molly Brown, Susan Stoll, James Kinney, Jacqueline Windau. Sitting: Richard Kluding and Mary Ruffing. Leaders who spurred on their classes in the campa1gn,stand- K ing: Rose Hipp- 1er,Molly Brown, Dorothy Walker, S e a t e d : J o hn Fries, Bar ba r a Nofzinger, James Brunn, and Shir - ley Frederick. 5 Sign of 3 High school students who sold five or more subscrip- tions: Carl Schnellinger, Marlene Schaffer, John Fries, Carolyn Hay, Roger Wheeler. 0 I Grade winners who secured five or more subscriptions Jo y c e Englert, Franc es Kozak, Charlene Noon Cheryl Sadler. Middle : Dennis Smith, Carol Pry- Karhleen Kramer, Waslniak. Along ailing: Mary Louise le il e , Rebecca Fligor , Egle, Katherine Lucas COMPLIMENTS OF THE NORWALK VAULT CO. along wall, bottom to top: George Potts, senior president, p r es en ts Santa to the school. How could he intro- duce him? Santa proclaims his happiness to be with us and his hope that we were good little children during the past year. SANTA CLAU The Crib is the reason for our Christmas cheer th spirit of joy at the Birth of Christ Monsignor Weger tells why this Santa is his favorite and wishes each and everyone the blessings of Christmas. There s another Caruso in the per son of Coach Paris singing White Christmas St. Paul Ensemble welcomes Santa with m any delightful numbers: Mary Manlet and Jerry Stoll, accord- ionsg Roger Wheeler, saxaphoneg Betty Ott, guitarg and Carolyn Hay, piano. Yes, Santa, they've been good, Father Badger assures Santa, who cavorts with great glee at the happy news. COMPLIMENTS OF THE HEASTON FUNERAL HOME 'IQ xlww f, r , . w wg -wwgff-:.i-ai,g.a ww ww w w ww ww-W, wwmmwggw w w 1 ww 1' ' ' w 'flaw 'J' ' E wif ww - w my X V S AL-- M. sis. w,'w.. ww 2Lfwf5w.:.ww w , w' 1' ww ' f U me ., w w AZ- ii 'w' 'Q' ,C Q,-ffwi. Y w w 'k KT ' w ii ' 2' ii. ww - ...., ,, , Y' 551 .. ' ' -. ' L .. nw wb I ji f 1 I ,355 ww ' :-' ,V WC - WE w wr ' -'-'-'-'- N Q ww S TE .Elly U1 il X EY! 'ws as g:l5,A.1.w gag: .wwww V M ,X JW! w 7' 'wwmw-wwi7':Ai'1A'g, www' w ag w I as wg Q.. w 1 ki 'N fx A , .Nw w??v ' 1 w 'Q 2 ww lib I sf Y In X 5 it w fs , 'i . -we I' icq 4 ax 'LR 'wi' 4 F W 4 u V -V4.1 ff: , Y s wil! 1 H www Jw E 'F . Ffa ff? ik gl: U' 01 ..-ax w 'W , , -- ., 2 3 V L 0 .F f F V w r 5 F g U1 ,I X ,YYY ' VWSQP' Q - w 3' Quays- -suin- 1 -. - K-LJ ' g g ' ' ww' 5 Q. w 'f SCIENTIFIC PROJECTS Inspecting new drugs under the direction of local druggist, Thomas Kerner: Don Roth, Jerry Stoll, and Dick Boose. After giving an enlightening lecture to SPH science and phys- ics classes, Mr. Paul Hoffman is shown with a display of the lates t products from Northern Ohio Telephone Company Laboratories. Mr. James Francisco, Director of Norwalk City Airport, and Mr. Duane Schaffer, Flight Instructor, lecture to members of Science Club on Principles of Flight and Pilot Requirements. Those capturing superior ratings at the local science fair are top picture, left to right: Sandy Boose, Eric Magnuson, Pat Fish, Jim Adelman, Bottom picture, left to right: Don Roth, Alan Bundschuh, Bruce Astarita, Ronnie Hess. COMPLIMENTS OF THE MARY ANN SHOPPE 80 1 1 3 Lil , 1 ,,,. l'L,,.: H ' ' a - f9s.4es1faiWf 'ff .,..,,1fwz.1f W mf: 1 pw' , -.