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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1965 volume:

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Our dedi- cation comes in appre- ciation of the Sisters' tireless efforts to build character in St. Pau1's students and in remem- brance of all the extra hours you, the Sisters of Notre Dame, have spent in giving us a Catholic education. Since the founding of the high school by Sister Mary Clare in 1921, St. Paul's has prospered and become one of the finest schools in the area. This has been largely due to your tire- less efforts. Again we say thank you. PRESENTED BY: THE JOURNAL- ISM CLASS OF 1965, ST. PAUL'S HIGH SCHOOL, VOLUME XL. 2 I ! 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' CH X' - i V Y H3512 ' F31 Y' i' TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION FACULTY STUDENTS CLASSES AC TIVITIE S SPORTS PATRONS INDEX . 111 12 15 18 39 40 55 56 63 64-71 72 74 75-80 Our Bishop, Rev. George J. Rehring, is to most of us only a name, but he is really much more than thatg he is our representative to our council, he is Godts instrument who conferred on us the sacrament of Confirmation, he is the one who bestows upon our priests the gift of Holy Orders, and he is also in charge of all the high schools in the diocese. F' A'l' ' Father Burger, our es- teemed pastor, has taken an active interest in all the varied phases of parish life and he considers the high school one of his main concerns. Since his arrival in 1961, he has taken over his many duties with agility and boldness, al- ways trying to better con- ditions in the school andinthe rest of the parish as well. Father will long be remem- bered in the hearts and the minds of the grateful students who have attended St. Paul's because of his many welcomed changes in school policy. We thank him with our loyalty and gratitude. What is a priest? A priest is the one who puts our consciences at ease, who consuls us in time of difficulty, and most important he is the one who keeps the fire lit under our faith. St. Paul's has been fortunate in having priests who meet all these requirements fully. Students who look back on their school days at St. Paul's will be eternally grateful for the difficult but excellent job which the priests have undertaken for us. After a three year absence, the students of St. Paul's were happy to welcome back Father Michael Ricker as principal. He has been willing to give his time in making St. Pau1's a fine, well-rounded school, socially and spiritually. Besides his priestly duties, Father instructed the freshmen and seniors in religion and sociology. Father William Bodart is one of the best examples of the down-to-earth manner of the priests at St. Paul's. This was demonstrated when, as CYO moderator, he took part in a pie-throwing brawl at the annual Parent's Night. In a more serious vein, Father teaches the sophomores the fundamentals of their religion. fiwiiiy i J, 355232, f. V Instructing the juniors in religion was the main task which Father John Laudick undertook in his first year at St. Pau1's parish. He was also in charge of teaching religion to the public high school stu- dents. Father frequently visited the grade school to instruct the children in their faith. THE STUDENTS MAKE THE SCHUO WHAT IT IS I THEIR VARIED INTERESTS AND PERSONALITIES GIVE IT LIFE 7 x THEIR CURIOSITY FOR KNOWLEDGE GIVES IT INTEREST Wgilyiq Q DEN 0 KJ -S 4 X I li 'JM 'W Ww f-I 'A I'-2. wa. 543 I L! J ly v' WF! , I zEQ!,4.gA I ' 121121 S H51 - max. : fqzrf- 2E'3,:3f 41-j J '. 'Q' 5 i1i,Qi,-1.,'g'1': ' 'am 556122 1 ,xml , 2.14: M51 I THEIR AMBITIONS AND DEVOTION GIVE IT SPIRIT ll , -..,q .OM I vi w L ,W , 9 THESE ARE THE CHALLENGES THE INTERESTS THE WAY THE ACTIVITIES THAT MADE THIS YEAR IT WAS . . Mr. Alfred Smith provided the fundamentals of English to Seniors and Freshmen. Mrs. Donald Chase kept her schedule full as dance instructor, and physical education and health teacher. ,Va af'-we it Sewing class was one of the subjects taught by Sister Mary Virgie who also taught American history, Home Economics I, and Typing A. Facult De- Hours o Sister Mary Joetta used the board to illustrate steps of an algebra problem. She also taught geometry, general math, and was the advisor of the future teachers. It takes an education through hard work to gain the title of teacher, How- ever, to fulfill what this title suggests, the teacher must provide a foundation of knowledge and must ac- cept the responsibility of providing an interest inthe course for the student. When this is accomplished he becomes a real teacher, fulfilling his duty by work- ing With the students to achieve their goals. St. Pau1's faculty con- sisted of nineteen teachers , the largest number in the history of the school. Through teachers is ac- complished the purpose for going to school-to learn. They deserve credit for a job Well done. voted an , The Students There' was a genuine teacher-student relation- ship at St. Paul High due to the general