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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1960 volume:

:rf 1 ' I Q'-4-fx' 14,1 HwMmmWww1anWWw::i1m1uwuwLMmWummwx4n1,u mW V ' ST. PAuL's exists T0 :DUCATI-I :Ts sruoalrrs an nurzm.n.Ec'ruAL, SOCIAL, Azsvuszvsc, Ano Puv- SICAL VALUESQ FOREHOST OF ITS RESPONSIBILITIES, HOV- EVER, IS ITS DUTY TO IMPART RELIGIOUS AND MORAL TRUTHS. THESE ARE T0 BECOHE A PART OF THE STUDENTS' LIVES Ol TNIS EARTH AND ARE BUT A PREPARATION FOR THEIR ETERNAL CITIIEH- SHIP IN HEAVEN. Paumiafq SPIRIT 1960 THE IOURNALISM STAFF St. Paul High School Norwalk, Ohio Volume 35 of the Annual COMPLIMINTS OF CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK 1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Inter-Collegiate Press, Inc Paul Whitaker Mlhali Studio Aloyxius Marcinek W. B. Sanders APPRECIATIGN RIGHT REVEREND MCNSIGNOR HILARY R. WEGER'S DECLINE IN HEALTH TERMINATED TWELVE FRun1FuL YEARS or OEVOTED SERVICE T0 ST. PAuL's. IN AUGUST THE ENFORCED RESIGNATION or ST. PAUL'S EIGHTH PASTOR HAS ANNOUNCED. Tunoucn nosr or oun scHooL YEARS VE EXPERIENCED uns sPnasTuAL GUIDANCE AND THE unpness or uns xuuo AND HUMBLE, YET uNTEL- LEcruAL CHARACTER- THANK You, MONSIGNOR, Fon ALL You HAVE DONE Fon us. Goo BLESS You AND SUSTAIN You IN voun Houns or ILLNESS. 2 COMPLIMENTS OF ALTAR SL ROSARY SOCIETY DEDICATION 1 Sauce Ssrrenazn 4, OUR NlNTH PASTOR aus counAcsousLv Assumes Tu: suaaen or rue cAnz or Sv. PAuL's PAnusu. In ADDITION, THE Most Revsneno Geena: J. Rtnnnnc NAHED THE VERY REVEREND GEORGE C. JAEGER DsAn or Eau: Ano Hunon Couuvuzs, JAnuAnv 1. ST. PAuL's as nov new T0 Fnruzn JAzczn ron as ssnveo AS Muon scuooL PRINCIPAL Ann Assas1AuT ncaa THE scnooL YEAR 1937-1938. Tuoucu was nAnv nurses PERMIT as T0 ss: vcnv LITTLE or nun, ws ocuucATz Tas 1960 SPaRaT T0 nun Ano Paonuss nan one LOYALTYQ 3 COMPLIMENTS OF ST. PAUL'S CREDIT UNION CONTENTS hnroducdon Seniors Underclassmen Activities Classes Sports GradeSehooI Conclusion Seniofvl efaim Boggs: Sl. '7luuna4 ,4guina4,, I45 I6-3l 32-39 40-55 56-7I 72-85 66-98 IOOJO4 4 COMPLIMENTS OF GENE WIDMAN, INC. FOREWORD LIKE STUDENTS THE WORLD ovER, VE WONDERED AS VE LOOKED AHEAD TO 1959-1960 WHAT HAS IN STORE ron us. THE YEAR FULL or EVENTS AND DNCERTAINTIES KEPT SCHOOL FROM BEING MONOTO- NOUS. FAITH TIDED us OVER ALL ITS DIFFICUL- TIES. THE JouRNALISM CLASS ARRANGED A PIcToRIAL ACCOUNT or THE YEAR WITH A HOPE THAT IT WILL BE or INTEREST TO You. THE STAFF KNOWS You VILL CHERISH SPIRIT AS IT WILL REcALL MANY PLEASANT MEMoRIES. SPIRIT WHICH REPRESENTS THE LIFE THAT ANIHATES ST. pAUL'S wAs wELL RECEIVED AT ITS INITIAL VOLUME LAST YEAR. ARMED WITH ST. pAUL'S SWORD or THE SPIRIT, THE WORD OF Goo, THE CLASS or 1960 LOOKS TO NEW AND CHALLENG- ING HORIZONSA -me awww... .2 who brought Chnst her sacr1f1ces small COMPLIMENTS OF TOM O'DONNELL ELECTRIC 5 CQMZ SZ 72am fhuwx, .Mem m CURRENTLY CELEBRATING its centennial yearisSt. Mary, R Norwalk. R. Kluding, K. Swick, W. Haeuptle, M. Boes, B. Kluding LA11 St. Marians mending Sr. Pau1'sj feel at home with Students View Tu: sronv or oun vzAn onAws rnon oun zuvnnounzur. As socuAL esnucs, we LeAnn snnrv now muon Tue Connuusrv ssnves us, nov nocn we ozesuo upon ar, Ano oun ourazs rovnnns lr. - Rev. J. Norbert Howe. assistant. COMPLIMENTS UF HURON COUNTY BANK ef siren GOVERNOR MICHAEL V. DiSALLE was the funn 1 honored guest ofthe Norwalk Chamber of Com 7 '2 -. ' merce In the fall. To the governors QQ is Curtis car erg at his lefr, mn L. cupemer 1 P E? AT THE COURT HOUSE C. CONFIRMING EFFICENCY E. Englert, E. Ott note files of County Auditor Police Dept. Officer Gor- Smith '54 are C. Grim- F. Kean, first Look HOLDS A WEALTH Head editor. information for A. Mack, I. Theisen S. Fred DEXTEROUS HANDLING A srnou. pm M. Mullet. Titus Memorial hos- equipment by Fireman Wil- are R. Boose and S. Spettel and companion is by B. Fries and J iw iii? YF lik Mfg W fwfr 1+ :eff itwwrr fiwxrwfff 41+ lm 2?-?' i' iii! WW wah 3Wi, a ' M f lf' X E . Q,--'-'fm ADMINISTATIO , FACULTY MERIT SALUTE Duilrx, our junior fmrl ilu' Iwo f1vxixtm1!v offwr thc Holy Safrifim' of H10 ,llllif in Hn' fmrivlz flzurfll. Thu' rmlizz' that tlw Jyloxs ix llzv most important fzmftion in llzr liff' of ll Ffltlmlic xfznluzl--tlzf' bw! moons of giving glory lo Ciozl lzml gaining Afl'l'7Iglll for fpirilmzl LQPIFICZII. Tlzwxr wry primlv zclzo in ilu' llluxv luring Christ to Mystic Dmtlz nn' flu' tllimll1f'fl'lIfUl'.i mul f!'llt'lll'.VX in our xflmolx, Ifollzw' Jfzfgvr, xuflvrinten- flfnt of tlzv fmrixlz sflzool, lffzllzwr liozlgfr, fvrirwipul of the high srlzool and lizfllvl' Rirkfr, .xtfzff 1111'mlm', fm' lforfuful pvrsonaliliefs whose influence will mold our liiws and Sllllpt' our r1'vx!il1icx. Tlzfn, than' fm' thu Sixtwrx who lmw flvrllmlvxl ilzuir Iiwx to guido us in qzzvvl of knowlwlge' mul lzolimw. Wlm mm rzmmzlrz' thc' good they ac- romplivlz? I,iYfUIll7ff7IKQ grmtf-1' rrfrzzzmmtimz wwnzl lov tearhrrs llfhyggg fl 1 ' , I I Y l , V zemse' 'ues .0 our forrnuhorz, llvxpzlu our zrzgrolzludr mul ilzouglztlrssness thvv continue , lo lwvlzmw' fn youllq, ' Tlirfr fliewrx for our lzrlminivirfllimz and fzlrulfyl COMPLDJENTS OF F. J.. BOOSE 8a SONS 8 Our school considers f Ep Q m, X W, W. Wm : fjfzayeu 142' 'fine Quo! Gf 7f1e Nliaa 'Wim -I-m...,,.q heh the Mass its Greatest Treasure. ,Z COMPLIMENTS OF BACHE 81 FUREY INC. , INSURANCE 1 s THE MOST REVEREND GEORGE I. REHRING, S.T.D. Fourth Bishop of Toledo 10 COMPLIMENTS OF HOLY NAME SOCETY THE REVEREND ARTHUR A. BADGER Principal of St. Paul High School 11 COMPLIMENTS OF ST. PAUL'S ALUMNI ASSOCIATION THE REVEREND I. MICHAEL RICKER Second Assistant Religion ISL II Latin II St. Paul Athletic Director CYO 8: NCCY Moderator Deanery Youth Director Boy Scout Chaplain SALUTE TO HUMBLE, CONSCIENTIOUS FATHER RICKER WHOSE SERIOUS oEvo- Tlou T0 DUTY no one CAN DENY. Us- aus ALL THE sNcENuuTY uns TIME AND ENERGY CAN SUPRLY, HE ENDEAVORS T0 vARv Rss CLASSES AND BRING ABOUT EFFICACIOUS RESULTS. Assistant Priests Spend Themselves THE REVEREND HERBERT J. WILLMAN Former Assistant August 1957 - September 1959 GENEROUS AND BUOYANT REVEREND HERBERT J. WILLMAN wAs ASSIGNED AS ASSISTANT T0 HOLY ANGELS', SAND- USKY, SEPTEMBER 3. SINCE HE WAS scREouLEo FOR A Putt TEACHING DAY Rus DEPARTURE LOADED EXTRA DUTIES on FATHER BADGER AND FATHER RICKER FATHER WILLMAN, ST. PAUL'S Mnsszs YOUR aounotzss ENTHUSIASM FOR Goo AND THE PARTSH. i COMPLIMENTS OF KELLERS SERVICE - fi ll ,., ' I. Religious Faculty Dedicates Service 7Ze SLMM4 UV Ahhe.2mnm EIGHTY-TWO YEARS AGO, in SEPTEn- ezn, 1878, THE SISTERS or Norms DAME CAME T0 NORVALK TO eecuu EDUCATIONAL LABORS wuicu HAVE BEEN uuiNTEnRuPTEo siucs. In 1906 THEY ESTABLISHED A THO-YEAR COMMERCIAL counse AND oa- TAINED A CHARTER Fon A FOUR-YEAR Muon scHooL in 1925. THE SISTERS or NoTnE DAME HERE FOUNDED an GERMANY in 1850. Sons .wo z , .- -Q. ,I f. ' . ' ' X 1 . o frj, ' .flz . -f L , . - , .'.,,., gr' , 1 I Y , I ld 4 1 ll If , .,,uf. , . V, SISTERS cAME TO THE UNITED STATES nu 1875 Ann sEeAN wonx in THE TOLEDO DIOCESE in 1876. Sconzs or SISTERS HERE EXILED Enom GERMANY av THE KULTURKAMPF IN 1877. TODAY, THE CONGREGATION NUMBERS 3448 PROFESSED MEMBERS LABORING in EUROPE, UNITED STATES, BRAZIL, Inno- NESIA, AND INDIA. Since 1947, THE MOTHERHOUSE is in Roi-15. SISTER MARY ALPHONSUS, S.N.D. English I Speech Biology Freshman Girls' Advisor SISTER MARY FRANCELLA, S.N.D. French II English II Chemistry Altar Boys Sophomore Boys' Advisor SISTER MARY LADONNA, S.N.D. English IV Geometry Mechanical Drawing I 8a II Senior Girls' Advisor SISTER MARY JANE, S.N.D. Typing I Shorthand I 8a II Office Practice Sophomore Girls' Advisor SISTER MARY VIRGIE, S.N.D. Typing I American History Home Arts I KL II Junior Girls' Advisor SISTER MARY VICTOR, S.N.D. Modern History Latin I Journalism SPirir 8s Look-A-I-lead Moderator Junior Boys' Advisor .Jn Me was fa Maengtlr of mad, an the wsu is jay of quad. COMPLIMENTS OF THERESIA AND RAYMOND SCHROEDER 13 MRS . RAYMOND PEAT Lay Faculty Promotes Gnnrnruoz as ous T0 LAY FAC- ucrv uno sTrnuLArE oun vounc sennnrs av cuvlnc us A aAcxcRouNo on wnrcn T0 euuro oun own oppon- TUNITY. THEY HAvE ser AN sxAnPLE or rsnvsur CArHoLlc LAITY THAT us eouuo T0 rnFLuENcE oun HAY or LIFE. High School Secretary than teaching, Mr. Brown? COACH ANTHONY PARIS Ancient History Civics General Business Athletic Coach Freshman Boys' Advisor MISS EILEEN WAGNER Algebra I8L II Solid Geomenry 8: Trig English III Play Directress Senior Boys' Advisor AS DEFTLY and as cheerfully a ances the office accounts, Mrs. broiders a colorful Afghan. COMPLIMENTS OF TOM BROWN NORWALK DRY CLEANERS 14 IS CLEANING CLOTHES more satisfying MISS wAGNER'S BOWLING SKILL main- tains a 136 average. 1 ssxmfieiisaitrrr. Student Welfare... Engage in Weider! lladiimed WATCHING TELEVISION with Daddy Paris are daughters Cynthia, 4, and Deborah, 6. MRS. JOSEPH VARTORELLA Study Hall Supervisor MR. THOMAS BROWN General Science General Math DECKED OUT in her Firelands Sesquicentennial finery is Mrs. Vartorella. COMPLIMENTS OF JOE'S BARBER SHOP MRS. CLIFFORD BROWN Substitute Teacher 15 SENIORS REVIEW HIGH SCHOOL CAREER As the 1956-57 school year began, the seniors entered high school as freshmen when Father Badger began his principalship. Highlights of that year under advisors Sisters M. Alphonsus and M. Therese were the Bake Sale yielding 5255, our leadership in Mission tag day, and Retreat conducted by the Rev. Charles P. McKay, C.PPS. Excavations for the new grade school unit were begun. In the sophomore year under Srkters M. Francella and M. Alfred, we welcomed Father Willman and Coach Paris. Our Retreat Master was the Rev. Leo J. Galrapp, C.PP.S. Shirley Frederick and the Fries boys, as in the previous year, were high sellers in the L-A-H campaign. Memorable days in our junior year were the dedication of the new grade school which resulted in the evacuation of the grades from the Fisher Building. October witnessed the death of Pope Pius XII and the election of Pope John XXIII. This was the year Father Badger named the annual SPirit and designed our Coat of Arms. Our advisors Sisters M. Albertus and M. Victor banked a S765 profit in our magazine drive, The Rev. Joseph Marcinek renewed us spiritually. How could we forget the fun we had preparing for Fall Fantasy, Victory Ball, and Springtime Serenade! Who of us did not thrill at the perfect season record in basket- ball? Significant take-off for the year 1959-60 was the announcement of the resignation of Msgr. Weger and the appointment of a new pastor Father Jaeger, who was soon named Dean. Father Willman's transfer came before this school year when the combined student enrollment rose to 1062 and student Masses were scheduled for 8 and 11 o'clock. The Rev. William J. Martin inspired us in Retreat. Directed by Sister M. Ladonna and Miss Eileen Wagner, the senior girls excelled in the Chronicle campaign, and our dramatic abilities found outlets in Arsenic a Lace, the Christmas Pageant, and Ugly Duckling. Our future lies before us. We hope we will never belie the Catholic education that was ours at St. Paul. cownmzwrs or A. J. mrrns, nec. 16 Father Bfdsef S 601111421 Samoa Gku Ujfwau I - Q 1 , 5 Q Qui gives responsible direction to our lives. IT COMPLIMENTS OF BINSACK SUPPLY WHEN ALL GRADUATED from the same school, ties of kinship become doubly strong for Clifford Lonz '26 and Mrs. Clifford Lonz CMarian F. Brown X263 and son James, and Clar- ence Frederick '36 and Mrs. Clarence Frederick Cfileanor Boose '37J with daughter Shirley. SECOND GENERATION grads who proudly pose with their Parents are bottom to tog: Robert Smith with Mrs. Sylvester Smith CLoretta Shibley '29Jg Dennis Ware with Mrs. Donald Ware CRose Mary Spaar '33Jg Carl Schnel- linger CRosel1a Kramer '41Jg Roger Wheeler with Mrs. Emerson Wheeler Clilizabeth Corey '31j5 Ronald Hess with Robert Hess '34g John Theisen with Donald Theisen '38g James Milli- man with Peter Roth '26g Paul Roth with Richard L. Roth 314 Darryl Young! with Donald Young '32g Richard Boose, Jr., with Richard Boose '29. COMPLIMENTS OF CROW LUMBER CO. Nineteen Grads Tread In Parents' Footsteps PASSING ALONG A CArnot.rc Hanu- ncs consrururss 'ras Font-:Mosr nzAsou wav Pmenrs or 19 Gruounss or 1960 sAcnrFtcEo ro seuo 'ruztn cnatonsn 'ro rt-neun Auu Musa. ,im are !sess?w f,t,..,. tv.-nl V - l' Eben Mom and fbad: We The Class OT '60 wish To Thank you for all you have done in our school career. School has been lighTened a greaT deal by your Tender love and helpful guidance. You have done so much for us. sometimes wiThouT being Thanked. buT now we realize somewhaT 'usT how much our helping hand I Y has meanT. We all Thank you from The boTTom oil' our hearTs. ln The years To come, we hope To live up To youri expecTaTions as a Token of our deep appreciaiion everyThing. for all you have done Tor us. God bless you Torgt GraTeTully yours, 744 Qaadaaiu WHEN I WAS IN ST. PAUL'S ..., fond Parents often remark, as Mrs. Melvin Ott fMi1dred Grimmer '28J, at bottom left. does to daughter Bettyg Mrs. Raymond Hammersmith Qdargaret Ball '32J, to Rita, Mrs. Linus Ruffing QMa.ry Elizabeth Dum- wald '3lJ, to Lindag William Kramer '31, to Peggyg and James Esker '31, to Kathleen. DEPEND UPON Sally Pickett and Norma Jean Gies to foster the same loyalty and gratitude to St. Paul's which their Parents Mr. and Mrs. Phil Pickett '27g QAgnes Marie Bishop '29Jg and Mr. and Mrs. Roman Gies '34, fNorma Weisenberger '35J have shown. !7',,,,,.1l- -if -v-' kr 19 .I COMPLIMENTS OF MODEL CLEANERS Pamcipal 'il A , ,Pr A-G. '. fr Ai i 'vi . T fer ' N - ,TA . 