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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1963 volume:

Nw -.1 J '4 A 3 '51 'w 4 4 Va 1 fin - ' I , 7 sf- ig 5 ,. lu 11 '1 L 'C HJ: I - 0 33 it , f liii n Fi . g g F V W , I u 1 l , X 4. 12 5. nn.. X 4 ' L .5 1 lr 4 tl gl tg ' me . ! HI .gr ,.nr,L'S M,- l i , ,, - ,4--ziwthrzivar 1- '1 I gi . 3 re ' 1 e I-.. .ili .Ei IIS - 5 : if f -,i1'?f:w-,-fwsvffg UQ Hia, we-HQIIF A SW 'ef t'g, at A U 74 t -I x ...-r4uiu.wMtAIn . 'f4..Q. I Qt'-ff' 1, -I 'raftp ,Y'- -u1,,.,v - .-qv A I I I I' I ' I I , 'J I I 'I I , in A A: 5 r an ly' 1 II I I '+-. hshghh Q W V. E 1 I I I 'I q Ina I- f-' . I, .2 57 A A 'V ,J 'I I I I H , V1 , I I ' ' ' I I 'T' I ' -. .aw - - -5-- ,, . . mm 1 1 In A.-fl. Q .- 1 :?'f'1'f 'I' 'vf ' 'W A.,,,,. ' I FX ,H 'A .-' '4 ..1'l .I V.: 4 . 1. ,'1- . 1- , ., . 'Y : ' 3 '-. 24 ' II' ' ' ' ff. ' il-. ' aA J ' ' 'TFQ-ii'i5'.'39 3'f' ' 'un ' 1.f.,'.,.w- I '- mf I ' Y ' -f .-H rl., Y .I ' A I I A 1 I I , 'bf'-,:.-:f '? -, 'I ' I , . ' - --.W . ' Y L . Y , Y' In ,, gh. ', ,Hh.b'gl,1i,,,.4uf'N- - V A 'V V- 17 .1-f-iff 4 Y ' rf I I 4,3 .A 4 fm , 15+ ' M.: rf.-v 1-1 W W ' I ' ,hr N -aiu-'sm - lf' A 1 I I .Uw- irii St. Paul High School Norwalk, Ohio Volume 38 Introduction . 1- Senlors p 8- 7 Llnderclassmen pn 18 27 Classes p 28 39 Sports pp 40 49 Actlvltles p . 50 59 Faculty p 60 66 Sponsors pp. 67-69 THE MOST REVEREND GEORGE JOHN REI-IRING, S.T.D, BISHOP OF TOLEDO Our Pastor Father Burger, as pastor of St. Paul's Parish, is responsible for the religious, intellectual, social and physical development of the stu- dents of the high school. He man- ifests a spirit of kindness toward and interest in each of the students. 4 Our Bishop I-lis excellency, Bishop George J. Rehring ofToledo cheerfully bids adieu to his devoted faithful as he boards the train which starts his jour- ney to the eternal city, Rome. He seems to be enjoying one brief mo- ment of relaxation which will soon end when he stops to consider all ofthe duties he will have to perform in order to represent his flock at the Ecumenical Council, r?ffif'ttt'tft R, . V IW' A f V -L. v Lx v , ' , A V., F n ' T r f , L , ' 5 .V 1 J' 4 . ,N A A J 7 Y ' an TI-IE REV. KARL L. BURGER Gur Principal Father James E.Steinle accom- plishes a twofold office. He not only pilots the near-three hundred Paulites through many long hours each day, but also makes himself available as spiritual guide to his teen-age flock. Just as from his office he directs the day's activi- ties, so at the altar he leads the student body in the day's most important hour -- the offering of the Holy Mass. Teacher, Father, Friend -- these are the capacities in which St. Paul students learn to know Father Steinle. 'Null' THE REV. JAMES E. STEINLE -e--Q X.- 'Els- X . l 'xx , Z' Dedication To the devoted and understanding faculty of St. Paul's High School, we dedicate this, the thirty-eighth volume of the yearbook. Our ded- ication comes in appreciation of the facu1ty's tireless efforts to build character in St. Paul's students and in remembrance of all the extra hours, you, our SPH faculty have spent in giving us a Christian ed- ucation. Our dedication is but a small token for your unceasing en- deavors to train us morally, spirit- ually, physically, and mentally. D' 4. 41. 4 N I. ull i ' x L hf di' ' , --Lf 223 , 1 if il .liz ,-. . Ffh ic? 5 , ,Z 5. The sower went out to sow his seed. And as he sowed, some fell by the wayside. . . some fell upon a rock. . . some fell among thorns. . . and some fell upon good ground! St. Luke, 8g 5-8 7 Do you recall w en we the Class ot 63 were freshres 'P Srster Mary Alphonsus was the grrls advrsor and former Coach Anthony Parts gurded the boys Our frrst frnancral endevor was the bake sale at Mack s Insurance Company at whrch we netted S238 Monsrgnor Hrlary Weger our pastor and frrend resrgned and Father George Jaeger assumed the pas toral dutres Remember when 'P Father Ste1nle became prrn c1pa1 of the hrgh school? Father Arthur Badger was transfered to Sylvan1a'? Father P A Mueller gurded us through retreat January 30 319 The candy dr1ve'? Srster Mary Vrctor was sophomore adv1sor'P Bob Smrth 37 graduate of SPH spoke at the Athletrc Banquet and when our football record was 5 4 and the basketball season ended wrrh a 4 15 gates envrronment was altered Monsmgor H1laryWeger and Very Rev George C Jaeger passed away Father Karl Burger became our tenth pastor Father Mrchael Rtcker was replaced by Fathers Robert Wllhelm and Wrllram Bodart Stster Mary Madonna and Mrs Cllfford Brown advlsed us through nrne tedlous school months Memones drrft through semor mmds as therr last year of school comes to a close all too suddenly Sadly we recall the confusron lnvolved rn the posrng for our semor prctures the reJo1c1ng 1n our unde feared football season, the proudness shared rn the honors bestowed on the three football players the dances at whrch we torled the last exams we crammed for the personalrtles that emerged whrle practrcrng for our Chrrstmas and class plays We leave 1t all and face maturlty w1th a certam sadness but nevertheless confrdent that we w1l1 suceed rn reachrng our endeavors During the school year 1961-6 our psycho-social Experience + 4 , V JV. 1 .Ih-?1.l.1:?f,g.grx,' ,v.',. 1 w. f..1f.f1':'-.. .415 w 'I ..-,.,J ,N -, 4, x.-. .,u ZFI f-fb? . um:-g,..,,' ,J . .wh 'w 'Q QQ We Have Crossed the Bay? We I ' P A, Q 'S' MILDRED I. BOES WILLIAMF. BOOSE KENNETH A. CASE Lexi- I j . JAMES E. CHRISTIAN GERALD N. CODER JAMES J. COOK T3 ROBERT R. CRIST JUDY A. EGLE PATRICIA A. FARMER CHARLES L. FISHER Face the Cceanf' The St. Pau1's graduates have crossed these steps for fourjoyous years. Now as their senior year comes to a close, the senior officers cross the steps for the last time. In one last moment of togetherness, D. Hackathorn, president T. Miller, vice-presidentg W. Boose, treasurerg and M. Boes, secretary walk to graduation practice. VT?-fx, DENNIS E. FOOS JANET M. FOX MICHAEL W. FOX NANCY J. FREDERICK 11 DOUGLAS I. GATES CAROL M. GIALLOMBARDO RUTH A. GIES DENNIS G. I-IACKATHORN M. Meesig, C. Sadler, N, Frederick, J. Fox, J. Rospert, T. Shaffoe, and R. Reichert march down the aisle while practicing for Baccalaureate. They gaze at the alter hoping for a slight glimpse into the future. Commencement Opens the Door ' T 5fT'I i I 'Q ROBERT E. HAMNIERSMITH MICHAEL P. HICKEY CAROLYN I. HIPPLER BARBARA L- IANOCO 12 '51 GERALD T. KAYATIN nw Is rny collar even How's my tasse1? and Are you sure my hair's okay? These questions echo as P. Farmer, R. Gies, S. Stotz, and C. Hippler rehearse 5 for the anticipated event, Graduation Day. KATHLEEN J. KRAMER to Leadership W , .1 -5, SUSAN I. LONZ KATHERINE A. LUCAS MOLLY I. MAHLKE KATHLEEN C. MAINZER 13 SANDRA L. MCCREADY MARILYN K. MEESIG PATRICIA A. MELLEN ARTHUR E. MILLER Whatever Knowledge Is Earned Fro Using the theory that you must know a tyrant before you can defeat him, the Civics class studies the inner worship of Communism and its central govern- ment. Gerald Coder is comparing our way of life with Communism as Judy Egle, Kathleen Mainzer, and Donald Smith wait to give assistance. 14 F , THERESA C. MILLER lit , .fx U , X V ! DANIEL P. MUNDY 'av' 459' JEFFREY L. NEWCOMER PATRICK M. PIGMAN CAROL A. PRYSTAS ROBERT C. REICHERT Education, o Robber,Atomic War, or theistic World Can Seize V Y . la5'lfi?Li'7kSVf '5 :iTiT W V v ll IV'-ARY A. REINECK CAROLA. RINGHQLZ, ANN P. ROBERTSON GERALD A. ROSPERT Ah, ah, don't use those handsl' Freshmen are having quite a time trying to get a bite of an apple without the U39 of their hands. Hats Off to the Freshmen was the theme carried out as each freshman sported a hat of his own originality. V X JOHN G. ROSPERT MICHAEL I. RYAN CHERYL A. SADLER JOHN E. SCHUMM QQ o 0 Follow Every Rainbow, 'Tll You THOMAS I. SEITZ THOMAS A. SHAFFOE ANNETTE E. SIMON 2 DONALD C. SMITH LEON W. SMITH ROBERT H. SPETTLE MARIORIE R. STOLL N SANDRA s. sToTz JOHN D. STUTZMAN JAMES c. WASINIAK JOHN w. WLNKLER I I1 O U I' YE 3 I11 . F' d Y D ELIZABETH J. THEISEN JOHN F. HAEUPTLE 'BB' f SPH seniors gave the underclassmen a thrill as they displayed their graduation pictures in the case temporarily vacated by the athletic trophies. Two of our classmates have dedicated their lives to God. Elizabeth Theisen is a postulant at Notre Dame Novitiate, Toledo, Ohiog and John Haeuptle is attending PontificalCo11ege, Iosephenum, Worthington, Ohio- 17 Ttmtdly the freshmen enter the halls of St Paul s Bemg on the gateway of a completely new system of