interest and generosity of the faculty. In the classroom the teachf ers acquainted their pupils with the knowledge they will need in furthering their education. They also pro- vided a feeling of satis- faction in each student enabling him to face life with integrity, courage and a desire for betterment. Mr. John Busam was the professor of the social' sciences of civics, modern history, and ancient history. Animal and plant life were taught by Sister Mary Alphonsus in biology class. Besides teachingPractica1 English, Mrs. C1i.ffordBrown was the school librarian. St. Pau1's instructor in French I and II, English II, and Speech was Sister Mary Giovanni. Outside class teachers always seem to find time, between cor- recting papers and preparing for the next class, to give the student extra help on something in which he might be faulty. Our teachers can also be found supervising and advising var- ious organizations, clubs, and school activities. A teacher is not only a scholar but also a human being with indi- vidual talents and i n t e r e s t s , al- though the students seldom see this lighter side of a te acher' s life. These talents and interests explain how the teacher can be such awell- rounded person. Mr. Thomas McClain prominent city business In addition to his c caching duties, Mr. Ralph Shoe- maker taught General Science B and kept the boys physically fit through physical education and health. Sister Mary Joan SN D instructed the students of St. Pau1's in the compli- cated s u bj e c t s of chemistry and physics. Mrs. William Landoll, SPirit and Look-A- Head advisor, also taught English Ill and 2 mixed chorus. man, devoted much of his free time as assistant C03.Cl'l. Sister Mary Carmel, principal ofthe grade school and teacher of Latin I, II, and III is shown here greeting some of her language students. Keeping order in the studyhall was the job of supervisor, Mr. John Snyder. Demonstrating latest business equipment, Sister Mary Jane helped prepare future secretaries. Mr. Richard Coffey taught Algebra I, General Science A, and general business. Relaying telephone messages was one of the many tasks of office secretary, Mrs. Owen Hickey, an appreciated friend to each student. When students are conscious of the human element in the lives of teachers, they find that co-operating with them is much easier. Not only that, but the pupils begin to realize that even though teachers try very hard to make the atmosphere of the school pleasant, the success of this attempt depends very much on their attitudes toward the instructors. With these things in mind, it is not hard to see why many students take a definite pride in their school and in their teachers. Richard Betschman, Harold Hipp, and John Snyder worked together this past year keeping the halls of SPH clean and did other maintenance work also 15 cf- 1 11 V 9 -X. -9 5 .mg 1 1 . .La ' F ' 51-21, . 1 Af' 4 .f 1 . Z-'JZ' ,. ' , .-- -N ' 1 1. 'ff ' 1 ' - J L, ' . ' - .11 fVS3-,,, --', ' ' I I ,,' 494' 1-15. Lfrg - -- Y, 1 -1 --,ff -,.1 , -7 .-- F . 2 r. -r - ' La gf- - x. 14, A -z , . 'gQ'l'E? '11 4 3, 1 . ,fs 1---'W'-' VV -b1 - ' 14 I 1-...--H 1 1 . . '- ' H- .. . ' ' 4 .5 FQ , 4, .1-14 x j Vg, Ig 1' - I 1-v A 1 5 '45 ...H 44.141 ,V114 im-'j-T., 51.5-fi E , . VL. '4 .1 ' 1-3 5 ' ' f .. ff. .1 1 L .--- 1 ' 5 4 4 4F-' :Q - V ' '14 v g . 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The seniors, reminiscing with mixed desires, prepared to venture into the world of tomorrow carrying with them the spirit, enthusiasm, cooperation and leadership which made the students the Way they were. 1i.....,, CLASS FLOWER: PI K RCSES The senior class officers Joanne Meyer secretaryg John Magnuson, presidentg Ronald Boose, treasurerg and Patricia Moelhman, vice-president found the choice of three possible ring designs for their c1ass's final decision a dif- ficult one. I CATHERINE I, ACKERMAN RONALD E. BOOSE DAVID G. BRADY ANN A. BRUTSCHE ROBERT E. BRUTSCHE I r' ANN K, BROWN ELMER J. BUKI MICHAEL N. COOK KAREN E. EGLE P 1 M A :Lf LINDA A. DIDION ROBERT J. DILGER SUSAN E. DOBBS JOYCE A. ENGLERT LINDA L. FARMER KATHRYN L. FOOS Friendships laughter trials and tears . . . MARILYN L. FOX 1 K1 1 , , JEANNE M. FRANK THOMAS C. FRIES CHARLES F'. FUREY LINDA J. GATHERGOOD PATRICIA A. GOOSTREE JUDITH L. GRINE KAREN A. HARSHBERGER These We have shared . . . L. Roth, J. Plue, P. Moelhman and M. McLaughlin put their speech know-how into practice in the preparation of a radio script. JAMES A. HAY In our Ya t High school days N CHARLES L. HELLER LAUREN J. HEYDINGER JOHN A. HEYMAN MARY E. HICKEY JANET L. HIPP RICHARD P. JENKINS J. Reineck stopped by the office between classes to purchase supplies from school secretary, Mrs. Hickey. CARL H. KELLER MICHAEL P. KISER KAREN R. KLUDING RUTH A. KLUDING 21 S FRANCES K. KOZAK JOAN E. KRAMER ROGER J. KRAMER , grfaiwf ' Xitif V ' . I 'f ' 'L : ET. Q , lf Q ' ' E12 it AAA ' '1 A ::: , Q A ' 4 W. ' iii A no 'ii ti +1 . 