'Quinn First Assistant Sociology 8L Guidance IV Religion 186 III Friar of 4th Degree K of C Moderator of Huron County Council of Catholic Nurses Alumni Association Booster Association 7uAu,Ze To A PRIEST, PRINCIPAL, TEACHER, AND COUNSELOR VHOM WE ESTEEMED THESE PAST YEARS FOR HIS ZEAL EoR sours, HIS GENUINE INTEREST in EACH ons or us, HIS iNsRnRiNC INSTRUC- Tious, AND HIS UNDERSTANDING Cuio- ANCE --FATHER BADGER-- wE OFFER ouR CEEREST SENTIMENTS or GRATITUDE AND RESPECT. YouR NAME VILL ALWAYS BRING BACK HAPPY MEMORIES or ST. PAuL AND SPTRTT. YouR KINDLY CHARACTER AND GENEROUS lRlSH HEART HAVE LEFT A LASTsNc IMPRESSION. BY Luvuuc ACCORDING TO YOUR PRINCI- PLES, WE CAN BEST EXPRESS ouR APPRECIATION. THE REVEREND ARTHUR A. BADGER Father Badger Pens Message Dear GraduaTes: SpiriTual wriTers give many suggesTions Tor Tind- ing happiness in This liTe and in The nexT. One such maxim is Do your besT, and leT God do The resT. ln your class moTTo. ln God we will suc- ceed, you have expressed your TaiTh in God's as- sisTing you. Always recall, however, ThaT wiTh This TaiTh in your heavenly FaTher, you also have To puT TorTh your very besT eTTorTs. IT you do This, living your life ini accordance wiTh The precepTs oT God, you will be a SUCCESS, Tor your prosperiTy will be The neT capTial gain oT The possession of God and The happiness oi paradise. May your years be many and your ioys abundanli Sincerely yours. ,GS QT A, Rev. Arfhur A, Badger, Principal Geuudu Swwice efuvund FOR THE PAST ELEVEN YEARS school merchandise and good advice have been specialties of Mrs. Ray Peat, school secretary. COMPLIMENTS OF FREDERICK MACHINE WORKS RICH ARD BYRON BOOSE Attended St. Paul's 12 yearsg Presi- dent 45 Acolyte 8 yearsg Mission Officer 35 L-A-H staff 45 -Sp-igj Staff 45 Magazine Drive Certificate 35 Poetry Anthology45 CYO Basket- ball 35 Serra Essay Winner 15 Senior Class Play: President Teen Club 4. YY E 3 i:?- S To Graduating Class of I96O ELIZABETH JEAN OTT Attended St. Pau1's12 years5 Honor Roll l, 25 Vice-President 45 Mission Officer 35 Spelling Contestant 25 Glee Club 25 Magazine Drive Certi- ficate 35 Essay Anthology 4g Poetry Anthology 2,45 Typing Award 35 Notre Dame CSMC 35 School Ensem- ble 3, 4. Auo TAKE uuro You THE HELMET or sAn.vrrnou Ano 'rv-as swoao or -rua spamr, 'run ns, rue wono or Goo. --Sr. PAUL ro 'rua Epnzssaus, 6:17. i rw' U Fr 9 Ir ' gala St. Paul COMPLIMENTS OF MAPLE CITY ICE CO. 21 SHIRLEY ANN FREDERICK Attended St. Paul's 12 years5 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Secretary 1,45 Perfect School Attendance lp Perfect Mass Attendance lg Sodality 35 Spelling Contestant l5 Second Highest Mag- azine Drive 35 Poetry Anthology 8, 45 Typing Award 35 Shorthand Award 35 Pep Club 35 Notre Dame CSMC 35 Alternate to Girl's State 35 Year- book Typist 4. JAMES CLIFFORD LONZ Attended St. Paul's 4 yearsg Honor Roll l,2, 3,45 President lg Vice- President 3,45 Acolyte 8 years5 Spelling Contest 1,25 Glee Club 1, 25Buckeye Boys' State 35Magazine Drive Pin 35Science Club 35 District Science Fair 35 Essay Anthology 45 Poetry Anthology 45 Typing Award 35 Basketball l, 2, 3,45 Baseball 1, 3. 45 Basketball Co- Captain 45 Play. ROBERT THOMAS LANDOLL Attended St. Paul's 4 years3 Mag- azine Drive Pin 33 District Science Fair 23 CYO Basketball 3.4. Senior Class MICHAEL WILLIAM EBERT Attended St. Paul's 12 YCIISQTICBS' urer 1, 2g President 33 Acolyte 7 years3 Mission Officer 43 Buckeye Boys' State 33 Typing Award 33 Basketball l,2, 3,45 Football 13 Baseball l,2,3,43 Basketball Co- Captain 4. MARGARET IEANNE KRAMER Attended St. Paul's 12 years3l-Ionor Roll l,2, 3,43 Sodality 3: Spelling Contestant 2, 3g Girls' State 33 Highest Seller Magazine Drive 33 Essay Anthology 43 Typing Award 33 Cheerleader 2,3,43 Pep Club 3,43 Notre Dame CSMC 3. RITA ANN HAMMERSMITH Attended St. Pau1's 12 years3 Honor Roll 43Vice-President 13 Glee Club 23 Magazine Drive Trophy 33 Essay Anthology 43 Poetry Anthology 2g Typing Award 33 Shorthand Certi- ficate 33Cheerleader 43 Pep Club 4. COMPLIMENTS OF EBERT 8a SON MOTOR SALES, INC. 22 STEPHEN RAYMOND KOCHIS Attended St. Pau1's 6 years3 Honor Roll 2, 33 Magazine Drive PIII: Essay Anthology 43 Poetry Anthology 4s Typing Award 43 Basketball Mono- gram l3 Football Manager 23 CYO Basketball 3,4. Motto JAMES EUGENE DIBLE Attended St. Paul's 12 YESISQ Honor Roll 33 Acolyte 8 years: L- A-H Editor-in-Chief 43 Staff 43 Spelling Contestant 1, 23 Essay Anthology 43 Poetry Anthology 4g CY O Basketball 33 Senior Class Play. ROBERT CHARLES SMITH Attended St. Pau1's 12 years5 Perfect Mass Attendance 35 L-A-H Staff, Sports Editor 45 Staff 45 Magazine Drive Certificate 35 Essay Anthology 45 Football Manager 2, 3,45 Basketball Manager l,2,3, 4. 'In God DAVID HARRISON MILLER Attended St. Paul's 10 years5 Perfect School Attendance 2, 3,45 Acolyte 4 years5 Glee Club 15 Poetry Anthology 45 Football 1,45 Civil Air Patrol. SARA JANE PICKETT Attended St. Paul's 12 yearsg Honor R011 1, 2, 3,45 Sodality 35 L-A-H Staff 45 Editor-in-Chief SEQ 4: Spelling Contestant 25 Glee Club Magazine Drive Pin 35 Science Club 35 District Science Fair 2, 35 Poetry Anthology 45 Typ- ing Award 35 Pep Club Officer 35 Pep Club 45 Notre Dame CSMC 3. 1.2. 3: MARY LYNN BURRILL Attended St. Paul's 8 years5 Honor Roll 1: Sodality 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 District Science Fair 25 Essay Anthology 45 Cheerleader 3,45 Pep Club 3, 4. COMPLIMENTS OF MR. 8a MRS. PHIL L. PICKETT BRUCE THOMAS AST ARITA Attended St. Paul's 3 yearsp Dis- trict Science Fair 35 Essay Antho- logy 45 Poetry Anthology 45 Foot- ball 1, 3,45 Civil Air Patrol5 Naval Academy Alternate 4. We Will Succeed' I AMES EDWIN MILLIMAN Attended St. Paul's 12 yearsg Honor Roll 2, 3,4g L-A-H Staff 3g S-pig Staff 35 Magazine Drive Trophy 35 District Science Fair 25 Essay Antho1ogy45 Poetry Anthology 3, 45 Typing Award 25 Football 3,45 Football Manager 1, 25 CYO Basket- ball 2, 3,45 Senior Class Play. GIRL SCOUT Kathy Esker '60 displays souvenirs of the International Scout Iam- boree she attended Colorado, last June. near Pikes Peak, NOSTALGLA for one's Alma Mater comes naturally for Thomas Weisenberger. and Donald Roth, graduates of '59, read- ing the Look- A-Head at Dayton Uni- versity. C AROLYN LOUISE HAY Attended St. Pau1's12 years: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Mission Officer 45 Spirit Staff 3, 43 Spelling Contestant lg Magazine Drive Certificate 3: Science Club 3, District Science Fair 2, 35 American Legion Essay lg Essay Anthology 45 School Ensemble 3, 4. HE PREI5 STOP-E Wa Seniors Cherish If Class Rings, Me m o r i e s RONALD ANDREW HESS Attended St. Pauls 12 year-sgHonor Roll 1,2,3,4g Class Officer 3: Acolyte 8 yearsg Mission Officer 4g Spelling Contestant 1, 3g Operation Youth 3: Science Club 3g District Science Fair 3g American Legion Essay lg Poetry Anthology 2 4g CYO Basketball l,2,3,4g Civil Air Patrolg Bausch-Lomb Science Medalg Senior Class Playg Elks Most Valuable Student Award. HW' 'Z '1 5 R Saluialaaian JULIUS MIHALI, who recognized the photogenic for senior portraits and the bulk of SPirir's photography, plays his own portrait to seniors Carol Ruffing, Beverly ler, and Rita Hammersmith. COMPLIMENTS OF MILHALI STUDIO GRATITUDE TO GOD for all things is the burden of the prayer of Richard Boose, Senior Class President, in this photograph which appeared inthe Reflector-Herald at Thanksgiving. DENNIS THOMAS LAU Attended St. Paul's 12 years5 Maga- zine Drive Pin 35 Football 1. LINDA MAE RUFFING Attended St. Pau1's 12 yearsp Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45Perfect School Attend- ance 45 Perfect Mass Attendance 45 Sodality Representative 35 Mission Representative 45 Glee Club 25 Pep Club 35 Typing Award 35 Magazine Drive Trophy 35 Year- book Typist 4. BEVERLY ANN MILLER Attended St. Pau1's 10 yearsg Honor Roll 25 Sodallty 35 Glee Club 1, 25 Essay Anthology 45 Poetry Anthology 45 Typing Award 3. JAMES THOMAS MACK Attended St. Paul's 12 years5 Acolyte 3 year-s5 District Science Fair 2. COMPLIMENTS OF MACK INSURANCE JOSEPH WILLIAM BRUTSCHE Attended St. Pau1's 12 years5 L-A-H Staff 45 Spirit Staff 45 Glee Club 2 5 Poetry Anthology-15 Senior Class Play. Senior Class Colors CONSTANCE YVONNE MINOR Attended St. Paul's 7 years: Honor Roll 25Soda1ity 35 Essay Anthology 45 Poetry Anthology 4. CAROLYN IEAN GRIMMER Attended St. Pau1's 12 years: Spell- ing Contestant l. Red and White ALAN LEE BUNDSCHUH Attended St. Pau1's 3 yearsg Honor Roll 2,4g District Science Fair 35 Mathematics Association of America Test Winner 3g CAP Air Force Academy Alternate 4. VIRGINIA MARIE GRINE Attended St. Pau1's 12 yearsg Honor R011 2, 35 Sodality 3: L-A-H Staff 33 Staff 35 Magazine Drive Trophy 3, Essay Anthology 4: Poetry Anthology 4, Typing Certificate 33 Pep Club 3. JOHN LEON FRIES Attended St. Pau1's 12 yearsg Honor Roll 1, 251-'erfect School Attendance l,2, 3,43 Perfect Mass Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4g Acolyte 8 yearsgGlee Club 1pHighSe116l' Magazine Drive 3, Typing Award 3g Senior Class Play. ANNE MARIE WILHELM Attended St. Pau1's 3 yearsg Honor Roll 2, 3g Secretary 2: Sodality Representative 3: Typing Award 3g Notre Dame CSMC 33 Substitute Organist. DONALD JOSEPH LIPPERT Attended St. Pauls 11 years: St. Meinrad Preparatory Seminary lg Basketball l, 2, 3,4gF0otba1l1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball l,2,3,4g Honorable Mention All-Ohio Football 3,45 Senior Class Play. COMPLIMENTS OF BANK GRILL MARY LOU ISE MAN LET Attended St. Paul's 4 years, Honor Roll 2, Perfect School Attendance 1, 3,4, Perfect Mass Attendance 1, 3,4, Spelling Contestant 1, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Poetry Anthology 4, Typing Award 3, School Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL CHARLES ROTH Attended St. Pau1's 12 years, Honor Roll 1, 2, 4,Perfect Attendance 1, 3, 4, Perfect Mass Attendance 1, 3,4, Acolyte '7 years, Mission Officer 4, High Seller Magazine Drive 3, Poetry Anthology 4, Typing Award 3, Basketball l, 2, 3,4, Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4. COMPLIMENTS OF GILES FLOOR COVERING JOHN HENRY JACOBS Attended St. Pau1's 12 years, Acolyte 3 years, Magazine Drive Certificate 3. DARRYL ALLEN YOUNG Attended St. Paul's 12 years, Honor Roll 2, 3,4, Perfect Mass Attend- ance 3, Acolyte 8 years, Essay Anthology 4, Civil Air Patrol. Senior Class Flower JOANNE HELEN MISSLER Attended St. Paul s 7 years,Soda1ity 3, Typing Award 3. DENNIS PROCT OR WARE Attended St. Pau1's 12 years, Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, Acolyte7 years, District Science Fair 3,Poetry Anthology 2, 4, Typing Award 2, Football 1, 2,4, Civil Air Patrol, Senior Class Play. BERNARD DONALD FRIES Attended St. Pau1's12 years3 Honor Roll 33 Perfect School Attendance 1,23 33 Perfect Mass Attendance 1, 2,43 Acolyte 8 years3 Glee Club 13 Buckeye Boys' State 33 High Seller Magazine Drive 33 Typing Award 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3,43 Football 3,43 Baseball 33 Back of Year, Most Improved Player Award, Football 4. KATHLEEN MARIE ESKER Attended St. Paul's 12 years3 Honor Roll 1, 2, 33 Mission Officer 43 Sodality 33 Glee Club 2,33 Mag- azine Drive Certificate 33 Superior Rating District Science Fair 23 State Science Fair 23 Pep Club 3, 43 Senior Class Play. White Carnation Edged In Red CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST OF LUCK FOR THE FUTURE DEEBLE'S SOHIO SERVICE DONALD EUGENE ROSPERT Attended St. Pau1's 4 years3 Essay Anthology 43 Football 1.4: Civil Air Patrol. CHARLES EDWARD COOPER Attended St. Pau1's4 years3 Senior Class Play3 Superior Rating District Science Fair 23 State Science Fair 2. KAYE FRANCES FRITZ. Attended St. Paul's 12 years3 Pep Club 43 Betty Crocker Homemaker Award 4. IDA LOU ISE DIDION Attended St. Paul'sl2 years3 Honor R011 33 L-A-H Staff 33 Spirit Staff 33 Reflector-Herald Columnist 33 Glee Club 1,23 Poetry Anthology 2, 3,41 Typing Award 3,43 Short- hand Certificate 3, 43 Pep Club 3, 4. BARBARA ANNA SASS LINDA ANGELA PARKER Attended St. Pau1's 2 112 years: Attended St. Pau1's 12 yearsgSodality Honor R011 2g Sodality at Science 316166 Club 1' 21 Seniof C12-'S PHYS Club 3g Poetry Anthology 2. TYPHIS Award 3- Senior Class Song 'He' CHARLES GLENN NESTOR NORMAN HENRY MACDONALD Attended St. Pau1's 12 yearsg Maga- zine Drive Trophy 3g Basketball Attended St. Pau1's 4yearsgAcolyte Manager 1,2' 3: CY0 Basketball 9 years: Civil Air Patrol. 