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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1961 volume:

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A , . .11 a vi ,Qvu.. -fvprif. cgyziv. .ra..'- -. - 1 --r -nvdl. .1'.'G .- Y s.'3'1S' Table 0 Contents Administration , Faculty ..... ...... 6 Staffs ............. , ........... .... 1 4 OUR HERITAGE OFFERS VARIED OPPORTUNITY Student Life ..... . . .... 16 OUR HERITAGE IS FAITH IN EACH INDlVIDUAL'S WORTH Student Album. .... . ....30 Senior Class ...... .... 3 4 Junior Class ........ .... 4 7 Sophomore Class ..... .... 5 0 Freshman Class ...... .... 5 4 OUR HERITAGE PROMOTES FREEDOMS AND EDUCATION Academics .............. .... 5 8 OUR HERITAGE DEVELOPS SPORTSMANLIKE CHARACTERS .Athletics ..... .... 8 0 Patrons ..... ..... 9 3 Directory ................ ..... 9 4 Acknowledgements ..... ..... 1 00 2 COMPLIMENTS OF C. O. ADLEMAN PLUMBING Foreword Paulites will long remember the year 1960- 1961. It was election year and the benefits of our American heritage were impressed upon us. Because we believe in ,America and the free- doms that the Constitution insures, under God, we have been able to prepare ourselves for citizen- ship not only in this life but in the life to come. We have experienced the blessings of liberty in our educational system. To advance us morally, mentally, socially, and physically has been the goal and the interest of all those concerned with our education. We thank them for their devotedness and wish to leave a pictorial account of what our ,American heritage has meant to us in the scholastic year we have just finished. May the star-spangled banner, the symbol of our .American heritage, continue to wave over this land, because, true to the ideals of Christian edu- cation, we have placed our trust in God. COMPLIMENTS OF TOM HUG CONCRETE PAVING 3 11 's : 4 513-fe u-.-'21 tri!!! 5255? 2135: LEQ5715 ff!!-'S-C. :y,r,3'SS lu-huh! :uqfff .. - -. :rsh 3,310 -' ' l F! 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' ' gi: Div ARRESTING the attention of the high school students is the repair on the chimney and retarring of the roof of the Fisher Building that took place in October. COMPLIMENTS OF ECONOMY LOAN CO BOYS congregate on the church steps to boast of their successes be- fore going to the 11 o'c1ock Mass. LOITERING at the school entrance until the last minutehas its fascina- tion for many students. Carefree eniors Gather And Gaily Chatter .... STUDENTS meet to make stimula- ting exchanges during precious min- utes between classes. COMPLIMENTS OF MACK INSURANCE 5 I Dedicated To Mrs. Peat, Helpful School ecretary Many students have entered St. Paul High as freshmen and left with a high school diploma but she's still here. She was never too busy to answer questions, always in good humor when selling supplies, and patient with each problem we brought. For twelve years, this cheerful, silver-haired lady has served the school most faithfully as the school secretary. For her devotion to duty and understanding ways, we hail MRS. PEAT. 1949 1961 AFTER twelve years Mrs. Ray Peat is as expert at counting small change as she is at writing out tardy slips and report cards, Barbara Adelrnan, Con Ruffing, and William Haeuptle notice. 6 COMPLIMENTS OF R. W. ALBRIGHT INC. Thanking Former Principal, 1961 Commencement peaker As an exemplary priest, capable principal, patient teacher, understanding counselor, and loyal friend, we cherish your memory, FATHER BADGER. We were saddened that the condition of your health necessitated a transfer, because you wore yourself out for our in- terests. Your graciousqways will never be forgotten at St. Paul's. For all you did for us, we extend our grati- tude. God bless you all the days of your life. STUDENTS and parishioners bid a warm and affectionate farewell to Father Badger October 25, the eve of his departure from St. Paul's to St. Joseph, Sylvania. i COMPLIMENTS OF DEEBLE'S SOHIO 'T Devoted To Christian Education ii - i wp L ' 1-www i V 'M' ' items? i iisstusssaggzzitf HIS EXCELLENCY THE MOST REVEREND GEORGE I. REHRLNG, S.T.D. FOURTH BISHOP OF TOLEDO COMPLIMENTS OF THE BOWEN COMPANY 8 5 J ' g - Q' ,-:gpg nn: Gffzgsifif .:b'- z-2ffl'3.- fh'.uttqm.v.1 555-vp kr'-. Ill '.: :F MPR' 1-q,?,glvs,3- Y ui wizilrfm 1iiia3':v'2ii an , , i?'t3 'cf-1'- ' df' r vs - J-5' . J :,:'J4li'-':-Bw , .Se 3,1215 'ce-1:- Jf' 'fi-v::3'?31Ewr', n'1,1o-:Miami f 4'ftE53Yff s EJEGQ'-3327 L 1. Hug.. Haifa 'ut zfijt.-gEt -NN-f iri- -W5 131,142 'fi' 41:1 ' .iffi Q-L5'J-egX14.f'J. f O 2a2Szs?.f.23?t 252: 'PIN 'Y 'A . - n'0'NJ X is J nL'v.lf, . fr '1- gwa-41,120 ..,9.,n.-- x-ZA fm-:y4f,'34,-22 9 'lie ' - 45-93 ' f:QL'7.1?:cio. ,J-wr, -P,O' .- gba J ,' u:r-A-gf .Eff 'f,f.I11'f? E-zff?':3fii nj!-2261 97 it 564.25 :HZ 'xdv ia.: 5: 555536456 A1125 5112? 73 'ITWH5 59:6 'ifdfhf A -bL1i:W:l'rS:1 5 4 s.:,g34.--gf. 70, ., ,s-tl 1, -12.'5 f.4s:V41 f'? 3?2 ?:l fits:-11? '11 gf w--:Zim v'7'5'U S Ts.'.f:1 1:f'yq:l sgigwzf-'-1 ' 3 jiski'-73: nf . 'I ,T N. 9432?-ETA 'a?fq'g,'61'-mr 2:51 Qwfgiui 9,?:r'3SQ'ff1--T5 '-13155 Q-'34 Q,-.V ai .M QPQZKEEW any,-1. -,-. 3 '7l7'-1 3iq?y5Q 3123-jfflr '- ,v4.1.-34 'S' 5.,,b.,4,.,57g 223232352 11' yu. Q 9.1. syn-:fd , -on In I : ,U 1 A. -3 '91'g'Z'f'!Wl2'2 iii?-'cific 62,52-fri-F293 Liiaff-fvsie '. -gig. o'Eg'jc?g .S-9'-11.32 'Ti' 5245239155:-2 55?e'-57554 ::,'L.l' ,- Lv- .,,,1., 4.-qv fMr'9'iV:-23 .un '27, CWS AIQ- 71.43 W- 'S 'af S QSJ ws' 'J 'iimg ,., mtl IIIIII lg t 1 ni --f L 14 IN DIVINO BENEIEMTIIO 1 fygsf S31 ,Q f,25ag3 4 9.1 ix? Nourishing SpiriiuaIiiy-- Concern Of Parish Priesis THE VERY REVEREND GEORGE C. IAEGER Dean of Erie and Huron Counties Ninth Pastor of Sr. Paul Parish THE REVEREND J. MICHAEL RICKER Second Assistant 9 COMPLIMENTS OF HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN THE REVEREND JAMES E. STEINLE First Assistant 85 Principal Educational Progress-- Priest-PrincipaI's -Aim For courage in taking over on October 27 a posi- tion we judged hard to fill, for the swiftness with which you adjusted yourself to the demands of your first principalship, we commend you, FATHER STEINLE. You made yourself easy to become acquainted with and showed yourself conscientious in all your responsi- bilities. We profited by your intellectual guidance and teaching but, above all, by your priestly character. We know your interest will follow us beyond high school. As we grow older, we know we will appreciate the more your tireless and incessant work for our welfare. We hope to live up to your expectations. Please pray for us that we may preserve the precious heritage you helped hand onto us. PRLNCIPAL Father James E. Steinle energetically cleans his . 22 calibre Sturm and Ruger single-six after spending a hard day on the set. 'PUFF more vigorously, Father. The solution is bound to come. 10 COMPLIMENTS or A. E. LINDENAU Gaining High tancIards-- Religious Sisters' Goal NOTRE DAME SISTERS have taught at St. Paul's since September, 1878. From 1923 on they have sent scores of high school graduates from its doors with a prayer that they would be a credit to the Christian edu- cation they imparted. This is a unique year for the Toledo Province of the Congregation to which Norwalk belongs. It marked the initiation of a new field of labor in the arduous mission field of Mt. Hagen in New Guinea. Bound to the Motherhouse in Rome are Sisters spending them- selves fogr Christ in Europe, United States, Brazil, In- donesia, and India. SISTER, like her companions, seeks the quiet and seclu- sion of the convent after the day's teaching. COMPLIMENTS OF THERESIA AND RAYMOND SCHROEDER 11 iii SISTER MARY ALPHONSUS, S.N.D Freshman Advisor English I Speech Biology Missions Moderator SISTER MARY LADONNA, S.N.D. 'Senior Advisor English IV Geometry Solid Geometry da Trig Mechanical Drawing 18a II SISTER MARY JANE, S.N.D. Typing I Shorthand I Sn II Office Practice SISTER MARY JOAN, S.N.D. Physics Algebra I 8a II SISTER MARY VIRGIE, S.N.D. Junior Advisor Ancient History American History Home Arts I 8: II High School Servers SISTER MARY VICTOR, S.N.D. Sophomore Advisor Modern History Latin I 85 II Journalism - Sz L-A-H Moderator COACH ANTHONY PARIS, fleftj Ancient History. Civics, Athletic Director, Head Foot- ball Coach, General Mathematics COACH CHARLES BUCKENMYER, fright! Bookkeeping, General Science, General Business, Head Basketball Coach CANDID camera reveals that the good healthful food served in the school cafeteria makes our coaches tick. THE REVEREND IAMES E. STEINLE First Assistant 8: Principal, Religion I, Sociology, Moderator of the Alumni Association, and the Booster Association POLISHING his Browning automatic delights an expert hunter and marksman Father Steinle. Faculty Members Occupied THE REVEREND I. MICHAEL RICKER Second Assistant, Religion II Sc HI, CY O8.: N CCY, Deanery Youth Director, Boy Scout Chaplain MRS. NINO CAMARDESE Glee Club Directress, December to February INTERIM glee club directress, Mrs. Nino Camardese at the piano provided sweet harmony for the pageant given on the Feast of the Epiphany. FATHER RICKER, sports enthusiast, humbly sub- mits that a basketball p1ayer's slogan should be 'Practice makes perfection. COMPLIMENTS OF EBI-IRT AND SON--RAMBLER 12 -1: lf MRS. RAYMOND PEAT High School Secretary As deftly and as cheerfully as she balances the office accounts, Mrs. Peat embroiders an Afghan. With Special Interests MRS. JOSEPH VARTORELLA Study Hall Supervisor MR. THOMAS SCHAETTLE Parish Organist and Glee Club Director until November MR. SCHAETTLE drills Douglas Gates, Judy Egle, and John Stutzman for more perfect rendition. MRS. CLIFFORD BROWN French I, English II Sc III V MRS. BROWN helps Mary Reineck over a difficult word in the second year literature book. IF SHE doesn't have comic cards to address during study period, books always intrigue Mrs. V. 13 COMPLIMENTS OF IOE'S BARBER SHOP ' ww . '-U : 1i2 : . rr' Hr 'V fw w , ,J . r , , .. , :W,,,,,,,,,,, ,ur rr rr rr lu ru WWE signage . wr , fs W l in . EIGHTEEN years of hard and faithful service as janitor, from November 1, 1942 - January 31, 1961, were chalked up by Leon Hippler, Qt. Still keeping the premises tidy are Richard Betschman, center, and Pete Pfleiger, Egg. ervice Characterizes Upkeep Carefakers UNDER the management of Mrs. Peter Roth, QQ: Q ggg, the cafeteria staff keeps the appetites of 650 stu- dents satisfied. Ladiesg E are Mrs. Tom Far- rell, Mrs. Orrie Eggleston, Mrs. John Lenhart, Mrs. Sam Spinello, Mrs. Sylvia Fantauzzo, Mrs. Mary Zakan, Mrs. Carl Grine, and Mrs. Edward Beier. fi - . EE 14 COMPLIMENTS OF HOLMAN JEWELERS. SERVING Christ the source of our Christmas joy is the happiness of Seniors Dennis Myers, James Britton, and Con Ruffing, shown at the crib with Father Steinle, high school principal. 1 Altar Boys Delight To Serve On Sanctuary taff HIGH SCHOOL servers with Father Steinle are, Qrsr- Q, leg .12 William Boose, Robert Reichert, Joseph Haeuptle, James Goostree, Dennis Dible, Dean Wil- helm, James Filip, George Schlotterer, Raymond Janoco, William Brutsche. Second Q: Thomas Seitz, Dennis Myers, Gerald Rospert, John Metz, Joseph Fries, James Ott, Larry Adelman, Dennis Foos, Robert Crist, Kenneth Pheifer, Donald Wise, Ed- win Meyer. 1315 James Britton, Con Ruffing, James Cook, Dennis Hackathorn, James Hipp, James Wasiniak, Daniel Sullivan, Father Steinle, Charles Rossman, Thom- as shaffoe, Arthur Mirtes, Charles Roth, Ted Ellis, Neil McFadden. COMPLIMENTS OF KELLER'S SERVICE 15 N it 4' ff ' - . I 1 ,, -K -x it , .N W V is 1 -k -g Y E 4: ,K wi 1 1 V 1 r 'ar if if at 5' Y, ' 4' 1 if 1' ' X f ' 5 'Y if 1 1' 'K -y X .: ' E 1 f -Y ' i i' . E we ' 'Q ' Our American heritage has given us a wealth of opportunity to parti- cipate in a variety of activities which can keep our country great. In the Christian atmosphere of our school, we learn the purpose and destiny of our lives and our dependence on God, with its corres- ponding duty to worship Him. Forty Hours' Devotion gave us just such a chance. Realizing the importance of Christmas, the seniors dramatized the story of God's love for man. Putting God first and learning to live in the light of eternity during Retreat gave students the proper perspective for their lives. The liberties guaranteed by our Constitution permit us to express our sorrows and our joys. End of October brought the sad days of farewell to Father Badger, who had been principal. of St. Paul School over four years and who had served as assistant pastor more than seven COMPLIMENTS OF SEVEN-UP DISTRIBUTORS years. They were days of antici- pation, too, for Father Steinle, our new principal and assistant. Students learned to work for the common welfare and helped to strengthen their heritage thereby. They promoted charity to the un- fortunate in mission projects and also in charitable ministration to the sick. Our freedoms allowed us to par- take in campaigns and social func- tions. We put forth our best efforts in the diocesan crusade, in cam- paigns for the school publication, and in selling mints as a fund-rais- ing method. C Our dances and class play helped to build up the moral foundations of our heritage, and we did not en- joy them less because of that as- pect. Dances taught us decency and respect for others. The play could not have been produced with- out a sense of duty and dedication. We are grateful to God, our parents, and our teachers that we were able to enjoy these benefits. 10 509. U , KK v ., L 4' f kifr 4 xx 4 4 ff +4 +1 ADORATION of the Blessed Sacrament keynoted Forty Hours' Devotion, October 7-9. Honoring Our Lord In The Blessed acrament IIA 72255 ' Jak A5 ul. A. SACRED solemnity ofthe procession in honor of the Blessed Sacrament stirs up new faith, hope, and love for Christ. 