41' . A ffiQF?h'14 fill MICHAEL A. LEAK ELIZABETH A. LOYER JAMES E. MacDONALD 4 .vi ,af Y. v J I ' A I ROBERT J. KRUPP GARY F. MACK Richard Jenkins performed some of the manual labor so necessary to the success of the decorations while later at the dance Barbara Reichert received an ap- proving nod from a mysteri- ous white stallion. JOHN E. MAGNUSON The senior boys took advantage of their favorite meeting place located across the street from the school. Co-operation Dedication I, Appreciation DAVID E. MAYLE MICHAEL P. MCLAUGHLIN DORIS E. METZ . .V if JOANNE M. MEYER CLETUS J. MILLER PATRICIA M. MOEHLMAN The spirit and enthusiasm of the senio was demonstrated at the pep rallies. l f e eq JOHN D. OBRINGER LINDA A. O'DELL JEROME R. PFLIEGER . u , JOAN A. PLUE J. Magnuson, senior class president, addressed an assembly welcoming the new principal and faculty. ARA A. REICHERT JAMES A. REICHERT ,FYI NANCY J. REINECK LARRY F. ROTH Receiving and exchanging senior class pictures was a highlight of the seniors' year. , ' is ,Q J' L JAMES A. REINECK LINDA A. ROGERS DANIEL A. ROSPERT KATHARINE L. RUFFING JANICE M. RUPP BEATRICE F. SKINN SALLY L. SPANGLER DOUGLAS P. SPETTEL DAVID A. STOLL 26 , . , ' ,v NU, . X. - - .W M. A. Strong, a student teacher of the FTA, helped a young friend over the rough points of history. MARY ANN STRONG RITA M. TIEN MICHAEL R. TESMER ROBERT L. TIEN THOMAS F. TROTTER PA TSY A. VARTORELLA Sf' , is 1 .1 AL..- ,....L.,. 4..is.2.,J..... KATHLEEN M. WALKER GERALD R. WEISENBERGER -,Ax ' - Tl: - -Q TEH PATRICIA A. WEST CAROL A. WIDMAN ROBERT L. WIEDEMANN NANCY A. WISE DIANE M. WYGAL Father John Laudick was always on hand to give guidance and counsel to high school students. QFQf':f257 iIlf'7l 1 '.TfZ: W 1 -iii? all p Q ., L. i X ff' .,.-f ' I F ai f ' v Q.. -' Qgyf 'fx .. 1 4 ,v wwf: rm, J' s I ,..1 . , ,. ,x K r 1 T Sn ' 1 Kb F14 I ffl, , mi. wage . ' E5 , , .. 1 1-. f -- x - Q. ,ff 'W- v'- . ' ?i r3Q.'.',,x , . ,. ,L ,, . ., . .,. 'F ' l 5 I 1 'R s' 5, 772-' :I-ju Wi .g . ' .ef r.,.Jf -5115 an - ..s.,, . 4-, :g r 5 l lqkt zy, .ffm ' 1' -gy gl, X' A' ,f s 55 , s .W X 'F 3 x L L ' - f .'WeMd4W ' leffmgf iv K-Tn -Ibdf :ai I. ' H ., rx ' ' ' '-.if 55h f ' J . I - 1.,.L - ' 'A -2 'IJ-Win ' YJ ,I ,- ' ' ' . ,.,.. V, , R HL .3 . , V 51,1124 1 l ' J , 21 35. fer su: ' 'ei ' fe if ' '. . Y' ,ff J ,, . if-. N. 11 f, 4T1!' . 1 W 5 . ,, i lr, A .in 2 Q , f, E lg, , . Y Y , , ,Kd i 51 , . . l-'r3lI'4Ls6f- ' 3 if 1 it M , X J ' w 1 ' H ' ,4 ff Brustche Case Clark Crist Dann Dial -,.,-.-I uniors Showed Signs of Leadershi P The Junior class officers, Donald Martin, president, Barbara Meyers vice president, and Glenn Tinker, 7 treasurer, paused for a minute in the halls to discuss the plans for their Junior year. Not pictured is Constance Snyder, secretary. 28 Adelman Amato Amerine Balint Balint Basom Bellamy Bleile Boose Brady 1 I'I YM--rv' . mga V' Al 8 f 455, 51- ' if K H K K 17' A x -.N-3, l if-' sv ,. ,... A, 1m,.1,. L.-,, 1 i'R'a6? -AJ , -iv fr , .ff 1 KM ,ns 1... , .711 ,fl .Z I-. bi 'fn ' z -A . -,,... X. 49? if 4,1-eng, N' Eg, T ljgfa 5 W! 3' 5 ii ' ,f F 'A 'Q 'pf 5 is f ,,,f,. JW: ui' H f, ' w N N' l H V 1 4 ,.- if-53 VC K' rj' V S un ff x f-2.5 '-'mfr -em .n .1 . . ,secs -L fa.. X ' , . ,.QL-l 7-3Z5::iLf'5Iv:' :T 1,.- Q -,,. w , ,nj ,til , . E ' i 7 M ls i IE, V . , X msg, ,. , , MF, ,J , .e, I-V ' 3 haf- -' If 'Q ,Q , m g , V I 1: gi . , Q- i ' ,.fr,, f X . e My Mi Q Q A Esker Fisher Fleming F ries Gfell Gies Greilich Hammersmith Holbrook Hug Kinney Kleber Kline Krupp Larrow Lehan Laux Lesch Lodermeier Lodge Loyer Lutts Lynch Manlet Martin McFadden Messig Mellen Meyers Meyers , M.. '1-v .Af w A W, A -.:.w4,Z,' 'fffmf-'11. My , , , Ei: wif ' , ,.- x ,:',:3f g,?gf Q 'n-I 4 fl Fi , , -, -sz: , i .f .- V 2 1 i . ' 3 'sf' f' ,f . . ., ' fi' ' iff, f -4 3 ' 9 4,4 1 i lisa . -, . ...fl , -5'-t, nl Al - f, flaw' ,Q A , ' v -'Ar' I if 'JJ fi in Ex , ,fu it um My Q4 vi i- 5+1:w f 1 me 1 -.iw P fr I -- n G' if Ei? -:gl ,V W - 1 Y 'n Y 'V f e '1'- -' M. we 'M 2 N '1i'g ,, A s Mfi-'if flf -- ,JK If h :F If ,ii Y. X ,U . fu ...J 6 : ' , V 'fE7'fr gag? .H im, ' 57 ' ' 1' I' 'A .. s' ,f ' ' . 311, ' vt. . N' , f -or .. I ' , , an ' .Q Le- , - 'iii 7. Q , if A71 JU! 'ii' Y' 29 K . wi -w ' 1 - :frm - A-A-:, r '- , 11 -'gh ' 1 ' Eb . .Q 1:1 . - wmia i . . 2:31 i . oz Zigi A ' v ' 77 ' is P fi V: - - L wx, Jr.-. , ' . -.1 s-2.-ff ' '- A 'fire 2 ' J 1 Iv .pr 4 1. f : 1 A or ifv? P' M-f w ww 4 - I, -.K . , me-u X I Mlm. 'ind 'Tv' fx ,.n ff Q W TM . -. ,.df,'a ,..,,.u. . . 'C '7 'z 'vfws--4 A. Missler B. Missler L. Nickoli L. Nofzinger P. Owens R. Pflieger M. Pheifer' M. Pheifer R. Prince K. Reed A f t e r an exhausting campaign, the top sell- ers in the magazine drive stopped by the office to look at the campaign mascot. They are Thomas Rin- ner, Carolyn Walker, J a n et Holbrook, and Thomas Lodge. T. Reichert D. Ringholz T. Rinner K. Rossman P. Rupp D. Schafer B. Schaffer S. Schindley A. Schlacter R. Schlotterer Schumm Seck Sitterly Skinn Skinner Smith Smith Snyder Spettle Spinello I3 g Q .4 --of K f 4 QE, aT' T4 . Qi: 55 A 111.77 aff an , ,... fry 1 i .Ni Q.. ,mln .