1,2, 3.4, JOHN WILLIAM THEISEN Attended St. Pau1's 10 yearsg St. Meinrad Preparatory Seminary 2 years: Acolyte4 yearsg Spelling Contestant 3g Senior Class Play. CAROL ANNE RUFFING- Attended St. Pau1's 12 yearsg Honor R011 2, 3gVice-President 2gSoda1ity 35 Spelling Contestant 25 Glee Club 1, 25 Poetry Anthology 3,43 Typing Award 3g Senior Class Play: Pep Club 3, 4. COMPLIMENTS OF R. W'. ALBRIGHT, INC. NORMA IEAN GIES Attended St. Pau1's High 3 years: Honor Roll l,2,3,4: Treasurer 3: Mission Officer 4: Spelling Contes- tant 3: Magazine Drive Certificate 3: Science Club 3: District Science Fair 2, 3: Essay Anthology 4: Poetry Anthology 3,4: Bausch-Lomb Medal Runner-up 4. EDWIN EUGENE ENGLERT Attended St. Paul's 12 years: L-A- H staff 4: Sgirit staff 4: CYO Basketball 3. COMPLIMENTS OF IOE'S GULF STATION CAROLYN DEE FISH Attended St. Paul's 9 years: Sodal- CARL FRANCIS SCHNELLINGER Attended St. Pau1's 12 years: Honor ity 3:G1ee Club 1: Magazine Drive Roll 2: Acolyte 4 years: Poetry Certificate 3. Anthology 4: Football 2, 4. He'II Always Say,'I'Il Forgive! DELORES MARIE H IPP Attended St. Pau1's 4 years: Honor Roll 1,2,3: Sodality 3: Magazine Drive Pin 3: Essay Anthology 4: Typing Award 3, 4: Shorthand Certi- ficate 3. ROGER ALLEN WHEELER Attended St. Paul's 12 years: Per- fect Mass Attendance 3: Acolyte 8 years: School Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4: CYO Basketball 1, 2, 3. UNDERCLASSMEN AS Since you have met the graduates, we now introduce you to the underclassmen. First, there are the jaunty juniors whose greatest money-raising project, the maga- zine drive, brought S473 to the class till, and their cupcake sale yielded S36 for the Missions. Having settled the business of their class rings, they plunged with real gusto into sponsoring their first high school dance, Soda Shoppe Hop, helped Father Badger with the Christmas party, and have the Farewell Dance for the seniors, an after-Easter hop, and decorating for K of C prom on the agenda. Serious sophomores succeeded in placing more students on the Honor Roll than any other class. They strive to be helpful around the school. Bake sale enthusiasts, they increased their class fund by 3223, while their cupcake sale for the Missions realized 540. Frolicsome ,freshmen learned their duties early. Their bake sale made a pleasant S238-sound in their treasury, and their Mission fervor glowed with the highest re- sults in the school. Soon all of us will reach the enviable poslition the seniors enjoy. The school's future rests in us. Let us be sure to give it our best! COMPLIMENTS OF BOB MEYER AUTO SALES Anything that produces the lightsorne smile helps the photographer. 33 wmemzm naazawpaq COMPLIMENTS OF POHL'S CLOTHING STORE W al get t 'g In ht 4 1 tql mwy ii wa . . y y of y -df H T f X , A l W 2 5, at V, -- , ' COMPLIMENTS OF if H D : 'i ri Glaaa G! 1961 Barbara Adelman Donald Adelman Patricia Beier Karen Boose James Britton Molly Brown Roger Brunn Stephanie Buki Judy Camp Margaret Clark Ruth Dann Mary Ann Dempsey Charles Dilger Kermit Dunn Angela Fantauzzo Robert Fish Thomas Fritzius Paul Graves William Haeuptle Kathleen Hammersmith Norma Hammersmith Timothy Harris James Hartman Richard Heydinger Rose Marie Hippler James Kinney Richard Kluding Thomas Kocher Anthony Kramer Ann Magnuson Albert Metz Dennis Myers Ioan Nickoli Carol Schindley Mary Lou Smith Daniel Rash Carolyn Reichert Betty Reineck James Rogers Cornelius Ruffing Mary Ruffing Marlene Schaffer Lorraine Seck Jerry Simon Robert Sitterly Patricia Smith 34 X . has N . r if s Mis I ssL r,.'i?1-? - - ,last it-Keira i Q i. 5515- l .glifiit 7,1 1 Ei ,tv ,M ., ..,. - 5 .:i,,taLgr,, , Us ,- - s., 1 3 .. my ADRIA'S BEAUTY SHOP x V , i'i I . Junior Class Officers Seek Advice FATHER BADGER obliges. Officers are E2 Schaffer, treasurer: James Wolfram president to right: Peggy Clark, vice-presidentg Marlene and Robert Fish, secretary LOUIS O'DELL, jeweler, fits popular and modern style class rings on Juniors James Brit- ton, Carolyn Reichert, Patricia Smith, and Jerry Simon. COMPLIMENTS OF LOUIS O'DELL IEWELER Sharon Stoll Susan Stoll Terry Stutzman Kevin Swick Barbara Swicker Dennis Vogus Jacqueline Windau James Wolfram COMPLIMENTS OF KUBACH-SMITH FUNERAL HOME A R -,sf me M Aw 311 if X viii ,X prix. 1 af' ZW L : was ff J R as ' n 4 Gwen Goosetree Joel Graves 'fzi N , ' Patricia Grine MUSIC IN ITS ROAR. . . Seems to delight group of sophomores enjoying their noon recess. Doug Barman and Tom Bleile co-operate at the piano. Judy Acierto Larry Adelman Carol Ball Douglas Barman Thomas Bleile John Burrill William Daugherty Ted Ellis Dorothy Fisher Cheryl Fligor Joseph Fries Karen Fritz Soph Class Officers Formulate Plans ARE PLANS launched for encouraging a better Retreat or a more flashy intramural game? What- ever, Father Ricker pauses with the class leaders Robert Heyman, presidentg Joyce Hargraves, vice-presidentg Carol Perry, secretaryg and Ronald Ware, treasurer. be at gt 1 if V 2 .31 -3. 1 1 , sis g X g ,. N, . 1, .f 4 1, Q E 16' Af' a 5 E is , 'lk if -we Q ,Q rf 4 T L A A Bs if Q ,QQ 420-' PK W -at 1 COMPLIMENTS OF ,ws Qt t t uw- H 2 X'g V 'rw il B J '35 4 ezan of 196.2 Eugene Hammersmith Joyce Hargraves Betty Heydinger Robert Heyman Thomas Hickey Marcella Hippler Barbara Kluding Janet Kluding Thomas Krupp Margaret Lindenberger Patricia Linder Kenneth Lutts Beatrice McDonald Neil McFadden William Minor Arthur Mirtes Anna Nickoli Sharon Nickoli Clayton Ott James Ott Roberta Palmer Richard Parish Carol Perry Rita Pheifer Roger Wachter Charles Rossman Carol Roth Charles Roth Honora Ruffing Patricia Schnurr Richard Schwenn Ioan Sexton Janet Shelley Mary Sitterly Shirley Smith Janet Starr Karen Starr Kathryn Stieber Donald Stoll Daniel Sullivan Dorothy Walker Ronald Ware Janet Weisenberger Victoria Weisenberger Janet Wilson John Windau Raymond Wygal 37 f a F ' ,,-:wwe ' ,.. ' ' a - i ! Y 'ia- hf --as .zz a..,,., af. , - is An.. -4-, V . 2. x 6' , f .- wfi ,.a! f '12 Art- .f H3151 fa 1 ma M J 'R ri in 3 ':-r. S J on-, 5 m 0 K at E., ,. t. mp Rs 1' i , 453 H t,,. by X FIRELANDS ELEVATOR ASS'N -as Q 13 3. iv is airs ig Y sf Glue Uj 1963 James Barnes Sharon Bauman Mildred Boes William Boose Rodney Brown William Brown Kenneth Case Gerald Coder James Cook Robert Crist Judy Egle Patricia Farmer Charles Fisher Dennis Foo: Janet Fox Michael Fox Nancy Frederick Douglas Gates Carol Giallombardo Ruth Ann Gies Dennis Hackathorn Robert Hammersmith Michael Hickey Carolyn Hippler Gerald Kayatin Patricia Lanius Susan Lonz Katherine Lucas Molly Mahlke Sandra McCready Marilyn Messig Patricia Mellen Arthur Miller Theresa Miller Daniel Mundy Jeffrey Newcomer Patrick Pigman Janet Plue Carol Prystas Claudia Rash Mary Ann Reineck Carol Ringholz Ann Robertson Gerald Rospert John Rospert Michael Ryan Cheryl Sadler Iohn Schumm 38 is 1 k E ii 4' if' if 5' rs. sf' x -Y' 4 5, 1? X 'Z A . MEHCS -PASILRY SHOP -fav - 'W ' ' ' --:wi wget- :iss is rt,,, . e ttssyy,srs s as W aw, H s-is 2 Qs, I s X as L ilmmtszgxs f i. ,.-:rw 'Y- il -f 111e2iass?i1-1121-sifzz'-:sw 'Y 1 if af 'Fi Freshman Class Officers Pose With Priests WILLING FRESHMEN are schooled in their respon- sibilities by their Religion teachers. Meeting with Father Ricker and Father Badger are Treasurer Den- Ilii Hackathorn, Secretary Sandra McCready, Vice- i ' ' . i Pres Thomas Seitz Thomas Shaffoe John Scherer Roger Shelley Annette Simon Donald Smith Leon Smith Robert Spettle Marjorie Stoll Sandra Stotz John Stutzman Diane Walker FIRST PLUNGE into the financial world by St. Paul's Freshmen proved successful when they netted S238 at their Bake Sale held at the Mack Insurance Agency, January 23. 39 dent Marjorie Stoll, and President John Scherer i-A ' ,kg 3, F V31 ,yii S 5 'T ,.r - James Wasiniak Jolm Winkler Kathleen Kramer Wallace Johnson C' -M-rr 99' 4 E ag. QE r Sw E2 39 5 to EPP' COMPLIMENTS OF HILL'S FLOCR COVERING ACTIVITIES DIVERSIFY SCHCDOL PROGR Looking back over the year, there were different activities which helped to round out various phases of our education. They provided avenues of practical experience. With the parish the students grew spiritually and religiously through Forty Hours' and Confirmation, At these ceremonies the acolytes gave their share of attentive service. Before gathering around the Crib in actuality, the seniors enacted a Christmas pageant for the grades and the high school. Heading Pope John XXIII's words that supporting the work of the Church is very pleasing to God, the students contributed their support by prayer, alms, and the ever-popular cupcake sales. Annual soul-search at Retreat was an important operation. Winners, scholastically, were cited from time to time for the Honor Roll, the anthologies, the science medal, and the homemaker award. An imposing list will receive recognition on Honor Day--a list which includes medals for science, mathematics, literary achievement, commerce, student activities, Religion, sociologyg Lions Club Personal Achievement Awardg VFW Citizenship Award, American Legion School Award, Elks Most Valuable Student ' Awardg Catholic Business Association Award, Acolytic Crosses: and Journalism Letters. Other activities which made some students outstanding put their initiative, perseverance, and loyalty to a test. School dances and senior play ap- propriately close this section. COMPLIMENTS OF HEITZ NEWS STAND 40 2 E ! we can never forget the Source of Our Joy. COMPLIMENTS OF 41 BETSCPlMAN'S WEST END GREENHOUSE Students Participate QZHQ aWun4'aMuuw4,ghwwdrsmuanuwl PAnnsn Fonrv Houns' Dzvorlon oeeuzo warn THE 8 o'cLocK MAss, Ocroasn 9, Ano ctosao wnrn ssnvlczs eacunuanc AT '+ P.:-I., Ocroasn 11. PAnTlcuLAnLY ozvoTlonAL wana THE PnAvsns nscuveo un common rnon THE aooxtzr, HNOVENA HoLv Houn an Honon or rua BLssssn SACRAMENT,n conputeo av Rev. S. J. MAusn. Gian Ghazal: Guunonia THOMAS SCHAETTLE, parish organist, presides at the console of the organ. MARCHING 1'N THE PROCESSION were the boys and girls of Grades Three and Four, the Acolytes, the Knights of Columbus, and 58 Priests. 42 COMPLIMENTS OF HEASTON FUNERAL HOME In Parish Functions G ' ' 8414174 fbaaan 740 cuba spied Tu: Mosr Rev. Gsonce J. Rznarua conrsnnco ConFrnnATuon upon 253 cnrtoasn Ano 40 Aoutrs, AT ST. PAuL Cnuncu, Tuasnnv evsnunc, Novznsan 2L+. Sotsnn Beneoncruon rottowso rue CoNrrnnATroN cznznouv warn Tue Rev. TnonAs A. Rsvuotos, NonwALx ST. MARY, DEACON, Ano 'rue Rav. Joszrn lnxnorr, Smousxv ST. Mnv, sue- DEACONe SINGING PRAISE to God at the Forty Hours'is the com- bined Men and Boys' Choir. THE MOST REV. BISHOP, flanked by Rev. Louis Wal- ter, Fostoria, deacon, and Rev. Paul Brissel, New Lon- don, subdeacon, anoints Michael Egle fwaiter Egle, sponsorj with the chrism of salvation, a ceremony he has just completed for Gary Bick qCar1 Bick, sponsorj. Rev. Herbert I. Willrnan, Sandusky, with Michael Ebert serving, fSenior acolyte not pictured on p. 441 wipes the holy oils from the forehead of Dale Meyer. COMPLIMENTS OF FISHER'S MUSIC STORE 43 PUBLIC EXAMINATION of those to be confirmed is conducted by His Excellency, after which he invokes the Holy Spirit and imposes hands on those to be con- firmed. He then proceeds to the Communion railing. 1 X E BE IN HEART FOREVER A HOLY ALTAR BOY. Senior servers with Father Badger are First row: Roger Wheeler, Dennis Ware, James Dible, Ronald Hess. Second row: Richard Boose, John Jacobs, David Miller. Third row: Bernard Fries, Carl Schnel- lrnger, John Theisen, Paul Roth. Fourth Q: Darryl Young, Father Badger, John Fries. Boys Serve Priests To sz Cnnns'r's Pm: AT Tru: ALTAR, To ssnvs Hn-1 FIQEELY wana, WHERE Even ANGELS FALTER, Bowan Low an nsvsnsnr Purim. pafifaa Bfeued bringing his servers and all his parishioners the benediction of the Great God. 'F' PRACTICING for solemn festivities are clockwise: James Ott, Arthur Mirtes, Charles Rossman, Charles, Roth, Neil McFadden, Larry Adclman, Daniel Sullivan, Joseph Fries, Father Ricker, Ted Ellis. COMPLIMENTS OF BELL DAIRY At Altar To 'roucr-4 THE Tunonc nosr Hou To HAND me carrs ron THE FEAST, To sez Hum MEEKLY, LowLv, Descent: rr THE wono or PnnzsT. Sala ,Helga WORLDWIDE sales of serving records con- taining Mass responses taped by Sister Mary Francella intrigue James Reichert and Daniel Sullivan. BOYS SERVING in the sanctuary in neigh- boring parishes are pictured here with Father Badger, Etltirigz Kevin Swick QSI. Maryj, James Coder fSt. Maryj, Eugene Hammersmith KSI. Alphonsusj, Richard Kluding fSt. Maryj. NO HEART SHOULD SERVE MORE PURELY. Freshman Knights of the Altar with Father Ricker are, left, bottom 3592: Gerald Rospert, James Cook, James Wasiniak, Thomas Shaffoe. Right, Bottom E9-EERE William Boose, Thomas Seitz, Dennis Foos, and Dennis Hackathorn. NO GRANDER MISSION SURELY. . . is the consensus of a group of altar boys from the junior class shown with Father Badger FEE: James Britton, William Haeuptle COMPLIMENTS OF ENDERS GREEN HOUSE QSI. Maryl. Secondln-w: Donald Adelman, Thomas Fritzius. Third Q: Con Ruffing. Dennis Myers. L F Mission Program Bears Christ To Others CONFERENCE REPRESENTATIVES assisting the central officers in the work for the Missions are, seated: Patricia Linder, Lorraine Seck, Karen Boose, Karen Starr, Nancy Frederick, Carol Prystas. Standing: Linda Ruffing, Carolyn Hay, Con Ruffing, James Ott, Bernard Fries, Thomas Hickey, Gerald Rospert, Den- nis Ware, John Schumm. CENTRAL OFFICERS give impetus Mary Ann Dempsey Kathleen Esker Paul Roth C E crsr s,ssr,,sr in OUTSTANDING SACRIFICE for the Missions has distinguished the high school careers of Paul Roth and Shirley Frederick. to the work of the missions. Michael Ebert Ronald Hess Norma I. Gies COMPLIMENTS OF FRITZ HILLTOP GULF STATION TEN YEARS in the active apostolate in South America gave Redemptorist Father Helldorfer something to talk about to the student assembly and to comment about to Bruce Astarita and Ronald Hess. 46 Spiritual Retreat Makes Christ Grow In Individuals RETREAT-TIME is A PERIOD or WITHDRAWAL rRoM OTHER ACTIVITIES so AS T0 CONCENTRATE on THE ONE THING NECESSARY--THE SALVATION or 0NE'S sout. THEME or THE RETREAT HAS HAN ATTEMPT TO HELP THE sTuoEHTs-To SEE CLEARLY WHAT THEY MUST oo IF HAPPY IN THIS THEY ARE TO BE LIFE AND T0 st-Iow THEM HOV THEY CAN AVOID THE MIsTAKEs THAT BROUGHT uMcERTA I NTY AND UHHAPP I - Hass T0 so MANY OTHERS. Above: DIOCESAN VOCAT ION DIRECTOR and executive secretary of the West and Mid-West Directors of Vocations in the United States, the Rev. William I. Martin, assistant at Toledo St. Catherine, conducted the student Retreat, Feb- ruary l, 2, 3. 