educauon electmg class offrcers and partrcr patmg 1n school drrves gtves them the1r fxrst oppor tumty for developmg a strong class SPIIII Latm verbs confuse them and algebra equattons puzzle them but these new thlngs help to grve SPH freshres a frrm foundatxon for the years to come Proudly our sophomores plunged rnto school ac t1v1t1es Awards plled up sucess mounted and the sophs marched forward The mjectrons of school sp1r1t and class togetherness mto all the1r attempts, brought them praxse and admtratton from all the Paulrtes Freld trrps problems contemplatmg angles hexagons, curcles and Lattn trregular verbs frlled mmds wrth knowledge that must help to carry them through many years of 11fe and accompltsh ments Puttmg on the1r frrst dance V1ctor1es of Plenty sellrng magazmes rn the Iumor Magazme Dnve and planmng the gomg away tr1p for the senlors show the Juntors the many varred responsrbrlmes of bemg an upperclassman Wtth a V1g0IOllS class spurt and f1rm hearts the Jumors prepare to meet the challenges of the1r senror year . . , - . l I . - - In ' vw - 1 ' I I ,, . . . I . . U . . ' 9 I I - . . . ,, . . ,, I I I n Enlightenment V't ' laIltY + Capacity - Errors 4 Jr 19 . .ff 1 fl 'H if .1 W ryi f' Q .gif A 'L ff' .448 Eagerly tabulating the proceeds from their magazine drive are the junior class officers: Raymond Janoco, treasurerg Martha Wise, secre- taryg Marjorie Gross, vice-presidentg and Kenneth Pheifer, president. Future leaders 20 Judith A. Anderson Kathleen A. Baisch Theresa L. Bellamy William J- Brutsche Daniel S. Burrill Catherine A. Case Diane E. Dempsy Dennis D. Dible Mary C. Dobbs William E. Esker John A. Fish Diane E. Flory John A. Frisch Donald G. Gates James D. Goosrree Marjorie A. Gross Gary J. Heller Theresa M. Herics Ann M. Hipp Geraldine L. l-lipp James R. Hipp Raymond I. Janoco Anna C. Jauk Charles T. King Juniors Terry J. Ackerman an-f ,. -11 ,J Elizaherh M. Adel,-nan progress through portals . 4: ' 'S lg, .uf -I L .,,.- ' I :jf A . -rj ' '- N . . 5' i . Q , Q 'G , 6 gi 0 el'- ' X ' Aw -1 I Q, ' Q 5' X l Y-, A 1 I X- l . y ' r ' ' ali f . 1 Rl' 1 at .41-,f ..,f ss. Q QA e-f 11.7 Q 1' -.1 A I IAIEH TW' 6 .J Ja ia rch!! ici R' Q' if r- l LY Patricia A. Kluding Eugene C. Kramer Penelope B. Lanius Richard W. Lulls Michael F. Mclindtien Shnron G. Mceslg John R. Mellen John H. Metz Edwin A. Meyer Virginia M. Miller Harold W. Mirtes Eugene J. Missler 1 C ' T. -:LI ,la nn.: 4 X' A' I Y K I . ' ,R 'T . .R A cr - jg! , W5-,'! 1: l l I ' I . of reason and judgement Michael l- Myers William L. Newcomer Charlene A. Noon 'l'ln1o!hy l. Ohringct Donaltl R. Orphey Kenneth R. Phcifct 4-' 23 as ' I QQ . ,-X lm! 4' . Q2 . iii' X iY'x' 'ix 97 1Ji'7j tl I AW? 1 o 1 4,-, l . f -f ft X . 1 .cv-' gf, QL ' . 'ffrf '.' x 1-4' fl , I' .Pg K I - . . 49 Lf L' Sv . . , YM A y O A se ll L T' 'II o ' n ' Qu J fl x WW - lr A .Q',' if 'gpm' I x' 1 . Z Wfir- ii Kenneth A. Plue Kathryn B. Potts Judith A. Powers Anthony R. Reed lean M. Reineck Margaret E. Reirteck Ellen I- Riggleman Beverly A. Rossman Stephen T. Sanger Dolores M. Schafer George F. Schlatter Richard A. Scimeilinger Burley W. Sharbaugh Normal. Simon Dennis C. Smith Patricia A. Smith Douglas P. Spettle Thomas A. Swick 21 ia fs, S' 'rx 4. 5 - 'J Q -ff f 'WJ W' 3 ' -. Sandra K. Tesmer I George B. Ward :A ' ' Douglas E. Ware V 'x 'L W N Kathleen A. Wechler George W. White Dean F. Wilhelm Class of '65 -. sz.- Y:-vr' ' -3737 . - G Y ,L 1 1 V -ff-Q if -. I L, .L F rv -': 'Lf' l 9 . L-, ef. -- We I ' .la Q. wx.. ' . Q Q xr X 425' fi Allen J. Wilson ,' Donald E. Wise ' Martha J. Wise . Norma J. Wise V r f . a I I L was Q gn - -- I RSZN, -Q l ' V- x Catherine I. Ackermlne x ' f qfj ' I . f Ronald E, Boosc Elmer G. Buki Michael N. Cook Linda A. Didion Robert l. Dllger Susan E. Dobbs 1 Karen E. Egle Ir. X .. , -.. David G. Brady Ann K. Brown Ann. A. Bruzschc Corridors testify the Sophomores arise! David Mayle, president, brings laughs from Rita Tien, secretaryg Patricia Moehlman, vice- presidentg and Ronald Boose, treasurer. Joyce A. Englerl Llnda L. Farmer Kathryn L. Foes Marilyn L. Fox Jeanne M. Frank Thomas C. Frlcs Charles F. Furcy Patricia A. Gooslree Judith L. Grinc Karen A. Harshberger James A. Hay Charles L. l-lellcr G T? Li' Lauren J. l-ieydlngcr John A. Hrzyrnan Mary R. Hickey J.-mel L. Hlpp Richard P. Jenkins Carl H. Keller Karen R. Kludlng Frances R. Kozak Joan IE. Kramer Roger J. Kramer A 9 labors of aspiring scholars -C' I -0 97 , 0- IL- 'V ,.' 1 gd ' - ' s N 5 1 ' QS Abu ' A . 'Y - 'Q :ls 1 K - XV! N -4 1'- I , f ,L ,. A cg :J ..-' , if - 7F f' . . f U 's 'ch' K Q 'X -E3 ff-Y? . 'fr V - 1 H J X fr Ay . ff Q J X , -fx. N 1-'Y' 422- W. I 7 'Q ' ,. 55 I J Q ,dbg-. I V .57 Lfw 'V J xl 'll ,Q--Y A4 Y Nj ' --X 1 in gil Robert J. Krupp Michael A. Leak Elizabeth A. Layer James E. MacDonald Gary E. Mack John E. Magnuson David E. Mayle Michael P. McLaughlin Doris E. Metz Joanne M. Meyer Cletus J. Miller Patricia M. Moehlman 23 l . Q. sr ' he lk ' . -1- Q - l. lohn D. Obrlngcr , ' I Linda A. o'uen 4. ' Jerome R. Phlieger ' . . loan A. Plue ' -- A X Barbara A. Reichert 5 L,Q1,: X. X . 2 4 - - 6, I If ' ' 'Vx James A. Reichert , , . ,I James A. Reineck 'Y Nancy I. Relneclr Linda A. Rogers H :Q -. Danlel A. Rospert .,i' I ,int ri Larry F. Roth ,Q P 4' .:J. ,Jax ,i 1 'N Katherine L. Ruffing -'ZZ V s Q 'cd ' Y Janice M. RUPP 'R' M J 1 I Beatrice F. Slrinn 4, y I W Helen 1. Smith Sally L. Spangler ' ' A X 4557 J:-., 4' x 5 - K 4 . A' . Qxj David A. smu ,U ,'!,. N: .I ,. vw ,li Nu-I ' ' 'YW' Mary A. Strong V A 4 Y 1 , Michael R. Tesmer X E V ' Rita M. Tren K . - Robert L. Tien Q 5 I X ' X . Q- 1 . r - 'Ci' I 1. A .Sf Y? gf' V1 l x Q K, 1 .V Thomas F. Trotter Ann P. Vartorella Kathleen M. Walker Gerald L. Weiscnberger . L li, 4, sg 4- . -E' R X . 'X 5 N 1.f:Q'1' v LX I-L.: A ' Patricia A. West Carol A. Wldman Robert L. Wledemann Nancy Ann C. Wlse Diane M. wygal Class of '66 - 4 - n..,,. 1, 6. -Q -- Lf' 'If l du' if vu., r 1 LA. Terry J. Adelman Charles P. Ammo ' 1: se' .K ,xy 654. G ...- sv, ,4. .., sn 49 Taking over the responsibility of leading the freshman class through the first busy year of high school, Kathryn Hug, vice-presidentg Janet Esker, secretaryg Lawrence Seek, treasurerg and Charles Amato, president, plan the activities of the year. Nancy F. Amerine Lazlo Balinr I 1 I+ N' ' af 5 f S, 3 1 W2 ff 55,1 Magdalen M. Balint ' ivy l Janice S. Hasom A , Stephen J. Bear I . w K Wayne M. Bellamy r y 1- .Q . K' f Y ' ' Mary L. meme at N. Mary E. Bnose . 'w Sandra K. Brady Anthony S. Erursche Frank E. Case Thomas L. Crist Vernon A. Dann Syhilla J. Dial rr . Q I N G' 41- , 5 AL. ' 'U Q Jane! R, Esker ,S 1 L, 11-7 -.- ' Janet L. Fisher .- X ,J '71 HJ' wwf loseph E. Fisher , f . e ' Susan M. Fleming , k . X Qt . 7 wr Q? ' IW Karen R. Fries Mary S. Gfell -N ,L 1 I ' :sf l -. ,sl ' ' .Q lL- Y:-1,1 James A. Gles V Janet R. Hammersmith I John I. Healy Kathryn E. Hug v - 25 fx L 'fi -ll 55 7. - A 'z 3 as .Q , A W r 26 Marjorie A, Kinney Kenneth P. Kipp 'xl ' ' ' 4 UL an .Q P, f -s , .iz It X' 3 ff Y . John R. Kline h X ' l ' '1 'Q ' Joan M. Krupp A 7 I X ' Freshmen Paul L. Larrow Sharon M. Laux Susan E. Lehan Daniel G. Lesch William L. Lodermeier Thomas W. Lodge Arlene M. Missler Barbara A. Missler Linda S. Nickoli Ronald E. Sklnn Diane A. Skinner Andrew P. Smith Betty J. Smith Constance M. Snyder Robert M. Splnello Donna I. Thelsen James R. Loyer Sharon A. Lutts Loretta M. Nofzinger Patricia A. Owens Margaret R. Phelfer Glenn I. Tinker Ann M. Wagner Norbert S. Wagner Todathon E. Wagner Carolyn M. Walker Harold L Lynch Douglas D. Wechter Rebecca A. Mamet Catherine I. Weisenbergcr Learn Barbara A. Meyers Margaret A. Meyers Dianne K. Schafer Susan M. Schindley Anne M. Schlacter Rose A. Schlotlerer Robert A. Schumm Lawerence E. Seek Sharon K. Sitterly -L.. - '? f . . r I x fl- 4 the limits -F- .491 x,l.s. -..L 1 I ev, . 'G' .A,,s 'wg' .-L-- s-,f , N1 Marjorie H. Pln.:lfcr Rebecca A. Pflelgcr Rohan L. Prince Karhlccn L. Recd Ihoums E. Reichert .- I 3 2 L .24 H af? Sv -1 ' X 7 Wx 'N m il all 35 of their abilities -. .14 ' -3-191 X 10 -. f 16-. -v-- eb K Wt l Lf ' x ,ul l Donald L. Martin Margaret M. McFadden Michael J. Meesig Michael A. Mellen Maribel 1. Riggleman David G. Ringholz Thomas P. Rinner Kalhleen A. Rossman Barbara J. Schaffer on the byways of education 90 'sf Q1- e , -.1 ., u 1 .