-i.a.c:L..,. niim H X Concentration was shown on the faces of Harold Lynch and Susan Gfell. Theisen Tinker Tuttle 45 M' Wagner Wagner I X X, -, ,, Wagner fx jlfgg Ff A' 5? :F J Walker N . . Er 1 - , ,K Q' E 4 1 r . 3515: L 1 Wechter wc X W? In W: ,T , A-T. ffl fs- X' Weisenberger ,lgl fg W, Wilhelm . Q S 'W W e . . 1 U V -.yy me-.11 is by i- --Inf -mi 1 J:5?'Q.f. .. fe :,J3El':g!',vTi:. V? A ' V F - , ig 'nn Q ly I 31 .fury-vu X VV , ati. - 1 Yf'A'QfsxI ,I wg' F 1 'Q .fa at ' , . 2. g-- 12- fwfr-'l fir? le if f- .. :T 'Ziffiiiifiliiitwm'ry?-:5.? W. gf. .- ,rr gm, ,, ,. Mt .. ., ,, '4 'rf'-V I 1-.Q:,C -., ' '-2' 5- ' 51 wffjggfjx . ' .5 :' iii, s if ,, E5-Q, j, . ' fi 5 7 - - . ' '25 .Vit . f, Www im g ig' mn 1- H V 5 I Mfg ' l ' ,rf in .Jr-A .Q rfw Q' 1'- MN qt if f q ' .- fr fe W, tv i , t t. yi l'Wm , ,tf1gfsn Sw,-Y 7 2 in tv V if ,pn , - sz.- ',tq 1 , 55 ia -1-.,,'u,:-sy-lf, '- -' I' 1 .v , t g .- .. - '- , . K . . 1 CIW L 1-' rvmfz. ' -V t , 1-4' 2 .i -J 1 une '51, ii LJ ., E ' 'ft f' ' f '2f7f'56!IM5i 1 N' -. - N . 3 3 A 2 ... ' fskwvfzirg f'f?Q1 ..51E ' l A F 1 f 1 'Q Q ' ' ml e w if it X M, .Nt v'-nf: x. I F K '5f , 4- P J x 'me Wlzszr' Ackerman Amato Baisch Barman Basom Brutsche Casselberry Conney Didion Dublo Ebert Fantauzzo Farmer Fleming Fox Sophomores Attained kill Through ffort S Frank K. Frey aa, aff? 'S '-.1 1 4 it fi' , P mi rf? K- Fries A , , X VL V. ,.:w:eH...H1 , 'Li 1-' l' i V ' l,,':L: .,-555' ET. , ji. Officers, Thomas Furey, president, Catherine Heyman, vice president, Susan J auk, secretary, and Joseph Mellen, treasurer, planned a year of activities for the Sophomqres. f . I I . 'D S . Goostree C . Gross R . Gross M . Hackathorn J J - ,n I N , -.4 X 1 ,. i ..,, Masqueraders Katherine Spangler and Catherine Heyman had fun at the Halloween dance. S M . Heyman B . Hug R . Humbel D . Hunt S . Jauk M . Jenkins J . Kline W . Kluding M. Kovack M. Kozak G . Kramer M. Kramer P . Larrow T . Laux K . Lesch L. Qxx Mn v.'3...1,.. ' -, rap.,-Q...-J -, . ra-.nf - w.7. , , e 'll A . Harshberger rt f 7 f - 2:1-wfff-we ' -' I?-SfQ.,Li:13'f,f,1Q QSM, 'fygwffl fe? 29145 ,- +5 ti:-L5 4. H-K X 'T 14' M. Dian, - t Orff I fl Hi., I V ' ' ' 1. .1x,a:: ' he ', 'f ..5G'v.5. Kfs-3-.exuzmfft . v Q ' fi W :iw ' . '--'1 2, -gk f A , , p. . , .' 113-15 '- v ' vt 1g,1ufg'4' R.-wily . I tv' r Gy: 1 H Qi 1 ' 15' ' t n r I Y ll Y J 1 fy 9 ' ' t Q ' 1315 K My-fha' I 451 V.--Spf ' '4'-111 395.3 K 2 4.-2 1 f' 'mil sa' r . . , x I. , 17 v ' -1. A- E353 .P A -4 - t gl F if .J -A Q ' ' 11. ' 4 ff' pb'- gi . , X M1-nj ' X R 'i '-'1 5, ' X ids, ' 9 . Herkender f.-5 lfw-at . , JK kt F4 ,Qu I 4 ts - , ' , , Sa! Wh A -.IW ' .,' ,L WL 'hit -11 , N, 'HW ,W H 3 KU' V' 'FN -'W W, , U ug 3 , A A , L ,. 5' R ' T vi ' W1 ? ' '- 511' H f 4 K H, K, 4m 'L ,a if N pit '- fm! , w,1,j L1-fs EFX ? V ii .aw I 'S' .: '- ' vb. ge , ,ski-zafgazi- tggggg - .A AQA. , v,.If' iff 1 '- K 1' b . 1 'y,- . xv!-sigiititll .1 V- Q w Q H mx: , ' .A if 3 -2,1--:m,f ?X ' i - E N - - egg 4- ' y u' M 1 .-,. -gl' NY .xy - Q, 1-atv.,-' , Haas -was- ' -Ti L A 4.L ,L - Ja 1 -'.. , ,, V3 y 1 :me A fiv 'x -W7 .- 'H . . A. , u, Q M K -L, T , !- K1-v2'aN -L Ja:-.-' -- 1 .1 U-,If aw Q' f ,J f is .3 ' , F -1 M, I. .4 ' yy Y Y . . ,Y , F'-2. TFg: 5.-- f f- f. 11 1 sf - 4-: 4 .. -if i -1 : .-44 .v ,. 37 75' , .F ,.A.:, 1. Y of is J' W 1, I, :I I . .fu-.-I 1- MLS. riff A I a . 1 f FH S .n.,-T7' ' fe 1 , .W 51, AA at 'Fr' . I -yr-7 , . N I X rim 'Nl' -eff' 4 ' w S. 'f. .' '-LL'u- . Jia? H-if ' EL E, .1 . '5 ff 5 5. .5 ' N K1 1 -'V ' q.:m.:,'.' -r.,--Q-sg e- - - e , 3215 W--mr 1? 4. ,f 5, ,ii ' sr k 'rl I I , il 1 we . ,, fn, in xx -v. X f ,.,: , 2 M. Lodermeier C. Mack S. Mayle EY f My M. McLaughlin N. Messig ..-- L-f V ,ii--,i., , .ff-H'-,.,, 1 F559 f:' X J. Mellen EM, , 'UI W 1 f y ' E M. Metz i 1 V, i: 4,.1! 3a'4l 'w R 2 L. Mohr ig- 'fff' X G. Newcomer J D. Nickoli W'-swii :1 Hifi ? -A fl D. Owens ,' .Tj N D. Perry Vw A c. Reichert ffl- Ti , J' f W. Renftle J. Riggieman J. farmer 1 C. Robertson i - . Rospert R. Ruffing F . iii nw ff' ' 5 If ri ' -'Il ir - . s ,. .Eggs 12 f J iigf or M , E T , W. Rupp SOPHO ORE DEVELOP I ITIATI E F our industrious sophomores, James Kline, John Fantauzzo, Nancy Wiedemann and John ' Amato helped make signs and posters for the annual sophomore bake sale. Sophomore Charles Ware visited the li- brary as did so many others. Schaffer Schaffer Schaffer Sharbaugh Schlotterer Schnellinger Size more Smith Smith Smith Spangler Stein Stotz Swabley Trendy --.S ' wx Au l. ,M - Kia ' f . :f ' ' i ' ' H . 1 2 h . L 1, F v A h ,.e.., :GW- lt it?-1-1' ,A Trotter Ware Wechter Wiedemann 7 , e h iii S x in ' if -ff, V K Y r , 1 , - , ' .3 Q - 1' 1 5 za . f' W 'iffifnf ' S Si i 5 E fr J 1' -:.1 ' 5' I -4,-J' 4.4 -:-:- I V . v mf':' 51.- J, h - 'V 3' f X .V : V ,..Vf Y V K 1 I L V-555' , Q f,5 ' 2 an l .x M , iiigwz 1 Lrg +5 S 'wwf' I far '-H' lu! ' vu. 'gvwu A - - ' '1 N , f i. Q 4'?' ' 'T 5:Q5i:F.,. if . 7 1e l 1 Kp . GE MC H ' 'fx :ia Q.,-i U 'Ax X . ' ' 5' A ' , wh. 