3-ighf: CONFERRING with Father Martin in the sacristy is David Miller '6O. No UNDERTAKING, PERHAPS, IS so PLEASING TO Goo AS SUPPORTING THE MisstoHARv woax or THE CHURCH. ALL WHO ARE REcxoHEo CHRISTIANS OR eoAsT or THAT MAME MusT CONTRIBUTE THEIR SUPPORT EITHER sv THEIR PRAYERS on ev AN OFFER- ING ACCORDING TO THEIR MEANSQH-POPE JOHN XXIII eupcaie Sala COMPLIMENTS OF KAISER Sc WELLS REXALL DRUG STORE Q: STUDENTS VISIT the crib so that their lives will tell others of the Lord Who came to save us. Below: WORLD'S FIRST MISSION- ARIES of Christianity--the Three Kings--are depicted by Stephen Kochis, Charles Nestor, and Michael Ebert, with Linda Ruffing as Our Lady, and James Milliman as St. Joseph, as part of the Christ- mas pageant. Swell ffluuan '7ua4u1uf. AN INQUIRING SPIRIT placed these students on the Weiserlberger. limes Cook, Molly BIOWD. Derllli-S First Honor Roll. Left to right, with Principal Father Hackathorn. Lorraine Seck, 101111 SCDUIIIIII. P2I1'iC1l Badger: Betty Heydinger, Arthur Mirtes, Victoria Mellen, Ronald Hess, Anna Nickoli. Students Excel In Scholarship STUDENT POETS whose rhythmic efforts were accepted for the National Poetry Anthology con- gregate in the corridor. COMPLIMENTS OF BLINZLEY FURNITURE 48 A WINNER of the Bausch-Lomb Science Award for the highest average in four years of science Ronald Hess shows his medal to runner-up Norma Jean Gies. PERCEPTIVE MINDS of six students acquired for Badger, principal: Patricia Linder. Janet Shelley. them a 6-A report card. Left to right, with Father Ioyce Hargraves, Janet Wilson, Margaret Clark. Shirley Smith. Receive Acknowledgement For Effort ALTERNATES BOTH...Alan Bundschuh, Qght, chosen alter- nate to the United States Air Force Academy, congratulates Bruce Astarita, LQ, named alternate to the United States Naval Academy. COMIPLIMENTS OF SEVEN-UP DISTRIBUTORS MEETING with other writers whose prose appeared in the National Fssay Anthology is evident fun. BUSY BEES brought in 13010 of the sub- scriptions in the Look-A- Head school newspaper campaign. High salesmen are left to right: Shirley Frederick- 12, Frances Kozak- 16, Bernard Fries- 10, John Fries-12, Gerald Rospert- 10, Joseph Fries- 12, Charlene Noon-12, Judy Egle- 10, Pat Mellen-11, Bar- bara Heitz- 14. Champs Sell Way To QUEEN BEES of Sister M. Hermaine's eighth grade buzzed to the L- A-H hive with the highest percentage. i A K-6- .IC if? , Qxq.,v1 f. STAR SPIRIT YEARBOOK CAMPAIGNER LEADING THE BEE LINE in the high school at the official Gwen Goosetree 62 close of rhe contest were the freshman boys spurred on by Coach pm, 50 COMPLIMENTS OF KENNY'S CLEANERS TWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL National Decency in Reading Magazine Campaign was the big money drive of the juniors. Those who sold over S50 are, seated: Donald Adelman, Marlene Schaffer, Betty Reineck, Karen Boose, Jacqueline Windau, Charles Dilger. Standing: Albert Metz, James Britton, Mary Ann Dempsey, Angela Fantauzzo, Mary Ruffing, Carolyn Reichert, Rose Marie Hippler, Margaret Clark, Molly Brown. Fame In Various TOP SELLERS in the magazine drive, with their prizes, are Jacqueline Windau 61025-Swatch and bill- foldg Marlene Schaffer C5981--colored clipper cameras Karen Boose rs 1081--table model radio, blanket, Alvin g Donald Adelman C3853--Ronson lighter, filer Charles Dilger Chighest with S1091--transistor radios Betty Reineck C3885--Imperial camera kit. Ca m p a ig n s Below: ZEALOUS ROOM REPRESEN- TATIVES who helped make a success of the Catholic Chronicle, silver anniversary campaign, are inyint rg-vi: Shirley Frederick Judy Egle, Victoria Weisenberger, Cheryl Sadler. Q55-li Q: Margaret Clark, John Fries, Gerald Rospert, Albert Metz, John Schumm, Con Ruffing, Joseph Fries, Angela Fantauzzo. Signof formed atholiz 51 WORKERS who sold five or more Chroni- Q subscriptions are, front row: Charles Amato, Kathryn Potts, Anthony Reed, Joyce Englert, James Swab- ley, Nancy Wiede- mann, Arlene Miss- ler, Kay Fries, Judy Grine. Back row: John Fries, James Milliman, Kathleen Wechter, Gerald Ros- pert, Norma Wise, Susan Veitch, Ann Wilhelm, Carol Gial- J lombardo, Cheryl 4 Sadler, Linda Parker, COMPLIMENTS OF WRIGHT'S GRADE A DAIRY FOR THE SEVENTH YEAR Miss Eileen Wagner, teacher of English and mathe- rratics, is directing the dramatic pro- duction. MARTHA INFORMS ABBY: Well, dear, for a gallon of elderberry wine ltake one teaspoonful of arsenic, then add a half teaspoonful of strychnine and then just a pinch of cyanide. Senior Dramatists Present Cl-IARGEI CHARGE THE BLOCKHOUSE, Miss Wag- ner coaches Teddy, with amused boys of the cast ob- serving. Qvgiqr-iglg: Richard Boose, Iohn Theisen, Joseph Brutsche, James Dible, Ronald Hess, Stephen Kochis, John Fries, Dennis Ware, James Milliman, Charles Cooper. 52 COMPLIMENTS OF HOLMAN IEWELERS ew 01 Asav BazwsT:u.... MAnTnA Bnzvsvcn.. Tsoov Bnsvarrn... Orrlczn Bnovuv... Orrsczn KLEINQQQQ Rlv. DR. HARPER.. Monrunza Bnzwsran ELAINE. ..... ..... JONATHAN Bnewsrsn Docron Ennsrsuu.. LlsurznAuT Roonsv Mn. wrrnzasroon.. Orrnczn 0'HAnA... MRo Glllsoo onona .KATHLEIH Essen ...LINDA PAnn:n rDONALD Lurrznr .....JAnzs Louz ooooJOHN FRIES ..RlcnAno Boosz .CnAnLzs Coors: oecAROL Rurrlno QJAHIB MILLIHAI ....JAnss DaaLs ...Joan Tnslssn ...,RonALo Hass Joszrn Bnurscns ....D:nuas WARE SUPPLENENTIHG ras STAGE MANAGERS Ano surronvnnc rn: CAST or rue THREE Aer PLAY, cavzn APRIL 24 AND 25, ARE Tue nanssns or THE PRODUCTION STAFF. Pnonrrznz MARY MAnLET. Cosruntsz NonnA J:An Gans, VlnelhlA Gnlus. MAxz-ur: RITA HAnnEnsMlTn, ELIZABETH 011. PuoLlcn1v: Ronan? LANDOLL, MICHAEL Eesnr, Eouun EnoLsn'r1 DFNNUS LAu. PROGRAMS! SHIRLEY Fnroznlcx, Anas WILHELH, Usnsnzrrzsz MARQAQKT KRAMER, CAROLYH Flsn, SALLY PICKETT, CAaoLvn Gnunnzn, JoAnn: MIBBLER' ConsTAncx Manoa, B:v:nLv MILLER, MARY Lvnl BURRILL, CAIOLYI HAY. Tacxcr Connsrvszz JAMES MAcn, SHIRLEY Fnznnnacx, Srsrncu Kocuas, LannA Rurrlue, DAvuo MILLER, DOLORES Hrrr, DonALo Rosrtnf, BAnsAnA SACS, Rosen wus:L:n, IoA Dlonon. 'Arsenic and Old Lace' ly lhupi KQAuJdn9 Riggt: GATHERING PROPS are Robert Smith, Alan Bundschuh, Charles Nestor, John Jacobs. Below: SCENERY AND LIGHTING are the concern of Paul Roth, BernardFr1es, Bruce Asurita, Car1Schne11inger, Darryl Young. COMPLIMENTS OF ROTH BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION School Dances Rccono Hovs Ano nnzss-up omczs oorrzo To-as sc:-root van no Arc-'onozo sruoznrs owonrunurv ron socuu. car 'roczrnens Ano Lian? nonzurs. below. REAL THING in decoration from the K 8L H Drug Store and Isa1y's Restaurant the juniors transferred to the gym, November 22, for their Soda Shoppe Hop. Seniors Richard Boose and James Dible dis- play talent as DJ's. RATTLE BONE ROCK, sponsored by the seniors, October 25, was enlivened by fresh- man masquers Thomas Seitz, gtg and Kath- erine Lucas, Daniel Mundy, Arthur Miller, SPIRIT RECOGNITION HOP, February 7, free for those selling their yearbook quota, was fortunate to have Ike Liedorff, adult advisor for teen dances given under auspices of the VFW. WITH ANN MAGNUSON APPROVING, Richard Boose helps himself to chips behind the refreshment counter. COMPLIMENTS OF SCHINE'S NORWALK THEATER Provide Merriment BESIDES THE GLIMPSES THESE PAGES GIVE, THERE VILL BE SEVERAL omcr-:s Arran SPIRH DEADLINE ws-uc:-1 wui.L, no oouaf, sumo our in oun Mr-zuonuzs. THEY wlu.L mcn.uoE AN AFTER-EASTER ounce, -me Fmzwsu. Duc: me .summons Paezsswr Fon me seasons, 'ms Pnon AT THE K. OF C., Ano me ALUMNU Ounce. UNDER OUR LADY'S PATRONAGE, students are obviously enjoying themselves to the music of the Trave1aires at Crystal Capers, given by the seniors, December 30. A VERY MERRY, dancing, drinking, laughing, quaffing and unthinking time. NORMA JEAN GIES serves up the punch. COMPLIMENTS OF HEYS MUSIC CO. , INC, 55 CLASSES, STUDY CCJMPRISE STUDENT At 7:55 each day, 233 students-S4 seniors, 54 juniors, 62 sophomores, and 63 freshmen-report to class which run for eight periods of the day. Final bell rings at 2:45. Of all classes in the school day, Religion is considered the most important. It is the reason for our school's being. Our school day is integrated by the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass which is daily celebrated at 11 o'clocJz. During it we have the opportunity to go to Confession and Communion, to participate in the singing, and during the distribution of Holy Communion may even get in a Rosary to Our Lady, Seat of Wisdom. The curriculum includes courses in language, social studies, science, math- ematics, vocational and communication arts. Languages offered are English, Latin, and French. Sociology, history, and civics are part of the social science program. In communication arts, speech and journalism feature. Scientists can avail themselves of chemistry, biology, and general sdence. Mathematical subjects embrace general mathematics, Algebra I 8: II, geometry, solid geometry, and trigonometry. Vocational opportunities are offered in general business, typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, office practice, and home arts. Study, reading. completing assignments are necessary for a successful academic career. The library serves as the hub of much of this activity. COMPLIMENTS OF C. O. ADELMAN, PLUMBING 53 fiff11mWmr ,fQ , 2YxRXYxRKX1Mii!lH!II3 ? Nfl? qw, ,Alf ' ifmxz 'l ,!v-wt R., R ,QL ix-xii .Pg- 5 EMU 1 3 X135 Mx Religion Teaches Man's Relationship To God 5 at i FATHER BAD- GER ELUCIDATES work terminology to the half of his large sociology class that is pictured. gli Q: FRESH- MEN LEARN THE LITURGICAL CYCLE more rapidly with Father Ricker's gra- phic explanation. QQ-qygggz A GROUP OF FRESHMEN pray devoutly after class with their teacher Father Badger. rx, as f T JBFFREYNEWCOMER M355 FOl'mS Center of Liturgy FATHER BADGER awaits his turn to go gives the Bread of Life to Confession. FATHER BADGER 1NvoKEs Gods blessing onthe Great to Carol Pryms Transubstantiation his words w111 soon bring about. DISPENSING GRACE THROUGH Tue MASS AND THE SACRAMENTS IS THE FIRST Mission or THE PRIEST. As THE PRIEST orrens THE HOST on THE PATEN TO Goo nu DAILY MASS, we PLACE ALL oun Jovs, sonnows, Hopes, AND SACRIFICES THERE ALSO so THAT wnen THE HOST Becomes THE Boov AND Beooo or CHRIST, ouR orreauncs, TOO, nAv ae TRANSFORMED INTO CHRIST. ON FIRST FRIDAYS THE Beesseo SACRAMENT as ex- Poseo on THE ALTAR Fon Puseac wonsulv. OuR LADY ns neven SEPARATED Enom Cnuncn FUNCTIONS, euT A venv PART or THEM. Berone THE NATIONAL Sanus: or Tue lnnAcuLATE CoucEPTuon HAS DEDICATED on Novenlsn 20, A TRIDUUH nouonanc THE Beesseo Vla- osu HAS HELO an THE PARISH. SINGING THE MASS was our daily opportunity. GROUPS AND INDIVIDUALS seek the protection of Our Lady. g: :iii f- -4 COMPLIMENTS OF RINGHOLZ AND MEYERS Language Communicates 34191311 Fndada Qfuununaa, GnAnMAR cuvss PnAcrucAL TRAINING IN rnnuxsnc Ano un THE LANsuAcE ARTS. Besnoes Punpossrut spssxunc Ano wnnruwa, Lursnsrune wnocu consnsrs or Pnoss Ano Posrnv Hsvouc PERMANENT vALue emnucnas THE anno Ano Hetps sruozurs emsettlsu THEIR own svoxzn Ano unar- TEN wono. Above: SESSION IN PARLIAMENTARY LAW is demonstrated by freshmen, lg! 5311811.21 J. Plue, D. Gates, C. Fisher, S. Bauman, R. Crist, L. Smith, C, Rash, I. Newcomer. F52 f-f5 f'-1, Above. DRAMATIZING A. A. Mil.ue's 'Ugly Duckling is great fun for English IV students. Seated: L. Parker, D. Lippert. Esker, L. Ruffing, C. Cooper. Standing: Smith, D. Lau, R. Wheeler, J. Fries, MacDonald, Below: SUPERIOR papers English II were those of I. Hargraves, I. Wilson, R. Heyman, J. Shelley. Left: RYTHMIC FLOW of poetry en- thralls Miss Wagner's Third Year English Class. COMPLIMENTS OF SCHILD'S IGA Thought Stuov or ronsncu LANGUAGES IMPARTS A CONVERSANCE wlrn AND TASTE IN FINE ARTS, HUHANITIES, AND aRoAo ASPECTS or science, AS DISTINGUISHED Fnom VOCATIONAL, TEcNNacAL, on Pao- FESSIONAL SKILL AND KNOWLEDGE. ALONG WITH MENTAL VERSATILITY, THEY HELP SPELLING AND GRAMMAR Ano THE unozn- STANDING or ENGLISH. .Balm fbueaalmas Mimi Bwedma Gaiam FATHER RICKER, Latin II instructor, makes each one responsible for the tricky points and calls attention to them on the special vocabulary chart. Attentive to his every word are, left to right: Ted Ellis, Daniel Sullivan, Roger Wechter, and Arthur Mirtes. COMPLIMENTS OF THE BRIDES SHOPPE 61 1 6hana4 AMM4 7h Be ehuuiwnal VOICI LA LETTRE, says James Dible, postman, to Betty Reineck, as the other members of the family eagerly await mail call. Such a dramatization as this helps one to converse more freely in French. Records, tape record- ings, and vocabulary charts are effective in helping to train the eye and ear. waz masse 'I Y' 'fl IT HAS BEEN PROVED BEYOND THE SHADOW OF A Donald Lippert, Iohn Fries, Virginia Grine, Robert DOUBT. Speech class practicing the art of debating Landoll, Charles Cooper, Richard Boose. I-kg-v-sri are, beginning with the semi-circle at left: Robert three, beginning at blackboard: Linda Parker, Smith, Norman MacDonald, CarolRuffing, Edwin Englert, James Kinney, Kathleen Esker. COMPLIMENTS OF PATRICK-HISS CO. CHEERFUL LOOKS on the faces of the members of the clvics class will vanish as soon as Coach an- nounces another test. History Works With Evidence Of Human Experience Hisronv osvstops orsciPtiNAnv QUALITIES or THE nano ev Pznsusrenrtv Quzsviontuc ron osuscvivs rnurn. lr TaAcHEs nan uns own cutruntt HERarAcE Ano rnon rue Lessons tr rsacnzs sznvss TO euros AN