- V ,Q5 1 af ' S .ik 4x gd! A hm., gi - ' 1ffef l Q 11 fs: ' ' ' Q 3 ' ' 4 -V 1 R: , ' l - , 'Y -N l gf! 'QP I,-r rf ,L L. A ,, 1 C iw 'P' 3 X, w .mf , , , 'Q' f H 5 uf'-'A ,..- - -- A ,mum11'rz V'x1- ,ff ,,,, 1 bfi f gg azz' ' W ' few' N Www H - me ef w 0-ng -' 1 -..-.-,Y'55g V ,-Ffgl.- pf L. 4.21. .. ,L ' - -V A 1 -gif-' f ,- - A -- :f-gg-if-, Wg, -- M g53,W' - fxawiwff fri' . A- -, 5 .. Q X4 . -U , , , . f ff ,jr 5 7, -ns.4i- .-1: -562: - gif-iff? I, ' ii ' , Ae-S aesra- -.-,ff 045- ef' A ' 'sg - , , , ,,,- ' --. .Q-. .bf 1 l M 4' I . K, .- .- . - 4 H g Y - , iciwwwiiy b. wl 9 .. ,ww W buggy, W . 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' Q ' , xr v 6- f 'J VJ 'A' , , XL -M ' gy: 'Y , f ' '5 .,x J L ' I3 1 X' .. new is f K I Ai wg I -in Nw W.v D H ,pi Sw f -. ,, -mb, 51 - ,mgggw ,vin X . .Y .da A I . AL 53 .f 5-1.1 1 ,-, . . ? ff. n is ' 4, 1 ia , lr: m L Q.. ,Q MQ f Y if 2 s fy .Y S -A 1 raw 5' 11 ,, -:V ' 2112: vi . 4. I W. I ? Y' t nun , W1 U! ' x .FH- , 15' 355 'Au if an ,az 3323 Mixers initiated by the Townsmen were great fun. There's plenty of gaiety between dances. Frosty the snowman, held a prominent place at the Snowflake Swirl, a sen- ior ac tivlty. tal 'I'hen there were the Victory Ball' and Alumni Dance sponsored by the juniors and an April Mixer by the seniors. COMPLIMENTS OF LEON RILEY EXCAVATING CO. 5, The greatest attraction of the evening - B111 Daugherty leads Miss Wagner in a merry dance. Some students pause before the Christmas tree centerpiece. 1 r H w .14 V -16 'Ek' 9- :ENE ma A UQ' M35 vj ' P ygvlf 'nf V I riggxfz: E m 1 15,4 2i'i:'i,e , :.,k . , gmfj wt-.-.......n . -14 OFFICE HELP Volunteer services of self-sacrificing women of the Parish do not go unnoticed. God will reward them beyond any means in our power. At the right: Mrs. Walter Wise, who assists in the office morn- ings, Tuesday through Friday, and often lends help in the afternoons, shows Grade One-B Assist- ant Mrs. Louis Baltes the latest school bulletin, while Mary and Joseph Baltes look on. Below: Mrs. Frank Herkender, an office assistant on Monday mornings, pores over the Calendar of Events. S even- Until illness necessitated surgery, Mrs. Louis Sulli- van was instructor in A, afternoons. ef il n JEACHERS At the left, seated: Miss Mary Louise Hammersmith, Four-B. Standing Miss Kathleen Rospert, Three-B, Miss Helen Ruffing, Six-Bg Mrs. Clarence Cooper, new part - time instructor in Seven-Ag Miss Janice Rospert, Two-B. COMPLIMENTS OF NORWALK MOTOR SALES FIRST GRAD Bottom: Susan Theisen, Betty Metcalf