'H 'EEET5' 6555: 2' ,ee .Vg 7' . , .x 3, h , Fi gms ' fi , 2 I if X IP A 7 his 113'-., 2-:nf H5 - 'F , 'f.1 - f-fi: X J P 1 'y h 3 WT 't T X r 1 ' 4 . J 'A I WV' T., ' 1 .Q . N w R H! I xi A Us-' ELL 35 R. Adelman M, Amato M, Amerine 3 3 L . Arnold J . Baltes E. Beier . E , R. BiCk J 5 M Bird 'www , ffl ' I f, . ' 5. -5 A 1 C, Boose S . Boose Freshmen Develop Spiritually, Socially Freshman officers, Richard Hillman, presi- dent, Joyce Wilson, vice president, Louise O'De11, secretary, and Nicholas Tackas, treasurer, led the class through their first experiences in high school life. J . Brichacek E . Brutsche M, Catalano C . Christian M. Culley K, Conney N, ff' I -I 1 1 3 ' Qs D. Dempsey H 9 e , ii? - j ey 1 G. Dick Q P. Dublo X H D. Ely 11 ., ..... .11 an .,- '..1- 1.31 ,La :H-. , , D' Engleft 111171 in 5 F.-fi:-1' - 11 S . Esker 1 13-1. '- 5 -Pl 1 1 1 , SV -1 1 L KY, , ,I . g-- , , . -x.., ff , r- U, 4 1 - I 1, 1 1 11 1 1 -- K D . Flood N Vgvqw - 1 I1 + 13 -5, -.1-1 ' 'V' A if 1 '. 11711 ' 3 - E.Fre . H A - Y' . '1 2.1 1. j 1' ,J 1 -A 1 G . Frles gT'bQ f:'-,git 1.112515 1 W. Gathergood S . Gfell ' ' 4' ' T 1 G . Geiger , J . Grine 'bl 111: l 4-65 1 1 1-R 1 5 rr 1 6-1 S F PII' I I ut ,, XE 11 L1 V 1 1 ' I1 Rx 12,6 5 F' ' ff 4 ,gf Sw I ,J ' F 11 111111 5111 511, 151 164 3 1 1'1 31 .133 9 111 1 N r A 11 t 1 1 P HH A 11,4 1 4 , 1 11 I1 B , 1 1 ,.. rf 1 1 Q. i .env r , fr 1' 1 1 1 . 1 1.1, , 1 1. - , .-1 1 1' 1 ,f J N N1 N - A 41 1 FZ A 1,111. 5 ii A Lf, ff, s-r' 1 -' V -1 ' QQE LAZ 5 I .11 11 1 1 11 11m v 1m ,.1 J L 1,5 1 Q 1 U 11:1 1 . - 11-nl 11 11: .L QQ I we 1 1-e 11+ f'1 'fu 1 -11 9 F Y If , lie 11 I L QC1 11 -X 1 5 'N -EF X I .spjf gk Of 1 ll Interests Scholastically, Sister Mary Virgie patiently demon- strated the fine points of culinary arts to freshmen home economics s tudents, Donna Englert and Deborah Kromer. E . Herics M Heydinger Y -zz- 1 f:111:2P':1,r1f 1111 , ' .1-.-3591515.32 TM ,1FJ4?-1f-1- kiln- my .jA gy R. Hillman I 1 11 1 - V rf, -2 D . Hipp , ,V , wk 1. gs W L 'Q 'ff KTSKE ' 155' 51 I 1 n 1 x I 11 1. 1 1, If f 1 1 1 X 1 R, .1 J 1 Hip? a... 1 xg, YL- , 'AHCC . , if 1. , -' my 'f1:'.ei9,,. . ,y, ,,.1,., - 1. My . f 7, .nf 5 5: 11111 , 1' 1,1 'T .1 1 1 Q- 11 1 2- E: 1 1 F ' 1 2 1 1 Nh x 1-11 D. Humbel M. Kean M. Kluding .1 M s . Kluding D . KTOITIBI' Fix: ,. -ziii'i'i3te1- Ji--2' ' 1 J'?L 5 1 V551 -P' ? j 11 1 1 7 +:.. 1 - f A 1 F 1 4 ' - 'Q ' I 37 5:25, 3-5-5-4 -'xviqgxii rg . we--., ' Arima V lf ' 'ir Q1 .' ' ' ' 'fa-it es' 15.4- . Laux , 1 , P gg 1' W I , 1 G ' if ,, , K -, gwlQ L, L S R- Krupp A ,J f' Q Va c ?M-agp 2 A! '-v- 7'5:- Vx., L. S S km Ki T W ' - 1'-'PE--, -1- . HQ , f-5: F-' Q 'xx ' H 5 5 dvw. amiga Jwliar mul n , Qgpl ' ' ii ww 1 YW-E., Vxgl, VV. ' . ,Q f fi:rHw:5?m1v fa, :uv - 'fm' 5-2, 213 gf ,,.,9v,p4 X Q5-fm - 1 - K 1,11 H ' 'V Y sg' Q Y, JJ x rl n uw 'A' '-A f ig h 1 . 7, K ' , . , xx ,wg zz N .. IFJ -f Y Mwfgsifi. .yr gg' I -1- .- L ,-. I .u QFIFEU , H . Z ' ' ' ... 5 ,J Q.. . , -.., F 1 4 .ni 1, 1 Y nz. ' N 11 N . W XM! ig n W Q u H W K M... Q'-f' if , K A I '55 fl Y h ' Q11 ' V! ,U U' L i 7 L 5 . ,, N, u 1 W 1 - ' H. ' ' m ., ' A 91 Y ,afffff 7 it s-' Q V . ' - , 1: mi- 45 f,Q1'? ' Q. -',,5...,: 5, 5. A-. ,.. . . '-f Z L Q, :L ' . X ' Mui.: 5.515 7' 'jmck : - 38 2 g .:f,:: A ' Y A-sa ,. W. Lenhart R Lesch uf P. Linder Coach Ralph Shoemaker was W f x ' 1 mx . W, 4 3 .,'.--1 f.-ff 'U 1 . Xi E 17. V : ' fi 1 fgf gg 'fi ll J X 1 A film' V3 I. .lQ, 'grill rx. 'W X .,. .wr ,z -1 , fuk '- 2 1 ,., Vfi. rf 'EHN1 If .M F I yi a , H W I fl: . L L ' EJ' , :Ml , , mg jr Z.. r mf ,, -H-, Q ' fvrnvi - -- K. ' n W - I Q , ' is! x, EP' Loyer Lucas March Mayle McFadden McGuckin McGuckin Meyers Nickoli Niedwiecki O'De11 Patchen Percival Prince Reineck Rogers Rospert Roth Schafer Schaffer for advice by freshmen boys. M. Sprowl G. Stein N. Takacs J. Theisen M. Vogus M. Weisenberger T. Wechter S. Welfle D. White M., White W. White J. Wilson J. Wilhelm J. Windau J. Winkler Skinner Smith Smith Smith if 'V' - 35:14 ' A'.,r T. Schaffer J. Sitterly .211 a f' L 1 f ef A NATM Fi ' .V - 't '- 1 'W AA .. V AAA, I ' 'N v -13:-'X A ' 1 :A U11 2, 1 . ga ' v ,A Q r- K ' A Q L '11 ,gif , 'Y x tw A ' AA ' . A A f K 1 ,-1: ' H' G' r' ' E J 1 -K l F .A AI N X Ai fi 4 , f AA? ji.. Q A A AA K 'E I . 3,1 - ' - s? .' 7'r '. Ae. . , - A if ' J A if ' A 1 in 1' X A3 J L W, f A .iq 4, A... 5 it kr gb! , iff 'V X EEE ' Ei If QA.. .A , . 52 M. Schlachter D. Skinn W. Skinn E ,, Avg' l - JY K 14 4: S137 iii . .'? 'x vnu. fs V-Y-1 1 ,f-. 1:.,,,.- A-Af., i ' TY? Ar -E ye 'ITU Ll A if 2 ,Q ,. . A AA A A ef 5 I , V , A ,..A, V -Y AA I , X me Q A U ii' Mm fv A -'Sa' ,-3, ., : ' '- :Q . , W 1 -.LV f., J. V. 'AL B- 'ai Rial ' ' '21 , Y. A gag, -..V A X. .I 'IA V . . , ,A . AA A l -, A L x A ., I 'ev ia. ,.,,,,.-.,,yLF,: ,:,,,.:., - f V .. -AA. 'L . :-L..,:.q A ff? lf? A. AJ i if A A i A if-UAA Af , iff: A ......- A iz ,J 355 A -it K AX A ,vT.ii ' Q.L lAQ,5-:'.'A, .N Egg'-Vflzg... FY 'A 51.4 iflif ' ' . A. :iff NAQ 'ff L?'i 24zAa- , if Q. ' AA Si A gn'V ,Q9 'C-fl' '. 