18 COMPLIMENTS OF I-lENRY'S FLOWER SHOP 1 MAGI at the crib from the pageant Missile of the Redemption, by Mary Ann Klu- fetos, are portrayed by Norma Hammersmith, Albert Metz, and Paul Graves, with Robert Fish as St. Iosephg Dennis Myers and Jerry Simon, angelsg and Marlene Schaffer, the Blessed Virgin. This was the second annual Senior Christmas project. Dramatizing enuine ignificance Of Christmas VERSE-SPEAKING Choir, which narrated the story of the Redemption from the Prom- ise in the Garden of Eden until the Nativity Tableau, were the remaining seniors. I COMPLIMENTS OF ROTH BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION 19 HONORJNG Father Badger atthe parish farewell gathering, October 25, were Angela Fantauzzo, senior vice-presidentg James Wolfram, seniorpresident at the microphone. Seated, left to Eighth Grader Michael McLaughlin, representative of the Grade Schoolg Fourth Grader Jeanne Ruffing, to whose class Father had given their First Holy Communion, Father Ricker, master of ceremonies g Mayor Louis B. Frey, honored guest, Very Rev. Father Jaeger, pastor, Father Badgerg Arthur Gassrnan, parish councilman, and Robert- Gfell Knot on the picturej, alumni president. Farewell Program--Tribute To Beloved Principal WORDS would not come for GIVING a 10Ya1 fan a FIYGT Coach Paris as he gave Father jacket and monogram is Dennis Badger an alb and biretta with VDSUS W5-thC0mP1imem5 ofteam best wishes from the lay faculty. and Cheefleadefs- GIFTS were mere tokens for a priest who meant so much to young and old. COMPLIMENTS OF FISHER'S COUNTRY MARKET 20 Welcoming Convocation Introduces Successor MASTERING his new role, Rev. James E. Steinle, principal, ad- dresses the students for the first time expressing his happiness to be at St. Paul and his desire for co- operation and prayers from them. THOUGH Football Coach Tony Paris and Basketball Coach Chuck Buckenrnyer may have wondered that first day whether or not Father Steinle was sports-minded, they no longer are doubtful of his interest. TENSE with expectation the stu- dents heard the Very Rev. George C. Jaeger introduce their new prin- cipal, October 27, 1960. 21 COMPLIMENTS OF FREY GARDEN CENTER Sc TOY SHOP Inspiring Retreat Transforms Generous Souls ,L YE I i r 1 i 1 1 4 I COMPLIMENTS OF MEEK'S PASTRY SHOP Retreat, january 30 and 31, was a time for Looking Ahead with Christ as Head . It was full of directives for encouraging the outward flow of inward grace . Father Mueller accomplished his objective by direct- ing a cleaning out of the soul on the first day. He spoke of the problems and temptations teenagers face and suggested remedies. On the second day, Father proposed ways of putting grace back into the soul. He explained the necessity of professing the faith openly since Catholics are conscience-bound to exert a Christlike influence upon the world in which they live. FATHER Paul A. Mueller, assistant pastor at Blessed Sac- rament Parish, Toledo, Ohio, conducted a soul-searching spiritual Retreat, January 30 and 31. RECEPTION of the Sacraments forms a major part of the soul clinic. rl5iE Assorne students kneel at the Com- munion rail to receive Our Lord in the Holy Eucharist, Tom Hickey waits his turn to go to Confession. -Liwg Father Mueller counsels Richard Heydinger. 22 Zeal For Missions oars On Apostolic Wings EXAMINING items collected for the benefit of the missions are the Catholic Students Mission Crusade central officers. Left Q right: Reporter Victoria Weisenberger, Vice-President Ronald Ware, Co- Treasurer Carolyn Reichert, Co-Presidents James Britton and Karen Boose, Principal Father Steinle, Secretary Mary Lou Smith, and Co- Treasurer Richard Heydinger, great missioners all. ABOUT to leave for CSMC convention held at Notre Dame, are representatives, Kathleen Kramer, Susan ,., I ,f r ' PRIVILEGED to appear with Arctic Missionary Father W. Evans Wilson, Assistant Diocesan Direct- or of the Home and Foreign Missions Office are three high contributors to the mission cause, leg Qright: John Schumm, Caro1Roth, Gerald Rospert. TWENTY-year missionary in the Canadian Arctic. the Rev. William A. Leising, O. M. I., stirred up Mission zeal at an assembly, October 17. Father ap- pears with his sealskin parka and his autobiography, a copy of which he presented to the high school library. Lonz, Patricia Schnurr, Nancy Frederick, Mary Rei- neck, Carolyn Lonz, Miss Eileen Wagner, Angela Fantauzzo, Patricia Mellen, and Mary Ann Dempsey. .-nv COMPLIMENTS OF NORWALK LAUNDRY 81, ECONO-WASH 23 elling 'Look-A-Heads' ingles Out Go-Gaiters BOLSTERING school spirit and class per cents in the L-A-H campaign are, left to Ligm, seated: Dorothy Walker 12 subis-crirr tions sold, Nancy Frederick 13, Kathleen Kramer 12, Francis Kozak 17. Standing, Gerald Rnspert 12, Charlene Noon 12, Joseph Fries 15, and Jack Brady 18. FRESHMAN high sellers show enthusiasm in selling the 'Look-A-Head . Lejt to-rjgllg bottom 591: Ieankeineck, Mary Dobbs, Barbara Heitz, Marjorie Gross, Teresa Bellamy, Charlene Noon. Second -Q: Edwin Meyer, George Schlotterer, Patricia Smith, Ellen Riggleman, Richard Schnellinger. Tl-QQ: James Barnes, James Hipp, John Frisch, Donald Wise, Dean Wilhelm, Terry Ackerman. 'Boyz Timothy Obringer, William Esker, Allen Wilson. They helped sell a total of 917 subscriptions. SPH places greathopes in the Class of '65 which, through the encouragement of Sister Mary Petronilla, Room 201, outsold every other class in the L-A-H campaign. COMPLIMENTS OF CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK' 24 Campaign Results Reveal Eyes Open To Business CLASS Officers, under the supervision of Father Steinle, check out boxes of candy EDITOR Betty Reineck Crowns during the Candy Drive, November 17-28. Coming back for more canisters are, Q Q Qgli, John Windau, Susan Stoll, Donald Stoll, Jacqueline Windau, while Raymond Ianoco '64, James Wolfram '61, James Cook '63 and Thomas Bleile '62, seated, keep records. The drive netted S716 towards the school improvement fund. Gwen Goostree '62, high sales- girl, SPirit Queen. fC 22' YS. , .. COMMENDING Charlene Noon '64, right, CATHOLIC Chronicle leaders get needed impetus from Father f0fSe11if1s10 Chf0HiC1eS2HdKaIh1e2HKfamef Steinle, principal. Standing, keg to Qglg: Anthony Reed, Kevin '53, E9.9lS'Z' 40 Subscriptions which brought Swick, Larry Adelman, 1: Ether Steinle, Dorothy Walker, James Hipp. her class on top and the high school to 127 '70, Seated: Kathryn Potts, Charlene Noon, Kathleen Kramer, Carolyn is Father Steinlef PfinCiP31- Reichert. Gerald Rospert is not pictured. 1 N Y 25 COMPLIMENTS OF BACHE-FUREY INC. , INSURANCE g7fv:'z:-w--- -vvf if- 1--P - ha- '- if , F .O 5 O ' 57 ' ' - -n,....: f, ,A . -,a,.,, , .n y MI-5141,-1-. .Sci geek' u?E'!M,,,w.14 .nv-,, as Qiiazl it-.Ad ,ATX -ll 'xi' X , V if-V. ,, JV: 'H .V lm Vlnyzmaii f L5g.?e1 Ag ' 31:3 . 53 'Y , Till . 555441, fel L-4' ,firggf '11 i ,,f , ffal EHR - '1ff 2 Z :UJWF T A Mi? H2 WLT H1. rflf-s. fLL1f1Qw gf!i, f'f i , 4 li 'rp :V E55 5 Q: 'lv ' .1 2-3 Z k ix Q - :,,'.!lg,?1! fi, O We sein e Lf game : is 1, .gi ,,Yv.,fIITY:rfrszl-. ' I 1- -vi s w-' iq 1'-N.. - ' 'Leg ' Il, iii? ', ,X ' Eli e ff if LE -. 1' -,, 'I' fi fi 5,1 il Lita 5555? ' ,fQfQ.Q'l 'M F.:,,:, ' If YK? f? Fifi' Y , L 1 - F 'V1F?ip'3?Z,E,i.fg?4aQf'fjgH5-.sgilrxg, - Eg 1 'A A 1' se., .A z ' ET il! School Dances poflighf KATHRYN Potts '64 enjoys dancing with the dummy at the dance the seniors gave to get acquainted with the freshman. DI at the Hillbilly Hoedown was Jack Weisenberger, an alumnus of St. Paul High School. SENIORS tantalize meek freshman victims during an inter- mission at the Initiation Dance. WCOMPLIMENTS OF 26 KOCHER'S SPORTING GOODS 8:1 CARRY OUT Frosh, ports, Christmas STUDENTS bop to the music of bigtime artists at the vic- tory dance, Sports Spotlight, sponsored by the Junior class. BROTHER-SISTER combo of Joel and Lynn Graves took first prize from Thomas Bleile in a jitterbug contest at Jrmior dance. COUPLES dance in a 'Wonderland by Night, December 29, to the music of Jack Grady and the Commodores. 27 COMPLIMENTS OF ENDER'S GREENHOUSE With Alumna Sandra Berry Directing Comedy 'JENNY KISSED ME' CAST OF CHARACTERS Father Moynihan--Dennis Myers Mrs. Deazy--Ann Magnuson Miss Stearns-Stephanie Buki Michael Saunders--Thomas Fritzius Shirley Tirabossi--Marlene Schaffer FATHER Moynihan fDennLs Myersj makes Jenny Mary Delaney--Molly Brown fBetty Reineckj Hep under the astonished eye of Harry--Angela Fantauzzo Mrs. Deazy fAnn Magnusonj and Michael Saunders JO--Margaret Clark fThon1as Fritziusj in the Senior Class Play. Owen Parkside-Richard Kluding jenny--Betty Reineck Priscilla--Patricia Smith jane--Karen Boose Mr. Parkside--james Hartman BY JEAN KERR Sister Mary of the Angels--Carolyn Reichert EVERYBODY'S pitching in to make the play a big success. Stage crew includes Roger Brunn, Daniel Rash, Donald Adel- IERRY Simon, James Kinney, and Anthony Kramer- man, James Rogers, Dennis Vogus, Richard Heydinger, and become professional prop men for the class play. Robert Fish. COMPLIMENTS OF REINECICS RT. 20 28 Scenery :Qi enior Production Attords Dramatic Opportunity PRODUCTION STAFF Properties: Dennis Vogus, James Rogers, Dan Rash, Anthony Kramer, Richard Heydinger, Charles Dilger, William Haeuptle, James Britton, james Kinney Furniture: fames Rogers, Con Ruffing, Terry Stutzman, Jerry Simon, Al Metz, Robert Fish, Roger Brunn, Donald Adelman, Paul Graves, Dan Rash Tickets: James Wolfram, Patricia Smith, Rich ard Heydinger, tary Lou Smith, Mary Ann Dempsey, james Britton Advertising: Mary Lou Smith, James Wolfram, Mary Ruffing, Susan Stoll, Jerry Simon, Charles Dilger, Barbara Adelman, jackie Windau, Carol Schindley. Promoters: Barbara Adelman, Mrs. Vartorella i Effects: james Britton Make-ug :Q IQ' Eggs: ,Barbara Adelman, Judy Camp, Rose Marie Hippler, Carol Schindley, Patricia Beier, Sharon Stoll Costumes: Mary Ann Dempsey, Mary Lou Smith, Lorraine Seek, Molly Brown Usherettes: jackie Windau, Sharon Stoll, 3115311 Stoll, Mary Ruffing PLAYBOY Owen i MISS Sandra Berry '56, teacher at Huron High School, takes extra time to direct Jenny Kissed Me. Parkside CR. Kludingj chucks schoolgirl M. Brown under the chin while the rest of the supporting cast S. Buki, A. Fantauzzo, P. Clark, P. Smith, K. Boose, M. Schaffer, C. Reichert, and I. Hartman amusedly look on. 29 COMPLIMENTS OF KAISER 8r WELLS REXALL DRUGS ,.1,-1---W -V -..-ggi: Z.. . -. ,gtiyy ,Y A7 if Y - , A ., ,.:.1,f , ega- , T 1 -. V 5 1 :r . -I I .1 1? 1 ----Q Y Ii K , U : 1, . ,.. Q -ar ,, ,r 414: J, A - 1 1 iff .,n -2-5 1 ' X . :zz ff :lf if I f E f-4r'kft i .,, ar, 1 1'-I 1 X iii 1 U rx' ' E ,K 1 'K N V E ' 4 ' it , l wt mtl ul 'N H1 - - B hx J - - --Y-:.E ?', ' -. Y , :all -R, 'W Because they love St. Paul's, students have tried to show their devotion by serving it. Because the administration and faculty desired to bring out the good qualities in us, they gave us occasions to prove our characters. Class officers were characterized by a willingness to sacrifice. Good students, who knew that their co- operation did make a big difference in prayer, work, study, play, and activities, were in the majority. Each individual plays an impor- tant role in our school, as he does in the nation. Just as America is no better than the individuals who are in it, so the school. If each student understood what the school stands for and the value of the education it endeavors to inculcate, he would come to love the school. Loyalty to the school would be a natural development of this knowledge. Living up to the ideals the school set forth would be a goal beyond graduation. ur Heruiage Each student at St. Paul's has great potentialities. We believe that he can enhance them by day to day participation in the events that make up his student life. We believe that in years to come those who are vitally concerned about our welfare will find that we made ourselves individuals of character and lived up to their trust with the help of God and their prayers. We particularly appreciated the new recreation room. As in every- thing, improvements can be achieved if each individual takes personal responsibility and mani- fests approval rather than disap- proval in projects initiated for his welfare. For our later lives, we hope we have leamed that interest is in- dispensable to change anything for the better. Interest, in turn, gives birth to a sense of responsibility, through which we can accomplish many things that are worthwhile in life. COMPLIMENTS OF BECKER'S POTATO CHIP CO ls Faith In Each Individual? Worth COMPLIMENTS OF BOB MEYER CHEVROLET, INC. 31 Reminders OF Ideals--Patron Saints, Class Rings F ., 1 f 1 frfrgiei' Z 1 :il 11 ,111 1' ' ' fi'S?E f' i 1 ?4 'S 111 111'asf' , 11 1 ' 'gf' 3 , 52 , 55 1 fr:-M. nf-, -fafg Q1 91.21 , -.1.11'1,, ,ff Y ' l 111m111m111m111f51232311 111 IW' e ' ' 'K :H ' 'wi' i 1'??'Tivi-v--fi ' N111' .. iA 'p' 'l ' ' '-:jf 1 w '111 ' ' - E252 5 , Z -3, ' ' V Mi: L '. 1 N - - , iii . -- 1 - ,...,M, E. ery . 'QXWV11 13: 5 '- L- If ' ,U-, ' '51 1.1mj i111ggg1z2E1l 11i1i111i -g::j,1'f7' - 1: , M. 151,111 111mg T s , V - 1 W, --4 .J - 15: . I -fairs, :ii '- qu 2, 22:5 Q lu lay 2355. 4,5 TQ 1 Wig :Hag 1 1 i.1 I1., f, fa: Y ' ' ' A lf- '7 111 '111, 5 W1 ggi ,.w.lg:,11111!111. N gigiwrg - 1 i isszwvn, 4-111.115, if ,V C11m11,m11m?12?Eiii:: 3 so 3 V 1 1 1 1 4 1 ia Q-1 -11: . 5 , 11 T was sf r 'U 1 ss 1 355 , j C if .fill 25+ T 1 1 in 11 1 .:- ' , n r,gfx,,l l' A . SPN!! V 111 n -K 1 ' nm 11 1f1 WEE f11 , in I-gt I .1 T ' 1 W 1 33 S CHOOL PATRON H IN H , H1 N 3,....' LWEQB nl viii in-1Lq55L?: QM , snn-s' f T' 1 r ssmou Hors' Prvrnouw Saints, whom we honor as patrons, will be our special intercessors with God. Their lives are patterns on which we can shape our own. Though We may always be able to quote ,the price of our rings, they stand for more than something of material value. They remind us of the ideals we cherished in school, of the loyalty we owe St. Paul's, and of eternity which is symbolized by the circlet. COMPLIMENTS OF GILES FLOOR COVERING :fr f' N15 , k r r Z: I '- ix ., :fl ,J YVVV Y ,Ze ' ' V ' K ' we A 1 A1.J:'.i! 9 gee ' ' 41 M: it ,rss, 1 J if 111m111 1 11 l 11' , r 4 .,Sl'--1 .. 