Billy Kluding, Steven Hug, Susan Kramer, Kathleen Kromer, Constance Goostree, Chris Kline. Middle: Jim Weisenberger, Billy Copenhaver, Jim Landoll, Kenneth Richards, Michael Wasiniak, Michael Butler, Jim Geiger, Dona1dHarri.ngton, Roger Butler. Epi Richard Rogers, Charles Shipley, Jack Bauman, Tim Wiedemann, Chris Amato, Sally Wagner, TimLucas, Sharon Tesmer. Bottom: Paula Charville, Kevin Trares, Anne Mill er , Donna Missler, Joan Reichert, Joan Herkender, Jean Herk - ender, Mar y Mc Guckin. Middle: Michael Laux, Nancy Bumberger, Carol Reed, Jim Mushett, Charlotte Steffani, Claudia Young, John Famer, George Snyder, Top: Shirley McConnell, Myra Patch? C a th er in e Eslinger, Laura Arnold, Mary Ann Meesig, Jim Hertenstein, Christine Studer, Donald Nardecchia. Bottom: Linda Skinn, Pam Moehlman, Shirley Lindenburger, Kathy Anderson, Pam Schnellinger, Anne Pheifer, Deb- orah Junk, Connie Leeds, Jackie Fish. Middle: Jerry Wechter, Edward Tresko, Georjean White, Ruth Rospert, Marsha Boose, Nancy Hohler, Helen Brutsche, Sheryl Werner. I3-B: Richard Frank, Jimmy Graves, Michael Mushett, Janet Fisher, Sharon Peadon, Susanna Holl, Chris Meyers, Jerry Hettel. Bottom: Danny West, Becky Obermiller, Dale Smith, Michael Loyer, Eugene Rossman, Sharon Hipp, John Missler, Middle: Susan Graves, Michael Healy, David Betschman, Robert Mayle, Diane Stein, Marilyn Theisen, Larry O'Dell. Top: Joan Schaffer, Beryl Ann Bird, Imnl-lohler, Michael Fairfax, Eugene Steward, Robert Englert, Joseph Felter. COMPLIMENTS OF MODERN MARKET GROCERY DEPT. ECO ND GRAI Bottom: Robert Gfell, Michael Sulli- van, Mary Mellen, Patricia Manlet, Ann Boose, Diane Hansberger, Sheryl Elenbaas, Cheryl Sanger, Dennis Brady, Ralph Ritzenthaler. Middle: Thomas Culley, Jenique Aubiel, Mary Kluding, Marilyn Wise, Betty Flood, MaryLynn Fish, Anne Schumm, Deborah Barman, Jeanne Ruffing, Michael Maunus. Top: Marilyn Cox, Suzanne Lesch, Mary Ann Rekart, ,Judith Gamble, Mary Margaret I-Iaeuptle, Michelle Rinner, Sarah Schlacter, Kathleen Fisher, Kathleen Wagner, Karen Rock. Bottom: Carl Meyers, John Kean, James Obermiller, James Meyer. John Hug, Thomas Weisenberger, Daniel Whidden, Ronald Hammersmith, Nicholas Snyder, Middle: Arthur Astarita, Steven Miss- ler, Christopher Smith, Stephen Bird , Dennis Leeds, Andrew Heydinger, Hen- ry Willson, Douglas Laux, Thomas Skinn, mi Bradley Tinker, Albert Fisher, Irvin Schaffer, Mark Riggleman, James Prystas, Brian Pflieger, Samuel Farmer, Richard Vartorella, James Beat. Bottom: Randolph Nickoli, Susan Fish, Mary Baltes, Denyse Amerine, Linda Schaffer, Kay Fries, Nancy Didion, Kathleen Kluding, Eugene Hettel. Middle: Joseph Meyer, Marjorie Schnel- linger, Kathleen Bick, Elaine Trares, Nancy Wechter, Terry Wise, Ann' Zeller , Sally Kocher, James Holbrook. Epi Anne Marie Esker, Susan Giles, Carrie Phlieger, Linda Mack, Margaret Ryan, Patricia