+,,, rx 3 I 1 I 6.1 X X 113-v , 'W ' X m. r'-253.1 ' X I-xiii , llil 1 af, is 1- , ' .il L i . :Ty ,N-., 1. I 'l 3 Lx il r M IA .Y f . hr., A M813 St Paul s was founded to provide a Catholic ed ucatton for 115 students Religion is a mainstay of its curriculum It grves Paulites an opportunity to study the history of their church and 1ts teachings Social studres help Paulites to learn about the history of mankind The course IS sub divided into ancient history modern h1story American h1story civics, and socrology In order to prep are the students of today for the bust ness world of tomorrow, St Paul s offers courses rn typrng, office practice, bookkeeping shorthand, and general business Students are given practical business experrence through actual business ac t1v1t1es rn the classroom The knowledge which IS stored up from the courses rn mathem atics can always be applied Future careers benefit from this excellent training of the mind To produce scientists for the space race the U S needs adequate science curricula rn all hrgh schools St Paul s cooperates by offering its students a four year science program consisting of general science biology chemestry and physics. Today nations are only a few short hours apart. Therefore the knowledge of foreign languages is very important. SPH students are offered two year courses in French and Latin. Wlllmgness Cogltatlon Trials Effenciency Recollection Effort Culture nu. .1-.., .Fw-V3.7 1 , ..i...,. 'CP- When is the Ephiphany'? Vernon Dann, a member of the freshman Religion class asks Father Wilhelm as Lazlo Balint and Terry Adelman look over the latest issue of the Catholic Chronicle. Religion, Social Studies Broaden Outlooks Apprehensive teenagers, withthe funda- Comprehension of the future will brit mental knowledge of man's past can see better developmentof the future. Witness how ignorance and fear has been the cause ing the history-making events adds a cle of many men losing perspective in ex- understanding of what is to come, and ho ploring the road to fulfilling God's plan. individual efforts can improve conditions. For history concerns the establishment and The strength of our nation is dependent o growth of the Catholic Church, its capabilities of its citizens. Are you telling the truth? Mildred Boes doesn't seem to believe that Robert Reichert's definition ofgovernment is correct. As interested soci- ology students view the proceedings, Leon Smith and Dennis Foos preside over the debate. -4 I LaAL.mL!1. lu. wr as John Fish, George Ward and James Goostree appear occupied with the facts of the growth of the Catholic Chronicle and its functions as explained by Father Wilhelm. John Metz stands prepared to answer all questions. Sophomore boys enjoy Father Bodart's use of his tape recorder in their religion class. Robert Tien, Gary Mack, Ronald Boose, Robert Brutsche, Richard Jen- kins, Roger Kramer, John Obringer and David Stoll are good listeners. Being in the know and forming correct conclusions will aid these teen-agers when their turn to govern ar- rives. Norma Simon sizes up an article, while Mary Dobbs and Judith Anderson clip political cartoons from a newspaper. Patrick Pigman and Donald Wise fasten an enlightening excerpt. :FQI1 -Fin L. Roth and P. Goostree attempt to give E. Buki, D. Wygal and J. Englert the sites of early Church councils. tion between Coach Robert lrvin and the cameraman as Coach ex plains an important event of the deep dark past. 31 Freshman ancient history students seem to be dividing their atten- Lui Freshman English class watches J. Basom as she points out homonyms. 1885 l Is this the dagger I see before me? The words of Macbeth have come alive via recors to Senior English students J. Stutz man, D. Gates, C.Hipp1er, J. Winkler, and A. Robertson. Languages Help Lift Today's nations are only hours apart. People may have breakfast in New York, dinner in Rome and gophomoresg, Heller, L Reichert. D, supper in Shanghai. As a result, a knowledge of WY8211 and C- Ackerman C0mPa1'e Old foreign languages is very important. As world ten- and new English textbooks. sions increase, Paulites realize this necessity and take advantage of the languages taught at SPH. St. R. Lutts, E. Meyer, S. Tesmer. af1dG- Ward evaluate editorials in English III. 32 Paul's offers two-year courses in both Latin and French. France is divided into ninety departments, is the summary Steph- en Sanger, Ellen Riggleman, Diane Flory, and George Schlotterer have arrived at after examining the map of France on the board. ' ,YF F. - ' ' oc.-un , - Arunrrpy-11 .X :.,Z Tape recording is a great help in learning the fundamentals ofspeech. Listening intently to Kenny Plue are Donald Gates, Charles Fisher, Daniel Mundy, and Douglas Spettle. Barriers Between ations Speech helps the students to be articulate in both speaking and writing. Journalism enables them to use their abilities in writing to an advantage in informing as well as entertaining others. .sewn , 'usi- After each edition of theLook-A-Head rolls off the press, the journalism staff forms a unique little assembly line to fold papers and stuff them into envelopesgT.Miller, N. Frederick, J. Fox, S.Stotz S.Lonz, D.Burrill, D.Dible, J.Powers, S.Meesig, M.Meesig, C. Giallombardo, and J. Schumm work together earnestly Daily drill in the Latin arts enables fluency in pronouncing difficult words for D. Ringholz, C. Snyder, M. Meesig, T. Trotter, N. Amerine J. Krupp, and B. Schaffer. Latin II requires hours of memorizing and thoughtful application which build a better comprehensive study of language. F. Kozak underlines interfecerint to drill M.Cook and J. Kramer in the subjunctive mood. gf .: 1h in A HlllllICTlBlE - xY:!Ll'MH'l'1LWmf -15-'fm' 'hm' Y. ' 1 N' h ,lrry i: f E r f ,, , 551. , . Qi! , 1' r, -1 gs' -: ' ' ll. gi 'N'm.l 6 ' 5. ? vg fix 4 Ewffxf- a , 'S ref T91:-f-1 f .mm 1 A Q. , ' ftnkglf Ni I N, ff .. . f'!,.' . f.: . .X .- hm ' iff! Vim. md iii' Eff, . '4fw!.. . ,M 'ly-yr ,V L- X1 A hP,fx.,fJ f'wQ2'??: 'Q 3 in EVM 7 'lk , 4Pl X E3 1 YQ '44, f 'Q 2.3. ' 'L 'W Il '. -4 , A R'- L, 1 . Fe., . in H 1145 X A v F ri. .fx 5 i, i X ,561 if r I A -.QQ 5 QE J- - 19 ,,-. -'fn 5. Q 65 If I 'fbi aff . E ' T f' ZF nf 11 I- 'I H will i . W-, ,': lil CN. i Lf- s L'- , .V . 5 1 Q? Entering the world of higher math, Gerald White, Martha Wise, Dolores Schafer, and Stephen Sanger try to comprehend the confusing figures of the slide rule. xx M. Reineck, S. McCready, C. Sadler, and C. Ringholtz are per forming secretorial services in Office Practice. ' I u 'AS YUU WISH OTHDS ,jQ','1Q'1fff2 5: - T0 lf. TRY BEING ' LIKE THAT YOI,fRSIIiJ: in-. R. Gies and R. Reichert appear to understand, for the time being, what B. Ianoco and J. Newcomer are proving in a trig. problem. Commercial Courses Students who plan to attend college and those who don't can profit by the study of courses in commerce offers.The variety of these courses enriches the pos- sibilities for future vocations. Depend- ability, accuracy,neatness, and alertness are four of the excellent qualitieswhich exemplifyexactly the way the studentwill carry out his job in the future. James Hipp, Roger Kramer, Lauren Heydinger and Robert Brutsche type diligently to the rhythmic music of Sister Mary Jane's record player. Leon Smith, Michael Ryan, Annette Simon, Patricia Farmer, and Theresa I-Ierics find running the adding machines a pleasant task as they prepare for their P Kludmg K Baische and C Case Practice Woflf m the business profession' their shorthand outlines diligently. C Oh will we ever get those forms to look like Sister Mary Jane's? J Offer Opportunities . Taking precise notes is one ofthe basic problems Shorthand Il. Busily taking notes from the record player are: M. Boes, M. Stoll, and C. Prystas. K. Mainzer, N. Wise, and D. Wise appear interested MarLl'13 Wi3e, P1-Opgrly 21S5QftS nqgterigl fgr the EIS R. CI'lSt gives 3 1'CpOl'I Ol'1 the bL1SlflSSS Eld1'1'll1'1lSII'3- filing cabinet. HOD- 37 Today more than ever, the domestic science department of St. Pau1's takes special care in training the average girl to be a more than av- erage Christian woman and homemaker. Modeling the dress made for her by her Aunt C. Hippler, Tam- era Caprara attracts the attention of M. Mahlke, K. Potts,and G. Hipp. '-P-. 'El if 1 nf , , Q , . Y f N - 1 f ' ' N The nimble fingers of M. Pheifer, S. Sitterly, D. Theisen, and M. Pheifer, pre- pare an inviting table oftempting morsels for Home Economicsl class. f-1 ll rS 'i- Hold that compass firm, Richard, Father Steinle warns as Richard Schnellinger demonstrates his method of dimensioning to Gary Heller and James Hipp. Learning to draw with accuracy is one of the main aims of the mechanical drawing test. 38 . . ,. 