11- ms E - f e Y .Z 1 if Y mi!! 1 1 111 W WL 1 111' 9.77 1 1 1 ' ,uf an Egg of 11,116-F 1 1 as K5 5 . 11,A,. s11r 1 M H -Ki 'fx' 'ig mfg I T 7 jSENIOR GIRLS1' PATRONESS 32 . 0 Heritage Principd Encourages Handmg JAMES E, STEINLE REV. PRINCIPAL in- Fathef Ste lfram finds IA MES Wo and verY accessible for Zdvice ur . igiidance about his fut . teinle, Princi ANERS MPLIMENT5 OF COMET CLE CO Dear Seniors' ou graduates have received a wonderful advan tagef you have received the rudiments in! certain fields of knowledge, you have received the capa- ility of developing further in these' fields, you have received a discipline in the business of liv- g a full and complete lite. This heritage should not be held as if it were a personal treasure. The very nature of a heritage is that it be passed on to others. A heritage is passed on by leaders--people with ideals and standards, in a word, men of character. They calmly, but resolutely, achieve good with- out transgressing anyone's rights. You too are challenged to use courage and responsibility in handing down your heritage. Let your resolution be: For' God and country, l w lead. ill Sincerely yours, Rev. James E S pal if-Q 'Ti-Na 1 it 'HEX -1 W-s .t , , IV L51 .i ,. MARGARET A. CLARK LORRAINE E. SECK JAMES H, WOLFRAM Valedictorian Salutatorian President Top-Ranking Students Ot The Graduating Class SECOND place winner in the Diocesan CYO Spelling Bee at McAu1ey High School, Toledo, was Margaret Clark. Shownhere,she receivesa S25 bond from a judge and our former principal Father Badger, assistant at Sylvania St. Joseph. Pictured also is another -judge Sister Virginia Marie, R.S.M., with Bill Alien fthirdj, Toledo St. Francigand Susan Truby ffirstj, Fostoria St. Wendelin. 1 I t COMPLIMENTS OF LOUIS G. FREY, REAL ESTATE 34 i Q . S e i v MARLENE A. SCHAFFER rs, '11 ROBERT B. FISH ANGELA M. FANTAUZZO secretary Treasurer Vice-President Senior Officers C Graduates remark about how fast our high 'school years have flown. We have .had our share of events and changes,too, Father Badger, our principal from 1957 to October 26, 1960, was replaced by Father Steinle.. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Hilary R. Weger terminated a twelve-year pas- torate in September 1959, when his duties were assumed by Very Rev. George C. Jaeger. With Sisters M. Alphonsus and M. Al- bertus as guides, we put on our Bake Sale in our first year of high school. Under Sister M. F rancella in our second year, we also did well in our class money-raising project. It was also the year we won 18-straight in basketball.. In our third year, with Sisters M. Virgie and M . Victor as moderators, we conducted the Magazine Drive and sponl sored Soda Shoppe Hop, Bunny Hop, and Starlight, also decorating for the prom Moonlight and Roses. Now, in our final year with Sister M. Ladonna as homeroom advisor, we'll remember the panel on Communism we conducted for the Sandusky Register, our Epiphany pageant, supervising the recreation room, and such social events as Hillbilly Hoedown and Wonder- land by Night. hosen To Pilot Class 0 Retreats gave a richer spiritual tone to our high school years. Our Retreat Masters were the Rev. Leo j. Galrapp, C.PP.S., the Rev. Joseph Marcinek, M..S.C.., the Rev. William J. Martin, and the Rev. Paul A. Mueller. 1961 THE HUMAN race is one. Human qualities are obviously common to all,but accidental variety appears in such things as color, stature, farness or thinness of the head and size of the skull, Carolyn Reichert explains in Father Steinle's sociology class. i COMPLIMENTS OF BETSCHMAN'S WEST END GREENHOUSE 35 ANTHONY R. KRAMER RICHARD C. HEYDINGER UPPERCLASS pepsters, stand the freshman members in a mock football game before the Fostoria St. Wendelin encounter. BOYS also get into the act as cheerleaders. Q Es rlgg. seated: Terry Stutzman, John Burrill, John Scherer, Denny Myers, Bob Fish, Dan Sullivan. Tony Kramer emcees. eniors Enjoyed Rallies SENIOR CLASS SONG: 'Graduation Day' SENIOR CLASS COLORS: Shades of Blue SENIOR CLASS FLOWER! White Carnation Fringed in Blue SENIOR CLASS MOTTO: The Will to Do-The Soul to Dare PATRICIA I. BEIER ANN E. MAGNUSON 1 W ', ' : :mae 1 , :?2?f 1: -Q 5,1 gk- f fgeel v N ' Lz?:' J- get 'I ff4F'. ' L f 'l I , .-1x N.,- rf 3 .' ggi- -Y Y'-ee . ,gg -I T, Z-Ze' 1? i, 5 36 COMPLIMENTS OF UHLMANS NORWALK INC. JAMES J. KENDALL ELIZABETH I. REINECK OurC1assmate ln Memoriam Son of Mr. 8: Mrs. Albert Kendall Drowned June 5, 1957 ...Freedom OF Press COMPLIMENTS OF TOM BROWN 'S NORWALK CLEANERS-- VIOLET RAY LAUNDRY 37 l JAMES E. BRITTON MA RY E. BROWN. IN SEPTEMBER Father Badger, then principal, discussed publication plans with Look-A-Head Editor Molly Brown seated, and SPirit Editor Betty Reineck. I I I Poets Penned Rhythmieally Imaginafive Verse DENNIS I. MYERS STEPHANIE R. BUKI KEVIN 1, SWICK JAMES D. ROGERS PATRICIA A. SMITH CORNELIUS I. RUFFING . W ig- ME COMPLIMENTS OF THE BRIDES SHOPPE 38 I Egg I ragga, I 555' V 1 I I 1 E I I I E , . 'I L ii I 'IDI I , If me 'Z was 17 :5:5:5:5:5:5.:. - 'lr 1' -- . .' f ee 5.5- 1 sie JUDY M. CAMP -KAREN L. BOOSE I ye JERRY W. SIMON JAMES D. HARTMAN gg' I e I I 1 I I I: MARY A. DEMPSEY CAROLYN M. REICHERT Essayists Mastered Unity, Coherence, Emphasis LITERARY efforts were accepted for the National Essay Anthology from Q Q right, first T172 I. Hartman, M. A. v-, , n -,.,,,,1, nw, n.,,1-1 A , , 7 , ff-.v . n n '11,1l'i1A1 TERRENCE L. STUTZMAN RICHARD I. KLUDING DENNI A Growing Intellect Thrives In AHeaIt SENIOR boys eag knell of the dinne ROGER w. BRUNN CHARLES E- D11-GER WILLIAM - - L xg PY 5 3935: 1, I E '- -L, 4 ri Q ' A :- Q 3 1 1 , Y T k' ,. gi M , Z . in f' , fffs . 1' Z Q55 f f- Q ig , 1 if :V 31335 ,Lay gl I 'V Y ' ' w . ' - 7 5 . a.i'l9-'Y K 40 COMPLIMENTS OF HEI MARY E, RUFFING SHARON A. STOLL IACQUELINE S. WINDAU Healthful Food atisfies oufhful Appetites TOMORROW, I'11 begin to diet, hun- gry senior girls announce. RUTH A. DANN MARY L. SMITH l CAROL A. SCHINDLEY COMPLIMENTS OF BERRY'S RESTAURANT 41 Nonsense, Alms -- Extremes Spice Life SENIOR Susan Stoll finds that studying at St. Pau1's gets her up in the world. 'pgfifieaga Z WHAT matter the calories as long as the Missions profitl William Minor and Gene Hammersmith purchase cupcakes R O S E M H IP P LE R from Angela Fantauzzo, Mary Lou Smith, ALBERT L METZ and Barbara Adelman. DANIEL A. RASH COMPLIMENTS OF F. I. BOOSE 8s SONS 42 DONALD P. ADELMAN PAUL A. GRAVES BARBARA A. ADELMAN V 4 , :gi ' ' ij ' f A , , i f ,. ' as T Wx- r I I. 1 , :V Y ,. , y I Home Ec Star, Car NORMA J. HAMMERSMITH C P ' A ' SUSAN M. SML a hvafe Henhon KATHLEEN R. HAMMEMMITH MARY ANN Dempsey's attitude toward homemaking is excellent as she receives the St. Paul Homemaker of the Year pin from Father James Steinle, principal. 3,4 .. , 5 SUPERVISING that new car looks like more fun for Mrs. Joseph Vartorella than supervising the study halls. THOMAS A. FRITZIUS JAMES A. KINNEY THOMAS E. KOCHER 4 43 COMPLIMENTS OF BATTLES INSURANCE AGENCY Mothers, Fathers, Relatives OF The Class OF '61 5 PROUD to be able to say that both their parents also graduated from St. Pau1's are, 15539. rjggz Thomas with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kocher '34 QLavina Weisenberger '35Jg Carolyn with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reichert '35 fMarian Fisher '38Jg Karen with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Boose '32 fMade1ine Widman '34yg and Dennis with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Myers '27 CA1ice Brown '28J. We thank our Parents who imparted to us the ideals of Christian living, which is our American heritage. We will try to come up to their expec- tations by living as good citizens on earth pre- The Graduates Thank Their Parents gating for our eternal citizenship in heaven. GRADUATING from St. Pau1's as did their parents are, 532252: William Haeuptle with Mrs. August Haeuptle QDorothy Gfell '31J, Thomas Fritzius with Mrs. Elvira fAmatoJ Fritzius '2'7', Con Ruffing with Mrs. Cornelius Ruffing fMary Baltes '33j, Jerry Simon with Norman Simon '27, Mary Brown with Mrs. Thomas Brown QMary Fay '28j, Ann Magnuson fMarian Schaffer '283, Charles Dilger with Foster-Mother Mrs. Leo Smith fMar'tha Mathews '55J. 44 COMPLIMENTS OF HARRY GILBERT IEWELER Also Graduated From The Hallowed Halls Ot SPH BONDS of school and kinship brought together these '61 graduates and their alumni parents lggg Qggz Norma Hammersmith with Mrs. Edward Hammersmith QMarian Mahi '30J, Elizabeth Reineck with Mrs. Alma Reineck CA1ma Bishop '33J, fMr. Am- brose Reineck '31, deceasedj, Susan Stoll with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stoll '31 fThe1ma Bishop '33, fThe1ma and Alma Bishop are twinsy, Sharon Stoll with Carl Stoll '34, and Kathleen Hammersmith with Harold Hammersmith '36, I For The Blessings Of A Catholic Education SHARING fond memories of SPH with their parents are '61 graduates, gig ggi: Carol Schindley with Paul Schindley '34, Anthony Kramer with Robert Kramer '39, Marlene Schaffer with Mrs. Peter Schaffer fPauline Meyers '31j, Jacqueline Windau with Mrs. Ethel Windau CEthel Hohler '35J, Richard Heydinger with, Mrs. Frank Heydinger fA1ice Marie Parsons '333. COMPLIMENTS OF HEYS MUSIC CO. , INC. 45 :yriiitallWilt Li, .L , ADMIRING the camera won by Dorothy Walker are the six top sellers in the magazine drive. Juniors, -l-gt .Q right are John Windau, Charles Roth, Robert Heyman, Thomas Bleile, and Joseph Fries. For Magazine Drive, Choice 0 Rings IUNIORS beam as they proudly show Mrs. Peat their class rings. Bottom to QP: Janet Starr, Betty Heydinger, Arthur Mirtes, and Ted Ellis. JUNIORS awarded for sellin their quota in the magazine drive are, lei to rightg Q-rg I . . S Qi: Betty Heydinger, Carol Perry, Patricia Schnur Marcella Hippler, Janet Weisenberger. Second Q: Janet Shelley, Dorothy Walker, Patricia Linder, Anna Joyce Hargraves, Rita Pheifer, Victoria Weisenberger, Adelman, John Burrill, John Windau, Thomas Bleile, Fries. Fifth rg-1: Raymond Wygal, Kenneth Lutts, Daniel Sullivan, Neil McFadden, and Ted Ellis. , Shirley Smith, Dorothy Fisher, Gwen Goostree, Honora Ruffing, Nickoli. 'll-iligllz Carol Ball, Karen Fritz. Fourth -ELI: Larry James Ott, Charles Roth, Joseph Arthur Mirtes. Robert Heyman, i COMPLIMENTS OF LOUIS O'DELL 46 Junior Fiicers Give Willing Help juniors, almost turned Seniors, found the year eventful and full of student activities. Choosing their class rings made their. hearts beat faster with anticipation for them. As a result of a successful magazine drive in November, they were able to bank over 33700. For their mission cupcake sale they have made for themselves a treasury in heaven. juniors found themselves planning school dances, attending or receiving ap- pointments to conventions, and producing a play, They look forward to '62. JUNIOR Class Officers James Ott, treasurerg Carol Perry, secretaryghnet Wilson, vice-president, dis- cuss their duties with Thomas Bleile, president. Judy Acierto Larry Adelman .Cg,, wi'-1 ' , V' fl ' ':-:fin if- -411--J-,ir-iff ' ' b'?'lkf.::As. lr ii ii ,711 1 4' 1 -E' A 1,7 1 1 1- sv ' N1 up if N A, s 31' 7 ' E Carol Ball 1 -v.f l Mfg, H v. Q ,nit Thomas Bleile if Joh n B ur I 1 11 4 ' ' Ili! , 1: .1.1vm,.a,an.-nfs. .Es , ,. ,rlll .. -. ,- 1' 121: mg Wllllam Daugherty 5 .... is . ii' - if l'1z1r,1,,w -, Afizi, Ted Elm ' A- 153343 l, D o r o th y F 1 s h e r 1 3 My: . , y ,W :M Q ' 'vi , W- ' -.-H V ,- li C h e r yl F 11 g o r , ,, , ,, iipfiav I h F . 4,fgHfil'l '-P 'f?l lm 4 0 s e r 1 e s e if -r. P l 1 .. il ll 47 COMPLIMENTS OF PAUL E. BLEILE CO. WHATS in the box? questions Mary MYMOND Wygal puts the senior gridders ADH DCIDPSBY, the ghost of school spirit. on the ba11 for the Sports Spotlight Dance Rita Pheifel' guessed SChO01 Spirit and gpgngored by the junior Class, received a football doll. Wim!! ,tt,, F f JW? gf .. V--f---rx---Y , wi t 3, 4 N. i 1 r, . N 5 A mst...- .k,... .i VA. 4 1 1 , .fbi Sffii ' H LW, f vt V J - gases.. 1 fi J . L ' 5. 1 'I' ' A 1 Q J i ir .:, i .,' Iwat- , 1. I 1 . - -, ,.:.- 51. RQ:-'5 Qu-, ' a i - r J i E 'VN f .ii i 5 i r 1 m -ti' E. in 1 'I 1 'ig s gf I kg St I Earl.. 5 3 351 -ff L V V A 75.1 t I ...Boost Activities Patricia Grine Eugene Hammersmith Joyce Hargraves Betty Heydinger Robert Heyman Thomas Hickey Marcella Hippler Janet Kluding Margaret Lindenbergerp Patricia Linder 1 Kenneth Lutts Beatrice MacDonald Neil McFadden William Minor Arthur Mirtes Anna Nickoli Sharon Nickoli Clayton Ott James Ott Richard Parish Carol Perry Rita Pheifer Charles Rossman Carol Roth 48 COMPLIMENTS or Frurz HILLTOP GULF sTA'rroN Charles Roth Honora Ruffing Patricia Schnurr Richard Schwenn Joan Sexton Janet Shelley Mary Sitterly Shirley Smith Janet Starr Karen Starr Katherine Stieber Donald Stoll Daniel Sullivan Dorothy Walker Ronald Ware By Effervescence THOMAS Hickey acts as the human stepladder as Larry Adelman puts up a sign for the Pep Club. A A COMPLIMENTS OF BELL DAIRY Roger Wechter Janet Weisenberger Victoria Weisenberger Ianet Wilson John Windau Raymond Wygal 49 ., W 'lmj ,fa QP ma' ophomores Wear Air Of Experience SOPHOMORE Class Officers admire the convent' flower garden whichf their biology teacher cul- tivates. L-Q2 rigy: Susan Lonz, treasurer: Patricia Mellen, secretaryg James Cook, presi- dentg and Dennis Hackathorn, vice-president. KL., , David Baker Lesley Baker Mildred Boes William Boose Kenneth Case Gerald Coder James Cook Robert Crist Judy Egle Patricia Farmer WJ- Lu b J 'iw .1 Tj :Is 4 552, , elm' Ji.: , wir.. , F rf Ph., 'J' S iF?e..,, Pr r .' .1 X 1 A, S5 . COMPLIMENTS OF ,RINGHOLZ mais :A . 1 mr? . lv E ' , - A' r -.2-au fe -Q mr I- f w Ar seg .-W eagrggigg f f ,os 2 ' rea ' x z s 5 X wifi r r f rr A r J.. r. 225551 1 I Charles Fisher Dennis Foos Janet Fox Michael Fox Nancy Frederick fr q ' :sci ,Lx 3r::S i3-Hein-: . ::..... x,-V., as--' fly 'sg l'z5i'f 51.1725 ,,,,.,. V...--. .YS 5 '17,-QQ? Y' wrrgyc' -:gsm 82. MEYERS A .: rl...-'u . ,es reward... 