Fleming, Mary Jo Hay, Terry Geoghan, Christine Fligor . COMPLIMENTS OF HILL'S FLOOR COVERING Bottom: Gary Roth, Dennis Welfle, Ar- thur Brady, Joseph Trendy, Bernard Loyer, David Heyrnan, Paul Breitigan. Middle: William Seck, Timothy Kline, Carl Langjahr, Stephen Barman, Ran- dolph Meesig, Dick Missler, James Phillips, John Lodermeler. Epi David Didlon, Stephen Bleile, Howard Char- ville, Anthony Nardecchia, Michael Sitterly, Thomas Takacs. David Wasi- niak, Norbert Smith. -rg. vw N3 1 V gif. 1, E 5': Y sr is agafv wdgmg?1sw mse,wm1Q'Qg :Wai fix, l ' '- V Y 2 ,HU mp 2 3' ww 1- 4 H- 'im 5 V' fff? . - . If X 3 ' ' A 3155 I-' fb .4 , U PW, - WW fits - 'wr' W H ,W . .,.x, V, , Eg, w','S ww-? F gf 'F A4 ,- ., S' - H OURT Bottom: Gerald Kluding, Kenneth Fries, Stephen Welfle, Thomas Laux, Joseph Mellen, Teddy Batman, William Ham - mersmith. Middle: I ames Conney, David Hunt, David Johnson, Terr ance Mesenburg, Michael Farmer, Charles Gross, James Swabley. Allen H ar shberger , Leo Schlotterer, Paul Smith, Iohnlfantauzzo, William White, William Kludlng. Michael Schaffer , Gregory Hansen. Bottom: Barbara Jackson, Patricia Baisch, Mary Ann Willson, Donna Perry, Shir- lene Fox, Mary Ellen Ebert, Barbara Hug, Mary Jane Ackerman. Middle: Katherine Spangler, Margaret Metz, Deborah Boyd, Christine Robertson, Mary Kay McLaughlin, Susan Beat, Ruth Stoll. Top: Sheryl Goostree, Susan Herkendgf' Nancy Wiedemann, Ann 1-leitz, Kathleen Frey, Colleen Mack, Katherine Lesch. Qgtggmg Stephen Trendy, Michael Klu- ding, James Kline, Sharon Rickard, Ed- ward Brutsche, Peter Larrow, David Lindenberger., Middle: Thomas Loyer, Rosemary Wechter,Kay Iameson,Michae1 Fleming, Charles Reichert, Richard Smith, Linda Fisher, Ioseann Windau, Toy: Marilyn Bick, Martha Kazak, Antoniette Schaffer, William Rupp, James Stotz, Diane Brutsche, Linda Didion, Susan Frank. COMPLIMENTS OF KUBACH-SMIT H FUNERAL HOME Bottom: Florence Meyer, Susan Mayle, Nancy Meesig, David Niokoli, Charles Ware, MaryAnnRospert, Kathleen Stein, Susan Missler. Middle: Mary Heyman, Mary Pat Loderrneier, Kathleen Healy, Charlotte Deeble, Michael Kramer, Kenneth Smith, John Riggleman, Thomas Furey. -'QL Paul Haeuptle, Gerald Steffani, Frank Schnellinger, Rose Anna Ruffing, Gerald Kramer, Keith Vitello, Merianne Hackathorn, Richard Gross. H GRAD! FIFTH GRAD! Bottom: John Healy, Joseph Fisher, William Lodermeier, Haroly Lynch, Frank Case, James Geis, Terry Adelman, David Ringholz. Middle: Sharon Laux, Karen Fries, Donna Loyer, Patrick Whidden, Robert Prince, Louis Balint, Janet Holbrook, Ann Wagner: Arlene Missler. Epi Shirleen Theisen, Lor- etta Nofzinger, Janet Esker, Donald Minor, Robert Roth, Judy Spettle, Sharon Sitterly, Marjorie Kinney. Bottom: John Wilhe1m,Caro1yn Walker, Patricia Meyer, Dianne Schafer, Cath- erine Weisenberger, Barbara Schaffer, Andrea Barman, Judith McConnell, Robert Lindenberger. Middle: Tom Reichert, Anthony Brutsche, Paul Larrow, Nancy Amerine, Linda Nicoli, Barbara Missler, Margaret McFadden, Patricia Stieber, Dianne Stoll. Top: Robert Spinello, Patrick Steffm James Haeuptle, Edward Bick, Tom Duffey, Wayne Bellamy, Robert Kline, James Welile. Bottom: Steven Beat, Marjorie Pheifer, Rose Ann Schlotterer, Rebecca Manlet, Joan Krupp, Barbara Meyers, Margaret Pheifer, Betty Smith, King Jameson. Middle: Michael Dublo, Thomas Sass, Margaret Ann Meyers, Susan Fleming, Magdalen Ballnt, Sandra Brady, Daniel Lesch, Robert Widman, Ronald Skinn. Top: Edward Ryan, 'I'homas Crist, Tod Wagner, Michael Meesig , Norbert Wagner, Mich a el Mellen, Ro be rt Pommersheim. COMPLIMENTS OF PEG'S RESTAURANT Bottom: Mary Louise Bleile , Anne Schlacter, Kathleen Reed, Donna Thei- sen, Sharon Lutts, Mary Susan Gfell, Mary Ellen Boose, Connie Snyder, Middle: L ar ry S ec k , James Loyer, M i c h a el Feuerstein, 'Thomas Lodge, Charles Amato, Glenn Tinker, Dianne Skinner, Janet Hammersmith, Kath- leen Rossman . TOE: Vernon Dan n, Rob ert Schumm, Do uglas Wechter, Andrew Smith, Rebecca Pfleiger, Mari- bel Riggleman, Katheryn Hug, Patricia Rupp, Susan Schindley. IXTH GRAD Bottom: Joyce Englert, Albert Linden- berger, Mary Ann Strong, Linda Farmer, James Reichert, Gerald Meyers, Barbara Reichert, Joan Plue. Middle: Cathleen Rickard, Jeanne Stieber, Catherine Ack- erman, Elmer Buki, Daniel Rospert,Mich- ae1Tesmer, Frances Kozak, Linda O'Del1, Sharon Sass. Top: Janice Rupp, Nancy Wise, Stepherieitz, John Magnuson, Charles Furey, Lawrence Fliger, Joan Kramer, Judith Grine. Bottom: Stephen Nicholi, James Foos, Carol Widman, Sonia Wallenstein, Rita Tien, Ann Vartorella, John Heyman, Anthony Maunus . Middle: Michael, Cook, Linda Didion, Kathleen Slyker, Karen Kluding, Ann Brown, Nancy Nolan, Ronald Boose, Joseph Heydinger. Top: Jeanne Frank, Thomas Veitch, Ste3lEn Smith, James Hay, David Robertson, David Brady, David Mayle, Patricia Moehlman Bottom: Barbara Fish, Janet Hipp, James Reineck, John Brady, Betty Palady , Katharine Ruffing, Karen 1-Iarshberger, Thomas Cote, Robert Dilger. Middle: Robert Tien, Cletus Miller, Patricia West, Joanne Meyer, Carolyn Kluding, Nancy Reineck, James Smith, David Stoll. Top: Kathleen Walker, Linda Rogers,m Brutsche, Charlene Small, Thomas Trotter, Leonard Wiedemann, Robert Brutsche, Larry Roth, Roger Kramer. Bottom: Michael Kiser, Robert Batman, Sally Spangler, Susan Dobbs, Helen Smith, Pauicia Goostree, Carol Kess- ler, John Obringer. Middle: Marilyn Fox, Carol Schwenn, Charles Heller, Robert Krupp, Gerald Weisenberger, Michae1Leak, ThomasFries, Ruth Ann Kluding. Top: Elaine Egle, John Pom- mersheim,-IG.-thryn Foos, Gary Hodg- kinson, Doris Metz, Michael McLaugh- lin, Gary Mack, Jerome Pflieger. COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR LARK DEALER, R., W. ALBRIGHT, INC. Q E255 -21? 