inrsttscrunt Pen- SON IN THE PRESENT AND IN THE FUTURE. flea ENGROSSED in an ancient history unit on ChristQnity and the Roman Empire are the freshmen of Coach Paris' class. The Roman Pantheon and the Coliseum are matter of their pictorial study. Left: MODERN HISTORY students Janet Shelley and Ialnerwilson are selecting the appropriate maps to cor- relate with the area Betty Heydinger points out on the map. Daniel Sullivan and Robert Heyman find all the answers on the Hundred Years' War that the workbook requires in a series of supplementary books. GIRLS of the American his- tory class pose prettily for the camera. COMPLIMENTS OF PERFECTED FURNITURE taft dats Look-A-Head 2 Q-.A nr 4 45: if COMPLIMENTS OF DARBY PRINTING CO Journalists Gear For iEi.Li.L Deadline 1 asmxxw xaXSU'W -a1z'M'l5 ,, ff ,J .J NN ww if fr 517171, HLOOK-A-HEAD,n SCHOOL NEWSPAPER, TH I RTY-N u NTH voLuME. Pue- rs an urs Lusuzo FIVE Tnmss A YEAR, ur ENJOYS A CIRCULATION or' 1092. THE PAPER as LETTERPRESS DONE AT THE LOCAL DARBY PRINTING COMPANY. Wavnour ADS AND fue HELP or ruose uno ARE RELucTARr T0 SEE THE scnoot PAPER so, THE PAPER wouto BE UNABLE TO MAINTAIN ITSELF AT THE DOLLAR SUBSCRIPTION RATE. Left, p. 64, LOOK-A-HEAD: STAFF: top, Sally Pickett. Charles Dilger, James Wolfram. Center: James Dible, editor-in-chief. Edwin Englert, Joseph Brutsche. Bottom: Richard Boose, Carolyn Hay, Robert Smith. COMPLIMENTS OF WILL WE MAKE IT? Yes, we made our March 21 deadline and the journalism class is sincerely happy. Upper right: Typists Shirley Frederick, Sally Pickett, and Linda Rufflng. Around the journalism table: Robert Smith, Richard Boose, Joseph Brutsche, Sally Pickett Cedltor-in-chiefj, James Dible, Edwin Englert, Charles Dilger, James Wolfram. Tu: JOURHALISH CLASS PREPARES Tn: YEARBOOK ron orrsrv PRINTING. THEY sEconE FAnvLuAR warn PROBLEMS or ounnv PREPARATION, PHOTOGRAPHY, PHOTC EDITING, PAGE LAYOUT, PAsrE- ur, CAPTION wnrvuna, corv aLocxs, TYPE JUSTIFICATION, nEAoLuuEs, Ano SUBNEADS, AS HELL AS BUSINESS rnAus- ACTIONS luvotvzo warn suascRsPTlous, PAGE sPousons, Ano PATRONSQ HERGATT'S LETTERING 8a EMBLEM SHOP CHEMISTRY sruones THE con- Posnruon or msrenunts Ano rue cnsnces in comeosariou wutcn THESE MATERIALS unoenoo in rua Lacnr or MODERN rneonv Ano in LINE wrrn LATEST DEVELOPMENTS in THE rnato. Sucn CONCEPTS tnctuoe nonszsroon Porsnrusts, Aromic Ano IONIC RADII, SUB-ORBDTAL ARRANGE- MEnr or THE ELECTRONS warn ENERGY LEVELS Ano RELATIVE Etecrnouscs- rsvurv. INTENTLY WATCHING James Britton prepare methane and James Wolfram setting up an experi- ment on acetylene is Angela Fantauzzo. In anti- cipation of experiments involving a technique widely used in industry today, Margaret Kramer and Margaret Clark are investigating chromato- graphy. Chemists Analyze Composition Of Substances COMPLIMENTS OF FREY GARDEN CENTER 8: TOY SHOP 66 ORBITAL ARRANGEMENT is the subject Dennis Ware explains to his classmate Alan Bundschuh. Demonstration experiments on the carbon family are being given by Carolyn Hay, Destructive Distillation of Coa1g Linda Ruffing, Reductiong and James Lonz with Dennis Myers, Carbon Dioxide. HAVE A HEART? These zoologists have many. One was presented by the Huron County Heart Association. Frogs birds, sheep, cows, and Archibald and Torso furnished others. Enjoying the hearty session are, left to right: Carol Roth, Charles Rossman, Barbara Kludmg, Dorothy Walker, Roger Wechter. Biologists Probe Science Of Life THOMAS BLEILE ffourth from lefty displays one of the 25 varieties of conifers he used in a project. His classmates, from left to right, Janet Weisen- berger, Margaret Lindenberger, Thomas Hickey, and Carol Ball are examining collections of lichens, mosses, and equisethum. iw, COMPLIMIENTS OF PAUL E. BLEILE CO f. .T Mathematicians Achieve Preclslon, Upper left: MISS WAGNER takes her students easily through the intricacies of advanced algebra. Upper right: GEOMETRY IN DESIGN and sym- metry and balance with its practical application ln mobiles were the principles guiding the projects of Joyce Hargraves, Janet Wilson, Eugene Ham- mersmith, Shirley Smith, Robert Heyman, and Ronald Ware. I.-ggi AUXILIARY ORTHOGRAPHIC PROJECTION gives Tim Harris and Daniel Rash the true view of the obJect with oblique faces examined by Roger Brunn and observed by Richard Kluding. ANGULAR PERSPECTIVE of the model held by Ronald Hess is the last step ln architectural drawing of house floor plans and side elevations as visualized by the architect in true perspective drawing. Other draftsmen, lgft tg right: Roger Wheeler, Bruce Astarita, Robert Landoll, and John Walker. Whale Drafters Design Practical Beauty . N ,..fL,, Stud General Math. 'laazna '7o Zaacfneu SOLVING PROBLEMS dealing with area and volume under Mr. Thomas Brown's direction are Michael Ryan and Roger Shelley. General Scienee,... x Sulweqd qielcl DENNIS HACKATHORN points to a significant item about ocean currents in Mr. Brown's general science class. Coach Paris points out to Donald Rospert and Anthony Kramer the steps in finding 6010 y interest, the 60-day method. General Business... Inwdafdea Qzmwe EK lu 69 COMPLIMENTS OF NORWALK VAULT CO. School Jfameanakelz. Gded Above: HOMEMAKING KNOWLEDGE AND ATTI- TUDES merited for Kaye Fritz the medal Father Badger is regarding. COMPLIMENTS OF PRICE CONSTRUCTION CO. r ,gggq If ', , f 5, 5 Home Arts For Vocational FOOD CLASS practices the cour- tesies involved in serving a tea. YES, WE RE-COVERED THE UPHOLSTERY WITH SCRAPS, Marcella Hippler is pleased to tell her inspecting companion. Below: FRESHMEN ACQUIRE an idea of the abilities of the clothing class. Modeling, EQ tg right: Karen Fritz, Patricia Grine, Rita Pheifer, Dorothy Fisher, Mary Sitterly. Commerce Equip Students World 1. TYPING SCORES CONTINUE TO RISEinfirst- and second-year typing classes. High scorers are, seated: Betty Reineck, Angela Fanrauzzo, Ida Didion. Standing: Arthur Mirtes, Stephen Kochis, Shirley Frederick, Linda Ruffing. 2. CLASSMATES IN FIRST-YEAR SHORTHAND CLASS study carefully the OGA Contest copy Susan Stoll writes on the board. 3. CARI: SCHNELLINGER DCPLAINS a bookkeeping pro- cedure to his classmates. 4. BOOKKEEPERS CHECK their sums on the adding machines during which time Mary Manlet operates the liquid duplicator. 5. STUDENTS ASSIST in preparing and running off copy on the duplicating machines. Joanne Missler stencils a drawing on the mimeoscope and Anne Wilhelm types a stencilg while Beverly Miller, Rita Hammersmith, and Delores Hipp run off copy. 6. MEMBERS OF THE OFFICE PRACTICE CLASS prepare the envelopes for Look-A-Head' circulation. COMPLIMENTS OF RUDY'S HARDWARE It 'rvvme srngs , .--...f:rsL,.f. f 1: SPORTS DEVELOP CHARACTER Here at St. Paul's a great asset in athletics is spirit. People from other towns and schools have commented on it, and we are proud of our re- putation for being enthusiastic, yet well-niannered fans. We believe that sports develop character by training to teamwork and the ability to concede defeat or victory, Besides, we recognize the value of athletics in physical training and codrdination of mental and bodily powers. During the past year, Head Coach Tony Paris and Trainer Tom McClain have realized not a perfect season perhaps. yet have a feeling of regret that football and basketball are over because, winning or losing, they witnessed our school spirit and the progress of individual athletes. A 4-4 record in football, and a 10-8 slate in basketball may not be glowing results, but each boy dia! his part on the teams. Although defeated by a strong Western Reserve squad in tourney play, the Flyers gave the fans nzany thrills to remember. The loyal Booster Club aided the school's athletic program by donating many pieces of equipment and their time and effort to make the sports year successful. St. Paul Pep Club was tireless in devising ways to keep up the enthusiasm of the team and the fans. Witlz spring, the minds of all turn to baseball. St. Paul's looks forward to a fine crop of young sandlotters to enhance the diamond. This year marks the first St. Paul's will have a track team since 1940. We hope we are able to afford good competition to all the opponents we may face and that track will remain steadfast in the Flyer schedule. Commendations to Father Ricker, athletic director, who has chosen our opponents this year. He does an excellent job providing the school with an adequate sports program. Father Rlcker trles to achleve COMPLIMENTS OF LEON RILEY EXCAVATING '22 f ,ggf,,,5s2,w,,k ,,L,- figw' ' ,M'25mf,zy 'f5am5,, - , ,:, A. T W , ,V.k:?.k ii' i , , , , fn 1' K i . ij Q, Jig .xi I i L Q l f i f d i ' l?Q g DRAIN ST.lllY HGV. 25 HAIGIRETTI EIGHT SIJOSEIB IDU. 29 FEIIIIL S'l'.l'Ellg IXVILLE DEC. 6 IIISFIELB ST.?E Y IIJIIY TBIIAIEIT DEC. Z6 SIIKKY ST. CLYDE QQJAI. Z YORK MILA!! Jill. 30 G-IEEIWICH ELYIIA CLTHOLIC FEB. 2 UKESIDE NISE!!-WAKEKAI FEB. 9 LTTICA uounogmus FEs.s3 mul asian , 44 if , an-Qu ST. PAUL FLYERS 1959 football team, from left to right, Qgrowz Bill Boose, Bob Smith, Bob Spettle, MANAGERS. Second row: Denny Vogus, lim Milliman, Bob Fish, Carl Schnellinger, Don Lippert, Bruce Astarita, Bernard Fries, Denny Myers, Denny Ware. Third row: Jim Wolfram, Denny Hackathorn, John Rospert, Don Ros- perr, Richard Parish, Terry Sturzman, John Scherer, Tom Bleile, lim Wasiniak, Dan Sullivan, Jerry Rospert, John Burrill. Fourth row: COACH PARIS, Tom Seitz, Dave Miller, Mike Ryan, Bob Heyman, Tom Fritzius, Ted Ellis, Tony Kramer, Denny Foos, Dick Heydinger, Jeffrey Newcomer, Ronnie Ware, and TRAINER TOM MCCLAIN. COMPLIMENTS OF B AQ L SPORT SHOP Gridders Post 500 Season Record 4-4. 4414, 441, , . . . September We They 18 Avon 20 38 26 ghlargaretta 27 14 October 2 Fostoria St. Wendelin 14 50 10 l'Butler 20 34 23 Lakeside 22 26 30 Elmore 66 28 November 6 :Werkins 30 6 I3 XNorth Baltimore 38 36 Home Games Tnus VAS A SEASON Fon nesuurounc an FOOTBALL. warn ourv Foun nzrunnnnc LETTER-men AS A Nucreus fuses wAs Lsrrrz Hoes or Posvnuc none THAN one GAME nu rue won coLuMn. ExPsnusNcs unpnovzo rua PLAYERS. AT Tue sun or Tue SEASON, urns AND Losses srooo AT AN even Cagers End Seasonal Play With IO-8 Slate Tnoucu vue ST. PAuL's 1959-60 aAsxzTaALL sauna orrznao nAnv inven- zsrins, HAPPY, HEARTBREAKING, TENSE, Ano Acrton-PAcxEo nonsuvs, ru: Hoan- nnotnc FLYERS, uno cLAin:o Al 18- svaAicnv vnu season LAST YEAR, wen: oertnufstv anoucnv anon TO santa. To conrsusrre ron Aessncz or nascar Ano aasounotuc Aanurv, Ac- cuuucv or Quicx suovs Ano oursios snooriuc was RELIED on. Ar THE sam- sou's Eno, 'rn-is nzcono srooo AT 1o-8. FLYER BASKETEERS who laid up the balls the past season are, first row: John Windau and Robert Smith, MANAGERS. Second row: Tom Bleile, Dick Parish. 1959 , 60 Badkeidall Sclnedada November We They 25 iMargaretta 73 78 29 iFost0ria, St. Wendelin 67 84 December 4 Lorain, Sit. Mary 72 55 6 i'Mansfield, St. Peter 74 66 13 Fremont, St. Joe 50 53 20 i Sandusky St. Mary 76 82 28 Holiday Tournament 31 Q, 29 at Monroeville 63 59 January 2 erork 38 91 8 Clyde 75 Q3 16 Milan 33 46 22 Elyria Catholic 55 -5? 26 Townsend-Wakeman 57 62 30 7Gree11wich 33 gg February 2 'Lakeside GI .E 6 Monvoeville '75 G8 9 'fAttica Q8 73 13 'iBerlin Heights 39 20 'County Tournament lfll 22 jim Lonz, Mike Ebert, Dan Sullivan, Jerry Rospert. Third iplvz COACH TONY PARIS, Iohn Burrill, Gerald Simon, Don Lippert, Paul Roth, Bert Fries, Kevin Swick. COMPLIMENTS OF NORWALK CONCRETE PRODUCTS EXTRAORDINARY FIDELITY to duty characterizes football managers ST. PAUL'S WAS TOPPLED AT AVON, 38-20, SEPT. 18. HEADIND INTo THE FOURTH QUARTER, AvoN HAD 5 TD's AND ST. PAUL'S NAD DDT ONE. IN THE FINAL PERIOD THE FLYERS TALLIED TwIcE, suT THE EAGLES HAD SOARED Too HIDN. SAINTS CAME BACK FROM LOSS AT Avon UITH SPIRITS HIGH, FOR THEY NOSED OUT THE MARGARETTA POLAR BEAns, 27- 14, AT WHITNEY FIELD, SEPT. 26. Foun FIRST-HALF TD's GAVE ST. PAuL's ITS VICTORY. FLYERS SUFFERED THEIR SECOND DEFEAT or THE SEASON, SUNDAY AFTERNOON OCT. 4, AS THE FOSTORIA MOHAHKS SCALPED THE LOCALS, 50-14. BUTLER BULLDOGS LICKED THE FLYERS, 34-20, Ocr. 10, AT HNITNET FIELD, ALTHoucn ST. PAUL'S HAD THE LEAD IN THE FIRST ouAnTEn. LAKESIDE STONECRUSHERS RAMMED AGAINST ST. PAUL'S DEFENSE, 26-22, AT LAKESIDE, OcT. 23. Ftvans PLAYED A TOP-NOTCH DANE. REHAININD OPPONENTS Fouuo ST. PAUL'S HAND T0 STOP, SINCE THE PAULITES IMPROVED I-IITH EACH GAHEO COMPLIMENTS OF THE BOWEN COMPANY Paul Roth, Bill Boose, Robert Spettle, Bob Smith. FLYERS ESTABLISHED A NEW SCHOOL SCORING RECORD av EIFEING THE ELMORE BULLDOGS, 66-28, OCT. 30, AT ELMORE. FLYERS' NINE TD's AND SIX EXTRA POINTS ERASEO THE OLD MARK SET IN 1956 wHEN THEY BURIED ST. WENDELIN, Fos- TonIA, 60-0. ST. PAUL'S TOOK ON PER- KINS PIRATES AND TURNED IN A 20-6 VICTORY, Nov. 6, AT WHITNEY FIELD. Ftvans SCORED ONE TOUCHDOVN IN EVERY QUARTER AND TWICE IN THE SECONOQ WITH A LITTLE OVER A MINUTE REMAINING, THE SCORE 36-30 IN FAvoa or NORTH BAL- TIHORE TIGERS, Football Squad CARL SDHNELLINGER RECEIVED A rAss Enom Ton BLEILE IN A DnAHATIc DRIVING CATCH AND sconeo. JOHN SCHERER MADE THE Two POINTS AFTER TOUCH- DOWN TO PUT THE SAINTS AHEAD, 38-36. FOOTBALL CO-CAPTAINS Denny Vogus and Robert Fish are as seriously preoccupied as Father Ricker, athletic director. 