1 - - 1 ---- ----1 ------- -1 -----------1 1- ---1-1-1 -- - ----w ---- Fox, C. Widman and J. Kramer really whip up their basketball skill in gym class. And why not with two excel- lent gym teachers in one short year? SPH Ventures Into New Frontier St. Pau1's builds hardy men for the New Frontier! President Kennedy strongly advises the development of the body along with the development of the mind. In ancient days Spartans believed in just the physi- cal well-being, whereas the Athenians promoted both mental and physical development. The Athen- ian way of thinking proved to be the better when the shields, swords and intel- lects met in the battle. The physical education classes offer advancement in character training, co- ordination and mental and physical balance. Careful, Johngdorfthit your head on the ceiling. Sophomore boys R. Dilger, J. Reineck, D. Rospert, R. Brutsche, C. Miller, Coach lrvin, R. Kramer, R. Krupp, L. Heydinger, R. Tien, M. Tesmer, C. Heller, D. Stoll, J. Hey- man, and Gerald Weisenberger find watching J. Obringer jump is as much fun as spotting the trampoline. Who m1sses or who wrns the pr1ze Go lose or conquer as you can But rf you fall, or rf you r1se Be each pray God agentleman These words on the locker room wall sum up the purpose of football at St Paul s It burlds school spirlt and a good sense of sportsm anship besides traming the facultres of the body Basketball 15 an rnvrgoratmg sport rt trarns each ordmatron w1th others and to excel rn good sports manshrp This is the lesson learned only through the hard work of the boys and their coach The St Paul trackmen soon f1nd out the rmportance of that spl1t second tlrnmg Track as no other sport depends on each contestant The s1ze of the player means very l1ttle stnce each runner wetght man or pole vaulter depends on hrs ab1l1ty not hrs SIZE , ' . . . ' , I n boy to think and act quickly, to function in co- . . . . ' . , , l . I . I N 40 Apprehension 9 Opposition iligence - Imperfections + Aptitude : Superiority R. Gratitude ' Seven Victories Merit An Undefeate -Q x lm w Q ,,..f Z' if We did it! The team joyously races the field at the end ofthe Berlin Heights game. Mike Ryan, Jack Rospert and Tom Seitz prepare to carry Coach Irvin to the locker room. 42 Determination could move a mountain and so could David Mayle as he crashes through the Berlin Heights line to gain precious yardage for the Big Red with Ed Meyer plowing down the field to give assistance. Season PERKINS 26-0 j , AVON 44-0 MARGARETTA 28-0 rf' l S4 ST. WENDELIN 5-5 I KFOSTORIAQ WESTERN RESERVE 42-6 sr. JOHN ss-0 1 1 L 1 CDELPHOSJ Hands raised in triumphant gesture, the victorious Flyers prepare to cele- brate their undefeated season. Team,rah! Coach, rah! Everybody,rah! LAKESIDE 40-0 BERLIN HEIGHTS 40,6 Let the bells ring out in praise of the 1962 St. Paul L----.Q These six lassies form a moun- tain of smiles and cheers: . C. Widman, M. Reineck, J. Meyer, M. Stoll, I. Reineck, J. Fox. football team. The Flyers are indeed worthy of their praise as they become the only indefeated football team, not only in the history of St.Paul's,but the entire history of the city of Norwalk. The Flyers, under the leadership ofCoach Robert Irvin, seemed to be invulnerable on the field. They were voted third on the final ratings of the AP poll. Fi: .1 Coach and players plan new strategy in order that they may 43 forge onward to victory! What a game! What a team! 1 p 4 ,KF . f vw , H 1 'i , ' ,fit 'jg Q E , 31 P 4 . 9 . 4 Q J' N, Q My-, 1 Q' 9, 2' 41: r A QPF 5' -Zh, 1, A' NPV' I Y ily Q A 1 M3 HJ? Xi, A? Lv. 311 5 9 A aff 4f?YaQn4Qrf4sF0s Z.. 36a Use-154 bla'-I Wav as B This year's undefeated football squad takes time out to pose for the photographer. Starting at bottom left: S. Schnellinger, J. Pfleiger fmanagerj, R. Tein, I. Heyman, D. Ware T. Fries, D. Mayle, M. Tesmer, D. Stoll, C. Amato, J. Obringer fmanagerjg second row: T. McClain fassistant coachj, J. Christian, G. Coder, G. Rospert, T. Seitz, M. Ryan, J. Wasiniak, I. Rospert, T. Shaffoe, D. Hackathorn, A. Miller, Coach Rob- ert Irving third row: M. Meesig, W. Brutsche, T. Swick, I. Fish, K. Pheifer, G. Mack, R. Brutsche, R. Kra- mer, T. Obringer, M. Myers, B. Sharbaugh, E. Missler, , T. Ackerman, W. Lodermeier, J. Hay, fourth row:N. Wagner, E. Myer, I. Gies, T. Adelman, W. Newcomer, I. Fisher, L. Wiedemann, J. Metz,J. Mellen, H. Lynch, l962 -63 Varsit Teams The varsity basketball squad gathers around Coach R. lrvingW. Boose, fmangerjg R. Spettle, T. Swick, R. Boose M. Cook, C. Furey, M. Hickey, J. Wasiniak, D. Hachathorn, I. Magnuson, M. Myers, K. Pheifer, and T. Fries 45 Flyer fans seem anxious as Bob Spettle goes up for a shot in the Monroeville game. Opposing players make a futile att- empt to block a Jim Wasiniak tip- in, but Waz sinks it. 46 The 1962-63 basketball squad can indeed be proud of their accomplishments this year. Although the record will show that they were on the losing end with a '7-10 season record, it will not show the never ending enthusiasm and will to win shown by the players, coaches, and fans. The Flyers entered many of the games as the underdog, but coming to life making the rafters shake with excitement. Most of the games the Saints lost were by a mere two or three points. In the Huron county basket- ball tournament the Red Men just couldn't get up enough steam to overpower the straight shooting South Cen- tral team. The Reserve squad, under the watchfull eye of Mr. T. McClain, racked up their sec- ond winning straight season. They compiled an 11-5 mark. BASKETBALL RECORDS WE THEY FREMONT ST. JOSEPH 54 52 LAKESIDE 53 50 SANDUSKY sT. MARY 48 52 MARGARETTA 46 59 THOMPSON 53 46 GRAND RAPIDS 61 62 PERKINS 39 52 WESTERN RESERVE so 54 MILAN 59 7 3 SOUTH CENTRAL 53 46 MONROEV ILLE 66 57 EOSTORIA ST. WENDELIN 43 53 YORK 26 41 ATTICA 52 55 THOMPSON 57 55 BERLIN HEIGHTS 72 47 D.Hackathorn waits to get the re- bounds, but J.Wasiniak won't miss this tip-in. With the look of hope in their faces, Coaches McClain and Irvin, M. Ryan, T watch the final exciting minutes of the game. Ken Pheifer and another player watch in amazement as Mike Hickey makes an easy layup. Coach Irvin, I. Cook, J. Rospert, B. Boose, J. Wasiniak, T. lame? Cook 1eaP5 Sftff a team mares SU-35' Seitz, M. Ryan, and K. Pheifer group around in a huddle to Shot 111 the Green Pfmgs game- check their strategy. 47 Seitz, J. Rospert, J. Cook, T. Swick, M. Myers, J. Magnuson, and B. Boose, RESERVE BASKETBALL RECORD 62 63 Fremont St. Joseph Lakeside Sandusky St. Mary Margaretta Thompson Grand Rapids Green Springs Perkins Western Reserve Milan South Central Monroeville Fostoria St. Wendelin York Attica Thompson Berlin Heights The 1962 63 Reserve Basketball squad takes time out for the photo- grapher Thrsyearssquadmenare fbottornJC Amato L Seck Coach MikSH1Ckey1T13kCS3dCSPeYHfeaf McClain T Fries andR Boose ftop rowjD Martin I Fisher, M. fG1T!Ptt0b10Ck h1S 0PP0Uef1fS5h0T Meesig C Furey L Wiedernan R Schumm G Pflieger and D. Jim Wasiniak waits for the rebound PEP l:Lua 4 LJ We're with you team so fight, thunder forty-one Pep Club members as they urge their team to another vic- tory. The group includes: ffirst rowj M. Reineck, J. Fox, T. Miller, N. Frederick, S. Stotz, M. Meesig, J. Egleg qsecond rowj J. Powers, C. Prystas, A. Simon, J. Anderson, K. Baisch, P. Lanius, D. Floryg fthird row, C. Case, V. Miller, C. Noon, S. Meesig, C. Ackerman, S. Spangler, J. Meyer, L. Rogers Cfourth rowj D. Theisen, A. Brown, M. Fox, N. Reineck, S. Dobbs, L. O'Dell, H. Smith I. Grineg ffifth POW, M. Pheifer, B. Shaffer, C. Snyder, M. Bleile, M. Pheifer, J. Krupp, S. Brady, I. Basom, M. Boose, S. Schindley and K. Hug. I The final intramuralgame was stolen from the seniors by the sophomores. Proudly holding the victory ball Listen boys, the only way to win is to get out and are R. Tien, R- Dilger. R- Kramer. D- Rosperr. I. fight! Coach Robert Irvin encourages his varsity Obringer, R. Heyman, E. Bukig Coaches G. Mack and players in the York-St. Paul game. C. Furey: R- BIUFCUC. and D- SIGH- 49 The Mtxed Chorus permits musically tnclmed stu dents to use the1.r VOICCS to praise God and to contr1 bute to the cultural development of thelr fellowmen The FTA 1S an extra currlcular 3CI1V1Iy whrch helps to show mterested hrgh school students the dut1es and respons1b111t1es of the teachmg freld and to prepare them for a posslble future career 1n teachrng Gurls who f1nd that they have a vocatlon to the nursing professlon drscover that the Future