'fi Big 1 Haig . , 41? A F rrg Q- - 2-T :V-. ,Q VAL ve mv :ff ju gn M39 x , M: Q -I-. .4 - fn V1 Q, ,Wx .1 fx 1. mei, 5 J 'f ' Mc - je-'X gif, vi es ,Fi ? H' 'izgf-ikfl, fr-Fyx fif'f.um : f U., . , , El . - -A ....5 . .5 pw.. 4 -,H , V up . , 1 Q, . ,Ma ' visa 55, , M ,, V -m5523312 'as T 545 wee T I' 1 W V , fl. i K - .Mu X ,, A, .D ' 1 gi , ,iv Qi 1'! A JF' ' . W W-' ' -lfssisis f' - ,U 'W 2 : ' qw -Eff :.?U'-2,4 .'.- wk. ,, N ' .QV ,, ' 9, -V I-M, , ,, . .ff 1 x S+ aff JE .135 '2fi L'A E T' V 19: A ',giff'A 'Q Qi h , if ' ' A if fs 5 j Q iff? 5 ' 1 vig xg 1 N-sf if 9?- f Iii' 6 0 v E, . 1, - -if ,mv Sidi, ' W5 if Bottom: Roger Shelley, Donald Smith, William Boose, Robert Reichert, John Stutzman, Robert Hammersmith, Charles Fisher, Robert Schumm, Robert Crist, Robert Spettle. Middle: Dennis Foos, John Winkler, Jerry Rospert, Patrick Pigman, James Cook, James Wasiniak, Arthur Miller, Michael Ryan, Kermeth Case. Top: John Haeuptle, Dennis Hackatharfohn Rospert, William Brown, Rodney Brown, Thomas Shaffoe, Leon Smith, Daniel Mundy, James Barnes, Thomas Seitz. Bottom: Sandra Stotz, Janet Plue, Pat- ricia Farmer, Patricia Mellen, Judy Egle, Marjorie Stoll, Carol Prystas, Annette Simon, Janet Fox. Middle: Carol Ring- holz, Claudia Rash, Sandra McCready, Marilyn Meesig, Mary Reineck, Cheryl Sadler, Betty Theisen, Nancy Frederick. Top: Molly Mahlke, Ann Robertson, fierine Lucas, Sharon Bauman, Caro- lyn Hippiei, Ruth Gres, Kathleen Kra- mer, Theresa Miller. SISTERS OF TI-IE GRADES The Sisters of Notre Dame who staff the grades are Sister M. Walter, principal and teacher of Seven-A: Sister M. Hermaine, eighth grade: Sister M. Floronel, Seven-B: Sister M. Janese, Six-A: Sister Mary Paulette, Five-A: Sister M. Laurietta, Five-B: Sister M. Nora, Four-A: Sister M. Maurice, Three-A: Sister M. Cathrine, Two-A: Sister M. Evodia, One-A: Sister Mary Vernon, One-B: Sister M. Digna has charge of the domestic work in St. P aul ' s Convent. Sister M. Thomasita and Sister Mary Janene, who reside at the Convent, are teachers at St. Mary's. Several pupils were absent when the various class pic- tures were taken, but they were grouped together later on. lop picture, bottom: Billy Hepp, James Nardecchia , Robert Frey, John Gross, Carol Dobbs. Middle: Susanna Jauk, Steven Barnes, Richard Krupp, Kathleen Fealhaber, Igpz Todd Lantz, Janet Metz, Bill Wise. L3-wer pic- ture, bottom: Sandra Beat, Cynthia Rinner, Michael Loesser, Mark Long. Middle: Diana Frisch, Jeffrey Long, John Amato, Donald Trotter. 122: Patricia Kluding, Daniel Burrlll, Eugene Kramer, Carl Keller, Jack Frisch. Absent: Jacalyn Fisher. COMPLIMENTS OF MEEK'S PASTRY SHOP How Klan 3 tin Y tim SB es w Mlfgareof regret! Lileft the t Mamze fr to ri h ls of St I' Jerry sto?-lt! George'PPlu1-8 with - Ons Out 1 Pat F15 11, 1 X We stand on xlle xlxieslxolcln Graduation dia-AS meaty The would wlalu vllxlloutg out pathways seem cleax. ln me yea: iowj-seven, 'de 'The Ysomlslng?