'T F' 3 9 1 nf -55 .bgllrif Q ORWALK ST. PAU L'S . - af ' ' 1-.mr Q 31 .. H' Q, A .:- .if my M w w a L. Fife , 1.32 rs'-ls . V ' V 7-gre.:-1 A Q. A J, 5.2 V5 .W 1 I ' ff 6 0 ' rf ai: as C A . ' - 1 5 - 'Q' . --::' Loses 7 Seniors By Graduation Don Lippert--52--Tackle Jim Milliman--33--Guard Bert Fries 44 Halfback Bruce Astarita--36--End HONORABLE MENTION Don Rospert 42 Defenslve End Denny Ware--21--Center Carl Schnellmger 37 End A State Class A Football Team Second-Straight Year Wnclmclau feflelunen Bob Fish--35 N big Terry Stutzman--32 A QI Dan Sullivan--25 A D' kP 'h--30 H 1 lc am o,s- Denny Vogus--40 Jerry Rospert--24 Tom Bleile--22 Ted Ellis--50 Denny Myers--20 John Scherer--41 John Rospert--34 John Burrill--39 COMPLIMENTS OF FULSTOW'S SPORTING GOODS MARGARETTA'S THIRD QUARTER RALLY vAs Too nucu T0 ovznconz AS ST. PAUL'S UAS socso OUT IN THE FINAL Pinson 78-73 IN ITS FIRST GAME. ST. PAUL WAS HANOED ITS sscono DEFEAT or SEASON av FOSTORIA ST. WENDELIN, 84-67, Nov. 29. FLYERS REGISTERED THEIR FIRST VICTORY or THE SEASON, DEc.'4, AS THEY ovsavowzaao LORAIN ST. MARY, 72-55. Mans EBERT COLLECTING 45 POINTS anon: LAsT vsAn's scuoox. nscono SET av Gsonea POTTS. SPARKED AGAIN ev THE exPEnT SHOOTING or Mans EBERT, uno cun- nsNTLv HELD THE STATE nscono HITH A 38 AvenAoE, ST. PAUL svsnso ITS nscono AT 2-2 Hens, Dec. 6, AS THEY GRABBED A 72-68 VICTORY oven MANS- FIELD ST. PETER. ST. PAULIS LOST DESPITE HIGH Nopss Fon vlcronv AGAINST FREMONT 51, Jog, Dae. 13, sv A 50-53 scene. FLYERS WERE DEFEATED av SANDUSKY ST. MARY, SUNDAY, Dec. 20, ON THEIR None COURT, 82-76. COMPLIMENTS OF MR. 8a MRS. SYLVESTER SMITH Flyers Chalk Up CONFIDENT IN THE HELP OF THE MOST HIGH, Coach and cagers kneel in the locker room to receive God's blessing imparted by Father Badger, principal. fiF8lhCr'S right: Paul Rorh, Coach Paris, Bert Fries. 19 Fathers Et, kneeling: Richard Parish, Jim Lonz, Mike Ebert. Behind: Don Lippert. IN THE FIRST GAME OF THE MONROEVILLE HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT ST. PAuL oursconeo THE POLK PnesIo:NTs, 81-52. FLYERS' TREMENDOUS GUARD Mun: EBERT AGAIN SVISHED IN 45 PoINTs. ST. PAUL CLIPPED THE Mou- ROEVILLE EAGLES, 63-61, TO cms THE HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT. FLYERS LOST THEIR FIFTH GAME or TN: SEASON 91-88 AS THEY PLAYED HOST T0 THE Yonx PANTNsNs, SATun- oAv, JAN. 2. ST. PAUL BOWEO TO THE CLYDE PANTHERS, 93-75, DROPPING THEIR SIXTH IN TEN s:AsoNAL GAMES. BEHIND THE RECORD-BREAKING MIKE EBERT, AHASSING 46 POINTS, THE FLYERS Pncxco UP THEIR FIFTH wIN or THE SEASON, SATuRoAv, JQN. 16, AS THEY OVERUHELHED THE MILAN INDIANS 83-48. SCINTILLAT ING LEADERSHIP in basketball co-captains James Lonz and Mike Ebert was a real thrill for Coach. 'wSSGSi lffr'1r'- f Q f'fQf' Close Hardwood Tilts LEANING POSTS for the basketball players were, Q to right, B111 Boose, John Schumm, Robert Smith, John Windau. POSTING AN EVEN 6-6 RECORD, TME Ftvens ovEnPovEnEo ELYRIA CATHOLIC, FRIDAY, JAN. 22, av A 65-58 SCORE- TOWNSEND-IAIAKEMAN ROUGHRIDERS OUTRODE THE ST. PAUL FLYERS un A HIP-AID-TUCK BATTLE, 62-59, Tues. DAY, JAN. 26. A 20 FOOT JUMP SHOT BY DICK PARISH an A suoncn oEATn OVERTIHQ Psnnoo BROUGHT THE FLYERS AN 88-86 VICTORY ovzn GnEEuvucn, SATURDAY, JAN. 50. HITTING A DAZZLING 95.4 PER CENT or FREE Tnnovs, ST. PAUL DE- YIAYED LAKESIDE, TUESDAY, Fra. 2, 61-56. Ftvzns nELo A 56-29 HALF- TIME MARGIN. Back around 1947, the Rev. George C. Jaeger, principal of Tiffin Calvert, hosted the Rev. Leo A. Lehmkuhl, then principal of St. Joseph, Fremont,at a basketball game. Father Jaeger, principal at St. Paul in the school year 1937-38 and its present pastor, was shaking hands with the priest who was to be principal of St. Paul from 1950-56. COMPLIMENTS OF H. D. ROGERS CHEVROLET CO. 1 PACED BY MIKE EBERT, THE FLYERS won A sccono DECISION OVER Monnoc- VILLE Taos SEASON 54-47, SATURDAY, FEa. 6. PLAYING THE SECOND OVERTIME GAME or Tn: SEASON, ST. PAuL wAs DOUNED av THE ATTICA EAGLES, TuEs- DAY, FEB. 9. 73-68. FINAL SEASON GAME r-'on THE Ftvzns uAs AN EASY VICTORY OVER BERLIN HEIGHTS. In THE 80-60 oE- custom, Tue LIPPERT, EBERT, Louz COMBINATION REGISTERED ALL BUT 11 POINTS Fon THE SAINTS. IN A CLOSE AND HARD FOUGHT cou- TEST, FLYER3 LOST A THRILLER T0 WESTERN RESERVE, 49-47, WHEN THEY nET A COUNTY TEAn ron THE ransr Tens an TOURNEY ACTION. Shirley Smith Peggy Kramer Rita Hammersmith r M3 L Cheerleaders lncite Spirit SPRIGHTLY CHEERLEADERS PUTTING ST. PAUL'S CHEERING SECTION an sooo SPIRITS ARE SENIORS PEGGY KnAMEn MARY LYNN BURRILL, RITA HAMMERSMITHQ Juunons BETTY RElNEcK AND Junv CAMPQ AND SOPHOMORE SHIRLEY SMITH. FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS LOCKED SHARP DRESSED IN RED PLAID SKIRTS AND BLACK swEATEns WITH WHITE MEGA- PHONES. RESERVE BASKETBALL YELLERS WORE PLAID SKIRTS, WHITE BLOUSES, AND BLACK SWEATER VESTS. VARSITY CHEER GIRLS SPRUCED UP IN WHITE PLEATED SKIRTS WITH RED, WHITE PULLOVER SWEATERS. BLACK,AND CO-CHAMPS WITH MONROEVILLE GIRLS IN Huaow Counvv CLASS-A BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT CHEERLEADING CONTEST, ST. PAUL'S GROUP wAs AWARDED A TROPHY av IAURICE LEN2, Exeicuwve HEAD or THE WESTERN RESERVE SCHOOLS AND CHAIRMAN or THE CONTEST. JUDGES WERE Jo WANG ANU PHYLLIS READY Enom QBERLIN COL- LEGE. h Judy Camp Ban' Han' Shirley Smith 80 COMPLIMENTS OF ST. PAUL PEP CLUB ACTIVATING the Pep Club are President Molly Brown, Treasurer Joyce Hargraves, Secretary Victoria Weisenberger, and Vice-President Kathy Esker. Th e gangs an Mary Lynn Burr111 here! Betty Re COMPLIMENTS OF BATTLES INSURANCE 81 Pepsters Radiate Enthusiasm Ir THERE as AN UNUSUAL vuaRAHcE an THE AIR WHEN You HEAR THE HALLS or Ivv RESOUND TO HCHEEH, CHEEH ron OLE SPH,n IT VILL BE ouE T0 THE ENTHUSIASH or THE ST. PAUL PEP CLUB. CHIEF PURPOSE or THE 52 PEPsTEns as T0 GIVE ACTIVE SUPPORT T0 ALL THE ATHLETIC ENDEAVORS or THE HIGH scHooL AND T0 ENCOURAGE SPORTSHAN- SHIP an THE STUDENT soov. WITH THE Ano or FIELD oEcoRATnous, SLOGANS, sucns, Ano IN CO-OPERATION WITH THE CHEERLEADERS, THE CLUB HAS DONE MUCH T0 BOOST THE MORALE or SPH TEAMS. Mary Lynn Burri11 Judy Camp Betty Reineck c ve+Lfm E OF THE CYO--A TEAMS IN THE SANDUSKY DEANERT, ST, PAUL CAME IN SECOND, WINNING 4 ouT OF 6 GAMES IN LEAGUE PLAY. ST. pAUL'S CYO ALSO PARTICIPATED IN CITY LEAcuE COMPETITION. RESERVES BROKE INTO HEADLINES Twacs vom vans oven Mounosvuttz Ano BERLIN HEIGHTS. TRAINER Ton MCCLAIN rests THAT nEsPuTE THEIR LOSSES, THE JV's nAvE HAD nucu EXPERIENCE THAT watt BENEFIT THEM NEXT YEARo CYO, Reserve, Junior High Teams Compete hai: TOM McCLAIN trains the reserves and junior high teams. Below: PERSEVERING RESERVES, first row: left to right: T. Seitz, G. Rospert, R. Spet- tle, I. Burrill, D. Sullivan. Second row: I. Scherer, J. Wasiniak, T. Hickey, D. Hackathorn, J. Cook, T. Bleile. I Above: WITH CYO MODERATOR FATHER RICKER, left to right: W. Daugherty, L. Smith, I. Rospert, M. Ryan, W. Minor, I. Fries, D. Foos, I. Newcomer, I. Stutzman. -Leila ANOTHER CYO CONTINGENT with Father-Ricker, left to right: W. Haeuptle, R. Heydinger, T. Fritzius, C. Nestor, R. Hess. CAGE HISTORY IS NOT COM- PLETE VITHOUT nsnfton or TuE Jugggg Hman TEAMS vnucn won 10 GAMES Ano LOST 5 IN nzcu- LAR sensor: PLAY. In Toumu- nEnT PLAY Fon CATHOLIC scnoots an Tn: AnEA, rtA1Eo orr AT MAISFIELU, Tnzv Losv Tn: rlnsT GAME Ano von THE seconn. Below: JUNIOR HIGH TEAM with Trainer McClain, fi:-T323-, Iefttorightz T. Fries, M. Myers, K. Pheifer, T. Ackerman, T. Obringer, D. Stoll. Second -131: R. Brutsche, L. Long, I. Magnuson, R. Boose, G. Heller. COMPLIMINTS OF BRADY CONSTRUCTION CO. 31 we 5:?W9?'5 Y. .W A i' S Wi Q I' Sm ww ' y . 2339 if if Q- f f Q . Masslllon Grid Coach Addresses Athletic Banquet You one Atuavs oo rutnes ssrrea rnan esronsg zvcnvouz un- osncsfunaras nas ABlLlTlES,n Coaca Leo Srnana or rn: Massac- Lou Tuczns Toto THE caan Arntzrss, Decan- acn '16, rr A Racoon:- toon sanoust spon- soneo sv Tn: Sr. Paut Atunnu Association. Above: TOASTMASTER BOB FRIT Z calls upon Father Badger to address a few remarks. Behind the banquet table: MRS. AND ROBERT GFELL '40, president ofThe Alumni-As-sociation and chairman ofthe banquetg Coach Strang, Massi1lon's head football and track coach and athletic director: Bob Fritz '47, toastmasterg and Jack Robb, Massi11on's assistant football, assistant basketball and golf coach. COACH PARIS PRESENTS trophies to co-captains Bob Fish and Denny Vogus. Lineman 2' Qi Year trophy to Don Lippert. Back of the Year and Most Improved Player awards to Bernard Fries. Most Valuable Player recognition to Denny Myers. 84 COMPLIMENTS OF NORWALK HARDWARE TS OF ST PAUL B Rooting For SPH LQ: SUPERVISING the sellin ments at the lo g of refresh- game is a yal Booster Carl Y - ' H What the sophs sip at the Me ers Above. did K SL H? Foreground: neth Lutts, Patricia Ken Linder, Donald Stoll . Back ground: Anna Nick li andj o oel Graves. Raise that score Higher, higher. Yeah, Flyers, Victory ! OOSTER CLUB Yfcqwwa Gifeuafq Mako: 464 Yfaaaciowi GRADE SCHOOL ENTERS YEAR'S SCENE St. Paul Elementary Grades have an enrollment of 819 in 17 classrooms. There are two rooms for each grade and one extra for Grades 3 81 4. When the Fisher Building Know exclusively high schoolf was constructed by the Fisher Brothers in 1921, it was considered adequate for high school and grade school. Increased enrollment changed plans. Buildinglthe Gymmasium by the Fisher Brothers in 1929 made possible the transformation of the old auditorium of the Fisher Building into three ,more high school rooms, as well as three more grade school classes. Steady growth necessitated the building of an annex to the gym which was dedicated August 17, 1954. As a consequence, there were eight addi- tional classrooms. It became more and more evident that a vast building program would have to be undertaken to handle the elementary grades. Work was begun on an entirely new grade unit in June, 1957. St. Paul's new elementary school fronting Milan Avenue was dedicated November 22, 1958. Housed in the structure are ten classrooms. Seven classes were evacuated from the high school building as a result. On the ground floor is the cafeteria with a seating capacity of 530. With an ultra-modern kitchen of stainless steel. including a dishwashing room, cook's office, walk-in refrigerator and storage rooms, the staff is able to serve an average of 650 dinners each school day. The Maintenance Staff is kept busy with cleaning the six parish buildings. Their service is greatly appreciated. COMPLIMENTS OF THE HOME SAVINGS 8a LOAN 86 Children find the kindness of a friend we WT In M,-Q, Waqgfuwm! in Father Jaeger, who may be their pastor for years to come. W, ggzgggw ,L I f?,2W,,,,.,, , ,,., ,WW,.,. 1 7- fFff55f ' 1, Q-11' 3 k :I 152 ' A W K , . my COMPLIMENTS OF COMET CLEANERS SUPERINTENDING the parish plant is no small duty of the Very Rev. George C. Jaeger, pastor, at his desk in the rectory, astructure built by the famous Fisher Brothers in 1929. Key Personalities Enhance BulLouHcs on THE Psnosw con- Pouno ARE Nor EMPTY sHELLs or surf Ano REo annex VEHEER BUT STRUCTURES THAT RECALL GREAT PERSONALITIES Ano THE LESSONS THEY TAUGHT. THEY Atso sauna ascx A HULTITUDE or EXPERIENCES THAT Run THE GAHUT or HUMAN Emo- TIONS--FROM THE SUBLIMELY REL:- ancus T0 THE esatv aooacutous. ENLIVENING THE APPEARANCE of the unit of the grade school dedicated November 22, 1958, are four energetic lay teachers. Left to right: Miss Mary L. Hammersmith, Miss Catherine A. Dorsey, Miss Helen Ruffing, and Mrs. Stella Cooper. COMPLIMENTS OF GENE'S SUNOCO 88 ADDING TO THE BRIGHT SIDE of the Annex, dedicated August 17, 1954, are three active members of the lay Key Buildings JuHcTuRE or THE oLo CONVENT AND THE NEW ss SHOWN T0 THE RIGHT- THE OLDER PORTION WAS EREcTEo IN 1929 av THE FISHER BROTHERS. AFTER EASTER, 1955, A SOUTH- EAST wane CONNECTING THE OLDER SECTION TO THE REAR or THE HIGH scHooL euntovnc, TO- GETHER WITH A NORTH- EAST wana, CONTAINING ADDITIONAL SLEEPING QUARTERS AND woRxRooMs wAs BEGUN. NORTHEAST CORNER wAs ExTEHoEo TOWARD MoHRoE STREET TO ENLARGE THE ouunuc Room AND THE CHAPEL- 1::-Z:':s:ss'E:Hzifssv: SEEKING ADMITTANCE, GIRLS? Freshmen Molly Mahlke, Ann Robertson, Patricia Mellen, and Sharon Bauman ring the doorbell of the convent. OFFICE ASSISTANTS Mrs. Walter Wise and Mrs. Frank Herkender discharge many tasks to assist Sister Mary Walter, grade principal, who has been forced to teach most of the year. faculty. Left to right: Miss Kathleen Rospert, Mrs. Marion Ebert, and Mrs. Jeanne Kramer. 89 COMPLIMENTS OF LINDSAY SOFT WATER WORKS We're Proud Gf Our Teachers STAFFING THE NEw UNIT or THE ELE- HENTANY scHooL ANE SISTER M. PETRON- ILLA, 8-B5 SISTER M. HEnnAaNE, 8-Ag SISTER M. MAnlTA, 7-Ag SISTER M. FLORENCE, '7-B3 Miss CATHERINE A. DORSEY, 6-Ag Miss HELEN RUFFING, 6-B5 SISTER M. LAURIETTA, 5-Ag Mns. STELLA CooPEn, 5-Bg SISTER M. NORA, 4-Ag Miss MANY L. HAHMERSMITH, 4-B. IN THE GYM ANNEX Mas. JEAHNE KRAMER HAS GRADES 584, SISTER M. MAunvcE, 5-Ag Miss KATHLEEN ROSPERT, 3-B5 Mas. MARION EBERT, 2-B3 SISTER M. EVODIA, 1-AQSISTER M. REGINA MAE, 1-B. SISTER M. MARIANNE TAucHT GRADE 2-A UNTIL nLLNEss OVERCAHE HER AT THANKSGIVINGQ SINCE THEN, SISTER M. WALTER, GRADE SCHOOL PRINCIPAL, HAs TAKEN OVER. SISTER M. DIGNA HAS CHARGE or DOMESTIC wonx IN ST. PAUL CoNvENT. The Sisters of Notre Dame ,ag YY qw if -L .