Nurses of Amerlca 15 an mterestlng as well as a reward mg orgamzatlon It helps to w1den the1r know ledge about a nursmg career The St Paul Pep Club now 1n 1tS fourth year has sportsmansh1p among the student body and the team As 1ts secondary task lt arms to stlmulate school Sp1I'1I The CYO 15 a parish orgamzatlon whrch has as 1ts four major aspects the re11g1ous cultural SOCl31 and athletlc development of IIS members It also helps to 1nst111 a deep sense of loyalty toward the par1sh The Look A Head and SP1r1t the St Paulpublrca t1ons offer the students an excellent opportunlty to acqulre abundant knowledge about the challengmg f1eld of Journallsm The CSMC glVCS the student body an opportuntty to help people who are less fortunate than they I enklndles 1n them a zeal for the forelgn m1ss1ons and helps to promote a char1table attrtude for then fellowman . , . . , as its most important duty the formation of good , . . . I Spirit + Vigor Lthr, Y A ll' -M J' tetffi .55 u 'f balm' IV nl ' 1 Persistence Wholesome Entertainment Senior servers I. Wasiniak, J. Cook, D. Foos, D Hackathorn I Coder T Seitz J Rospert and R Cristpre pare for their last Solemn High Mass that they will be able to serve before they graduate on June 2 Father James Walsh leads the students in their annual retreat. Servers I. Kline, R. Prince, I. Goostree, J. Rei chert, T. Crist, D. Brady, C. Keller, J. Fisher M. Cook, T. Adelman, T. Fries, S. Beat, T Lodge, T. Reichert. Second row, K. Phiefer D. Wise, I. Metz, G. Schlotterer, D. Wilhelm, M. Meesig, I. Hay, G. Mack, I. Magnuson, W. Brutsche, R. Ianoco, J. Hipp, R. Wiedemann, and C. Amoto find honor in being able to rep- resent their fellow students at the altar of God 52 l I-w Clothes, money, and prayers are on their way to many parts of the world as the CSMC officers and representa- tives offer a helping hand. Seated a- round the table: T. Crist, S. Spangler, K. Wechter, S. Dobbs, C. Prystas and S. Lonz package clothes while S. Tes- mer, J. Hay, M. Myers, T. Seitz, R. Reichert, J. Magnuson, R. Hammer- smith, D. Martin, and N. Frederick look over the financial report. Religion . . . ls Mainsta ln Halls Of Education Mrs. Elizabeth Morrow CRNA meets with the PNA Officers Teresa Bellamy, Ruth Gies, Mrs. Leon Lodermeier, R Ng advisor, Betty Hickey and Carol Widman at one of the club's meetings. Editor-in-Chief of the SPirit, Marilyn Meesig, consults with Assistant Editor Dennis Dible on dummy sheets. Carol Giallombardo, Susan Lonz, Theresa Miller, Sandra Stotz, and John Schumm examine their respective sections. L-A-H Page Editors Daniel Burrill, Janet Fox, and Sharon Meesig confer with Editor-in-Chief Nancy Frederick while Judy Powers checks the card file. K. Lucas lecures on teaching methods, while S. Meesig, J. Anderson, S.Stotz, C. Prystas, N. Frederick, J. Fox, C. Sadler, T. Miller, J. Egle, secretaryg M. Meesig, J. Schumm, treasurerg and J. Newcomer listen. Patricia Mellen, president, was absent when the picture was taken. .Q - : rT1 'u 'YV 'T' w '- ' t :agil- 7,4 .,n,r 4, -. ,1 , K i f' F HL -3.751..3gfffI .vgfl-1 g. X Aff., -- , ' 11 'L . 77' . x F x , r :lg ., i I xy HN ,fl V I A R K 4' Y-x , 4 . ,Z ,al 'elf ' .39-A l 5 , X SX S 2 -D N mc -'fl .V . mu mm- . MA E ' wmcws WPAUL J 0 I4 Dennis Smith, Martha Wise, and Kathryn Potts, high sellers in the junior magazine drive display their prizes. KE BAKE SALE . ,stir C K SGT .7'Tl... With the look of satisfaction on their faces, R. Brutsche, I. Reineck, and I. Plue check over the sophomore fin- ancial report after a sucessful bake sale. Linda Rogers, Mary Ann Strong, Karen I-Iarshberger, and Sally Spangler cheer the underclassmen on at the Powder Puff football game. 1 t These hard working Catholic Chronicle salesmen take time out to enjoy the many interesting articles in the Catholic Chronicle. Seated: C. Noon, M. Bleile, F. Kozak, G. Rospert. Standing: D. Wechter. W. Boose, K. Walker, R. Kline, C. Prystas, A. Missler, C. Keller, and J. Kramer. 56 Royalty at St.Paul's? Every bit deserving of their honorary titles are the high sellers in the SPirit and Look-A-Head drivesg K.Walker, N.Wise, and C.Walker pose regally as T.Fries, A.Miss1er, J. Grine, and W. Lodermeier, start the mock coronation. Varied Projects Boost Class Finances Let's make sure we have enough signs for the next game, is the encouragement President M. Meesig ofiers to the other Pep Club officers: M.Reineck, secretaryg B. Meyers, freshman rep- resentative: L. Rogers, vice- presidentg and S.Meesig, treasurer who apply the finishing touches to another set of signs to adorn the halls. EI E S l , The melodic voices of The Triple Trio ring out undcrthe direction of Miss Carolyn Lonz. These enthusiastic vocalists are: B. Janoco, L. O'De1l, K. Lucas, A. Brown, S. Dobbs, M. Fox, S. Lonz, and J. Powers. P. Mellen is missing. Cultural Units T T l 'W'EUffw'x.fJfQmJ'fkvfJ e i,Cf3CNx..Jx.iQftfMWJf,x..J PCN Q If I-I IH' III Qkyigaeisgif Mk gll IEE J PCNKQQJ 1. x x1.i :fig J .C ' F 44' Crooked Carl fRobert Spettlej, the crippled orpahn, seeks encouragement from his older sister, Gretchen QMary Reineckj, in the senior Christmas play, A Robe for the Duchess. 58 M. A. Strong accepts congratulations from Father Steinle after capturing the A. I. Baltes spelling trophy for the second year. Runners-up, K. Hug and B. Reichert look on. Miss Carolyn Lonz directs the mixed chorus: S. Laux, C. Prystas A.Brutsche, M.Ba1int, M.Hickey, R. Gies, B. Janoco, J. Gies, A. Smith, J. Reineck, S. Beat, D. Martin, W. Esker, D. Orphey, S. Dobbs, C. Weisenberger, P. Owens, I. Egle, F. Kozak, C. Hippler, L. Nofzinger, A. Simon, M. Gross, S. McCready, M. Fox, K. Kluding, J. Kramer, C. Furey, I. Fisher, T. Obringer, D.Stoll, J. Mellen, K. Lucas, J. Healy, G. Weisenberger, J. Magnuson, M. Myers, J. Wasiniak, B. Sharbaugh and K. Pheifer. Encourage Individual Participation D. Lesch finds delight of a literary nature in a period of browsing in the library. , 'U Father Robert Wilhelm stands in the backround just to make sure that his CYO officers assemble their project correctly 1 Charles Furey, treasurerg Margaret Reineck, secretaryg Mary Reineck,vice-presidentg and James Cook, president, 59 In adcl1t1on to thelr multltudlnous dutles of ass1st1ng the pastor 1n managmg a parrsh of 4 300 souls our par1sh PIICSIS help to provlde a fuller educatlon for the hlgh school students Many years of preparatlon besrdes the1r sem mary tra1n1ng have equlpped our prlests for thelr teachlng dut1es Through the ded1cat1on of therr own lrves the rellglous faculty a1ms to brrng all men to God Wlth St Paul s students as the SP6C1f1C present objects they g1ve generously of thelr talents and 1nd1v1dual educatlon to further lntellectual growth and to d1sc1pl1ne the Havlng the ab1l1ty to g1ve g1VC g1VS seems to be the baslc requlrement for the vocatron of the lay teacher Endless hours of correctrng exams averagrng grades categortzrng mater 1als and retarnrng self control 1S the lot ofthe lay teachers for the n1ne months durlng whrch students buckle down to gather educatron Yes many hours of tedrous work go mto the darly d1et of the SPH faculty Patrent dedrcated and skllled teachers labor through days whrch turn mto weeks and weeks whrch become months tn therr ever upward onward str1v1ng to mold youth 1nto 1ntell1gent c1t1 zens of two worlds Insight Instruction U1 . ,Bus weakened will of Adam's progeny. nv '4. 14+ 'u. ,Q, u I yhx A 5 y 5 ,W , n . Al! I . L . . ,i .,.,,,,,:5j'ffy,s. 'M Vi: wp. 4 N NNXWJIJII 1 IMI, X Q? J. 79 1 1 Y ,F 1 ., HJMK A ' Af-wg mt? .61 'H' F' 5 it Q ' ssxssixst st S: 5.27 4 s -4 cr- Qls Jo, SISTER MARY CARMEL, sND N X 'V N Q fi, Grade School Principal 5 t - my Latin I8aII E2 Q IMI 4? Q - WA. 5 g 5 S I N x I I at I K srsTER MARY JANE, sND X S ' 1 Q Junior Girls x X Bookkeeping X Q General Business Q Q Office Practice s Q XR R Shorthand Iand II N ll I J t SISTER MARY JOAN, SND S Q s lit UgiGlm1aiI2ar'iaeIiU11Uf Cur Sisters Coat of Arms Sisters of Notre Dome SISTER MARY CAROLANNE, SND SISTER MARY ALPHONSUS. SND Sophomore Girls English IV Journalism Latin I Modern History L-A-I-I Sr SPirit Advisor 62 Sophomore Boys Biology Speech CS MC Moderator Freshman Girls Chemistry General Science Physics SISTER MARY VIRGIE, SND Seniors American History Civics Home Economics I8LII Typing I Acolytes SISTER MARY DANIELLE, SND Freshman Boys Algebra ISLII General Mathematics Geometry Mathematics IV FTA Advisor Our Supervisor Mrs. Vartorella, commonly known as Mrs. V. checks to make sure that all of the encyclopedias are on the shelves for the students' use. It looks as rf Father Robert Wllherm has stumbl 0 u r r S. Busily relaying telephone messages is one of the many tasks of the school secretary, Mrs. Raymond Peat. 63 L 1? 