50 Douglas Gates .Carol Giallornbardo Ruth Ann Gies Dennis Hackathorn Robert Hammersmith Sophomores found high school chal- lenging with geometry, biology, sewing, history, and all their other subjects. They challenged the rest of the high school, too, and came out on top in the Candy Drive, and Chronicle Campaign. Class fund-raising Bake Sale and Mis- sion Benefit Sale were indications of the spirit which is bound to grow stronger as they become juniors. Michael Hickey Carolyn Hippler Barbara Janoco Gerald Kayatin Kathleen Kramer Thomas Krupp Patricia Lanius To School--Any Day 51 INVESTIGATING rare plants foundnat Blue Bridge on the Huron River are, Q 5:- rigg, kneeling, Sandra McCready, Carol Prystas, Annette Simon, Marilyn Meesig, Sandra Stotz, Judy Egle. Behind: Molly Mahlke, Katherine Lucas, Barbara Janoco. LARGE specimen of arthropoda interest, Legg: right: John Winkler, Daniel Mundy, Judy Egle, and John Schurnm. RIVERBANK Quartet includes Roger Shelley, l-egg, and Egg., bottom QQQ: Michael Hickey, Thomas Shaffoe, and Patrick Pigman, enjoying the air. OOPS! Watch your step or someone's going to take a bath. Molly Mahlke bravely leads Lesley Baker, Patricia Mel- len, and Diane Walker. COMPLIMENTS OF CITY BOWLING LANES : .ea e J as - 1 if . fl Wy: -X Q ,A,,i ,-, gg a lfziefiif W Eff' Y I E' I' sg: 1 -- '- iii f ' .4 ir V V gg' igsfl i A A Q I I I 1 T 'z 7 Z A ' -1 i 3 -- uri N1 ,W I 5- by is Z i W .. J se i S us a n Lon z F ' A Nay Psi Katherine Lucas ', -E V' V W5 Y sn? X' gm , 1 ills if H-Q5 - in M 0 1 1 y M a h 1 k e y l f- ., it K K a thl e e n M a i n z e r 1 . - sfi1fi'1'1'yii,,bS S a n d r a M c C r e a d y 1 if Y i Q i i , i : if Q 1 if M.. a , , I . mi, . , , 1 ' I Marilyn Me es lg i l Patricia Mellen .X - R y wi ii sffallg-gil V fr fgiiiif' , - ,, A r t h u r M 1 1 1 e r , i f af Theresa Miller I i Daniel Mundy Gay Assembly--Ouile For Vim, Vigor, Vitality V-I-C-T-O-R-YI is the sophomore battle DON'T peek now, says Father Steinle, as Thomas Shaffoe cry at the assembly prior to the game with the picks out the winning name in the Candy Drive. Gwen Goostree Western Reserve Roughriders. won the amount of money she had turned in until that time. 1 - R a , it 5 E wk A ga Bw, if I I if g n. ' ' A W 'l i 1 ff. , gn gi f- I Jeffrey Newcomer 1 Y. . Q , 7 5 1' WH, f Roberta Palmer f is in r-.sr ri ' f iw fslf K . ff ! 11 . . I if sf i I at Patr1ck Pigrn an i 5' y jj? ' 5 ' L' Janet Plue 1 1 yy i WH V lazm .. ,H , PI 5 tag L fl ' rf C a I 01 Y Claudia Rash Robert Reichert Mary Ann Reineck Carol Ringho-12 Ann Robertson 52 COMPLIMENTS OF MIHALI STUDIO Bake John Rospert Gerald Rospert Michael Ryan Cheryl Sadler John Scherer wx ' I '?,:grq,g A , l Yu. ' John Schumrn Thomas Seitz Thomas Shaffoe Roger Shelley Annette Simon ale--Annual V' .-HT:-. J we S I l i 'fm' 5, 5 5,1 1 5 1 Y ff, l ,e J ,- i A - avg-f 'I J Axim E , ,3' !1.l' like J ophomore Fund-Raising Event ANOTHER successful Sophomore Bake Sale is chalked up as Earl AMBITIOUS sophomores close the raffle sec- Mihali buys a delicious cake from Mrs. Mary E. Brooker. Mrs. tion of their Bake Sale as Carol Prystas buys a chance from, l-el EJ right: Patricia Mellen, Raymond Hammersmith also offered generous service. Donald Smith Leon Smith Robert Spettle Marjorie Stoll Sandra Stotz John Stutzman Diane Walker James Wasiniak Thomas White John Winkler Janet Fox, Marilyn Meesig, and Carol Ringholz. gd A 5551 -'-Qes r .W ...w g ,- , y i I is , Z 'fl' ,, I , -. 2 gag it is 5. Q' W no ai GM 1. J 4 : ' , .' Uma? ,,.':,ir E 3 H Mi: 5 ggggggmg .u.. if N , , ..,... , , . . ,. ' 'v f 'J i-1, Wafifls wif, li'.l'r.f.,fvl'.' Pic A lmvfmefm' :zz , , Mya 1 - :ei , ,f :me nf . :Vg ' ' 2 H, - ' g5Qgf2:,fwz1irA J eggfgff P f W egg- ' r ve' 323. 1 jvj :N 5 :ag '-f 1, Q. 'tr ,at ', ' , -. l J , SL -P. ' ..:.3ar'. - 1: f-. .- f - - . ew. f. r qv- QQ r 5 + . 12,9 T 3, I is pf: f, 1 ae? y 1 -L,-i. L-Mi. It . 2 , f,Mfg fE1 .rvyf,v,zrg,a1l for w l-.- :tl rf'fM:IJ I 's if .ja ' f Sf.. - iv. YK ..r5, l,f.-.f-rl-,Hrs -rferrfwli -age iw- xl. . 2:fG'!3r:f' 'Qi COMPLIMENTS OF FREDERICK MACHINE WORKS 53 11 www - 1 -1 -vl- - - -15? TE? 1 . 1 1 111 5? 5 B I 11 1 lf a 1 iff '1 1 J 1 1 A Q 11 '1 is 1 1 15 .1 X 1 .4144 1' 1'- -e: '1 1 f' ' 2'6 ig s 1 1 wa?-3: a d 'd 11 ff .1 L1 I 1' 1 r 4 1 3 f g if Llrw- L Fa Class 0 1964- 1771 fl ' 23? 117 ' Alai 1' 1 A' '11 i -.Ai-Q rf Y' 3 11 J 3521? w mild' 1 1a 51, -' fwfrif' 1 Z ' , 1 1 Tl I ,sf was , i 1 1 V ' W 1 . L 1 SSE' wa' fkq gg, aw . xy if P521 1 - 't .' .gi1i1fi1:-:1 ia ,g -AS-ibififi' HW11 1 , 4,35 511 , 'QM ' i3'.yy'.31 r if 1 . mziefb 91-aw 1-. in Fw ,111?'a 1 1?- J 1 1 1,14 4-2 i ll 1 1 1 1551 , H 111Qgf1 Q ,Q r 1 1,27 1 14' 1-6 1 , . 3 ,Q AQW11 1,1 !11 'W I X55 1, Y ,1 a 1 X Qg -g .1 1 ,yy ,111 iff 1, 114' 1 1 W1 W ' 1 1 1 1F-vi' wa,b:'3Mi X V ,-11 . V 11 .,1 -1 1,-11 1, 1 . 1, .J '35 mfs? at - 1-xzf-1'.1 'w 11' ' - Eifggfegp -aa, 1 - -Y'f111. - 1- 11 'A if -. X'-5 - L ' ,1 1 .11r11gi5e?:f 11,! 11. eg -.,35?4,1f'1 1 if 12-2? 1 1 L ' 37. rag J1 , 1 s 1 1x ir- 5 5 41 44. : 1 .' . I : 'egffij 111 : gf we - 1 11, 52 p 1 .1. in V 1 1 1 ss ff 4-' 1, -1 I-w-1:-111112. 4 1 1 .n.111.1 1-4, . , -311 1 '-:ff ry- ,,, an. . . 11.,11 181 Y, m1111135 A 11 if i y 1 is 5 W ., 1 -06 ' . ..,,. , , , ..,a1,.,1. 1-11 L1 1,511 'l1 -- 1 - i.L?as:,..:,-mega 1 I , rv If,5If'5xQ A 1 1, , 42154 '52 ' gr K1 Ve-Y gl 21:1 ?f,! L1 111 5? 419.2 W -ALL. .lL,.,iEx COMPLIMENTS OF IOE'S GULF STATION .-, Ego- -- 351, eva' ,34,.f 'f ' 1 1 f1 11 -1 1,I1 ,.'E - 11 '. . 1, 'lf as-ez 1- I 1 - Z' . :F fiii, if 1 1 1' iE3l'.f1'1 Tiff, 1 1 1 fi? I JV., X 54 , -f gs-'J 3-1245 '11 . My -War. H r Q J W1 is 1 n rs 1 EB? ir- , x A I L1 f or 1 1 1 f 1 1 -Q 1 ll 1 Terrence Ackerman Betty Adelman Judy Anderson Kathleen Baisch James Barnes William Beier Teresa-.Bellamy William Brutsche Daniel Burrill Catherine Case Diane Dempsey Dennis Dible Mary Dobbs William Esker James Filip Sandra Fionda John Fish Diane Flory John Frisch Donald Gates James Goostree Lynn Graves Marjorie Gross Joseph I-Iaeuptle Paul Hammersmith Barbara Heitz Gary Heller Theresa Herics Ann Hipp Geraldine Hipp James I-Iipp Raymond Janoco Ann Iauk Thomas King Patricia Kluding Eugene Kramer Penelope Lanius Richard Lutts Michael McFadden Sharon Meesig Iohn Mellen John Metz Edwin Meyer Robert Meyer Virginia Mil-ler Harold Mirtes Eugene Missler Michael Myers William Newcomer Benjamin Nickoli Charlene Noon Timothy Obringer Donald Orphy Kenneth Pheifer Kenneth Plue Freshmen may have been green to some of the ways of high school in September, but they caught on fast. Despite struggles with new words of Latin, algebra, and the rest, they weathered the tests and placed high in the American' Legion Essay Contest. They led the school all the way in the Look-A-Head drive and kept the winners running in the Candy Sale and the Clrgle Cam- paign. They deposited S285 from their Bake Sale and made some missionaries happy by their enthusiasm. What will next year bring from them? IT'S a friendly corridor chat for freshman officers, left tg right: Jean Reineck, secretaryg Timothy Obringer, treasurerg Martha Wise, vice-presi- dentg Raymond Ianoco, president. W ' '?' m5'4'f??Q13 -was X -:fi-.Af -zffgke,-5 ra A Q gee? 'ig-fill, lf r: 'H' gl , gg: Aggie-v,,,,5s' me .. ' ,ef , 4 , 1. F V . 211 ,P Z 1 'iff Ti 1 , r - V f.,.f. 'QE X f'1'i .4f,'9 QQ egg:- - vp?-' ., iii, V 2 as, F3 I Egg ., 1 eee. 5 T Ffigilr L, 5 .:.1 ' ' Vegan 5 Z . 'Ji' e 1 5 I Q 'rl 5 Gai- .. f 2 'Gr Freshmen Find High Adventure I 55 COMPLIMENTS OF HEITZ NEWS STAND a as-f' fl , .AK ,Y ' -'nliiyggfnf -35' 'z hate ft if -is ' ' : xg? ' A-fi g m 'Q' W ' N i . ,-1 --f JI , f iigifnngf.: 1: , ,4..,. . r.. .age-rw MQ 34 ,age D Kathryn Potts y V V Anthony Reed Jean Reineck Margaret Reineck Beverly Rossman Steven Sanger Delores Schafer George Schlotterer Richard Schnellinger John Sharpe Norma Simon Dennis Smith Patricia Smith Douglas Spettel Rose Stoll Thomas Swick Sandy Tesmer George Ward Douglas Ware Kathleen Wechter Gerald White Dean Wilhelm Allen Wilson Donald Wise Martha Wise Norma Wise i n X E11 R' 1 ' ,. E 1 en 1 eman SS I an Qry wa 1 ,, I ff 1? fi :fr fs gi oon Adapt To Hi-School Life THE FOUNTAIN of Youth' fills some of our freshmen with bound - less pep and energy . SLEEPY-TIME Baby is viewed by Delores Schafer and Penelope Lanius, who are imper- sonating a monster with two heads. 56 COMPLIMENTS OF NORWALK HARDWARE Mis? EE' ' ii MISSION representatives study the map and globe for the exact position of New Guinea, site of a Mission established by the Sisters of Notre Dame this year. SEBLQQ: Thomas Kocher, John Burrill, William Haeuptle, Norma Hammersmith, Nancy Frederick, Ann Magnuson. Standing -Ie-Q 2 Daniel Burrill, Dean Wilhelm, John Schumm, Betty I-Ieydinger, Anna Nickoli, Norma Wise, Thomas Hickey, Barbara Heitz, Kath- leen Kramer, and Gerald Rospert. Christian Charity Will Be Rewarded Hereafier JUNIOR Auxiliary Members, more commonly known as Candy-Stripers, are reviewed by Father Steinle. Q to right, rg-tl if-1-Q.: Judy Egle, Ruth Ann Gies, Mary Ann Reineck, Nancy Frederick, Marilyn Meesig. R-9-vi Er-: Janet Shelley, Janet Weisenberger, Clau- dia Rash, Mildred Boes, Carolyn Hippler. Eel e: Janet Wilson, Betty Heydinger, Ann Magnuson, Karen Fritz. Q1 -tour: Katherine Lucas, Theresa Miller, Ann Robertson. COMPLIMENTS OP TI-IE HURON COUNTY BANKING CO. 57 -rw ' ' ' '-Y- X 1 mfggf K 1 ,fav i ' . 1: ' X . 2 'K 1 , -. if if if 'k f f, M 1, X i is i 'ft W f - , . 'er 'K E 1 . 'Q Through our classroom studies our American heritage is en- couraged and makes progress. Our education helps to dispel ignorance and gives us an understanding and appreciation of the ideas, institu- tions, and value of a free society. As in the government, where our heritage was won at the price of strife and courage, so on the scho- lastic front, we have had to strug- gle valiantly for what we made our own. Our efforts were rewarded. Religion taught us the connec- tion between God and our basic freedoms. Our reception of the sacraments and participation in religious functions demonstrated our conviction that a good Catholic is also a good citizen. English, speech, and journalism helped us organize and formulate our oral and written communica- tions, designed to inform our citi- zenry. French, Latin, history, sociology, and civics revealed the backgrounds of our culture and convinced us that man is a politi- cal and social being, who seeks to solve the problems and ills of his society. COMPLIMENTS OF BLINZLEY FURNITURE' Mathematics and science pre- pared us for fuller life in this space age. Perhaps we will yet give our services to the government in these fields. If not, they have taught us positive and constructive methods for everyday situations in our future. Home economics, commercial sub- jects, and drafting were practical arts which showed us how to meet the responsibilities of our Ameri- can way of life tomorrow. They remind us that man is not only spirit but must rely on the material. Glee club resulted in' self- confidence and personal enrich- ment. Church singing added to the harmony of our daily lives and gave us happiness glorifying God. Our lessons have made a perma- ment impression on us that will shape our lives. It is up to us to develop them and perfect them by joining them to the supernatural. Resultant knowledge should make us fearless in carrying our heritage to others. jiiti E 'kit 1 4 1 V if 'k i' ir ' A ' iff l I E Q if 'k it A ::, , 2 2 ix ,, , 1' 'k 'k 'A' 'll' 'kit w L 3 - if f V+ t g V ma 'k 'k 'k 'lr ig 'kii k'i' 'kr 4 xy ff 5..J,,,-3-'3.', A 5 j if 1 , 1 5 1 5 ,1'f1M'J fl M 5 , --Q. ,Li ,' I -I I Y, b Q4 A, rqsmff: ' vit -A n. 5 ,V M , fu! , ,Z .' V ' U W,-TE N . V .mb I 1 E w., ffm? r:.1:I-ff 5 .z g'-'f L g K- , If-V! . X' ' ,421 1 im .1 ,I 1 gf -Q 1 Q SSL ' fq iifs. , M., -x:I'E-Q-rfk-'-ii?--faikffv T- Y , I 1' ,fi L: Q 1' Q J PM W G::,:-1:2335 -ffl f 1,41-zauzfr--'-ff: f ,E ' A fg' -g, 2 ww . 'ink .f 3 .-JE: ,NT-?,,.,,... x ,N :Z 11,',,Qw,wi,,1l1,,, U I i W , 3. If 1 n , 4 G ff l ! K im . if , L-f ' 1-ll ?i 13-f .'VV5gf -5 .5 F 1 - E N -if-' ' V 5 31.14555 , fig? f 5 L95 F' FM 'Rai W1 iffy fji' gaff' :-,, can .- , , ,., X 4,1 Q , ,: r 'r'- qu 1- fgcfzy 1 g ' 5 . ' 'fin :JE W ' w 1 - W . f-fn. 7 2 J ! gg 4252 r , 'Q'-H Wjgz, ' 4, V- - -2 1' 5 '- L-.11 655 L- ,, , q www 2, ,. ,',f 'Eg4fE1' ' iff . nh 5 . ' ' 112. 2 H J , ' - -:-:2y: '- 5 . 'rj' A fl f 'I f f 5 L! ', l Gm, -.X - 1 Y V V: J'-, I :I I. , r igi- 1 mf Sf ff ' r iz. r 2,1 ufil -1 ' V . K w 1 4 Freedom Of Religion , M ' SOPHOMORE Thomas Shaffoe is quizzed on var- ious Mass vestments by Instructor Father Ricker. JUNIORS Clayton Ott and Kenneth Lutrs learn the routes of St. Paul's missionary journeys from Father Michael, instructor of Religion III. N l P TEACHING Sandra Flonda a method by which to Steinle, teacher of Freshman Religion. 60 COMPLIMENTS OF ST. PAUL ALTAR Bc ROSARY SOCIETY recall the names of the Apostles is Father James E. FATHER Steinle invites us to identification with Christ and par Fr d 0 m wo ricipation in His Sacrifice at the Communion of the Students e e Mass, served by Donald Wise and John Metz fforegroundj. In the Mass we learn to approach Calvary and make our sacrifice with Christ, Who is its priest and victim. By sharing in the atoning value of the Mass, we can partici- pate in the Redemption of the world. just as the small host becomes Infinity at the Consecration, so our smallest sufferings are also transformed when We offer them in union with Christ's offering. FATHER Steinle distributes Holy Com- rmmion, as James Britton holds the paten to i Charles Dilger, Kevin Swick, Tom Fritzius. COMPLIMENTS OF GENE WIDMAN, INC. 61 Chief Ingredient In Learning Process-- tudy INTELLIGENT use ofthe library files proved helpful for Seniors Donald Adelman and Ruth Dann, working on their term papers. Though we are pretty much alike in many things, our differences show up in academics. Despite the fact that our enrollment if 256 is considered small, our school offers oppor- tunity to develop the power of thought and use abilities as does any other school. Teachers can outdo themselves to impart their store of knowledge, but unless we have the will power to study and build upon their principles, not much will be accomplished. In the realm of the mind, we must walk alone rather than follow the crowd. IT is gratifying for Mrs. Joseph Vartorella, study hall supervisor, to watch students who take a serious attitude towards their studies. COMPLIMENTS OF MAPLE CITY ICE CO. English--Accuracy In Language, Joy In Reading A TINY Palace Guard invites seniors to a record of the tragedy Macbeth. Mary Ruffing is reading the cast, prior to Ann Magnuson's playing of the first three acts of the play. James Rogers and Mary Lou Smith study a model of the famous Globe Theatre, where William Shakespeare presented many of his dramas. COLONIAL Period in American literature interests Clayton Ott and Mary Sitterly, English III students of Mrs. Clifford Brown. l mersmith, Anthony Reed, and Donald Wise prepare for a discus sion on Romance literature in Freshman English. 