- ,1' Q li ' Alu J- T. x 1 i '4 ,Q - ,T gr' ' Q K .y i,Eq A, E on g a si . T T T T M . ii 1 'H ' 2 N 'J' La K-, A Ti x . If T: V '22 I 'L. V vp, 5 '. f' 1' -' ,' ii-L, ., o it ' A -1 I Q .1 7 XZ, ity !',f V ' I f 1 I I .I SISTER M. VIANNEY AND M. THONASITA WHO IESIDE AT ST. PAUL'S, TEACH AT ST MARY'Se Meet The Graders Bottom: Ann Zeller, Marilyn Wise, Sarah Schlacter, Nancy Wechter, Terry Wise, Elaine Trares. Middle: Michael Sullivan Daniel, Whidden, Thomas Weisenberger, Joseph Trendy, Christopher Smith, Dennis Welfle. LISP: Thomas Takacs, Norbert Smith, David Wasiniak, William Wise, Richard Vartorella, Bradley Tinker. Bottom: Richard Adelrnan, Deborah Dempsey, Joyce Wilson, Suzanne Wel- fle, Thomas Wechter, James Theisen. Middle: Gerald Stein, Juliette Winkler, Marcia Ward, William Rospert, Margaret Weisenberger, Christiana Warner. IQP: Daniel White, Michael Vogus, Gerald Stewart, Marcia White, Noreen Hewitt. COMPLIMENTS OF VERNA'S YARN SHOP Bottom: Norma Simon, Alice Hammer- smith, Janel-Ierkender, Ann Hipp, Mar- jorie Gross. Middle: Beverly Rossman, Kathleen Baisch, Jean Reineck, Sharon Meesig, Diane Dempsey. -lisp: Catherine Case, Teresa Bellamy, Judith Anderson, Margaret Reineck, Ellen Riggleman. Bottom: Richard Schnellinger, Douglas Ware, Daniel Burrill, Dennis Dible, George Schlotterer, Stephen Sanger, Kenneth Plue, Michael McFadden. Middle: William Brutsche, Paul Ham- mersmith, John Metz, Jerry White, Harold Mirtes, James Goostree, Jack Sharpe, William Beier. Lap: Edwin Meyer, Allen Wilson, James Hipp, Michael Myers, William Esker, Eugene Kramer, George Ward, Douglas Spettel, John Fish. Bottom: Dean Wilhelm, Anthony Reed, Patricia Smith, Virginia Miller, Dennis Smith, Benjamin Nlckoli. Middle: Rose Stoll, Donald Wise, Rebec- ca Pisko, Mary Dobbs, Timothy Obringer, Norma Wise, William Newcomer. Top: Kenneth Pheifer, Kathleen Wechter, Eugene Mlssler, Lynn Graves, Donald Orphey, Robert Meyers, Sandra Tesmer. Bottom: Gary Heller, James Filip, Dianne Flory, Kathryn Potts, Richard Lutts, James Frisch, Joseph Haeuptle. Middle: William McConnell, Elizabeth Adelman, Anna Jauk, John Mellen, Theresa Herics, Nancy Gamble, Thomas King. Top: Terrence Ackerman, Martha Wise, Patricia Brown, Mary Sue Bauman, Dianne Lee, Lawrence Long. COMPLIMENTS OF WALTER'S SHOE STORE Bottom: Carol Kessler, Beatrice Skinn, Kathleen Fealhaber, Barbara Fish, Carol Schwenn, Patricia Goosetree, Karen Harshberger, Marilyn Fox, Janet Hipp. Middle: Katherine Ruffing, Helen Smith, Ruth AnnKlud1ng, Betty Palady, Joanne Meyer, Mary E. Hickey, Ann Harris, Susan Dobbs, Sally Spangler. -Top: Kathleen Walker, Linda Rogers, ElaineEg1e, Doris Metz, Kathryn Foos. AnnBrutsche, Nancy Reineck, Patricia West, Carolyn Kluding. Bottom: John Obringer, Cletus Miller, Michael Kiser, Robert Tien, Michael Leak, Thomas Cote, Robert Batman, James Reineck, Robert Dilger. Middle: James Smith, David Stoll, Thomas Fries, Charles Heller, Roger Kramer, Robert Krupp, Gerald Weisen- berger, John Brady. -'llg-E: Robert Brutsche, Gary Hodgkinson, Michael McLaughlin, Larry Roth, Thomas Trotter, Leonard Wiedemann, Gary Mack, John Pommersheim, Jerome Phlieger. Bottom: Barbara Reichert, John Landoll, Ronald Boose, Rita Tien, Carol Widman, Sonia Wallenstein, Gerald Meyer, Steven Nickoli. Middle: Lawrence Fdligor, David Robert- son, Judith Grine, Catherine Ackerman, Jeanne Frank, Karen Kluding, Carl Kel- ler, David Brady. Ep.: Richard Jenkins, James Hay, John Magnuson, Charles Furey, Thomas Veitch, Nancy Wise. Ioan Kramer, Diane wran- Bottom: Albert Lindenberger, James Reichert, Joyce Englert, Linda Farmer, Ann Vartorella, Joan Plue, James Foos. Anthony Maunus. Middle: Joseph Heydinger, Elmer Buki, Jean Stieber, Mary Ann Strong, Nancy Nolan, Linda O'Dell, Daniel Rospert, John Heyman. BJP: Michael Cook, Stephen Seitz, Frances Kozak, Ann Brown, Janice Rupp, Patricia Moehlman, Linda Didion, Michael Tesmer, David Mayle. COMPLIMENTS OF REINECK'S RT. 20 Bottom: Joan Krupp, Rebecca Manlet, Kathleen Reed, Kathleen Rossman, Sharon Lutts, Donna Theisen, Margaret Pheifer, Barbara Meyers. Middle: James Palady, Robert Pommer- sheim, Vernon Dann, Charles Amato. Dianne Skinner, Donna Loyer, Sandra Brady, Margaret Meyers. QP: Daniel Lesch, Thomas Sass, Douglas Wechter, Loretta Nofzinger, Christina Dymek, Michael Meesig, Tod Wagner. Bottom: Connie Snyder, Betty Smith Mary Gfell, Lawrence Seck, Ronald Skinn, Rose Schlorterer, Anne Schlacter, King Jameson. Middle: Stephen Beat, Michael Mellen, Marjorie Pheifer, Magdalen Balint, Janet Hammersmith, Susan Fleming, Glenn Tinker, Kathryn Hug. -'I-LDP: Thomas lodge, Robert Widman, Susan Schindley, Rebeccalfflieger, Nor- bert Wagner, Andrew Smith, Patricia Rupp. Robert Schumm. Bottom: Robert Lindenberger, Mary Ellen Boose, Barbara Schaffer, Patrick Steffanni, Andrea Barman, Paul Larrow. Carolyn Walker, Judith Landoll, Robert Kline. Middle: James Gies, Wayne Bellamy, Terry Adelman, William Lodermeier, Diane Stoll, Cathleen Rickard, Barbara Missler, David Ringholz, Catherine Weisenberger. I-QP: Janice Bason, Sharon Laux, Robert Prince, Donald Minor, Marlbel Riggle- man Karen Fries, Joseph Fisher, Harold Lynch. Bottom: James Welfle, Thomas Reichert, Robert Spinello, Dianne Schafer, Judith McConnell, Nancy Amerine, Patricia Meyer, John Wilhelm, Anthony Brutsche. Middle: Edward Bick, James Haeuptle, Margaret McFadden, Ann Wagner, Janet Holbrook, Patricia Stieber, Linda Nickoli, John Healy, Lazlo Balint. 122: Patricia Whidden, Marjorie Kinney, Robert Roth, Janet Esker, Judith Spettle, Sharon Sitterly, Arlene Missler, Frank Case. COMPLIMENTS OF MARY ANN SHOPPE ,Ei 1.-Q gl +: vm J ww... W... .msfeigg 7 fr ' 1. ,N J, . . vw' sa in , , E N5 l 1 5 5 mil E- K, 4 Y mg.,--,s-': gg my I 1 H H 31 K 3 f T Q I --iss , , My . M '.- . .1 1, A R 5 T SK if ff ,, 1351? W Ag? A 'P':L Q? 'L M - QL if 'ix 7 iiifif .' A w- Q1 L . , W :H 5 Blank A . W, -im- ' jkf gif Bottom: William Healy, Paul Simon, Lester Mesker, David Hipp, Paul Linder, Sarah Gfell, Karlene Conney. Middle: David Rogers, Richard Krupp, Dale Meyer, Linda Smith, Kathleen McFadden, Linda Arnold, Kathleen Schafer. lop: James Lynch, Larry Cole, Dennis Humbel, James Grine, Constance Comyns, Rosann Bick, Eva Herics, Judith Hipp. Bottom: Kyle Jamison, Henry Landoll, Charles Reineck, Donna Englert, Louise O'Dell, Mary Amato, Catherine King. Middle: Charles Steffanni, Michael Culley, Gerald Dick, Darby Niedz- wiecki, Kathleen Phillips, Susan Boose, Nancy Barnes. -'lla-P: Michael Roth, Michael Schlacter, Michael Egle, Martin Bird, Nicholas Takacs, Gerald Skinner Gary Geiger. Bottom: Mark McGuckin, Stephen Brown, Carol Loyer, Marianne Walker, Joan Wilhelm, Jerilyn Windau, Daniel Ely, Michael Lindenberger. Middle: Myrna Amerine, Charles Boose, Rosemary Lesch Gary Fries, Nancy Smith, Michael Nickoli, Gloria McCon- nell Stanton Sass. Ll'-QP: Carol Schaffer, Susan Esker, Richard Hillman, William Lenhart, Deborah Kromer, Donald Flood, Gary March. Bottom: Marilyn Mayle, Thomas Schaf- fer, Linda Lee, Arthur Plue, Michael Goostree, Nancy Meyers, John Laux Margaret Mesenburg. Middle: Patrick Dublo, Mary Heydinger, Dennis Nickoli, Carol Bumberger, Mary Sprowl, Colleen McGuckin, Eugene Smith, Terry Graves. QQ: Richard Farner, Mark Catalano, James Lucas, James Widman, James Sitterly, Charlotte, Harris, Thomas Prince, Michael Steffani. COMPLIMENTS OF A. E. LINDENAU Bottom: Robert Hettel, Kathy Kluding, Mary Baltes, Sally Kocher, Susan Fish. Kay Fries, LindaSchaeffer, John Gross. Mddlez Marjorie Schnellinger, Gary Roth, Robert Frey, David Didion, John Davis, Carl Langjahr, William Seck. To-p: Bernard Loyer, Terry Geoghan, Richard Missler, Patricia Fleming, Anthony Nardecchla, Linda Mack, Arthur Brady. Bottom: Joseph Meyer, Carol Dobbs, Denise Amerine, Kathleen Bick, David Heyman, Jack Lodermeier, Randolph Nickoli. Middle: Paul Breitigan, Catherine Lan- doll, Susan Giles, Randolph Meesig, Ann Esker, Nancy-Didion, James Hol- brook. Qp: James Phillips, Michael Sitterly, Mary Jo Hay, Janet Metz, Carrie Pflie- ger, Howard Charville, Albert Fisher., Tim Kline. Bottom: Jenique Aubiel, Betty Flood, Maryliluding, Carl Meyers, John Kean, Thomas Skinn, Arthur Astarita, Andrew Heydinger. Middle: Kathleen Wagner, Douglas Laux, Stephen Bird, James Beat, Brian Pflieger, MarkRiggleman, Irvin Schaf- fer, Steven Missler. IEP: Ann Schumm, Mary Ann Rehart, Judith Gamble, Kathleen Fisher, Mic- helle Rinner, Mary Haeuptle, Suzanne Lesch. Bottom: Sheryl Elenbaas, Jeanne Ruffing, Cheryl Sanger, AnnBoose, Michael Maunus, Dennis Brady, Thomas Culley, Ralph Ritzenthaler. Middle: Diane Hanaberger, Patricia Manlet, Mary Mellen, Mary Fish, Deborah Barman, James Oberrniller, John Hug, Nickolas Snyder. I-QB: Sandra Beat, Linda Kovach, Karen Rock, Marilyn Cox, Samuel Farmer, James Meyer, Ronald Hammersmith, Robert Gfell. COMPLIMENTS OF KOHLMYER HARDWARE Bottom: Sharon Hipp, Pamela Moehl- man, Christopher Meyer, Daniel West, Gerald Wechter, Jolm Missler, Linda Skinn, Jacalyn Fisher. Middle: Deborah Junk, Nancy Hohler, Marsha Boose, Susanna Holl, Suzanne Walker, Cynthia Rinner, Constance Leeds, Shirley Lindenberger. 152: Robert Mayle, Michael Fairfax, Joseph Felter, Eugene Stewart, Michael Mushett, Robert Englert, Dale Smith, John Comyns. Bottom: Lawrence O'Dell, Randolph Geoghan, Michael Loyer, Richard Frank, Mark Long, David Betschman, Michael Loesser, Steven Landoll. Middle: Georjean White, AnnPheifer. Rebecca Obermiller, Pamala Schnel- linger, Joan Schaffer, Diane Stein, Kathryn Anderson, Ruth Rospert. gap: Kevin Hohler, Sheryl Werner, Susan Graves, Sharon Peadon, Janet Fisher, Helen Brursche Michael Healy, James Graves. Bottom: Christopher Kline, George Snyder, Carol Ann Reed, Claudia Young, Roger Butler, Paula Charville, Jean Herkender, Joan Herkender. Middle: Mary Ann McGuckin, Steven Hug, Susan Kramer, Anne Miller, Con- stanceGoosetree, James Mushett, Wil- liam Hepp, Nancy Bumberger Lip: Shirley McConnell, James Herten- stein, Margaret Humbel, Joan Reichert, Timothy Lucas, James Landoll, Kath- leen Kayatin, Michael Butler. Bottom: Charlotte Steffani, Kevin Trares, Christopher Amato, Laura Arnold, Donna Missler, Mary Ann Mee- sig, Kathleen Kromer. Middle: Donald Nardecchia, Richard Rogers, James Nardecchia, Kenneth Richards, Lawrence Hickey, Ronald Hey- man, Bill Copenhaver. Bag: Sally Wagner, Michael Wasiniak, Sharon Tesmer, Tim Wiedemann, Laura Arnold, Steven Collins, John Bauman. COMPLIMENTS OF ECONOMY IDAN CO. Bottom: Irene Boose, Jeanne Fisher, Eugene Seck, Gregory Fries, Mary Miller, Elaine Fisher, Kathryn Tinker, Barbara Strong. Middle: James Giles, Richard Reed, Andrew Snyder, Lynn Schnellinger, Michael Wilhelm Michael Riggleman. Stephen Ott, Robert Sanders. QP: Paul Schaffer, Barbara Hansberger, Peter Schlacter, Louan Ward, James Geiger, James Weisenberger, Lawrence Bick, Diane Kramer. Bottom: Margaret Brown, Sheila Brown, Georgeanne Walker, Joanne Landoll, Elsie Pekich Linda Trendy, Nancy Kluding, Susan Zeller. Middle: Margaret Miller, Linda Barnes, Joycekeichert, Patrick Sullivan, Daniel Schaffer, Lawrence McMoniga1, Michael Riley, Mary Beth Meyers. 312: Daniel McGuckin, Susan Wise, Mary Spettel, Diane Harshberger, Nancy Schafer, Mary Meyer, James Harris, David Kovach. Bottom: Thomas Ritzenthaler, Hildegard Haeuptle, Carol Sheehan, Bernadette Barman, Karen Riedy, Deborah Abbott, Kathleen Watkins, Ronald Ridge. Middle: Eugenekossman Dennis Meyer, Diane Smith, Nancy Welfle, Patricia Mack, Martha Hay, Jerome Smith, Donald Coletta. -QQ: Christopher Hipp, William Schnei- linger Denise Sadler, Rebecca Landoll, Patricia Fries, Diane Hammersmith, Dennis Witter, Michael Hay. Bottom: Jane Meesig, Marie Fisher, Sheila Steffani, Denine Casselberry, Diane Moehlman, Jeanette Linder, Linda Trotter, Jacquelyn Fish. Middle: Dennis Sitterly, Dennis Ely, Kevin Kiser, Clarence Rickard, Richard Mesenburg, Michael Ward, William Casselberry, Robert Parish. TQ: Richard Amerine, Mark Bellamy. Christopher Mushett, Louann Lenhart, Robyn Zuber, Maryann Lesch, Catherine Willson, David Mesker, Dale Barnes. COMPLIMENTS OF SERVICE GARAGE, INC Service Staffs Do Efficient Work CUSTODIANS Leon Hippler, Richard Betschman, and Pete Pfleiger efficiently care for their routine duties and rise to the many emergencies that come up in a large parish plant. CAFETERIA STAFF pre- paring for the surging of 650 ravenous appetites are left to right: Mrs. Al Foos, Mrs. Orrie Eggleston, Mrs. Mary Zakan, Mrs. Tom Farrell, Mrs. Sam Spinello, Mrs. Ed. Beler, Mrs. Peter Roth, school lunch manager. UNCONCEALED JOY with their meal and the camera- man's appearance are sev- eral students of the grades and the high school. COMPLIMENTS OF MR. AND MRS. PETER W. ROTH Astarita, Bruce Boose, Richard Brutsche, Joseph Burrill, Mary Lynn Cooper, Charles Dible, James Didion, Ida Ebert, Michael Englert, Edwin Esker, Kathleen Fish, Carolyn Frederick, Shirley Fries, Bernard Fries, John Fritz, Kaye Gies, Jeamre Grimmer, Carolyn Grine, Virginia Hammersmith, Rita Hay, Carolyn Hess, Ronald Hipp, Delores Jacobs, John Kochis. Stephen Kramer, Margaret Landoll, Robert Check With Senior Directory 74 Foster Street 25 West League Street 15 St. Marys Street 199 Benedict Avenue 110 State Street 177 St. Marys Street 106 Milan Avenue 53 South Linwood Avenue 9 Jackson Street 96 Woodlawn Avenue 3 Welton Avenue 108 South Linwood Avenue 8 East League Street R.D. 03, Norwalk, Ohio 199 Tucker Street 135 Woodlawn Avenue 55 Jefferson Street 32 Townsend Avenue New State Road 161 East Main Street 25 Old State Road R. D. 43, Norwalk, Ohio 17 West washington Street 60 North Foster Street 63 Huron Street, Milan, Oh 48 State Street io Lau, Dennis 129 Newton Street Lippert, Donald 13 Rule Street Lonz, James R. D. 53, Norwalk, Ohio MacDonald, Norman Mack, James Manlet, Mary Miller, Beverly Miller, David Milliman, James Minor, Constance Missler. Joan Nestor, Charles Ott, Elizabeth Parker, Linda Pickett, Sally Rospert, Donald Flat