532 ' m fl' H ff ,4 ll 'hx KU' 45' w XV MV, fx 5. ,. N , W by ...X -1 , L? of ,1, A 4 X Our Lay Faculty :LEW Coach Irvin takes time out to pose for the photo- grapher. That smile means that he is very happy wi th his new office right next to Father Stein1e's. Are you reading the sports page, Coach? Coach Thomas McClain, commonly called T,,!' smiles as the photogra- pher prepares to snap his picture. Our Maintenance Men Mr. Richard Hohler and Mr. John Snyder find that even though the students take pride in their school, there are still numerous jobs to perform in keeping the halls spic 'n span. Our Golden Sponsors Adelman 86 Sons Plumbing and Heating Co. Andria's Beauty Salon Bache, Furey Kc Myers Inc. Ballard Welding Baltes, A. J., Inc. Bauer Radiator Service Bell Dairy Bleile, Mr. Paul E. Boose Sc Sons, F. I. Borgia, Mr. John Bowin Company, The 'Bud' Brady Building Contractor Brown's, Tom, Norwalk Cleaners Chapin 85 Chapin Inc. Citizens National Bank Comet Dry Cleaners Crow Lumber Darby Printing Deeble's Shell Fair Publishing Downtown Dodge Inc. Fair Publishing House, The Firelands Elevator, The Fraternal Order of Police 489 Frederick Machine Works Inc. Fritz Hilltop Gulf Station H 8a R Agriculturial Service Hi1l's Floor Covering Hitching Post, The Home Savings and Loan, The Our Silver Sponsors Albright Studebaker Alan's Interstate Diner Mrs. Leroy Amerine Avalon Hotel Mrs. I. Baltes 66 Hug, Thomas I. Huron County Banking Co. The Huron Farn Bureau Iohn's Laundromat Keller's Service Knights of Columbus Dining Room Kubach-Smith Funeral Home Mack Insurance 8L Real Estate Maple City Ice Co. , The Martin Motor Sales Inc. Maxie Tire 85 Supply Co. Mead Motor Sales Inc. Mellen, Mr. John Meyer, Bob, Chevrolet Inc. Midway Garage 8s Service Inc. Mahali Studio Norwalk Chamber of Commerce Norwalk, City Bowling Norwalk City Bowling Lanes Norwalk Concrete Products Inc. Norwalk Laundry 86 Economy Wash Norwalk Vault Rotary Printing Co. Roth Brothers General Contractors St. Paul's Holy Name Society St. Paul Parish Federal Credit Union Schilds l.G.A. Foodliner Service Garage Inc. Westend Sunoco Wright's Dairy Battles Insurance B 85 B Roofing Becker's Potato Chips Bennett Electric Service Berry's Restaurant Betschman's Westend Greenhouse Betty's Beauty Shop Blinzley Furniture Philip Bloom Mrs. E. Boes Brooker Bros. Forging Mr. 8a Mrs. Ed J. Brown Mrs. R. E. Burrill Coletta T.V. Sales 84 Service Phyllis I. Colish Corwin Street Grocery Curtiss A. Suhr Curve Inn Daughters of Isabelle-Stella Maris Circle No. 384 Dublo's Carry Out Durable Mat Company Ebert Office Equipment Ebert 8a Son Motor Sales Economy Loan Enders Greenhouse Fashion Shoppe Fisher's Garage Fisher's Music Store Fisher's Wayside Furniture Ester Frey Louis Frey Real Estate Broker Frostop Drive Inn Mr. Philip Fulstow P. H. Fulstow Co. Harry Gilbert Jeweler Giles Floor Covering Wayne C. Goodsite Real Estate Brooker Mr. Sc Mrs. George Hackathorn Mr. 85 Mrs. Thomas I-lackathorn Heaston Funeral Home Henry's Flower Shop Charles J. I-Iipp Mr. 8L Mrs. L. Hippler Holman's Jewelers Jeavon's Isaly Restaurant 84 Dairy Store Jenning's Ready Mix Ioe's Barber Shop Joe and Ed Carry Out Ioe's Gulf Station Mr. 85 Mrs. Eli Joyce Karl's Market Kays Shoes Miss Marie Kean Keller Chair Rental Mr. 8a Mrs. Robert Kline Koch Aluminum Mgf. Inc. E. H. Kohlmyer Kubach-Smith Kuhlman Machine Co. Mr. 8: Mrs. W. F. Larrow Lawrence 8a Battles Inc. Lesch Canvas Co. Leiber's Complete Food Market A. E. Lindenau Lindsay Soft Water Lodermeir's Linwood Garage inc. Mr. 81 Mrs. Clifford Lonz Mrs. James Lucas Mr. E. E. Mackin Mr. Sc Mrs. George E. Mahlke Mam'selle Beauty Salon Maple City Rubber Company Meek's Pastry's Jack Meesig Modern Market Mr. 8L Mrs. H. A. Nofzinger Norb's Bar and Grill Norwalk Auto Body Co. Norwalk Bowling Lanes Norwalk Laundry Norwalk Hardware Norwalk Mission Bottling Norwalk Monument Co. Norwalk Music Center Norwalk Parts Co. Tom O'Donne1l Electrical Contracter Ohio Fuel Gas Company Ohly's Drive Inn Dale Olsen Patrick 85 Hiss Peg's Restaurant Mr. Pitkin Pohl's Store P Sc R Value Center 67 7 Up Company Simon-Elchert Religious Shop Dr. Robert Shillig F 85 FL 8a M Poultry Farm- Mr. Leo Smith Smith's Tree Service Speigel Insurance Agency Sam Spinello South Side Marathon St. Paul's Pep Club State Farm Ins. Steiber Implement Sales Terry's Drive Inn fSatellitej Uhlman Store Urological Instrument Co. Inc. Mr. 86 Mrs. Chester Wasiniak Leona Weisenberger White Roofing 82 Lumber Co. Wilkinson's Paint 85 Wall Paper Co. Preis Store Price Construction Co. Mr. 85 Mrs. Frank Prystas Public Duplicating Service Tom Reineck A. J. Riley Excavating Co. Ringholz dc Meyers Robertson's Orchards Rosemary's Cake Decorating Supplies Tom Rospert Construction Roth Corporation Mrs. Peter Roth Rudy Hardware Herb Ruffing Mike Ryan Mr. 84 Mrs. L. Sadler Dorothy Schafer Schild's Tire and Supply Mr. 8a Mrs. Virgil Wilson Our Loyal Alumni E Miss Ruth Hafner M9 Clara fConneyj Strimpfel 1923 Bernard F. Kean 1925 Miss Marie Roth 1927 Bertha fSchafferj Bauer Mr. Gene Esker Mrs. Kathryn fRothj Foos Mrs. Henry fRossmanj Schumm 1928 Paul A. Metz 1929 Mrs. Phil fBishopj Pickett Mr. Jos C. Wechter 1930 Mrs. H. I. CMetzj Wilhelm 68 1931 Mr. Thomas Dorsey Richard T. Roth Mr. Sylvester C. Roth 1932 Mr. Clifford F. Brown Mrs. Margret Hammersmith ME. Mrs. Alice fParsonsJ Heydinger Mrs. Bernadine fRothj Hinckley Mr. Charles Mack Mrs. Alma Bishop Reineck 1934 Mr. Eugene R. Frederick Mrs. Theresa fFelterj Hettel Mrs. Ruth fStrattonJ Stotz 1935 Mr. Harry Culley Miss Eileen C-fell Mrs. Florence fKramerJ Wagner 1936 Mr. Clarence C. Frederick Mr. 85 Mrs. Carl Keller Pauline fBishopJ Simon 1937 Mrs. R.W. Dobbs Wilbur Egle Mrs. Clarence fBoosej Frederick Mr. Vincent Hipp Sister Mary Marilyn, S.N.D. 1938 Mr. John I. Cook Mr John Gfell Mrs. Mary CMaylej Hickey Mary fMackJ Koechley Mrs. Donald Reineck Clarence Weisenberger 1939 Mrs. Mary Frances Qlflippj Egle Eugene F. Mack Carl H. Meyers Mr. N. S. Wagner A E E Mr. 8s Mrs. Eugene R. Wiclman Mr. Paul Smith Anne Kramer MI. rg: Mrs. Robert Gfell Mjgg Marianne Lonz Mrs. Mary E. fManletJ Heller Q9 Nancy J. Metz Mrs. Leo Meyer Rita Cecil Gary Tien Theresa Potts 1959 HL Mrs. Anna fBoesJ Con Mr. John R. Fisher 1950 . Hey ,-, Barbara Nofzinger Mrs. John fFoxJ.Gfe11 Mr. Robert Lieber Donald Roth Joseph C. Langjahr 1951 LEM 1942 John W. Bauer Joseph Brutsche ulqahk Mayle Edwin Englert Mrs. Evelyn White W Carolyn Fish 1943 Mrs. James Brutsche Dr. 8r Mrs. fBickJ Kuebler Mrs. Herbert fBrownj Hanlon Mr. Phil L. Pickett II Mr. Charles Obermiller Shirley A. Frederick Peggy Kramer James Lonz James Milliman Mrs. Joseph C. fl-leymanj Langjahr 1953 galley Piekett Tom Mclam Mrs. Charles fDoughtyj Obermiller MIS- I- M- fDidiOnD P1GHSH1Ck Mrs. Joan fBaltesJ Welfle Paul Roth 1954 1961 .QQ Mr. John Boose Mr. Gerald Didion Miss Rosemary Egle Raymond Kramer Mr. 85 Mrs. Charles fLouise Widmanj Shipley 1946 Mrs. Gerald fTheisenj Didion Mrs. Frank fNicko1iJ Mayle Mrs. James fKernerJ Shield M Mrs. John fMyersjComyns Mrs. Charles fBicky Fries Mrs. Raymond fl-lilsonj Kramer Our Friends Thomas Brady Dr. Sr Mrs. Carl Brandts Mary Brooker Joyce Englert Mrs. James Kozak Miss Barbara Boose Mrs. Mary CWalkery Honaker Miss Carolyn Lonz 1955 Mr. nga Mrs. Peter Schaffer Jr. Mrs. Leo Smith Jr. M Miss Mary Ann Hammersmith Mrs. Mary Beth fKramery Mc Evoy Mrs. John fLonzj Schaffer 1957 Miss Lois Hauler John Milliman Mr. Robert R. Roth Wm. E. Kinchmeies Jr. Robert J. Laux Mr. :Et Mrs. E. I. Mayle Mrs. Sue Obringer Linda O'Dell Karen Boose Angela Fantuzzo Richard Kluding Mary Lou Smith Q Joseph L. Fries Patricia Grine Joyce I-Iargraves Marcella Hippler Bea MacDonald Carol Perry Rita Pheifer Shirley Smith Karen Starr Dan Sullivan Raymond Wygal Mrs. Karl Plue Mr. dr Mrs. M. J. Glenn Tinker Powers Mrs. Joe Vartorella Mrs. Emerson Wheeler Mr. Sr Mrs. R. L. Widman Let the word of Christ dwell in you abundantly, in all wisdom: teaching and admonishing one another in psalms, hymns, and spiritual canticles, singing in grace in your hearts to God. All whatsoever you do in word or in work, of all in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ, giving thanks to God and the Father by him. St. Paul, Colossians, III 16-17 69 Seniors Bots, MILDRED JEANNE Io, u, ao, 37 Class Officer 4: Honor Roll 1, 2,3,4: Pep Club I, 2, 3.4: Library 3, 4: Senior Class Play 4: Christmas Play 4: Mixed Chorus 3.4: Essay Anthology 3. BOOSE, WILLIAM FRED 10, 11, 45, 47, 56 Class Play 4: Class Officer 3, 4: Honor Roll 1.2, Manager 1, 2, 3, 4: Acolyte l, 2, 3.4. CASE, KENNETH ALLEN 10 Senior Class Play 4: CYO 3.4. CHRISTIAN, JAMES EDWARD 10 43 4 Western Reserve 1, 2.3: Football 1.2, 3,4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Tracks, 1, 2, 3,4: Senior Class Play 4: Varsity Club 2. 