63 COMPLIMENTS OF ARN1E'S CYCLE SHOP FRESHMEN Margaret Reineck, Kathleen Wechter, Paul Ham- French And Latin Develop Cultural Background PREPPING for Caesar, Second Year Latin- ists Robert Reichert and Marjorie Stoll drill the indirect question construction. l l r AUDIO-VISUAL French proves interesting for Mrs. Clifford Brown's students, standing, -lg to Qgy, Dennis Foos, Victoria Weisenberger, Lor- raine Seck, and William Esker. Foreign languages are an answer to a richer life. They offer backgrounds in reading and study-and even in travel, if one has the money. They help with the study of English and make literature more understandable. Students who want to be bi-lingual are enrolled in Latin or French. Though Latin students find the constructions and translations difficult, they are consoled by the reflection that the first two years of a language are the hardest. They groan at the thought of the Nationwide Auxilium Latinum test but find they are normal Latinists, after all. French students mastered the nasal pronunciation charac- teristic of the language. They used many devices to make the language come alive. Music and song give a colorful touch to our lives. Practice sessions for Church singing on Mondays or Tuesdays were a real joy. 64 COMPLIMENTS OF FAIR PUBLISHING HOUSE inging Glorifies 6od...UpIiHs An Audience DELIGHTFUL sounds of music and song please the ears of glee club members, 3:-Q Q gght, 5:11 -ogg: Kathryn Stieber, Annette Simon, Sandra Stotz, Judy Egle, Lesley Baker, Carol Giallombardo, Carol Prystas, Sandra McCready, Patricia Mellen. Second Q: Karen Starr, Sharon Meesig, Carol Perry, Susan Lonz, Mildred Boes, Barbara Ianoco, Ruth Ann Gies, Theresa Miller. 'IQQ rg:-: Janet Wilson, Janet Shelley, Marilyn Meesig, Carolyn Hippler, Marcella Hippler, Karen Fritz. Fourth Ev: Dorothy Walker, Mary Dobbs, I-Ionora Ruffing, Kathleen Kramer, Katherine Lucas, Ann Robertson. ELQQJ-: Gerald Kayatin, John Rospert, Douglas Gates, Patrick Plgman, Charles Rossman, John Stutzman, Robert Heyman, Mr. Schaettle. 1 Q: Raymond Wygal, John Winkler, Arthur Miller, Gerald Coder, Daniel Mundy. COMPLIMENTS OF THE P. H. FULSTOW CO. 65 SINGING is a prayer which the students are prrvileged to offer God at their daily Holy Mass. Seniors are shown par ticipating in the renewal of the sacrifice on Calvary Civic-Minded ocia Beings Discuss Man's Progress WHILE Richard Kluding and James Hartman hold the flag, senior civics students of Coach Paris review the proper way to salute the flag. Standing, lgrtg right, Dennis Myers, Thomas Kocher, Mary Ann Dempsey, Norma Hammersmith, Betty Reineck. I W... S A, . ,J I x I Es KN T sv A l EQ. l. ' are ,.,,.,. 'si' . ,.-r ul ,--p ANTHONY Kramer displays fossils found on his grandfathers farm for Father Steinle and the sociology class. R COMPLIMENTS OF GENE'S SUNOCO 66 A, , Sociology studied the origin, form, and functions of human groups. It discussed social problems and their solutions. Civics helped students understand the rights of citizenship and their duties as citi- zens . This year we learned that voting is a precious American heritage, which is safe- guarded only when voters are informed. Imparting knowledge for its own sake, history teaches man his own cultural heri- tage. As a social science, it teaches lessons drawn from the past as a guide to an intelli- gent person in the present and future. ,..Appraise Past As A Basis For Present Civilization LEADING the panel discussion on the Crusades is Barbara Ianoco, center, flanked by Left to right: Carolyn Hippler, Claudia Rash, Marilyn Meesig, Patrick Pigman, Robert Hammersmith, and Mildred Boes, panel members. X341 'i O y 1'-jew - 7 . Y 5 BY MEANS of charts American History Students Charles Roth and Cheryl Fligor palm out the growth of our American democracy. iff' X :ia affix 55:-are ll 5'tei1' GREECE is located by Lynn Graves for' her class in i ancient history, taught by Mr. Anthony Paris. 67 COMBLIMENTS OF WALTER SHOE STORE HOW NOW, BROWN COW, says Rose Hippler into the microphone, while other members of the speech class evaluate voice quality. -Lit P2 gglgz James Hartman, Patricia Beler, Karen Fritz, Rog- er Brunn, and Albert Metz. FRESHMEN Marjorie Gross and Donald Wise show Father Steinle the script of their essays on 'What the Constitution Means to Me, which rated them first and second places, respectively, in the Huron County among Ninth Graders. Arts Communicate Message SPH Mathematicians Begin To Update Curriculum JOSEPH Haeuptle acquires facility in multiplying fractions tmder the tutelage of Mr. Anthony Paris, general mathematics instructor. COMPLIMENTS OF BRADY CONSTRUCTION CO. New Mafhematics-- tudents Create Relationships INTRICACIES of congruent triangles are simplified for plane geometry students as John Schumm, gli, acts as teacherg William Boose, his secretaryg Lesley Baker, record keeper and Molly Mahlke, chairman. Today's age of computer machines and electronic brains has necessitated a fluency in the language of numbers and mathematical relations. New math methods are really a new approach to old math. HIGH RANKING students of Algebra II register various emotions as Ronald Ware passes back papers. Left to right. git icy: Carol Ball, Patricia Linder, Beatrice MacDonald. Behind -tg-12, E5 LQ gjgl-Q: Ianet Shelley Shirley Smith, Janet Wilson, Betty Heydinger tain- gg. COMPLIMENTS OF WRIGHT'S DAIRY STARRING in first year algebra are seated, left to Qghy Edwin Meyer, Kenneth Phelfer. Standing: Ene- Flory, Anna Iauk, Lynn Graves, Stephen Sanger, Mar- jorie Gross, and Allen Wilson. Teachers attended regional meetings demonstrating its techniques, December 27 and 28, at Notre Dame Academy, Toledo, Ohio, with Dr. B. H. Gundlach, Bowling Green AS Robert Fish hears Margaret Clark prove that from an external point, only one line can be perpendicular to a given plane, he graphically sketches the scaffolding required in the proof on the board. James Britton made a model to study a fundamental concept of solid geometry. g , m D0 A .THE gan I .ar ,,,- null ' 4.- cientisfs Accept Challenge Of Space Age LEARNING some basic ideas of chemistry, with Mr.. Char- les Buckenmyer as instructor, are Thomas Swick, Patricia Kludiug, and Judy Anderson. TOP RANKING students in one class of physics are engaged with a variety of appara- tus. 1.-eit Q right: Carol Roth, Raymond Wygal, Daniel Sullivan, Arthur Mirtes, Joyce Hargraves, Con Ruffing, and Thomas Bleile. I v 1 COMPLIMENTS OF TOM O'DONNELL ELECTRIC H '70 ...Investigate Wonders Ot God's Creation REPTILE research, be it on alive or preserved alli- gators, snakes, and turtles, is enticing for zoologists, Q Q Qghg: Carol Prystas, Patrick Pigman, Sandra Stotz, and John Winkler. f PLANT culture in the laboratory garden provides beauty and first-hand information for Biologists Patricia Mellen, Ruth Ann Gies, and Michael Fox. BOTANISTS Douglas Gates, Robert Hammer- smith, Katherine Lucas, and Kathleen Mainzer collected and classified hundreds of spermalophyte leaves for studying leaf structure and photosynthesis. COMPLIMENTS OF HURON FARM BUREAU CO-OP Foods And Clothing--Making Ordinary Artistic Probably the most appealing subject in the curriculum is home arts, or at least the foods part of it. How to boil an egg, how to hold a coffee cup, and the correct way to pour tea make the course more complex and less easy to digest. Sewing mi1ady's wardrobe is fascinating. It's a good thing that the finished article doesn't show the number of times the seamstresses had to rip what they had sewed. One of the most workable of the technical sub- jects taught is mechanical drawing. Should one consider engineering as a profession, it serves as a solid basic course. BUSY seamstresses of the Second Year Class create a variety of garments for their winter wardrobe. Below: GOOD nutrition for teenagers is the subject of the playlet given by the foods and nutrition class. Freshmen, -lg-r gg- gg-hi, are Mary Dobbs, narrators, Teresa Bellamy, Martha Wise, Diane Dempsey, Patri- cia Smith, Norma Simon, and Catherine Case. COMPLIMENTS OF ADRIA'S BEAUTY SHOP Drafting--Reducing Technicality To Practicality USING the models of second year draftsmen for study, Thomas Fritzius, Q tg board, places the last line the top view of the orthographic projection of the object which R Thomas Hickey, standing, and Roger Wechter, seated, are studying. Q lei: DANIEL Rash and Jerry Simon scale a cross section of a piston. if EQ' right: Dennis Vogus, Richard Kluding, Donald Adelman, and Roger Brunn give their attention to the actual machine parts which they will draw in cross-section, COMPLIMENTS OF RUDY'S DRIVE-IN HARDWARE 73 - hrfnr sfhiskixc B Kim T Q I im.ffmL1wsu..iPS2f Semdffll 'ififlenfscfff 79' fl l UQ U2 I '99 Business experience which future commercialists acquire skill in equips them for business careers of one type or another. General business presents an overall idea of commerce. First-year typing students learn their machine and the keyboard and progress to more difficult forms. Advanced stu- dents practice actual problems which a business position demands. Shorthand trains efficient secretaries. Bookkeeping teaches budgeting and bal- ancing of books. Office practice experi- ments with valuable equipment and assists with various real jobs. SALEMAN S technique is demonstrated by Ann Magnuson as she offers a sample of the mints she is sellingnto housewife Margaret Lindenberger in general Business class. TYPISTS of the First Year learn the skills of speed and ac- curacy. it -gy, EQ tg rlggj John Winkler, Kenneth Case, Charles Fisher, John Rospert. Second r-cyl: Leon Smith, Pat- rick Pigman, Dorothy Fisher. Third Q: Rita Pheifer. 0 Busmess tudents BOOKS are suddenly balanced for Terry Stutzman as Coach Buckenmyer helps him over the rough spots in bookkeeping. Daniel Rash is serious about credits and debits, too. SECRETARIAL jobs lure students of second year shorthand. E 2 Egg, 115-LQ: Norma Hammersmith, Karen Boose, Carol Schindley, Susan Stoll. Second Ev: Kath- leen Hammersmith, Stephanie Buki, Marlene Schaffer, and Ruth Dann. 75 COMPLIMENTS OF PERFECTED FURNITURE Journalists Learn Fundamentals Of Newswriting EDITOR Molly Brown, seated 2 circle, checks Look-A-Head stories with Dorothy Fisher. PLANNING the sports page are Sports Editors James Britton and Richard I-Ieyclinger. BETTY Reineck types up copy, while Sharon Stoll does some over-the-shoulder checking. I n 76 COMPLIMENTS OF DARBY PRINTING CO. s 1 I ...Use Knowledge Members of the journalism class did the almost impossible task of getting out a paper and yearbook at the same time they are learning the fundamentals of journalism. Nevertheless, they showed themselves willing to shoulder the work. They entered the 40th volume of the Look-A-Head in the Catholic Stu- dents Press Association critical ser- vice of Marquette University and tried to improve their work on the annual through suggestions from the National Students Press Association and the Detroit University School of journal- ism. They also attended the Detroit Students Press Association Convention in October. ' Through a staff member, material was contributed regularly to the local news- paper. Acquired In Issuing Newspaper CUTTING apart the galley proof for the Look-A-Head and arranging it on the layout boards are Journalism staff Members Jacqueline Windau, Mary Ruffing, Ann Magnuson, and Patricia Beier. ABSORBED with the year's first issue are members of the modern history class. COMPLIMENTS OF PRICE CONSTRUCTION CO. '77 Annual Records Eveniful ear W, W , lklliw vt. , an STAFF Members,lcj-gg right, Mary Ruffing, Sharon Stoll, Richard Heydlnger, Molly Brown, Jacqueline Windau, Betty Reineck, Ann Magnuson, Patricia Beier, Dorothy Fisher, and James Britton work together to get the SPlrit completed before the deadline. WAITING eagerly to buy a SPirit from Journalism Students Mary Rufflng, Sharon Stoll, and Jacqueline Windau are Michael Hickey, Michael Ryan, Ther- esa l-lerics, and Geraldine Hipp. ENJOYING the 1961 -S hot off the press are, QQ Q Qghl Rose Stoll, Kathleen Wechter, Judy Camp, Dennis Myers ,y,Ny Charles Roth, and Betty Heydinger. 78 COMPLIMENTS OF KUBACH-SMIT H FUNERAL HOME tudents Cited For Push, Pluck, Perseverance WILL to learn helped to place these students on the First Honor Roll. LQ iq Qggp git gg.: Karen Boose, Martha Wise, Shirley Smith, Father Steinle, Betty Reineck, Patricia Mellen, Barbara Janoco. Second Qi: Margaret Clark. Til 2211: Joyce Har- graves, Janet Wilson, Lynn Graves, Kathleen Wechter, Carolyn Hippler, Robert Reichert. WITH an almost perfectreport card, these students made Second Honors. QQ right, -15: gy: Sandra Tesmer, Marjorie Gross, Judy Egle, Father Steinle, Ann Nickoli, Mary Dobbs, Janet Shelley. Second r-91: Barbara Heitz, Kathleen Mainzer, Sandra McCready, Mary Ann Dempsey, Patricia Linder. Third QV: Betty Heydinger, Arthur Mit-tes, John Schumm, Mildred Boes. Fourth Er: Daniel Sullivan, James Cook, Allen Wilson. COMPLIMENTS OF R. K. R. CONSTRUCTION CO. '79 +f M- af- 1 .