1.,f', - - 7: f ,, f ui. A -A - gf. ' ! J' I -L 2, - .ix X. .. 2 -131 1 ' t It L .V L . , X554 1 kg 1 ' la Egg- fippaw Qi A -1. gif. ,A 2 J - ' 1 xg W ' g..wAA'AA A. MJ 5 55 ' W., .'AAJjA., I I n . A Et. AL TX uk xii i., ,I A A 1 'ill 'Q W t AA ,f N AA fi: f Q ' TA wp- 'N A .N h - ,. we X i I ft. - , 1 A 11 'T' 5 Y if t .1 I I 1 A if 'A LX 39 PM .:,2:,,', mf , , :V 1. g V, , ,,, Q ww 1. ww W :kv i?' f y fmt: Y .1 4 il x 1. f Bn is his is the Wa itwas. . . 3-7.7-...-. ,. . .- 2 --- --...-.--rf-,Q-.vw - . -,N ' , T , f-. 11,1 V .,'3g2,-1.513 12 sim , Although the primary purpose of St. Paul's is the religious education of its students, it also offered courses to enlighten the students in many other fields. A better understanding of our government and man's past and present was learned in our social studiesg ancient history, modern history,Ameri- can history, civics, and sociology. Courses in math and science challenged our students' minds. The two years of home economics prepared the girls of St. Paul's to fulfill the role as a home- maker. Up-to-date equipment could be found in our business courses. These courses and the challenges they pre- sented made the classes the way they were. 41 Dave Brady was either giving his undivided attention in civics or he was having a pleasant day dream. HISTGRY Stressing the significance of the individual colors of the American flag were American history students P. Larrow and D. Wechter. 42 Mr. Busam appeared grim when handing out tests for modern history. Freshman Linda Arnold seemed to be in a quandary over an answer in her ancient history test. C o a c h Ralph Shoemaker was shown doubling as Albert Einstein to his General Science students. 44 Science Physics students were challenged with the minute workings of the radio as shown by James Reichert. I l Probing the Wonders of nature and the miracle of man's ingenuity provides worth-while challenges for St. Paul' s science students. General science gives a broad view of the various scientific fields. Biology views living matter from the amoeba to man. Chemistry inspects the interior of the nucleus of non-living matter and the resulting characteristics. Physics is the physical science that deals with matter and energy and the transformation of energy. In keeping with the race for space, chemistry students learned the com- plexities of intricate experiments as demonstrated by Charles Amato. Biology was characterized by dissections and field trips this year. Stephen Trendy and Susan Herkender show how a starfish was analyzed. French II students Ann Brown, Kathryn Foos, and Nancy Wise enact a scene at a French res- turant. i'Q11e voulez vous, mad- moise11e? i+xg,? V- ,tl ,N u Language me VW, I uw uf 4-F P I Donald Skinn, Susan Boose, and David Rogers raced through their conjugation of verbs in Latin I. George Newcomer tried in vain to help John Amato who was over- taken by the Red Death played by Theodore Barman as horrified spectators Nancy Wiedemann, Thomas Furey, and Mary Ellen Ebert look on. Bah, Humbugl' p o r t r a y e d by Scrooge Heydinger. Speech class student Roger Kramer became a Dickens' character. Tiny Tim MacDonald added a joyful air. The gift of communication has been granted to all of us, as human beings, by God. It is this gift that lets us converse with people of our own nationality and foreign nationalities. English class gives us a perfected knowl- edge of our own mother tongue. French and Latin help us understand others better. Literature helps us understand ourselves and others more clearly. In Remedial English class Jerry Skinner, Donna Englert, and Mike Roth used the S.R.A. method of reading. 47 THE ATICS fl -4- . A f7n' The busy hands of Judith Spettle worked diligently to solve general math problems. Through the team work of J. Wilhelm and K. Fries a quadratic equation was solved by use of a graph in Algebra 11. Compasses, protractors and rulers were the tools of the geometry students L. Didion, G. Newcomer, C. Mack, M. Owens and T. Laux. I .1 ,SLS .ill Advanced math student C. Heller used the slide rule to solve a problem involving quadrangles. Home economics and mathematics exercise the hands and minds respec- tively of our St. Paul stu- dents. The girls learn the basic principles of food preparation and clothing construction in the two years of home economics offered. The math classes cover almost anything from principle x rate x time 2 interest to the construction of a prism. Susan Boose, a first year home economics student learned the art of cooking. HOE RT year horneeconornics class KarenHarshberger Mary Hickey, a second year home econom1cs student, her new outf1t for the photographer checked out her pattern before she began to cut it Deep in concentration were the Typing I students of Sister Mary Virgie. COMMERCE Supervising James Hay in mechani cal drawing was Robert Krupp. Nimble fingers and accuracy proved de- Reineck, Susan Dobbs, Marilyn Fox and cisive in office p r a c t i c e for Nancy Janet