3: FFA 2, 3: CYO 4: Boy Attendant QFFA Dance: 3: Parliamentary Processor Team 3, COOK, JAMES JOHN 10' 45' 4.7. 52' 59 Class Officer- President 2, 3- Basketball 1 2 3 4 Horror R ' - . . . : oll 1, 2, 3, 41 Track L27 CY0 3,49 CYO Play 3: CYO Officer: Treasurer 3: President 4: Senior Class Play 4: Acolyte l, 2, 3,-4: Auxilium La- tinum Award 1, 2. CRIST, ROBERT RAYMOND 10 3,7 52 Tuck 11 AC01Y1e 1 2. 3.4' Christmas Pla ' ' ' ' 1 y 4: Senio C1 1 - Cro 3.4: Cro Basketball 1.2. I ass P at 4' EGLE, JUDY ANNE 10, 14, 59 CSMC Convention 4: honor Roll l, 2: Pep Club 1, 2, 3,49 FTA Of. f1Ce11 5eC1e131'Y 49 Library 3.42 OGA Award 3: Senior Class Play 4: Ensemble 4: Mixed CUOYUS 1. 2, 3. 4: Perfect Attendance 1.2, 3, 4: CYO 3,4. FARMER, PATRICIA ANNE 10. 13. 37 Honor Roll 1, 2: Senior Class Play 4:Christmas Play 4: OGA Award 3. FISHER, CHARLES LAWRENCE 10, 33 Senior Class Play 4: Christmas Play 4: Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4: CYO 3. 4. FOOS, DENNIS EDWARD 11. 30. 34. 52 Football 1: Track 1: Acolyte 1, 2, 3,4: Perfect Attendance 3:Poetry Anthology 1: CYO 3.4: Senior Class Play 4. Fox, JANET MARIE 11. 12. 33. 43 L-A-H Staff4: L-A-H Third Page Editor 4: L-A-H Award 4: SPirit sraff 4: SPirit Position: Typist 4: SPirit Award 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: FTA 4: Senior Class Play 4: Christmas Play 4: Cheerleader 4: C YO 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Perfect Attendance 4. rox, MICHAEL WLLARD 11' 12- 32 Senior Class Plav 4: CYO 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3' FREDERICK. NANCY IEANNE 11, 12, 33, 53 CSMC Officer, 3, 4: CSMC Representative 1, 2: CSMC Conven- tion 2: Honor Roll 1, 4: L-A-H Staff 4: L-A-H Position: Editor 4: L-A-1-I Award 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: FTA 3, 4: Library 4: Senior Class Play 4: CYO 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Perfect Attendance 3, 4: Poetry Anthology 3. GATES, DouGLAs Joi-IN 12. 32 Honor Roll 1, 2: Christmas Play 4: Senior Class Play 4: Perfect At- tendance 4. CIALLoMEARDo, CAROL MARIE 12. 33 L-A-H Staff 3. 4: L-A-H Position: Feature Editor 4: L-A-H Award 4: SPirit Staff 3, 4: SPirit Position: Business Manager 4: SPirit A- ward 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Class Play 4: Christmas Play4: Ensemble 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: DSPA Convention 3- GIES, RUTH ANN 12- 13- 35- 58 Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: FNA Officer 4: FNA4: Senior Class Play 4: Christmas Play 4: Ensemble 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 4: CYO 3, 4. HACKATHORN, DENNIS GEORGE ll, 12, 43, 45, 52 Class Officer: Treasurer 1: Vice-President 2: President 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Class Play 4: Christmas Play 4: Boy's State 3: CYO 3, 4: Bausch Lomb Science Award 4. I-IAMMERSMITH, ROBERT EDWARD I1. 53 Senior Class Play 4: Serra ESSAY 1: CYO 3. 4- 2 38 59 EY MICHAEL PATRICK 12. 13- 3 - - HICK ' 2 3- L-A-H Staff3: SP- Football 1: Basketball l, 2, 3. 4: TIHCR 1. . . irit Staff 3: Spelling Award 3: CYO 3, 4: CYO PHY 3- 70 Index HIPPLER, CAROLYN IEAN 12. 13. 32- 38- 59 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: L-A-H Staff 3: SPirit Staff 3: Senior Class Play 4: Christmas Play 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: CYO 3, 4. JANOCO. BARBARA LYNN 12, 36, 58, 59 Cleveland St. Joseph 1: Class Officer: Vice-President 3: Honor Roll 1.2, 3.4: Valedictorian 4: Library 3: Senior Class Play 4: Christmas Play 4: Girl's State Alternate 3: Triple Trio 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Auxilium Latinum 2. KAYATIN, GERALD THOMAS 13, 34 Track 1: CYO 3, 4: Senior Class Play 4. KRAMER, KATHLEEN JANE 13 CSMC Officer 2: CSMC Convention 2: Honor Roll 3, 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Library 3: Senior Class Play 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 4: OGA Award 3, 4. LONZ, SUSAN JOYCE 13, 33' 53, 58' 59 CSMC Officer 4: CSMC Convention 2: Class Officer: Treasurer 2: Honor R011 3. 4: L-A-H Staff4: L-A-H Position: Copy Editor 4: L- A-H Award 4: SPirit Staff 4: SPirit Position: Headline Editor 4: SP- irit Award 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Library 4: Triple Trio 4: Ensemble 4: Mixed Chorus 3. 4. LUCAS, KATHERINE ANN 13, 58, 59 Honor Roll 1.2: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4:FTA 3, 4:FTA Officer: Vice- President 4: Christmas Play4: Girls' State Alternate 3: Triple Trio 4: Ensemble 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Class Play 4: CYO 3, 4: Per. Att. 4: MAHLKE, MOLLY IEAN 13, 38 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 1, 2: Senior Class Play 4: CYO Play 4: Home Economic Award 4: Mixed Chorus 4: CYO 3, 4. MAINZER, KATHLEEN CLAIRE 13, 14, 37 Western Reserve 1: Mixed Chorus 3: CYO 3, 4: OGA Award 3: Honor Roll 3, 4. MCCREADY, SANDRA LEE 14, 36, 38 Class Officer: Secretary 1: Honor Roll 1.2, 3: Pep Club l, 2, 3: Pep Club Officer: Treasurer 2: Senior Class Play 4: Christmas Play 4: CYO 3, 4: CYO Play 3: Ensemble 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 4: Perfect Attendance 1: OGA Award 3. MEESIG, MARILYN KAY 12, 14, 33, 49, 54 Honor Roll 2: L-A-H Staff 3.4: L-A-H Position: Sports Editor 3: Copy Reader 4: L-A-H Award 3.4: SPirit Staff 3.4: SPirit Position Editor 4: SPirit Award 3, 4: Pep Club 1.2, 3.4: Pep Club Officer President 4: FTA 3.4: Christmas Play 4: Mixed Chorus 2: Perfect Attendance 4: CYO 3.4: Auxilium Latinum Award 2: Journalism Award 3: Senior Class Play 4. MELLEN, PATRICIA ANNE 14 CSMC Officer 4: CSMC Convention 2, 4: Class Officer:Secretary 2, 3: Honor Roll 1.2, 3.4: LyA-H Staff 3: SPirit Staff 3: Betty Cro- Crocker Award 4: Pep Club 4: FTA 3.4: FTA Officer: President 4: Senior Class Play 4: Girl's State 3: Triple Trio 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3.4: Auxilium Latinum Award 1. MILLER, ARTHUR EDWIN 14. 45 Football 4: Senior Class Play 4: Perfect Attendance 4: CYO 3, 4. MILLER, Tl-IERESA CLARE 11, 14, 33 Class Officer: Vice-President 4: Honor Roll 3, 4: L-A-H Staff 4: L-A-H Position:Headline Editor 4: SPirit Staff 4: SPirit Position: Activities 4: L-A-H Award 4: SPirit Award 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3.4: FTA 4: Library 4: Senior Class Play 4: Christmas Play 4: CYO Play 3: CYO 3.4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3,4: Serra Essay 3. MUNDY, DANIEL PAUL 14. 33 Honor Roll 3.4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Essay Anthology 3: Senior Class Play 4: CYO 3.4. NEWCOMER, JEFFREY LINN 15, 36, 45 Honor Roll l,2,4: Foorba11l,2,4: Track 1.2: L-A-1-lStaff3:SPirit 3 FTA 4: Christmas Play 4: Senior Class P1ay4: CYO 3,4:CYO Basket- ball l,2: Auxilium Latinum Award 1. PICMAN, PATRICK MICHAEL 15, 31 Senior Class Play 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: CYO 3.4. PRYSTAS, CAROL ANN 15, 37, 53, 59 CSMC Representative 1.4: Honor Roll l, 2, 3.4: Pep Club 1. 2, 3.4: FTA 4: Library 3: Senior Class Play 4: Christmas Play 4: Mixed Chorus 2,3,4: CYO 3.4: OGA Award 3.4: Homemaker Award 1. REICHERT, ROBERT CHARLES 12. 15, 30. 36 Ponrifical College Josephinum 1: CSMC Officer 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Acolyte 1, 2, 3.4: CYO 3,4: CYO Basketball 1.2, 3.4: Auxilium Latinum Award 2. EDWARDS BROTHERS. ING Ann Arbor. Michigan REINECK, MARY ANN 15, 36, 55, 58, 59 CSMC Representative 21 CSMC Convention 21 Honor Roll 3,41 Pep Club Officer1Secretary 4: Senior Class Play 4: Christmas Play 4: CYO Play 31 Mixed Chorus 3,41 Perfect Attendance 1,41 CYO 3,41 CYO Officer1Secretary 31 Vice-President 4. RINGHOLZ, CAROL ANN 15. 36 Pep Club 1.2, 3,41 Senior Class Play 41 CYO 41 OGA Award 3. ROBERTSON, ANN PATRICIA 15, 32 CSMC Convention 4: Pep Club 1, 2,31 FTA 31 FNA 41 FNA Officer 41 Senior Class Play 4: Christmas Play 41 CYO 3,41 Mixed Chorus 2, 31 OGA Award 3. ROSPERT, GERALD AUSTIN 15, 45, 47, 52, 56 CSMC Officer 2, 31 Football l, 2, 3,41 Basketball l, 2, 3,41 Track 1, 2, 3,41 Senior Class Play 41 CYO 3,4. ROSPERT, JOHN GEORGE 12. 16. 43. 