-. 1 7 1 Q H w uw u um .I .1 s . 1 It 1 X f ' or .5 f yy11r,fs!1f'N 'A!M 52 Y 'f ' ' E-:a ' Nr, w,, f MN y T. Those who pursued the blessings of liberty in athletics were able to mould strong characters because of the many qualities sports fostered In' his address to the Olympic ath- letes, August 24, 1960, Pope John XXIII mentioned the recommenda- tions of athletics: 1....with regard to the.body, there are health, physi- cal strength and agility, grace and beauty, with regard to the soul, perseverance, courage and the practice of self-denial. ' At St. Paul's skill in sports and devotion to them were not advo- cated for themselves alone but for their many benefits. Sportsman- ship taught the team to work to- gether and to be satisfied at doing its best. Games called for coordination of mental and bodily powers, the necessity to work hard and to play fair. Sports taught obedience to the coaches and respect for the rights of others. As in anything well-ordered, we had to observe the rules of the game. COMPLIMENTS OF NORWALK VAULT CO. In healthy rivalry, though desir- ing to win, we lost many a time-- we hope gracefully. Even when we have tasted victory, we conceded that there were better players. Defeats did not take the energy out of our playing. A higher appre- ciation made us remember: When the Great Victor comes To write beside your name, He writes not if you won or lost, But how you played the game. Spirit and cooperation that kept up the morale of the athletes came from various sources. The adminis- tration, coaches, captains, mana- gers, ticket sellers, Booster Asso- ciation, and Alumni Association contributed their large parts. Sports, we learned, are worth praying and playing for. Properly conducted, their advantages out- numbered their disadvantages, leav- ing us a legacy to pass on. Develops Spertsmenlike Characters 1 I 81 COMPLIMENTS OF BOB MEYER CHEVROLET, INC. Grid Aggregation Headed By Coach Tony Paris Winning eason 5-4 Grid Record September We They 10 ii'Perkins 8 0 - 4 ' ' tc iff, aF,,,'Q,f,2Q2,,e 1 WHATEVER the message St. Wendelin 13 20 Coach Paris is hearing in the October - b f Q 7 Butler 14 48 press ox rom the bench, it 15 Berlin Heights 14 12 must be good Dews- , K2 Dm? 21 iiLakeside 28 12 30 St. J-ohn Cantius 38 8 November 5 Akron St. Mary 8 50 FLYEP-5' 1960 Grid SCU-lad. ggi'-, E211-Q right: Managers Art Astarira, Bill Boose, Mike and Pat Sullivan. Second Q, -15-Q31 right: Head Coach Tony Paris, Dick Hey- dinger, Ted Ellis, John Scherer, Tom Fritzius, Bob Fish, Dennis Vogus, Dennis Myers, Ron Ware, Jeff Newcomer, John Windau, Tom Seitz, Dan Sullivan, Jim Wasiniak, Tom Bleile, John Burrill, Mike Ryan, Jerry Rospert, Mike Myers, Jr. High Coach Tom Mc- Clain. Fourth Q LQ: 2 John Metz, Ed Meyer, Kenneth Pheifer, Jerry Coder, Bill Esker, Tom Shaffoe, Tony Kramer, Gene Missler, Tim Obringer, Gene Kramer, John Fish, Bob Meyer, Jim Goostree. Missing when the picture was taken were Dennis Hackathorn, Terry Ackerman, John Mellen, Allen Wilson, Doug Ware, and Bill Brutsche. ii Home Game COMPLIMENTS OF POHL'S CLOTHING STORE 482 Terry Stutzman, John Rospert, Asst. Coach Chuck Buckenmyer. Third Q, Q jg right: On Losing End F Basketball We They November 23 'kWestern Reserve 52 69 26 Eostloria St. Wendelin 40 63 December 2 Mansfield St. Peter 42 82 9 York 39 46 11 'lFremont St. Joseph 49 78 16 liLorain St. Matty 68 78 18 Sandusky St. .Mary 78 80 20 Margaretta 40 79 26 Townsend 73 38 27 Monroeville 55 60 January 6 xClyde 54 52 14 'Milan 52 69 20 Avon 49 37 ' 28 South Central 29 52 February BEGINNING Basketball Coach Buckemnyer seeks 3 ixm2:e'l'lle gg gg advice from experienced Coach Paris. 11 Berlin Heights 55 50 17 iiElyria Catholic 59,1 78 'Home Game 21 Tournament 40 50 Hardwooders Mentored By Coach Chuck Buckenmyer APPEARING with the runner-up Holiday Tournament Trophy are the varsity basketeers. Kneeling, 211:52 Qglg: Jim Britton, Kevin Swick, Dick Parish, Denny Myers, DanSu1- livan. Standing, Coach Tony Paris, Neil McFadden, Ilm Cook, Mike Hickey, Tom Hickey, Jerry Simon, .Tim Wasiniak, and Head Basketball Coach Charles Buckenmyer. COMPLIMENTS OF NORWALK TRUCK LINES, INC. 83 For the first time in four years as Flyer football coach, Tony Paris closed the grid season with a winning record by gaining 5 out of 9 starts. In their initial outing of the season, the Flyers stopped the Perkins Pirates, 8-0. Denny Vogus scored the lone TD early in the first quarter with a one-yard plunge over right tackle. One week later, the Big Red unleashed a 42- point attack as they toppled Avon by a 42-12 score. John Scherer's and Denny Myers running proved to be too much for the visitors, as these fleet backs handled all the Flyers' scoring. Saints tasted defeat for the first time this year at the hands of Margaretta, 6-24. St. Paul's only tally came in the final stanza as Tom Seitz lofted a 27- yard pass to Jim Wasiniak. Flyers then returned to their home field only to lose a longed-for-victory to Fostoria St. Wendelin, 18-20. Two tallies within the final four minutes proved fatal for St. Paul's. DO IT THIS WAY, says Football Coach Tony Paris, as he instructs Co-Captain Dennis Vogus in linebacking form, while Assistant Football Coach Charles Buckenmyer and Co-Captain Robert Fish look on. Pigskin Parade TOM SEITZ 1303, sophomore quarterback, makes con- tact with a Fostoria St. Wendelin player. SENIORS dressing for their final game with Lakeside are Denny Myers, seated gl floor, and left Q Qght: Tom Fritzius, Bob Fish, Denny Vogus, Tony Kramer, Terry Stutzman, and Richard Heydinger. COMPLIMENTS OF PATRICK-HISS CO. :L 1 ., H 'Y H V mi , Features Co-Captains, After playing a good first half, the Saints were defeated for the third-straight time by the Butler Bulldogs, 14-48. The third play from scrimmage, a 65-yard pass from Tom Seitz to john Burrill, proved to be the best play of the game as far as the Flyers were concerned. Flyers bombed Berlin and lowered the Heights, 14-12, in a Saturday afternoon game, October 15. Rain spoiled the Berlin Heights home- coming celebration and slowed up the Flyer passing attack. Tom Seitz and Gerry Rospert, sophomores, scored the TD's for the Parismen. Highlights of the game with Lakeside came on an 85-yard kick-off return by Denny Myers and two long touchdown runs by John Scherer. The team, unknowingly, won its last home Victory of the season, 28-12, not only in honor of the senior gridders but also for Father Badger. Flyers dished out a 38-8 pasting to the Cleveland St. john Jayhawks. Seven seniors played their final game for St. Paul's when the visitors were grounded by Akron St. Mary, 50-8. Managers, Senior Gridders HAPPY to serve the needs of the foot- ball squad were Managers Dick Schnell- inger, Bob Spettle, and B111 Boose. VARSITY team huddles before the Berlin Heights CHEERLEADER Betty Rei-neck afternoon encounter with Winning results, 18-8. gets a kiss from Aunt Mrs. Phil Pickett, Parents' Night, at the Fostoria St. Wendelin game. V SIX points for the Flyers! End Jim Wa- siniak clicks on a pass from quarterback Tom ' Seitz for the score. 85 COMPLIMENTS OF LINDSAY SOFT WATER WORKS Hilarity Reigns At Donkey Basketball Game ' WHERE'S the ball? You'Jl locate it on one of the muleteers participating in the Donkey Basketball game, gf! tg right: Bob Obringer, Don Lippert, Dick Fritz, Joe Parish, Paul Roth, Joe Brutsche, and Butch Myers Qfarther rightl. The 1960-1961 edition of the Flyers basketball squad, under Coach Charles Buckenmyer, won 4 out of 18 games this season. Losses were attributed to lack of height and experience. The varsity was made up of three seniors, three juniors, and five sophomores. RESERVES under Coach Paris tallied 4 wins and 16 losses. Victories were chalked up against York, Sandusky St. Mary, Clyde, and Milan. Q Q- right, kneeling: Mike Myers, Ierry Rospert, Kenny Plue, Bob Spettle, Ray Ianoco. Stand- iilgf Coach Paris, Tim Obringer, Tom Seitz, James Cook, Denny Hackathorn, James Wasiniak, Kenny Pheifer, George Ward, Terry Ackerman, and Coach Charles Buckenmyer. Paulite cagers opened their season with a 69-52 loss to Western Reserve. Despite a 24-point splurge by Jerry Simon, along With the efforts of the whole team, the Big Red was not able to overcome the rebounding power of the Roughriders. Flyers were defeated in the encounter with Fos- toria St. Wendelin, 63-40. Kevin Swick led the Paulites in the scoring department with 14 markers. In game three, St. Paul's bowed to Mansfield, St. Peter, 82-42. Though completely outclassed by the hosts, the Flyers placed three men in double figures. Despite their halftime lead' and the high-scoring of Swick and Simon, the Flyers bowed to the York Panthers, 46-39. K COMPLIMENTS OF THE HOLY NAME SOCIETY Flyers Dogged By Unsuccessful Cage Efforts ATTICA adds two markers as Flyers Jim Wasiniak 1439, Denny Hackathorn 1311 and Neil McFadden 1235 stand by. Flyers dropped their fifth-straight to tall Fre- mont St. joseph, 78-49. Dick Parish led the Flyer quintet with 15 points. Although three of the first five tallied more than 15 points apiece for the Flyers, they dropped Game 6 to Lorain St. Mary, 68-78. St. Paul lost a heart-breaker two days later in a sudden death overtime to Sandusky St. Mary, 78-80. A short jump shot by the center proved fatal to the Flyers. Next loss to the Flyers came at the hands of Mar- garetta to the tune of 40-79. Dick Parish, however, led the team with 15 points. At last! The Flyers gained their first victory in the initial encounter of the Holiday Tournament at Mon- roeville by stomping Townsend, 73-38. Dick Parish and Kevin Swick combined for 41 points. Flyers lost the championship game to Monroe- ville Eagles the next night by a 55-60 score. A hot Monroeville first half proved too much for the locals. Second victory of the year came at the hands of Clyde in the second overtime of the season, 54-52. Foul shooting of jerry Simon was the big difference. Milan surprised the Flyers as St. Paul bowed, 52-69. Neither a 19-point splurge by Kevin Swick nor a 15-point output by Dick Parish could overcome the sharp-shooting Milan club. St. Paul's traveled to Avon to pick up the third win of the season 49-37. Swick's shooting eye was again superior as he swished through 23 markers. COMPLIMENTS OF NORWALK CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO. 87 A cold night seems to be the best explanation for a 29-52 defeat at the hands of the South Central Trojans. After leading 6-1 early in the first quarter, the Flyers froze both from the field and from the foul line. Flyers dropped the second game this season to Monroeville, 60-68. Dick Parish and Kevin Swick tallied 24 and 21 points, respectively. Though the Flyers played their best half this season, 62-77 represented a losing effort against the highriding Attica Eagles. Scoring 22, Parish took the honors, but Kevin Swick followed closely with 17 and Wasiniak with 16 markers. Gaining a large lead early in the game, the Flyers managed to hang on for a slim victory over Berlin Heights, 55-50. The Saints were overpowered by a superior ball club Elyria Catholic 78-59. Dick Parish led the losers with 23 talli es. In their last effort of the season, the Flyers were turned back by Western Reserve, 50-40. Mike Hickey led the Flyer attack with 14, while Kevin Swick chipped in with 12. STRUGGLING for possession of the ball in the Lorain St. Mary's game are Mike Hickey 1323 and Dick Parish 1113. Bob mifh, '37 Grad Grid Banquet peaker FATHER JAMES E. STEINLE, principal, shakes hands with Bob Smith, athletic ban- quet speaker and Ohio Class A Coach. I OHIO CLASS A COA CH Bob Smith, '37 Grad, spoke at the Athletic Banquet, Dec. 4. Seated, to the q:eaker's right, at the main table are Father Ricker, Father Steinle, Fa- ther Jaeger, Toastmaster Carl Meyers, and Guest Speaker Bob Smith. HIGH POINT of the Athletic Banquet program was the presentation of grid trophies by Head Football Coach Tony Paris. Awards were presented to Tom Seitz, My Valuable Playerg Denny Myers, Defensive Playfr and Back of the Yearg Bob Fish Co-Captain Trophy and Linernan tj the Year AwardgDenny Vogus, Co-Captain Trophyg Jim Wasiniak, M-gg Improved Playerg John Scherer, Most Outstanding- Performance, and Denny Hackathorn, Best Bull-Thrower of the Year. 88 COMPLIMENTS OF SERVICE GARAGE, INC. ALL ABOARD the 'Red Raider l Eg Q g-iglg: Mike Hickey, Dick Parish, Kevin Swick, Jerry Simon, Denny Myers, Coach Charles Buck- enmyer, and Coach Tony Paris. Boosters Buy Bus, Support Athletics joyed by everyone during the half-time. S-T-R-E-T-C-H! Marge Stoll reaches for her prize WHEE! These little donkeys really have spirit. Et Her admirers are EQ to right: Mrs. Joseph Vartorella to right: Dorothy Fisher, Sharon Stoll, and Peggy Clark. Marcella Hippler, and Betty Reineck. COMPLIMIENTS OF ST. PAUL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 89 MMM-MMMI That tastes good. Refreshments are en- PEPSTERS of SPH led by Varsity Cheerleaders B. Reineck, M. Dempsey, M. Clark, J. 1-Iargraves, M. Stoll and S. Smith. fgzfgll, Q 5-qtigljj: S. Stoll, C. Reichert, K. Boose, M. Smith, M. Ruffing, S. Stoll. Second Lili: I. Weisenberger, B. Hey- dinger, S. McCready, C. Perry, A. Fantauzzo, M. Brown, V. Weisenberger. ELI: B. Adelman, P. Smith, S. Buki, C. Ringholz, C. Rash, C. Prystas, K. Kramer. Fourthl-J: C. Noon, H. Ruffing, L. Baker, P. Schnurr, S. Stotz, R. Gies. Egg-h ,Qlf-I V. Miller, S. Lonz, C. Roth, J. Sexton, A. Simon, N. Wise, M. Mahlke. gig rg: M. Reineck, N. Frederick, I. Shelley, R. Pheifer, P. Linder, I. Kluding, K. Lucas. Pepsfers Activate tudeni Body's pirii PEP CLUB Officer Victoria Weisenberger, secretary, with Sandra McCready, treasurer, and Susan Stoll, vice-president, whips up enthusiasm and new ideas. for the card sec- tion. President Janet Wilson was in Florida at the time the picture was taken. COMPLIMENTS OF ST. PAUL BOOSTER ASSOCIATION 90 Cheerleaders Sustain Morale-Giving hours VARSITY Football Cheerleaders kneeling leg Q right: Marjorie Stoll, Shirley Smith, Betty Reineck, Joyce Hargraves, Mary Arm Dempsey, and Peggy Clark cheer the 1960 Flyers grid squad on to a 5-4 winning season. LEADING the cheering section for the basketball season, clockwise, ggg 1:-QR: Joyce Hargraves, Marjorie Stoll, Shirley Smith, Betty Reineck, Mary Ann Dempsey, and Margaret Clark. COMPLIMENTS OF ST. PAUL PEP CLUB READY to battle all opponents are CYO players with Father Ricker, moderator. E Q: James Wolfram, Tom White, Bill Minor, John Stutzman, Gene Kramer, Bob Mey- er, Don Smith. Second Loy: Jim Ott, Mike McFadden, Bill Haeuptle, Joe Fries, Bob Reichert, Paul Graves. -'IQ-QQ Q-si: Denny Vogus, Bob Fish, Joel Graves, Leon Smith, Father Ricker, Bill Daugherty, Tom Fritzius, and Eddie Meyer. Our Best--On Hardwood Floor Or Cinder Path PAULITES working out faithfully with the 1961 Track Team are Manager John Stutz- man, front. -Ev: Assistant Bill Ream, X-ray technician at Fisher-Titus Hospital, Dick Heydinger, Tom Seitz, Ted Ellis, Mike Ryan, Dick Parish, Ronnie Ware, Jerry Rospert, Assistant Tom McClain. Second Q-va Coach Paris, Denny Vogus, Denny My- ers, Terry Stutzman, Tom Fritzius, Jim Wasiniak, Jerry Coder, Jerry Kayatin. row: Denny I-lackathorn, John Scherer, Charles Rossman, John Burrill, Tom Bleile, any Foos, Mike Hickey. Fourth lay: Bob Fish, Con Ruffing, Tom Shaffoe, Tom Hickey, Daniel Sullivan, and John Rospert. 