-BGt11i1S. GR M-,U NY KOS .Y Hou GBT S Axtenrled out ilxsx clay oi school XB gay Gloss mel sulx. 'N e. have uoclclen wlelvehappy jeans down me old lwry path. SW-51 WS- 102-535 - YU1159' - NSWVJ IM Wim- May G06 bless 'mem from tlls ueasuie. 'oanliik 'YO YHSYOIS- YYXGSYS- and 'YWCVGYS' Z0 heauiell flanks- Guwlmde. to ou: Patents who toiled clay and night, And dean -ahh a Sinn hand to hung, uS up right. llunall io: 'che gamesl vllxll mei: 3oys and men woe, As we cheeztecl out team on to vuxl o' em each ioe. 9 md lasxly. clean classmates, aim: leaving Sr. Paul out aaa: pg' ig wre'1l iomlly recall. - Chklene. Camp '59 LIMEN Ts OF MODEL CLEAN ERS II 96 w u. f-ALIWA CLASS SONG S er alk lone H MUSIC GERS RICHARD R b AR HXXOTEEQSTEIN md 1 b'1e Q f 'i 'g'catwarmtglkea5IgM3 lto can a 1 -S Andan'tm0 U10 E 3 41' il E h a when you walk throng L.-I-1--' How different it is to pass through the hallowed portals of St. Pau1's for the last time! Suddenly we realize what a Kind Mother our school has been to us and how much it actually has meant to us. We will strive to be loyal to the ideals it taught and glory in the Faith for which it exists. . ACOMPLILIIENTS OF ADRIA S BEAUTY SHOP 97 ' Q A I Acierto, Gerald Ackerman, James Adelman, James Adelman, Marvin Bertram, Randall Boes, Anna Boose, Sandra Brunn, James Burrlll, Robert Camp, Barbara Camp, Charlene Dempsey, Donald Esker, Michael Fish, Patricia Grimmer, Robert Hiltz, Stephanie Hippler, Rita Landoll, William MacDonald, Mae Magnuson, Eric Mahaffey, Richard Mainzer, Margaret Masey, Richard Mainzer, Margaret SENIOR ADDRESSES 170 Whittlesey Avenue 82 Milan Avenue 260 East Main Street 141 Norwood Avenue 304 Laurel, Willard 13 Grand Avenue R. D. ffl 32 Gray Street 199 Benedict Avenue 20 Chatham Street ll Marshall Street 14 Hickory Street 96 Woodlawn Avenue 11 Pine Street 55 Jefferson Street 102 112 West Main Street 205 Whittlesey Avenue 48 State Street Old Plank, Bellevue 110 East Seminary Street 68 Cline Street R. F. D. 412 R. D. 41:1 R. F. D. 1442 McFadden, Rita Miller, Barbara Miller, Claudette Miller, Patricia Minor, Philip Mirtes, Barbara Nofzinger, Barbara Obringer, Judith Potts, George Relneck, William Romo, Lydia Rospert, Lawrence Roth, Donald Ruffing, Richard Schurnm, Stephen Shelley, Karen Smith, Maxine Smith, Nancy Stoll, Gerald Vitello, Bruce Walker, Timothy Weisenberger, Thom Wilhelm, Judith Yarmoluk, Sonya BS '74 Christie Street 10 Bouscay Avenue 5 Reed Street 3 1f2 Rule Street 38 Oak Street 21 Dudley Blvd. 129 Woodlawn Avenue 29 Townsend Avenue R. D. in 72 Norwood Avenue 63 Woodlawn Avenue Old Plank Road 56 East League Street 826 East Main Street, Bellevu 31 Newton Street 88 State Street 17 North Garden Street 156 East Main Street 41 Marshall Street 219 Woodlawn Avenue 18 Cortland Street 258 East Main Street 