Hipp. f' Lending a helping hand in bookkeeping class to G. Mack and J. Grine were R. Dilger and J. Frank. Probing the wonders of nature and the mir- acles of man's ingenuity, provides worth-while challenges for St. Pau1's science students. General science gives a broad view of the various scientific fields. Biology views living matter from the amoe- ba to man. Chemistry inspects the interior of the nu- cleus of nonliving matter and the resulting characteristics. Physics is the physical science that deals with matter and energy and the transformation of energy. J. Dial, M. Pheifer and M. Balint learned the skills of Short- hand I by use of a phonograph. ff X 4-.r I If I y ' 5 1 , il 4. i c .W - - , , J 1 'X .K ' 1 A. . ' J . Y ,K- TZ , Insurance policies, checking accounts and other fi n an c i al data seem to have had Daniel Rospert bewildered during his general business course. An over-the-shoulder glance as Diane Wygal accum ulated sixty words per minute in shorthand. 51 Editor Ann Brown along with Mary Hickey and Janet Esker examined the first issue of the Look-A-Head. Michael Cook worked diligently on the artwork for the school paper and the year book. JOURNALISM Writing and figuring units on the headlines was shown by journalists K. Hug, D. Stoll, 52 J. Kramer, C. Furey and M. Bleile as an important part of journalism. P W. E : k 1 i I lggy e , FL, - ical' 'Z H , HW Ah, W b W www H .gav- 3? 553 , Journalism staff members Dianne Wygal, Linda Didion, Linda Nickoli, Betty Loyer, Carl Keller, Joseph Heydinger, and Donna Theisen busily carried out their responsibilities for the Look-A-Head and SPirit. Business editors Michael Leak and John Obringer checked and filed subscriptions. Sally Spangler and Linda Rogers, co-editors of the SPirit a.nd Mary Ann Strong, associate editor, talked over plans. 53 Dave Rogers demonstrated his bowling skill. Bowling was one of the activities added to the physical educa- tion classes during the second semester. William Lenhart and other freshmen boys were de- picted in the process of taking a health test. PHY . ED HEALTH Who is conquering whom? Learning the manly art of self defense were John Fantauzzo and Charles Gross. Antoinette Shaffer shows that she was as fine a ball handler as the next guy. Though St. Paul High School is primarily an in- stitution for educating the minds of future citizens, it by no means neglects the physical development of the students. ln physical edu- cation classes boys and girls strive to, improve co- ordination of their muscles and to relieve the mental stresses of scholastic activity. Mr. Ralph Shoemaker, athletic head coach, and Mrs. D on ald Chase, in- structed the boys and girls respectively in physi- cal education. v Linda Mohr prepares to defend the Barbara Hug readies for a goal from Nancy Meesig. 2 pointer. In the sophomore girls' health class the various parts of the circulatory system were shown by K. Lesch. 'nu' ' X im XX .X XXX V XXXX ,X XXX '29 X 'X XX XX X H XX XX 'X XX H XXXX X X X XXXX ,EN 'Ml-zsixxx XX QM X , .XX -ws: X XXX, H M XX XXX Xiu EIWXXHXX Lqfgs XX X as XX X, v X ,XXXX 3' X1 The halls of St. Pau1's were filled with activity. The need for extra- curricular activities was satisfied by the organization of clubs, dances, and other social events. Clubs enabled the students to spend some of their free time choosing their careers for the future. As the FNA guided students toward the service of others in the field of medicine, the FTA gave advice to students who hope to enter the field of education. Students met the annual dances, CYO programs and chorus concerts with great enthusiasm. This made the activities the Way they were. 57 Accompanied by F. Kozak the following Triple Trio members practiced diligently: S. Dobbs, K. Hug, S. Lutts, A. Brown, J. Grine, K. McFadden, J. Es- ker, L. Nofzinger, M. Fox. The thirty-five members of the St. Paul's Mixed Chorus assembled three times a week to harmonize under the direction of Mrs. Landoll. 1 Y i n an PM fi W,. jj it gi- f .s M M., High school band members under the direction of Mr. J. Peter Kohli are: Row 1: J. Wilhelm, S. Gfell, M. Lodermeier, C. Robinson, M. Heyman, J. Windau. Row 2: B. Beir, C. Christian, M. Amato, M. Hack- athorn, M. Metz. Assisting Sharon Lutts in the selection of CSMC Presidents D. Mayle and N. Reineck a book are assistant librarians M. McLaugh- welcomed the contribution of V. Dann, K. lin and A. Schaffer. Stein and G. Stein. 