92 COMPLIMENTS OF PREIS STORE Commemorating Senior iudeni Activities ADELMAN, BARBARA ANN ....... 6, 39,41 , 42, '74, 90 260 East Main5 Attended St. Paul's 12 Years5 Sodality 25 Magazine Drive Certificate 35 Essay Anthology 45 Shorthand Award 35 Pep Club 2, 3,45 Glee Club 1, 2. ADELMAN, DONALD PAUL ...... 29,40, 42, 62, '73 260 East Main5 Attended St. Paul's 12 Yearsg Acolyte 5 Years5 Perfect School Attendance 2, Magazine Drive Trophy 3. BEIER, PATRICIA JEAN .......... 36, 38, 39, '76, '77, '79 Rt. 4535 Attended St. Paul's 12 Years5 Honor Roll 455Soda1ity 25 Essay An- thology 45 Poetry Anthology 45 Shorthand Award 35 L-A-H Staff 45 5SPirit Staff 45 Attended DSPA Con- vention 4. BOOSE, KAREN LOUISE ......... 22, 28, 39, 44, '74, 75, '76, 90 R. D. 4415 Attended St. Paul's 12 Years5 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3,45 Perfect School Attendance 15 Sodality 25 Spelling Contestant 1, 35 Second Highest Magazine Drive 35 Typing Award 35 Pep Club 3, 45 Shorthand Award 35 Co-president of CSMC 45 Notre Dame CSMC 35 Senior Class Play. BRITTON, JAMES EARL ......... 15, 22, 37, 61,69,7'7,'78, 83 62 East League5 Attended St. Paul's 4 Years5 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Acolyte 4 Years5 Spelling Contestant 2, 35 Magazine Drive Pin 35 Sports Edi- tor of L-A-H 45 SPirit Staff 45 Co- president of CSMC 45 Basketball 45 CYO Basketball 1, 35 Attended DSPA Convention 4. BROWN, MARY EDITH .......... 28, 3'7, 38.44, '7'7, '78, 90 123 East Maing Attended St. Paul's 12 Years5 Honor Roll 1, 2, 35 Perfect School Attendance 15 Perfect Mass Attendance 15 Sodality Treasurer 25 L-A-H Editor 45 SPirit Staff 45 Spelling ContestantTfTrophy 25 Glee Club 1, 25 Alternate Girls' State 35Attended U-D Workshop 4: Magazine Drive Pin 35 American Legion Essay ffinalistj 45 Essay .An - thology 25 Poetry Anthology 45 Pep Club2, 35 President 35 American College of Surgeons Essay Contest 35 Certificate National Latin Test 25 Attended DSPA Convention 35 45 Reflector-Herald Columnist 3, 45 Senior Class Play. BRUNN, ROGER WILLIAM ........ 29, 40 , 73, 76 32 Gray5 Attended St. Paul's 12 'Years5 Essay Anthology 2. M I G' 3 e sf Hg- me X R 15 . 5 BUKI, STEPHANIE RAE .......... 28, 38, 74, 75, 90 ll Locust Lane5 Attended St. Paul's 12 Years5 Honor Roll 2,45 Sodality 25 Poetry Anthology 45 Shorthand Award 35 Pep Club 2, 35 Senior Class Play. CAMP, JUDY MARIE ............ 38, 39, '7'7 20 Chatham5 Attended St. Paul's 12 Years5 Honor Roll l,2,35 Vice- President 15 Secretary 25 Sodality 25 Glee Club 1,25 Essay Anthology 45 Poetry Anthology 45 Cheerleader 35 Pep Club 2, 3. CLARK, MARGARET ANN ........ 28, 34, 38, 69, '76, 89, 90, 91 25 Marshall5 Attended St. Paul's 12 Years5 Valedictor1an5 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3,45 Treasurer 25 Vice-President 35 Sodality 25 Spelling Contestant 1, 2, 35Trophy 35 Glee Club 15 Girls COMPLIMENTS OF JENNINGS' READY- MIX 93 State 35 Magazine Drive Pin 35 Po- etry Anthology 45 Cheerleader 45 Pep Club 2, 3,45 President 25 CYO Spelling Contestant 45 Certificate National Latin Test 25 Bausch-Lomb Award 45 9th in County in Ohio Scholarship Test5 Senior Class Play. DANN, RUTH ANNE ........... , 38, 41, 62, '74,'7 5 15 East Washington5 Attended St. Paul's 12 Years5 Honor Roll 45 Poetry Anthology 45 Typing Award 3. DEMPSEY, MARY ANN .......... 22, 39,43, 47, 76, 90, 91 14 Hickory5 Attended St. Pau1's12 Years5 Honor Roll 1, 2,45 CSMC Re- corder 45 Sodality 25 Magazine Drive Certificate 35 Essay Anthology 45 Notre Dame CSMC 45 Cheerleader 45 Pep Club 2, 3,45 Homemaker of Tomorrow 4. DILGER, CHARLES EUGENE ...... 40, 44, 61 281 Whittlesey5 Attended St. Paul's 3 Years5 Honor Roll 25 L-A-I-1 Staff 35 SPirit Staff 35 Typing Award 25 Magazine Drive Trophy 3. FANTAUZZO, ANGELA MARIE. . . 20, 22, 28, 31, 35, 39,41 ,42, 90 24 Grove5 Attended St. Paul's 12 Years5 Honor Roll 1, 2,3,45 Vice- President 45 Sodality 25 Spelling Contestant 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1,25 Magazine Drive Pin 35 Essay Anthol- ogy 45Typi.ng Award 35Notre Dame CSMC 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Senior Class Play: FISH, ROBERT BEEMAN ........ 19 29, 31, 35, 36, 39, 69, 82, 84, 88, 92 ll Pine5 Attended St. Paul's 12 Years5 Treasurer 2,45 Secretary 35 Mission Officer 25 Essay Anthology 45 Poet- ry Anthology 25 Basketball l, 25. Football 1, 2, 3,45 Captain's Trophy 3, 45 Most Valuable Lineman 45 Track 35 CYO Basketball 4. FRITZIUS, THOMAS AMATO .... 28,41, 43,4-1, 61, 73, 82, 84, 92 63 S. Linwood5 Attended St. Paul's 11 Years5 Honor Roll 15 Acolyte 5 Years5 CYO Basketball 1, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Senior Class Play. Remembering GRAVES, PAUL ALBERT. .l9, 42, 92 Liles Road, Attended St. Paulis 3 Years, CYO Basketball 4. I-IAEUPTLE, WILLIAM LOUIS ..... 6, 39,40,44, 92, 93 150 Whittlesey, Attended St. Paul's 4 Years, Acolyte 9 Years, Essay An- thology 4, Basketball 1, Baseball 2, CYO Basketball 2, 3,4. HAMMERSMITH, KATHLEEN ROSE 43, 45, 74, 75 Rt. ilf2,Attended St. Paul's 4Years, Honor Roll 2, 3, Sodallty 2, Glee Club 1, Typing Award 3, Shorthand Award 3. HAMMERSMITH, NORMA JEAN . . 19, 38,43,45, '74, '75, 93 Rt. 42, Attended St. Paul's 4 Years, Perfect School Attendance 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Poetry Anthology 4, Typ- ing Award 3, Shorthand Award 3. HARTMAN, JAMES DOUGLAS .... 28, 38, 39, 66, 76 122 Milan Ave. ,Attended St. Paul's 12 Years, Essay Anthology 4, Poetry Anthology 4, Typing Award 3, Sen- ior Class Play. HEYDINGER, RICHARD CARL . . . 22, 23, 29, 86, 40, 45, 76, 77, 78, 82, 84, 92 325 East Main, Attended St. Paul's 12 Years, Perfect School Attendance 3,Perfect Mass Attendance 3,Aco- lyte 7 Years, CSMC Treasurer4, L-A-H Staff 4, QQ Staff 4,Poot- ball 3,4, CYO Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4,Attended DSPA Conven- tion 4. HIPPLER, ROSE MARIE ...... 42,76 205 Whittleseyg Attended St. Paul's I2 Years, Honor Roll 3, Magazine Drive Certificate 3. KINNEY, JAMES RICHARD . .29,43 78 Wooster, Attended St. Paul's 12 Years. KLUDING, RICHARD JAMES . . . . . 28, 39, 40, 66,73 28 West League, Attended St. Paul's COMPLIMENTS OF MARY ANN SHOPPE Achievements Of The fudents 4 Years,Spelling Contestant 1, Essay Anthology 4, CYO Basketball I, Sen- ior Class Play. KOCHER, THOMAS EVERETT .... 38, 43, 44, 93 85 Woodlawn, Attended St. Paul's 12 Years, President l, 2, Perfect School Attendance 2, Perfect Mass Attendance 2, Poetry Anthology 2, 4, Essay Anthology 4, Typing Award 2, .., . L 7 l y I And take unto you the helmet of salvation and the sword of the Spirit, that is, the word of God. --St. Paul to the Ephe- sians, 6:17. KRAMER, ANTHONY ROBERT .... 29, 36, 39, 40, 45, 66, 82, 84 Rt. 33, Attended St. Paul's 9 lf2 Years, Acolyte 7 Years ,Boys' State 3, Essay Anthology 2, 4, Typing Award 2, Football 3,4, CYO Bas- ketball 3,4. MAGNUSON, ANN ELIZABETH . . . 28, 3 6, 44, 63, 74, 77, 79, 93 110 East Seminary, Attended St. Paul's 12 Years, Honor Roll 4, So- dality 2, L-A-H Staff MSE staff 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Magazine Drive Certificate 3, American Legion Essay ffinalisty 4, Attended DSPA Convention 4, Senior Class Play. 94 METZ, ALBERT LOUIS . . l9,42, 76 290 West Main, Attended St. Paul's 12 Years, Typing Award 2. MYERS, DENNIS JOSEPH .... l5,28, 36, 38, 44, '77, 82, 83, 84, 88, 89, 92 17 Cortland, Attended St. Paul's 12 Years, Acolyte 7 Years, Magazine Drive Certificate 3, Poetry Anthol- ogy 4, Basketball I, 2,4, Footballl, 2,3,4, Track 3,4, Most Valuable Player and Back of the Year 4,Sen- ior Class Play. RASH, DANIEL ANTHONY ....... 29,40, 42, 73, 75 189 West Main, Attended St. Paul's 7 Years, Essay Anthology 4, Basket- ball I, 2. REICHERT, CAROLYN MARIE .... 22, 25, 28, 35, 38, 39 ,44, 90 Rt. +f2,Attended St. Paul's I2 Years, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, Perfect School Attendance 3, Perfect Mass Atten- dance 3, CSMC Treasurer 4, Sodal- lty '2, Spelling Contestant l, 2, 3, Glee Club I, Magazine Drive Pin 3, Essay Anthology 4, Poetry Anthol- ogy4,Typing Award 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Senior Class Play. REINECK, ELIZABETH JANE ..... 25, 28, 37, 38, 39,45, 74, 76, 77, 78, 85, 89, 90, 91 19 112 Chatham, Attended St. Paul's 12 Years, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3,4, So- dality 2, L-A-H Staff 4, Ed- itor 4, Spelling Contestant 1, Mag- azine Drive Trophy 3, American Legion Essay ffinalistj 2, Essay An- thology 2, 4, Poetry Anthology 2, 4, Typing Award 3,4, Cheering Cap- tain 4, Cheerleader 2, 3,4, Trophy 3,Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Attended DSPA Convention 4, Glee Club 1, Senior Class Play. ROGERS, JAMES DELMAR ....... 29, 38, 63 I8 Newton Street, Attended St. Paul's 10 Years, Acolyte 5 Years, Poetry Anthology 4. OF The SPH Graduating Class OF RUFFING, CORNELIUS IOHN ..... 6, 15, 38, 40, 44, 92 25 Christie5 Attended St. Paul's 12 Years5 Perfect School Attendance 1, 25 Perfect Mass Attendance 1, 25 Acolyte '7 Years5 Mission Officer 35 Magazine Drive Certificate 35 Essay, Anthology 35 Poetry Anthology 45 Baseball l, 25 Track 3. RUFFING, MARY ELIZABETH ..... 4l,63,'I7,'79,90 13 North Westg Attended St. Paul's 12 Yearsg Honor Roll 35 Perfect School Attendance 15 Perfect Mass Attendance 15 Sodality 25 L-A-H Staff 45 EQ Staff 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Magazine Drive Pin 3: Typing Award 35Pep Club 2, 3,45 Attended DSPA Convention 4. SCHAFFER, MARLENE ANN ...... 19, 28, 31, 35, 45, '75 64 Milan Ave5 Attended St. Paul's 12 Years5 Perfect School Attendance 1, 2, 3,45 Perfect Mass Attendance 1, 2, 3,45 Treasurer 3: SGCIGIBIY 4: Mission Officer 25 Sodality 25 Mag- azine Drive Trophy 3: TYPU18 A' ward 35 Shorthand Award 35 Pep Club 2, 3,45 Senior Class Play. SCI-IINDLEY, CAROL ANN ...... 41, 45, '74, '75 140 East Main5Attended St. Paul's 12 Years5 Sodality 25'Typing Award 35 Shorthand Award 35 Pep Club 2. SECK, LORRAINE ELIZABETH .... 34, 39, 64 159 Woodlawng Attended St. Paul's 8 Years5 Sa1utator1an5 Honor Roll l, 2, 35 Secretary 15 Mission Officer 35 Sodality 25 Spelling Contestant 15 Glee 'Club 15 Magazine Drive Certificate 35 Essay Anthology 45 Typing Award 35 Pep Club 2, 35 Secretary 25 Alternate Girls' State 35 Certificate National Latin Test 2. SIMON, GERALD WILLIAM ....... 19, 27, 29, 39, 44, '73, 83, 89 15 Woodlawn5 Attended St. Paul's 12 Years5 Acolyte 6 Years5 Alter- nate Boys' State 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3. SMITH, MARY LOU ............ 22, 2'7,41,42, 63, 90 156 East Main5 Attended St. Paul's 3 Years5 Honor Roll 35 CSMC Sec- retary45 Typing Award 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 4. O joseph,..., most pure spouse of the Virgin Mary, pray for me daily to the Son of God, that, armed with the weapons of His- grace, we may fight as we ought in life, and be crowned by Him in death. C100 daysj SMITH, PATRICIA ANN ........ 28, 38, 41 , 90 Rt. 4f35Attended St. Paul's 3 Years5 Sodality 25Poetry Anthology 45 Pep. Club 45 Senior Class Play. STOLL, SHARON ANN .......... 38, 39, 41, 45, '77, '78, 89, 90 Rt. 5415 Attended St. Paul's 12 Years5 Honor Roll 2, 35 Sodallty 25 L-A-H Staff 4531515 Staff 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Essay Anthology 45 Poetry An- thology 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Attended DSPA Convention 45Ty'ping Award 3.. 95 May 28, 1961 STOLL, SUSAN MARY ........... 25, 39,4l,42,43, 45, '74, '75, 90 41 Marshall5 Attended St. Paul's 12 Years5 Honor Roll 2, 35 Perfect School Attendance 25 Perfect Mass Attendance 25 Sodality 25 Spelling Contestant 35 Glee Club 1, 25 Essay Antho1ogy45Typing Award 35 Short+ hand Award 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 4. STUTZMAN, TERRENCELESTER. 36,40, '75, 82, 84, 92 182 Benedict5 Attended St. Paul's 12 Years 5 Football 2, 3,45 Baseball l, 25 Track 3. SWICK, KEVIN JAMES ......... 20, 29,4O, '73, 82, 84, 88,89 42 State5 Attended St. Paul's 4 Years5 Perfect School Attendance 2, 3,45 Perfect Mass Attendance 2, 3,45 Basketball 2, 3,45 Captain 45 Honor 1101145 Typing Award 2. VOGUS, DENNIS LYNN .......... . 20, 29, 40, '73, 82, 84, 88, 92 35 Ridge5 Attended St. Paul's 12 Years5 Honor Roll 15 Acolyte 4 Years5 Mission Officer 25 Basketball 1, 25 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Captain's Trophy 45 Track 3,45 cYo Basketball 4. WINDAU, .IACQUELINE SUE ..... 