Rock, Ohio 70 East Seminary Street 120 Orchard Street, Bellevue 15 High Street 15 High Street 84 Old State Road R. D. 1192, Norwalk, Ohio 30 Gray Street 24 Townsend Avenue R. D. 53, Norwalk, Ohio 25 112 Woodlawn Avenue 55 East League Street 238 Beele Avenue, Bellevue, Roth, Paul 56 East League Street Ruffing, Carol 13 North West Street Ruffing, Linda 80 Milan Avenue Sass, Barbara 40 Townsend Avenue Schnellinger, Carl Smith, Robert Theisen, John Ware, Dennis Wheeler, Roger Wilhelm, Anne Marie Young, Darryl R. D. ifl, Norwalk, Ohio 39 Cortland Street 53 Norwood Avenue 84 Woodlawn Avenue 45 Warren Drive 148 Benedict Avenue 221 West Main Street , Ohio Ohio Ri Rea. Maya. fd. Qaiel Speaks 141' Gwnmeaeemenl' Lal K'vS.'x'A' W -an -ullii Born Apr. 2, 1898, Fremont, O. 5 Elementary School-- St. Joseph, Fremontg High School--St. Joseph, Fremont and St. John, Toledo: Campion College--A.B. , 1919 North American College, Romer Ordination--St. John Lateran, Dec. 22, 1923: Courses at Pontifical Urban University S.T. D. , 19245 Graduate Studies--Catholic Univeristy of America--A. M. , 19333 Ph. D. , 1936. St. Rose, Lima Assistant--1924-305 Principal of St. Rose, 1925-30g Assistant Principal of Central Catholic Toledo, 1930-32 fwith pastoral work at St. Agnes dc St. James Parishesjg Instructor Toledo Teachers College-- 1931-37 in Summer Sessionsg Dean, Dept. of Education at Professor of Education and Psychology 1936-43g Instructor in Psychology, Mary Manse College--1942-43g Administra- tor, St. Joseph Church, Toledo--1934-43gPastor, St. Joseph Church, Tiffin, O., Aug. 5, 1943, Domestic Prelate, Sept. 29, l954g Dean, Tiffin Deanery, Jan. 16, 1953. COMMENCEMENT DAY MAY 29, I96O 100 COMPLIMENTS OF FARM BUREAU LUMBER YARD Buaareaa llama.: A. J. Baltes Inc. The Edwards Laboratory Joe's Gulf Station Mr. Bob Meyers Auto Sales P 8t R Electric Mr. Zuber - Zuber Drive Inn Alumni fidmma Rev. Carlton Ott '37 Mrs. Frank Acierto CMarcella Hayj '38 Mr. 8t Mrs. James Berry' 54CLois Reineck '57J Miss Barbara Boose '54 Miss Marlene Boose '57 Three Cheers For Our Page Sponsors,...Our Patrons Social Pahana Very Rev. George C. Jaeger Rev. Arthur A. Badger Rev. J. Norbert Howe Rev. J. Michael Ricker American Legion Ken-Bur-Bel Post The Beatniks Basketball Team Mrs. Anna Bishop Tom Bleile 8t John Burrill Dick Boose Mrs. James L. Boose Mr. 8t Mrs. Bud Brady Mr. dc Mrs. Cliff Brown Mrs. Edward Brutsche Mount Carmel Study Club Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond Boose '32 fMadeline Widman '34J Civil Air Patrol Cadets SQD. 505 Mr. 8a Mrs. Richard Boose '29 Miss Sandra Boose '59 Tom Brown '58 Mr. 8a Mrs. Ed. J. Brown CBeatrice Bick '24j Miss Wilma Collier '57 Don Dempsey '59 Mr. 8x Mrs. Gerald Didion '44 flrene Theisen '46J Alberta '39 8a Jeanne Eggleston '40 Tom Englert '58 Peggy Clark 8: Lorraine Seck D-R-E-A-M Inc. Mr. 8a Mrs. Dorl L. Ely Sr. M. Elisbeth, S.N.D. Mr. Clarence H. Esker Mr. dt Mrs. Clarence Frederick Shirley Frederick Mr. Charles Fries Mr. 8a Mrs. Clem Fries Mr. Sc Mrs Clarence Frederick '36 fEleanor Boose '37J Grade 8-A, Room 202 Eugene Frederick '34 Raymond J. Fries '56 Mr. 8a Mrs. Robert L. Gfell '40 CMary Hug '40j Mr. 8a Mrs. Carl E. Grine Mr. 8: Mrs. Jay B. l-Iargraves Joyce Hargraves Mr. gc Mrs. Roman Gies '34 fNorma Weisenberger '35J Dr, ,gi Mn, R, E. johnson Charles D. Grine '57 Mary Hammersmith '56 Mrs. Ray Hammersmith CMargaret Ball '32J Mr. dt Mrs. Herbert Hanlon Uosephine Brown '52J Robert A. Hess '34 Mrs. Lucille Shibley Hipp '34 Miss Barbara Kluding '59 Mr. 8a Mrs. Clifford Lonz '26 CMarion Brown '26J Sister Mary Marilyn CRita Mayle '37J Mr. 8a Mrs. Richard J. Mayle '40 CVerna Weisen- Mrs. Marvin OtrqMi1dred summer 'zap 'huge' '407 Miss Marlene Parker '54 Phil Pickett Jr. '52 Lynne Pickett '57 Richard Ruffing '54 Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Stotz fRuth Stratton '34J Mrs. Otto Schaffer fMabe1 Shibley '23J Mr. Robert Schaffer '49 Miss Rosemary Schaffer '46 Steve Schumm '59 Mr. Thomas Shibley '53 Mrs. Loretta Shibley Smith '29 Mrs. Leo Smith fMartha Mathews '55J Mrs. Herman Wilhelm CEllzabeth Metz '30J Junior Boys The Junior Class Officers Peggy Kramer Latin I-A Latin I-B Miss Olive McKinney The Jack Meesig Family Modern History'-A Modern History-B Mr. 8: Mrs. Clarence Nestor Mr. Charles Ott Linda Parker Coach T. Paris Mrs. Ray Peat Mr. 8a Mrs. Raymond Perry Betty Reineck 8s Sally Pickett Carol Ruffing Linda Ruffing George Scortia Bob Smith Shirley Ann Smith Mr. 8a Mrs. Sylvester Smith Miss Eileen Wagner Roger Wheeler Anne Marie Wilhelm Mr. dc Mrs. Russel W. Wilhelm James Wolfram Raymond J. Wygal MY Wilhelm '59 101 COMPLIMENTS or BsP.aY's RESTAURANT HIIIBIBII, 18.11183 . . . . Kinney, James .......... 34, 62 Acierto, Judy ...... . . . 36 Adelman, Barbara ........... 34 Adelman, Donald ...... 34.45.51 Adelman, Larry .......... 36,44 Astarita, Bruce ................ 23, 46, 49, 53, 68, 74,77 Ball, Carol ............. 36,67 Barman, Douglas... 36 Barnes, James .... ..... 3 8 Bauman, Sharon 38 60 Beier, Patricia .............. 34 Bleile, Thomas . - .--..... . . 36 74,75, 77 82 Boes, Mildred... .... . .6 38 Boose, Karen .... ...34,46 51 Boose, Richard 6 7, 18,21,25,44, 54,62 64 65 Boose, William.. 45,74,.76 79 Britton, James... 35,45 51 66 Brown, Molly .... 34,48 51 80 Brown, Rodney. . . ...... . . 38 Brown, William ............. 38 Brunn, Roger... .... . 34 68 Brutsche, Joseph. 26,52 64 65 Buki, Stephanie ............. 34 Bundschuh, A1an..6 27,49 53,66 Burrill, Mary Lynn ...... 7 23 81 Burrill, John .... .36, 74,75 77 82 Camp, Judy ........... 34 80 81 Case, Kenneth .............. 38 Clark, Margaret.3-1.35.49 51 66 Coder, Gerald ............ 38 45 Cook, James ....... 38,-15,48 82 Cooper, Charles..6, 29 52,60 62 Crist, Robert ............. 38, 60 Dann, Ruth .......... ..... 34 Daugherty, William... .. 36 82 Dempsey, Mary Ann . . . Dible, James......... 7,22,44, 53, Didion, Ida . . . . ..... . Dilger, Charles .... 34, Dunn, Kermit... . .. .. Ebert, Michael . .... . . . 22,46, 47 Egle, Judy.... ..... Ellis, Ted ...... 36,44 Englert, Edwin . . . 6, 31 Esker, Kathleen . .. . . . 19,24,29,46, 52, 60, r 34,46 .6 51, no 75, 61 62 61 l 9 29 64 no no 78 38 74 64 no 62 51 71 65 34 83 51 77 65 81 Fantauzzo, Angela . .34, 51, 66, 71 Farmer. Patricia . . . . . . .... . . .38 Fish, Carolyn .... .........6,31 Fish, Robert . .34, 35, 74, 76, 77, 84 Fisher. Charles . . .-. . . . . . . .38. an Fisher, Dorothy . . . . . . . . . . .36. '70 Fligor, Cheryl . . . ...... . .36 Foos, Dennis ..... . . . 38,45,74 Fox, Michael .... ...... .3 8 Fox, Janet ......... ...... 3 8 Frederick, Nancy. . . . . . . . . 38,46 Frederick, Shirley ...... . . . . . . . 6,18, 2l,46, 50, 51, 65, 71 Fries, Bernard .......... 6,29,44, 46, 50, 53, 74, 75, 77, 78, 83. 84 Fries, John .................... 27.44, 50, 51, 52, 60, 62 Fries, Joseph .......... 36,44, 82 Fritz, Kay ..... . . . 29, 70, 71 Fritz, Karen . . . . ........ . 36, 70 Frltzius, Thomas . . . 34,45, 74, 82 Gates, Douglas ........... 38, 60 Gies, Jeanne ..... 19, 31,46.48, 55 Gies, Ruth Ann .............. 38 Giallombardo, Carol ...... 38, 51 Goosetree, Gwen ...... 36, 50, 67 Graves, Joel ....... ..... 3 6,85 Graves, Paul ...... ...... 34 Grimmer, Carolyn . . . .... 6,27 Grine, Patricia ..... ..... 3 6,70 Grine, Virginia ........ 7,27, 62 Hackathorn, Dennis ............ 38, 39, 45, 48, 69, 74, 82 Haeuptle, William . . 6, 34,45, 82 Hammersmith, Eugene . .37 , 45, 68 Hammersmith, Kathleen ...... 34 Hammersmith, Norma ........ 34 COMPLIMENTS OF THE 7 SEAS RESTAURANT 102 Look Them Up Hammersmith. Rita . coconut 19, 22, 25, 71, 80 Hammersmith, Robert . . . . . . .38 Hargraves, Joyce ........... . . 36, 37,49, 60, Harris, Timothy . . . . . . . 68, 80 34, 68 Hay, Carolyn . .... 24.46, 64, 66 Hess,Ronald.... ..... 18, 25,44,46,48, 52, 68, 82 Heydinger, Betty .... . . . . . . . . . 37, 48, 62, 63, 67 Heydinger. Richard . . . . . . . . . . 34 Heyman, Robert ..... . . . . . . . . 36, 37, 60, 62, 63, 68, 74 Hickey, Michael...........38 Hickey, Thomas . . . 37,46, 67, 82 Hipp, Delores ..... ...... 3 1,71 Hippler, Carolyn .... ...... 38 Hippler, Marcella ....... 37 , 70 I-IIPPICI, Rose Marie ..... 34, 51 Jacobs. John ..... ..7,28,-14, 53 Johnson, Wa11ace...........38 Kayatin, Gerald. . .. ..38 Kludlng, Barbara . ..6,37, 67 Kluding, Janet ............. 37 Kludlng, Richard . . . 6, 34,45, 68 Kocher, Thomas ........... 34 Kochis, Stephen . . 22.47, 52, 71 Kramer, Kramer, Kramer, Anthony . . . . 34, 69, 74 Kathleen . . . . . . .... 39 Margaret ........ . . . . 7, 19, 22, 51, 66, 80, 81 Krupp, Thomas. .... ....... 37 Landoll, Robert. . . . . . 22, 62, 68 Lanius, Patricia . . . . . . . ..... 38 Lau, Dennis .... ........26,60 Lindenberger, Margaret . . .37, 67 Linder, Patricia . . . 37,46,49, 85 Llppert, Donald . . . . . . . . .27, 52 60, 62, 74, 75, 77, 78, 83, 84 Ipnz, James................. 18, 21, 66, 75, 78, 83 Lonz. Susan... .... . .... ...38 Lucas, Katherine . .... 38, 51, 54 Lutts,Kenneth.... ....37,85 MacDonald, Beatrice . . . . . . . 37 MacDonald, Norman . .30, 60, 62 Walker, Diane . . . . Schnellinger, Carl- - - - - - - - - - - Through The Index Mack, James ............ 6,26 Magnuson, Ann ...... 34.54, 61 Mahlke, Molly ............ 38 Manlet, Mary ......... 6,28,7l McFadden, Neil ......... 37,44 McCready, Sandra ....... 38,39 Mellen, Pam ........... 38, 48 Meesig, Marilyn .... ..... 38 Metz, Albert ..... .... 34 ,51 Miller, Arthur .......... 38, 54 Miller, Beverly ....... 25, 26,71 Miller, David ...... 23,44,47,74 Miller, Theresa ............ 38 Milliman, James ............. 18, 23,46, 51, 52, 74, 77 Minor, Constance .......... 26 william ...... 37,67,82 Minor, Mirtes, Arthur . 37,44,48, 61, 71 Missler, Joanne ....... 6, 28, 71 Mundy, Daniel . . . . .. ..... 38,54 Myers, Dennis--H ---- 34,45, 61, 66, 74, 77, 84 Nestor, Charles . . . 3O,47, 53, 82 Newcomer, Jeffrey 38, 68, 74, 82 Nlckoli, Anna ....... 37,-48, 85 Nickoli, Joan .... ...... 34 Nickoli, Sharon .... .... 3 7 Ott, Clayton ..... Ott, Elizabeth .... Ott, James ..... Palmer, Roberta . . .....37,67 . . 6, 19,21 37,44,46 Parish, Richard............... 37,74,75,77,79,83 Parker, Linda. . 30, 51, 52, 60, 62 Perry, Carol ..... .... 36,37 ... 37,70 Pheifer, Rita. . . .. . . . Pickett, Sally 6.7, l9,23, 64,65 Plgman, Patrick........... 38 ...38,60 Plue, Janet.......... Prystas, Carol . . . .... .38,46, 59 Rash. Claud1a...........38,60 Rash, Daniel ...... . . 34,68 Reineck, Betty . . . 34, 51, 61, 71, 81 RCiI1eCk. Mary Ann ..... . . . . .38 Reichert, Carolyn ...... 34, 35 ,51 Ringholz, Carol .... .... . . . 38 Robertson, Ann ...... .38 Rogers, James . . . .... ., ...... .34 Rospert, Donald . . . .29. 69, 74 Rospert, Gerald . ...... . . . . . . ,77 38,45,46, 51, 74, 75, 77, 82 Rospert, John . . . . . . .38, 74, 77 ,82 Rossrnan, Charles ..... .37, 44, 67 Roth, Carol .......... 5 .... 37 Roth, Charles ............ 37 Roth. Paul ................. 18, 28,-1446, 53, 75, 76, 78, Ruffing, Honora ............. Ruffing, Carol ........ 25, 30, ,67 .44 83 37 62 Rnffing, Cornelius . . 34,45, 46, 51 Rufflng, Linda ........ . . . . . . 19, 26,46, 47, 60, 65, 66, 71 Ruffing, Mary ...... . . . . . 34, 51 Ryan, Michael ..... 38, 69, 74, 82 Sadler, Cheryl . . . . . . . . .38. 51 Sass, Barbara 30 Schaffer, Marlene . . . . . 34 , 35, 51 Shaffoe, Thomas ........ . 39, Scherer, John ...... 39,'74, 77 , Schindley, Carol .... . ...... 18, 31,44, 53, 71, 74, 45 82 34 77 Schnurr, Patricia ........... Schumm, John . 38, 46, 48, 51, Schwenn, Richard ....... . . . 37 79 37 Seck, Lorraine ....... 34, 46, 48 Seitz, Thomas. 39,-45, 54, 74 Sexton, Joan............... 82 37 Shelley. Janet ........... . . . . 37,49,,60, 62, 63 Shelley, Roger ..... . . . . . 39, Simon, Annette............ Simon, Jerry ...... 34, 35, 75, 103 68 69 39 83 Sltterly, Mary... 37,70 Sitterly, Robert ............ 34 Smith, Donald ....... 39, 60, 82 Smith, Leon ......... 39, 60, 82 Smith, Mary Lou ........... 34 Smith, Patricia ......... 34, 35 Smith, Shirley .... 37, 49, 68, 80 Spettle, Robert ............... 39, 74, 76, 82, 83 Starr, Janet ................ 37 Starr, Karen ............ 37,46 Stieber, Kathryn . . . . . . . .37 Stoll, Donald .... . . . 37, 85 Stoll, Marjorie ..... ..... 3 9 Stoll, Sharon ..... .... 3 5 Stoll, Susan .... . . . 35, 71 Stotz, Sandra .... ...... 3 9 Stutzman, John ......... 39, 82 Stutzman, Terry ..... 35, 74,77 Sullivan, Daniel ......... 37, 44 45.61, 62. 63. 74. 75. 77. 82 Swick, Kevin . . . 6, 35, 45, 75, 83 Swicker, Barbara . . . . . . . . Theisen, John . . .6, 18, 3O,44, Vogus, Dennis . 35, 74, 76, 77, Walker, Dorothy ...... . . .37. Ware, Dennis ........... 18, 28,44,46, 52, 66, Ware, Ronald . . 36, 37, 67, Wasiniak, James . . .39,45, Wechter, Roger ....... 37. Weisenberger, Janet ..... Weisenberger, Victoria - - - 37,48, wrreerer, rwger.1s,s1,44, 74, 68, 74, 61, 37, 51, 60, 62 Wilhelm, Anne ...... 7,27, 51 Wilson, Janet . . . 37,49, 60, 62 Windau, Jacqueline ....... 35 Windau, John ......... 37, 75 Winkler, John... ...... Wolfram, James . 35, 64. 65, 66 Wygal, Raymond ......... one Young, Darryl. . .18, 28,44, 52 35 52 84 39 67 one 77 74 82 67 67 81 71 63 51 79 39 74 37 66 COMPLIMENTS OF THE SENIOR CLASS 'Please Autograph My Annual' COMPLIMENTS OF FAIR PUBLISHING HOUSE 104 'MW W' all 'ned 'W'il'f 'V' Jmm! We Q w fy INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers - Manufacturers Yearbooks - Yearbook Covers Diplomas - Graduation Announcements Factory - Home Office Kansas City, Mo. ' U.S.A. W WGS!! S, vn.f