45 Football l, 2, 3,41 Track l, 2, 3,41 Senior Class Play 41 CYO Basket- ball 11 CYO 3,4. RYAN, MICHAEL JOSEPH 16, 37, 45, 47 Football l, 2, 3,41 Basketball 41 Track l,2, 3, 41 CYO Basketball 11 CYO 3,4. SADLER, CHERYL ANN 12' 16' 36' 58 Honor Roll 3,41 Pep Club 1, 2, 3,41 Senior Class Play 41 FTA 41 Ensemble 41 Piano Accompanist 41 Poetry Anthology 11 CYO 3, 41 OGA Award 3,41 FACET Typing 3. SCHUMM, JOHN EDWARD 16, 33, 54 CSMC Representative 1, 2, 3: Honor Roll l, 2, 3,41 Manager l1 L-A- H Staff 41 l.-A-H Position: Proofreader 41 L-A-H Award 41 SPirit Staff 41 SPirit Position: Introductory 41 SPirit Award 41 Spelling Contest l,2, 3,41 FTA 3,41 FTA Officer: Treasurer 41 Library 41 Senior Class Play 41 Salutatorian 41 Anxllium Latinnm A- ward 1, 21 Perfect Attendance 2,41 Essay Anthology 21 Poetry Anthology 1, 21 American Legion Essay Contest 31 CYO 3, 4. SEITZ, THOMAS JOHN 12, 16, 45 CSMC Officer 41 Honor Roll 41 Football 1, 2, 3,41 Basketball l, 2, 31 Track 1, 2, 3,41 Acolyte l, 2, 3,41 Senior Class Play 4: Christ- mas Play 4: CYO 3,4. SHAFFOE, THOMAS ANDREW 12, 16, 45 Football 2, 3,41 Track l, 2, 3,41 Acolyte 1, 2, 31 Senior Class Play 41 Christmas Play 41 Perfect Attendance 4: CYO 3,4. SIMON, ANNETTE EMMA 16, 37, 58 CSMC Convention 41 L-A-H Staff 31 SP1rit staff 31 Pep Club l,2, 3,41 Senior Class Play 41 Mixed Chorus 2, 3,41 CYO 3,4. SMITH, DONALD CHARLES 14, 16 Senior Class Play 41 CYO Basketball 1, 21 CYO 3,4. SMITH, LEON WALTER 16, 30, 37 Basketball 31 CYO Basketball 1, 2: CYO 3,41 Senior Class Play 4. SPETTLE, ROBERT HENRY 10 Basketball 1,2,41 Track 1,21 Manager 1, 2, 31 Senior Class Play 41 Christmas Play 41 CYO 3,4. STOLL, MARJORIE ROSE 16' 37, 43 Class Officer: Vlce-President 11 Honor Roll l, 2, 31 Cheerleader 2, 3,41 Pep Club 1, 2, 3,41 Library 3,41 Senior Class Play 41 Christ- mas Play 41 CYO 3, 4-1 OGA Award 3. STOTZ, SANDRA SUE 13, 17, 33 Honor Roll 2, 31 L-A-H Staff41 L-A-H Position: Librarian 41 L-A- H Award 41 SPlrit Staff41 SPlrit Position: Senior Section 41 SPirlt Award 4: PCP Club 1.2, 3,41 FTA 4: Christmas Play 41 Senior Class Play 41 Mixed Chorus 2, 31 Perfect Attendance 1, 2. 3: CYO 3,4. STUTZMAN, JOHN DAVID 17, 32 Perfect Attendance 41 Christmas Play 4: Senior Class Play 41 CYO 3, 4: CYO Basketball 1, 2. WASINIAK, JAMES CHESTER 17, 43' 45, 47. 52' 59 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3,41 Football 1, 2, 3,41 Basketball l, 2, 3,42 Track 1, 2' 3. 4: ACo1yte l, 2, 3, 41 Senior Class Play 41 Christmas Play 41 Boy's State 3: Mixed Chorus 41 CYO 3,4. WINKLER, JOHN WILLIAM 17, 32 Senior Class Play 41 Mixed Chorus 2, 31 CYO 3,4. Juniors Ackerman, Terry J. 20' 45 Adelman, Elizabeth M. 20 Anderson, Judith A. 20- 31' 39 Baisch, Kathleen A. 20- 37 Bellamy, Theresa L. 20 Brursche, wnnam J. 20. 43. 45. 53 Burrill, Daniel S. 20' 33 Case, Catherine A. 20- 371 55 Dempsey, Diane E. Dible, Dennis D. Dobbs, Mary C. Esker, William E. Fish, John A. Flory, Diane E. Frisch, John A. Gates, Donald G. Goostree, James D. Gross, Marjorie A. Heller, Gary J. l-lerics, Theresa M. Hipp, Ann M. Hipp, Geraldine L. Hipp, James R. Janoco, Raymond I. Jauk, Anna C. King, Charles T. Kluding, Patricia A. Kramer, Eugene C. Lanius, Penelope B. Lutts, Richard W. McFadden, Michael F. Meesig, Sharon G. Mellen, John R. Metz, John H. Meyer, Edwin A. Miller, Virginia M. Mirtes, Harold W. Missler, Eugene J. Meyers, Michael J. Newcomer, William L. Noon, Charlene A. Obringer, Timothy 1. Orphy, Donald R. Pheifer, Kenneth R. Plue, Kenneth R. Potts, Kathryn B. Powers, Judith A. Reed, Anthony R. Reineck, Jean M. Reineck, Margaret E. Riggleman, Ellen J. Rossman, Beverly A. Sanger, Stephen T. Schafer, Delores M. Schlotterer, George F. Schnellinger, Richard A. Sharbaugh, Burley W. Simon, Norma J. Smith, Dennis C. Smith, Patricia A. Spettel, Douglas P. Swick. Thomas A. Tesmer, Sandra K. Ward, George B. Ware, Douglas E. Wechter, Kathleen A. White, Gerald W. Wilhelm, Dean F. Wilson, Allen J. Wise, Donald E. Wise, Martha R. Wise, Norma J. Sophom OYBS Ackerman, Catherine I. Boose, Ronald E. Brady, David G. Brown, Ann K. Brutsche, Ann A. 20, 20, 20, 21, 31. 20, 45, 21, 22, 20, 22, Brutsche, Robert E. 22, 31, Buki, Elmer J. Cook, Michael N. Didion, Linda A. Dilger, Robert J. Dobbs, Susan E. Egle, Karen E. Englert, Joyce A. Farmer, Linda L. Foos, Kathryn L. 22, 20, 20, 20, 45, 43, 20, 20. 20, 31, 20. 20, 20, 38, 38, 20, 20, 37, 21, 21, 33, 45, 52, 32, 21, 21, 47, 21. 56, 45. 34, 52 21, 38, 33, 21, 43, 21, 32, 21, 38, 45, 21, 21, 21, 45, 32 31, 22, 22, 22, 22 37, 37. 31, 22, 22, 39, 45, 22, 33, 58, 23, 23, Fox, Marilyn L. Frank, Jeanne M. Fries, Thomas C. 23. 53. Furey, Charles F. 23. Goostree, Patricia A. Grine, Judith L. 23. Harshberger, Karen A. Hay, James A. 23. Heller, Charles L. Heydinger, Lauren J. Heyman, John A. Hickey, Mary E. Hipp, Janet L. Ienkins, Richard P. Keller, Carl H. 23. 34. Kluding, Karen R. Kozak, Frances R. 23, 33, 39, Kramer, Joan E. 23. 33. 39. Kramer, Roger J. 23. 31. Krupp, Robert I. Leak, Michael A. Loyer, Elizabeth A. MacDonald, James E. Mack, Gary E. 23. Magnuson, John E. 23, 43, 45, 47. Mayle, David E. 22- McLaughlin, Michael P. Metz, Doris E. 23. Meyer, Joanne M. Miller, Cletus J. Moehlman, Patricia M. Obringer, John D. 24. 31. O'Dell, Linda A. 24. Pflieger, Jerome R. Plue, Joan A. 24. Reichert, Barbara A. Reichert, James A. 24. Rogers, Linda A. Rospert, Daniel A. Roth, Larry E. Ruffing, Katherine L. Rupp, Janice M. Skinn, Beatrice F. Smith, Helen I. Spangler, Sally L. 24. swn, David A. 24- 31' Strong, Mary Ann 24, Tesmer, Michael R. Tien, Rita M. Tien, Robert L. 24- Trotter, Thomas F. Vartorella, Ann P. Walker, Kathleen M. 24. Weisenberger, Gerald R. West, Patricia A. Widman, Carol A. Wiedemann, Robert L. 24. Wise, Nancy A. Wygal, Diane M. 24. Freshmen Adelman, Terrence J. 25, 30, 34. Amato, Charles P. 25. Amerine, Nancy F. Balint Lazlo Balint, Magdalen M Bason, Janice S. Beat, Stephen J. 25. Bellamy, Wayne M. Bleile, Mary L- Boose, Mary E. Brady, Sandra K. Brutsche, Anthony S. Case, Frank E. Crist, Thomas L. 25. Dann, Vernon A. Dial, Sybilla J. Esker, Janet R. Fisher. Janet L. Fisher, Joseph E. 25. 45. Fleming, Susan M. Fries, Karen R. Gfell, Susan S. Gies, James A. Hammersmith, Janet J. Healy, John E. Hug, Kathryn R. Kinney, Marjorie A. Kipp, Kenneth P. Kline, John R. Krupp. loan M- Lartow, Paul L. Laux, Sharon M. Lehan, Susan E. Lesch, Daniel G. Lodge, Thomas W. Lodermeier, William L. Loyer, James R. Lutts, Sharon A. Lynch, Harold I. Manlet, Rebecca A. Martin, Donald L. McFadden, Margaret M Meesig. Michael J. Mellen, Michael A. Meyers, Barbara A. Meyers, Margaret A. Missler, Arlenc M. Nickoli, Linda S. Nofzinger, Loretta M. Owens, Patricia A. Pheifer, Marjorie H. Pheifer. Margaret R. Pfleiger, Rebecca A. Prince, Robert L. Reed, Kathleen L. Reichert, Thomas E. Riggleman, Marihel J. Ringholz, David J. Rinner, Thomas P. Rossman, Kathleen A. Schafer, Dianne K. Schaffer, Barbara J. Schindley, Susan M. Schlacter, Ann M. Schlotrerer, Rose A. Schumm, Robert A. Seck, Lawrence F. Sitterly, Sharon K. Skinn, Ronald E. Skinner, Dianne A. Smith, Andrew P. Smith, Elizabeth J. Snyder, Constance M. Spinello, Robert M. Theisen, Tinker . Wagner, Wagner, Wagner. Walker, Donna I. Glenn I. Ann M. Norbert S. Todathon E. Carolyn M. Wachter, Douglas D. Weisenberger, Catherine J. 25 dministration and Rev. William Bodart Mrs, Clifford Brown Rev. Karl Burger Mr. Richard Hohler Mr. Robert Irvin Mrs. Eli Joyce Miss Carolyn Lonz Mr. Thomas McClain Mrs. Raymond Peat Mrs. Wesley Preston Mr. John Snyder Rev. James Steinle Mrs. Joseph Vartorella Rev. Robert Wilhelm 25 25 25, 45, 59 25 25, 48 26 26 26 26, 34, 52, .56 26, 33 26, 35 26, 35, 58 AD 26, 59 26, 53 26, 45, 57 26, 35 26, 34 26, 34, 45 26 26, 53, 59 26 26, 38, 45, 52 25. 32, 45 26, 57 26 26, 56, 57, 59 26 26, 58 26, 35, 59 26, 38 26, 88 27 27, 52, 55 27, 34 27, 53 27, 34 27, 33 27 27 27 27, 33 27 27 27 27, 34 25, 27 27, 38 27 27 27. 50 27 27, 33 27, 32 27, 38 27 27 27, 45 27 27, 57 27, 35, 56 27, 59 . Ma r ntena nee ao, eo, sa 60, 64 4 65 41, 65. eo 64 60, 64 as, as 60, 63 39, 64 65 5, sa, so 60, sa 31, 59, 60, 63 . 'Y' s ' , ...-- , -...ar-,I ,.: . fi g. 1 7 If ' 12- . 1 5, g I . 'I' ' if Y- I G L. 5 4' 1 11 2 f :V .. .1 la 'fi N U , . 5 1 L 'f !! Q! if 1 ,L M n ...nu- Ill WQQ u ,- :: -,.:: if Efff1Lf'i'15 fP'!S3 X iTT'!'Sj '?'.'?C?'21'T:.'iT1I.'.,J ,i.T'4:i'F3'!'?- ZfT.'l, -IT1'E'1'n,,y.,M....,T,.,,,,,.., ..-CTl17ST?3-t'1c1f'rg11'f5,,, 'z,: .- ,. , , - -Vu A L ,..,2.225,F,,- , - Lf.w,x:lfa'4.i.-fi , iL'f:n.v- :kk.l.L.' ' 'M . 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