25, 39,41,45, 77, '79 42 East Semlnary5 Attended St . Paul's 8 Years5 Sodality 25 L-A-H staff 45 Staff 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Mag- azineDrive Trophy 35 Essay Anthol- ogy 45 Typing Award 35Pep Club2, 3, 45 Attended DSPA Convention 4. WOLFRAM, JAMES HIGGINS ..... 20, 25, 31, 33, 34, 39, '76, 92 Rt. H25 Attended St. Paul's 4 Years5 Honor Roll 15Pres1dent 3,45 Acolyte 8 Years5 .L-A-H Staff 35 SPirit Staff 3, Boys' State 35 American Legion Essay Qfinalistj 45 Basketball 125 Foot- ball 2, 35 CYO Basketball 1, 3. COMPLIMENTS OF A. I- BALTES INC. I Gates, Douglas. . . . . . . . . 13, 65, 71 Janoco, Raymond ........ ACADEMICS . . . , Acierw, Judy............... Ackerman, Terrence . . . 24, Adelman, Elizabeth . . . . . ... Adelman, Larry. . 15,, 25, 46, Anderson. Judy ........... ATHLETICSM... .... 54, 47, 54. 58-79 47 86 54 49 70 80-92 Baisch, Kath1een............ Baker, David............ Baker, Lesley ...... 50, 65 Ball, Caro1..... .....46 Barnes, James ............ BASKETBALL . . . . . . 83, 86 Bellamy, Teresa . .. ... 24 Beier, William . ......... I I 69 47 24 87 54 54 50 90 69 54 92 72 54 Bleile, Thomas ................ 25, 27, 46,47 Boes, Mildred . . . 50, 65, 67, 82 76 92 93 Boose, William ................ 15, 50, 69, 82, Brutsche, William . . . . . . . . Burrill, Daniel. . . . . . . . 54, 85 15 86 Burrill, John................ 27, 36, 46, 47 CAMPAIGN WINNERS . . . . . Case, Catherine . . . . .... . Case, Kenneth........... Coder, Gerald . . . . . 50, 65 82 24 54 50 82 86 54 93 92 25 72 75 92 Cook, James ............,...... 15, 25, 50, 76 CHEERLEADERS .......... Crist, Robert ...... . ... Daugherty, William . . . . . . Dempsey, Diane . . . . .. . . . Dible, Dennis ,.......... Dobbs, Mary. . . . 24, 54, 65, Egle, Judy. . . . 13, 50, 51, 65 Ellis, Ted . . . . . . .15, 46, 47 Esker, William. . . . . 24, 54. FACULTY 8: STAFF I Q 83 90, 15 47 54 15' 72 76 82 64 7 86 91 50 92 72 54 76 93 92 82 6-15 Farmer, Patricia .. . . . . . . . . Filip, James Cex '64j. . . . . . .15 Fionda, Sandra fex '6-41. .. . Fish, John ............ 54, Fisher, Charles ........... Fisher, Dorothy .......... 46,47, 75,77 Fligor, Cheryl ........... 54 82 50 50 54 60 86 75 cocoon 78 47 89 67 nderclass Index Flory, Diane ............ 54, 69 Foos, Dennis 50, 64, 92 FOOTBALL . . . 82, 84, 85 Fox, Janet 50, 53 Fox, Michael 50, 71 Frederick, Nancy .............. 22, 24, 59, 90, 93 Fries, Joseph .... 15, 24,46,47, 92 Frisch, Iohn ......... . . . . 24, 54 Fritz, Karen .... 46, 48, 65, 76, 93 FRESHMEN .............. 54-56 Gates, Donald ........... 50, 54 Giallombardo, Carol - - - - - - 50, Goostree, Gwen . . . . . . . Goostree, James . Graves, Joel.......... Graves, Lynn . . . 65 93 Gies, Ruth Ann.. 50, 65,71, 90, GLEE CLUB................. 25,46,48 15, 54, 27, 48, 67, 69, Grine, Patricia ............. Gross, Marjorie .. .. 24, 68, 69, Hackathorn, Dennis ......... 15,50,86, Haeuprle, Joseph.. Hammersmith, Eugene. Hammersmith, Paul .... Hammersmith, Robert.. Hargraves, Joyce 46,48, Heitz, Barbara . . . . . 24, Heller, Gary. . . . use ...54, .50, 67 65 82 92 7 6 48 76 92 68 87, 88, . . . . .15, 54, 42,48 63 71 aseiouonaassuon 76, 90, 54,76, Herics, Theresa ............ Heydinger, Betty Heyman, Robert . . . . . . 96 77, 90 46, 48, 91 93 54 54 93 65 Hickey, Michael ......... 51, 77, 83, 87, Hickey, Thomas . . . 5 . . . . . 22,48,49, '73, 83, Hipp, Ann .............. Hipp, Geraldine ......... Hipp, James . . . . . . . .15, 24, Hippler, Carolyn . . . . . . . . . 51, 65, 67, Hippler, Marcella .. 46,48, Janoco, Barbara . . . . . . . 51, 15, 25, 54, 55, Jauk, Anna ...........54, IUNIORS ........ ..... Kayatin, Gerald ....... 51, King, Thomas .... .... Kluding, Janet .... .... Kluding Patricia ........ Kramer, Eugene ...... 55, Kramer, Kathleen ....... 22, 24, 25, 51, 65, Krupp, Thomas .......... Lanius, Patricia . . . . . . . 51, Lanius, Penelope . . . . . . . . . Lindenberger, Margaret . . . Linder, Patricia .... 46, 48, Lonz, Susan .... 22, 50, 52, Lucas, Katherine ........ 51, 52, 65, '71, Lutts, Kenneth........... Lutts, Richard..... ..... MacDonald, Beatrice , . . . , Mahlke, Molly . .. . . 51, 52, Mainzer, Kathleen . . . . .52, MASS SERVERS . ........ . . McCready, Sandy . . . 51, 52, McFadden, Michael ...... McFadden, Nell. .15, 46, 48, Meesig, Marilyn ......... 52, 53, 65, Meesig, Sharon ........ 51, Mellen, Patricia .... ..... 22, 50, 52, 53, 65 Mellen, John ............ Metz, John . .... . . . .15, 55 Meyer, Edwin ........... Meyer, Robert ........ 15, 24, 55, 69, 55, 89, , . . 92, 54. 25, 76, 65, 65, 76, 69, 46- 65, 48, 54. 82, 90, .ue 55, 48, 69, 65, 90, 48 46, 48, 69, 71, 65, 55, 83, 67, 55, 71 61 82 82 COMPLIMENTS OF FISHER WAYSIDE FURNITURE v 1 ,46 Miller, Arthur .... .... Miller, Theresa ....... 52 Miller, Virginia ..... Minor, William ....... 42 Mirtes, Arthur ... ... 15 Mirtes, Harold .... ...... Missler, Eugene .... ..... Mundy, Daniel ........ 51 Myers, Michael ....... 55 Newcomer, Jeffrey ....... Newcomer, William. .... . Nickoli, Anna Nickoli, Benjamin ...... Nickoli, Sharon . 46, 48, Noon, Charlene . . . . 24, 25 Obringer, Timothy. . 24, 55, Orphy, Donald . ..... . . . . Ott, Clayton 47 Ott, James . .. . . Palmer, Roberta . ...15,46 Parish, Richard . . . . 83, 87 1 noe: I 1 PEP CLUB ................ Perry, Carol -------46,48, Pheifer, Kenneth............... 15, 55, 69, Pheifer, Rita . . . . . . 46,48 Pigman, Patrick. . . . . . . . . . 51 , 52, 65, 67, Plue, Janet . . . . . . Plue, Kenneth ... ..... Potts, Kathryn . . . . . . . . Prystas, Carol 1 ouoosuussau 25, 51, 52, 53, 65, 71, 76, 90 Rash, Claudia ..... 52,67, Reed, Anthony . . ...... 25, Reichert, Robert. .15, 52, 64, Reineck, Jean ......... 24, Reineck, Margaret ..... 22, Reineck, Mary Ann. . 13, 52, Riggleman, Ellen ......... Ringholz, Carol . Robertson, Ann . Rospert, Gerald . l5,22,24, ......52, ...... 52, 53, 82, 86, Rospert, John . . . . 53, 65, 75, 82, 92 Rossman, Beverly ............ 56 nderclass Index Rossman, Charles . . . l5,48, Roth, Carol ......... . 22, Roth, Charles .... 15,46,48, Ruffing, Honora .... 46,49, Ryan, Michael ..... 53, 77, 65, 92 48, 90 67, 77 65, 90 82, 92 Sadler, Cheryl.... ....... 53 Sanger, Steven .... 56, 69 Schafer, Delores ............ 56 Scherer, Jo1mfex'63J .......... 36, 53, 82, Schlotterer, George .... 15, Schnellinger, Richard. . .24, Schnurr, Patricia . . . 22, 46, 88, 92 24, 56 56, 85 49, 90 SCHOLASTIC HONORS . . . . . . . .. . 43, 68, 70, 76,79 Schumm, John................. 22, 38, 39, 51, 53, 69, 76, 93 Schwerm, Richard .. 49 Seitz, Thomas 15, 53, 82, 84, 86, SENIORS . . . . . . . 32-45, 93, Sexton, Joan Shaffoe, Thomas. . . .15,49, 88, 92 94, 95 49, 90 82, 92 sharpe, John. . . . . . . . 51, 52, 53, so Shelley, Janet ................. 27, 46, 49, 65, 69, 76, Shelley, Roger Simon, Annette . . . . 51, 53, 90, 93 51, 53 65, 90 Simon, Norma ........... 56, 72 Sitterly, Mary . .. . ..... 49, 63 Smith, Dennis .... ....... 5 6 Smith, Donald .... ..... 5 3, 92 Smith, Leon .... .... 5 3, '75, 92 COMPLIMENTS OF SCI-IlLD'S IGA FOODLINER 97 Smith, Patricia ....... 24, 56, 72 Smith, Shirley ................ 46,49, 69, 76, 90, 91 SOPHOMORES ............ 50-53 Spettle, Douglas ............ 56 Spettle, Robert ........ 53, 85, 86 SPIRIT STAFF. . . ...... . . 77 Starr, Janet ..... .... 4 6,49 Starr, Karen ...... .... 4 9, 65 Stieber, Kathryn ......... 49, 65 Stoll, Donald ............ 25,49 Stoll, Marjorie. . 53, 64, 89, 90, 91 Stoll, Rose .............. 56, 77 Stotz, Sandra .... 51, 53, 65, 71, 90 STUDENT ACTIVITIES. .16-332, 57 STUDENT ALBUM ........ 30-56 Stutzman, Iohn .... 13, 53, 65, 92 Sullivan, Daniel ............... 15, 36,46,49, 76, 82, 83, 92 Swick, Thomas .......... 56, 70 Tesmer, Sandra . . . .... 56, 76 TRACK ........ ..... 9 2 Walker, Diane .............. 53 Walker, Dorothy ............... 24, 25,46, 49, 65 Ward, George ............ 56, 86 Ware, Douglas ........... 56, 69 Ware, Ronald ...... 22, 49, 82, 921 Wasiniak, James 15, 53, 82, 83, 86, 87, 88, 92 Wechter, Kathleen ..... 56, 63, 77 Wechter, Roger ........... 49, 73 Weisenberger, Janet ............ 46,49, 90, 93 Weisenberger, Victoria .......... 22, 46, 49, 64, 90 White, Gerald .............. 56 White, 'Thomas fex '63J ... 53, 92 wuheim, Dean ..... 15, 24, 56, 93 Wilson, Allen .... . . 24, 56, 69 76 Wilson, Janet ............ 47,49, 65, 69, 76, Windau, John . . . . . 46,49, 82, Winkler, John . . . . 51, 53, 65, 71 Wise, Donald 15, 24, 56, 61, 63 Wise, Martha . . . . . . 55, 56, 72 Wise, Norma.......... 56, 90, Wygal, Raymond . . . . . . 46, 49, X, 93 86 75 I 9 68 76 93 65 Thanking Our ponsors, Patrons, Advertisers BUSINESS PATRONS Barber Shop Carl's Appliance Service Curve- Inn Restaurant Fritz Hilltop Gulf Koch Aluminum Mfg. Herb Lawrie Lieber Grocery's A. W. MacDonald Realtor W. M. Manlet Upholstering Martinizing 1 Hour Cleaners Norwalk Police Department SPECIAL PATRONS Very Rev. George C. Jaeger Rev. Arthur A. Badger Rev. J. Norbert Howe Rev. I. Michael Ricker Rev. James E. Steinle Mrs. Ray Peat 0h10Ga5C0mPa Y 'rnr NORWALK CHAMBER or commrscr PmiCk'HiS5 srnroa BOARD George E. Phillips Pitkin Jewelers P 8: R Electric Sandwich Shop 7 Seas Restaurant Side O' Hill Dairy Store Smith-Peterson Scientific Shoe Fitters Spectors Spinello Shoe Shop Star Diner Vera's Beauty Shoppe Wa1ter's Shoe Store White Roofing 8: Lumber Co. Mr. Curtis Casper, President Mr. Don Ebert, lst Vice-President Mr. Robert Weidemann, 2nd Vice Mr. Ralph Roth, Treasurer RETAIL DIVISION BOARD Mr. Don Ebert, President INDUSTRIAL DIVISION BOARD Mr. Carroll Crist, President -President SERVICE 8: PROFESSIONAL DIVISION BOARD Mr. Robert Weidemann, President WOMEN'S DIVISION BOARD Mrs. Theda Niedzwiecki, President EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Mr. Tom Ican ALUMNI PATRONS Mr. 8: Mrs. James Berry '54 QLois Reineck '57J Miss Marlene Boose ' 57 Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond Boose '32 fMadeline Widman '34J Miss Sandra Boose '59 Thomas Brown '58 Miss Wilma Collier '57 Mr. 8: Mrs. Gerald Didion '44 flrene Theisen '46J Alberta '39 8: Jeanne '40 Eggleston Sister Mary Marilyn Qkita Mayle '3'lJ Clarence Frederick '36 Mrs. Loretta Shibley Smith '29 Elanor fBooseJ Frederick '37 R0bC1'I Smith '60 Miss Shirley Frederick '60 MY- Carl 51011, SI- '34 Mr. s: Mrs. Robert Gfeu '40 CMary Hug '4o3 MIS- Robert S1012 CRuIh Stratton '34D Mrs. Ted Heller CMary Manlet '60j Mr. Joseph C. WSCIIICI '29 Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Heydinger '33 fAlice Parsons '33J Miss Anne Kramer '58 Miss Peggy Kramer '60 Mr. 8: Mrs. Clifford Lonz '26 fMarion Brown '26J Mr. 8: Mrs. Edmund Magnuson QMarian Schaffer '28j Eric Magnuson '59 Miss Linda Parker '60 Mr. 8: Mrs. Phil Pickett '27 QAgnes Bishop '29J COMPLIMENTS OF BINSACK SUPPLY 98 SOCIAL PATRONS Mr. 8: Mrs. Edwin Adelman Mr. 8: Mrs. John Allen American Legion Ken-Bur-Bel Post 41 Mr. 8: Mrs. Ed Beier Dr. Carl Brandts Mrs. J. F. Brooker Mr. 8: Mrs. Clifford F. Brown Mr. Charles Buckenmyer Daniel Burrill Miss Lucille Carr Cookie-Newc Dr. H. A. Currier The Cutters Mrs. John Fantauzzo Freshman Class Charles Fries Family Dr. 8: Mrs. Joseph E. Geoghan German Class German Cutters Mr. 8: Mrs. I. B. Hargraves Joyce Hargraves 8: Vickey Weis enberger Modern History Class Weisy, Dinger, Karen, Beatricycle Joan Sexton 8: Janet Wilson Journalism Class Kathy Kramer Latin I-A Latin I-B Latin II Mr. 8: Mrs. Eldon Lippert Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Martin Mr. 8: Mrs. E. J. Mayle The Merry Fairies Mount Carmel Study Club Coach Paris Carol Perry Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond F. Perry Rita Pheifer Pinochle Period Sl The Raunchers Betty Reineck Dr. 8: Mrs. Norman E. Ross Mrs. Peter Roth Odella Schaffer Senior Slumberette's Sophomore Class South Side Rebels Leonard Charles Sullivan Terrible Ten Mrs. Joseph Vartorella From 1923-61 The Flag Has Waved Over SPH Grads BECAUSE they represent a bridge over the thirty-eight years of the existence of St. Paul High School, Father Steinle, principal, pauses to congratulate Mrs. Howard Swick qMary Zureich '23J of the first graduating class on the occasion of the graduation of her son Kevin '61. May If Continue To Symbolize Our Great Heritage r r 4 5 i X! 1 1 99 COMPLIMENTS OF FISHER'S GARAGE Acknowledgements BETTY Reineck, Q-ijt editor, informs the student body that without the financial assistance of advertisers, page sponsors, patrons, and sub- scribers of our annual and newspaper, our school publications would never materialize. Molly Brown, Look-A-Head editor, and Father Steinle, principal, join her in extending sincere thanks. sip straits ' mug as xg 'K 1 'r ArSS5Q'xb 'G A 1 'A' Y t +1 it -x lf f , Tx 4 1 i fx 1 i' , 1' rr t WEACKNOWLEDGB WITH GRATITUDE: xx 1 if 41 1 1 t Y ,, y ,X 1 Y 'K 4 Y pk Y f ir wg N Inter-Collegiate Press, Inc. 1 it 7, f Paul Whitaker 4 tk I 1 Mihali Studio r 4' Aloysius Marcinek 1 X W. B. Sanders Darby Printing Company Ebert Office Supply Reflector-Herald HRELANDS atzvxroa Ass'N. 100 n if vw. ng c, 7 7 -' .1 Q' Af f M,w A di WW W M wflwjwfigfym jf, X Q . .MEM QM? 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X Yxx Q Xx 'wif P Def 53 ,ff fjff N ff' mf h ff 1 , fix W,g4WK,j'Wm?fPYVvf V D l zffsow MWQ'3i-S W3 2 M W W 9 Mt v ' . Mb W oe' A k xii! N .,'A Y-X, sv 56' fx x ' X gpg X fu X ,K P fr AEM W3M'yQM3 igbflwgfywwflfyffwg fffffpwfwbwy W W MMM bm M- 15 f KB W W n C-.S , Em W JN ', ,J W n BM W1 WV Q52 W9 4 V29 k if gag Q H ?fJjJj,'ffy k 'Z INTE1?-C E PRESS MM' I 0 ' Yearbooks - Yearbook Covers Diplomas - Groduo tion Announcements ,JM 1632 J ff 311 ff Wjjjf '-4. , .1 f!? 'I ,.,,,,- 5 .6 41. ,..-1 4 r ,, hm 2? ' EM ,s'5. , 5411? 55' A . A-' ' W .17 65? 1 M fwxf? 4 u,,, 1 V-34. ,J . . ,, .,L,...-m. - - ax -4 -hm QE f . , , Wflg. X pl,L-,..... Q 5' ' J .i 1 L ,,m?m -- u , ' ,'IlAlvl21...-.,.... ' .,?., 1 T ss: -, H, 5 . , ,. ,, .I 14 X un -1. ' 1 iN, 5123 gl ufg' yn .9 .n? ,- lg? 3 3 34-f 1.-,y os..- if-4 ..f 1 n i I 'i 1 . - ,,- X'-, i ...-:yy ig' - :Y .-4 - ...X .y ' . V-XX, ' .' L ,-. ' ', ' - -' - ' ,, I M mr. QHWAW-Hm,5,,. .SX - , - A X, ,-, .... 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