28 Baker Street 212 West Main Street GRADUATION - MAY 24, l959 98 COMPLIMENTS or cRow LUMBER co Mr. Miss Mr . Mr. Mr . Mr. Miss Mr . Miss Mr . ALUMNI 85 Mrs. Clayton Bick '37 Marlene Boose '57 Norman Boose '39 85 Mrs. Raymond Boose '32 85 '34 Robert Boose '34 Tom Brown '57 Audrey M. Camp '57 Dave Caprara '58 Wilma Collier '57 Clarence Frederick '36 Eleanor Boose Frederick '37 Mr. Miss Mr. Mr . Mr . Mr. Mr. Miss Miss Miss Mrs . Miss Miss Miss Mr. Mrs . Eugene Frederick '34 Mary Hammersmith '56 85 Mrs. Richard J. Mayle '40 Dan Obrlnger '57 85 Mrs. Carl Ott'26 85 Mrs. Don Relneck '36 8a '38 Clyde Rekart '39 Janice Rospert '58 Kathleen Rospert '58 Helen Rufflng '56 Henry F. Schumm '27 Sharon S. Smith '55 Carol Soisson '57 Shirley Wechter '58 Eugene R. Widman '40 Herman Wilhelm '30 PATRONS fBUSINESS 'PATRONQ GENE W IDMAN, INC. Fei' ixiixizf Fr 215' BOOSTER Rt. Rev. Hilary R. Weger Rev. Arthur A. Badger Rev. Michael Ricker Rev. Herbert I. Willman Mr. 85 Mrs. Edwin Adelman Mr. Sc Mrs. Ben Binsack Miss Lucille Carr Miss Kathy Esker Dr. 85 Mrs. John A. Fantauzzo Mr. 85 Mrs. James Foos Mr. 85 Mrs. Clarence Frederick Miss Shirley Frederick Charles Fries. Family Mr. 85 Mrs. Louis G. Frey Mr. 85 Mrs. Roman Gies Guards of the K. of C.. Bowling League Jay B. Hargraves Family E. F. Hiltz Leon Hippler Michael McFadden Mr. 85 Mrs. John Meeslg Edwin Miller Mr. 85 Mrs. Mr. 85 Mrs. Mr. 85 Mrs. Mr. 85 Mrs. Mr. 85 Mrs. Harold A. Miller Police Chief Donald 85 Mrs. Nofzlnger Mr. 85 Mrs. Harry A. Nofzlnger Coach Paris and Athletes Mr. 85 Mrs. Raymond Peat Miss Linda Ruffing Mr. 855 Mrs. Harold R. Smith Mrs. Louis Sullivan Miss Mary Lou Sullivan Mr. 85 Mrs. Joe Vartorella Mr. 85 Mrs. Emerson Wheeler Miss Ann Marie Wilhelm H. I. Wilhelm Mr. 85 Mrs. Russel W. Wilhelm Mr. 85 Mrs. Thomas Yarmoluk .4 GRADUATION SPEAKER, em ff. .,H, , .r asa as as 5 Q RT. REV. FRANCIS S. LEGOWSKI, B.A. , B.S A M Pastor - St. Anthony's Church, Toledo, Ohio Dioceson Consultor to the Bishop ,qu ' - Synodol Examiner I Pro-Synodal Judge World War I Army Chaplain Former National Chaplain of American Legion COMPLIMENTS OF THE FIRELANDS ELEVATOR ASS N AUTOGRAPHS Cfgfg-UE Jlqgm 1 525, 69 Wi i535 'EiiiEb, N..,f INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publushers - Cover Mnnuiutturers- Boulm Brnders FACTORY - HOME OFFICE Knnsus City PRINTED IN U. Sv A. II.I:I?IIxII.,. 5,4 I rg . --r, ,. .-.V . 1 1 . I -177-W-ff '-.- --Q-gm - 77-r -- FIV.. L W I um ' ' I,.y, .ga F ' TTU .. ' 4.2 ',' 1 L-4. z, . :, -' 4 ,' II, .4 . . . IIIIII I .II I . Uma -'gf '-1-.,,up 1 -VI' I, I 4 4' . W.,IJI, .. wi'- .GL . - 'S hs v. I n mv -wh ,' als' .I , '..,I . I 'vs - 4. . C. I.. ,. ,. .. 1 -.41 - nba 1' I I 'Hy fo 2 - . -' ' .4 ' I I. ' N' fn. . , fr . , ' ' .1 .7-' J ,I N - 'ISI M' . . I pf' - ' 'ij ' '-If ' - '..t Ir rg-4.1 .-5, 1 ' .. .' .' 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