59 Mary Ann Strong looks with pride at her award as home- maker of the year, Senior football players provided entertainment at the bon- fire held before the Warren-Holland game. 60 I Interested observers at our open house were Mr. and Mrs. Rusian. High sellers in almost all school campaigns drives were two sis- ters Carolyn and Kathleen Walker. With Watering mouths, Joe Fisher and Mike McLaughlin admired the cake Linda O'Del1 had won during the Junior Dance cake walk. tudents in Contests, at ances Mary Arm Hackathorn winner of Saint Pau1's spelling bee, proudly received her trophy from Father Ricker. The Future Teachers of America had as one of its year round projects observing other teachers in action and apply- 0 rg a n 1 Z a O I1 S P I' ing the principles learned, as Ann Brutsche demonstrated. The National Business Honor Society had as its purpose promoting scholarship and creating an interest in business. Linda Gathergood and Catherine Ackerman prepared for business careers. Father Michael Ricker often visited with chap- i erones at school dances. ers of encouragement at home and away. vided Students For Leadership The Flyer bus, 'The Steinle Streamer, was always ready for action, 3,,.., .. 5.4,-,,,.- .., ,.. .. .,, mass. From left to right: E. Buki, 'glflffg Mack, D. Brady, J. Reichert, T. , il 1 J It H' iw ' l , J' The Future Nurses of America listened to speakers at the local hospital, took part in Candy Striping and learned the fundamentals of first aid. Sandra Brady and Patricia Rupp practiced their first aid skills on Barbara Meyers. I J . , 'gk x it..-I .J xi. Nt? ... f G Q.. 1 , ln. f, 1. if-ii ' 1,432+- ,. ' lg I 1 .U f 1 X I' n ' ' ' N 1 K ff 4 u X K r ' 1 V N, , Q If 4 I A, Af.: I f 1 I u I ' I' i .fx ' L 0 , It F , I 1 V' ii, A ,-, LA.,,H-1,l X . - r I The sports world is an exciting challenge-a spe- cial challenge to the abili- ties and skills of the youth who participate. Because of the great interest in ath- letics, it has become an es- sential part of the school year. St. Paul'steams infoot- ball, basketball, track and tennis met their competi- tion, gained victory, suf- fered defeat and added the spirit of activity and ex- citement to the year. The great enthusiasm and interest of the fans gave the teams a spirit and determination to win. The players and the fans -they made the '64-'65 Flyers the way they were. QW? 1 vi .4 Row 1:-J. Amato, J. Fantauzzo, F. Schnellinger, C. Keller Cmgr.J, T. Schaffer Cmgr.J, K, Fries Cmgr.D, C. Ware Crngr.D, Wm. Kluding, J. Stotz, T. Furey. Row 2:-J. Hay, J. Heyman, C. Furey, J. Heydinger, L. Wiedemann, J. Magnuson, D. Stoll, G. Mack, T. Fries, R, Brutsche, D. Mayle, M. Tesmer, M. Leak, J. MacDonald. Row 3:-W Bellamy, J. Gies, G. Tinker, D. Martin, N.Wagner H. Lynch, T. Adelman, C. Amato, R. Prince, M Fleming, Coachesg T. McClain and R. Shoemaker Row 4:-R. Hillman, M. Vogus, J. Grine, N. Tackas D. Trotter. FLYER E D 2-6 Western Reserve's ball carrier meets a host of tacklers led by G. Mack and T. Fries while other Flyers rush into the action. P' 1 .- ff ., ' 'H -5 ' ,H 1' 1 - i . -- al-Me 'yr-1:1 ', ngiglirfl i V ,V fl: V 1 :A ' 1' , J ., , 9u,..P.-14.45 I pany-ml! '.'5 , f fd! 1' ' W rr! ' 1. U i -- , Coaching the Flyers were Head Coach Ralph Shoemaker and Line Coach Tom McClain, An unidentified Flyer lowered the boom on a Western Reserve ball carrier. WE THEY Western Reserve 8 7 Avon 12 13 fn ' Margaretta 16 44 Monroeville 8 0 Green Springs 6 18 Warren Holland 6 46 Lakeside 6 12 Lakota 0 6 Dave Stoll broke through Western Reserve's defense for a sizable gaing Mike Tesmer moved in to assist. Everyone was tense as the referee fossed the ball into the air and the game began. , R f ,la-1 Bob Schumn drove hard for this two pointer against Lakeside as Ron Boose and Mike Meesig moved in for a possible rebound. The Flyers ended the 64-65 lo asketballseason with an impre s sive 9-9 record, best in three years. Although the s e a s o n was filled with many ups and downs it was one that saw the Saints gain in their knowledge of sportsman- ship and skill. The 1964-1965 Saint Paul Reserve were: First Row: G. Kramer Cmgr.J, R. Humbel, R Gross, T. Furey, Wm. Kludingg, J. Amato, K. Fries. Second Row: M. Vogus, T. Schaffer, G. March, J. Grine, R. Hillman, Wm. Rospert, P. Dublo. All eyes were on the ball as Chuck Furey made a good effort on that shot against Monroeville. 1964-1965 BASKETBALL RESULTS Republic York Lakeside Sandusky St. Mary Monroeville Green Springs New Riegel Thompson Berlin Heights Fremont St. Joe Western Reserve South Central Monroeville Townsend Fostoria St. Wendelin Milan Western Reserve Clyde Bob Schumm reached high into the air in a vain attempt to rebound against arch rival Monroeville. 70 They 54 '79 '74 58 65 '71 65 69 64 60 50 47 66 61 '78 44 42 76 The tennis team took a rest after a hard days practice. Some members were: G. Tinker, C. Amato, M. Meesig, and J. Amato. Mary Ellen Ebert, Joyce Wilson, Eva Herics, and Theresa Sharbaugh sup- ported the reserve team throughout the 64-65 season. Paul Smith, Roger Kramer' and Frank Schnellinger got a head start on the track season. A11 three were letter men. The Varsity Flyers were' cheered to a9-9 season by Katherine Hug, Susan Dobbs, Rita Tien, and Susan Schindley. 71 Ten Dollar Patrons C. O. Adelman and Sons Adria's Beauty Shop A. J . Baltes Bache, Furey, and Myers, Inc. Bell Dairy Bob Meyer Chevrolet Bowen Co. Bud Brady Chapin and Chapin Citizens National Bank Comet Dry Cleaners Crow Lumber Darby Printing Ebert Office Equipment Fair Publishing Co. Farm Bureau Fashion Shoppe Fireland's Elevator Fisher Wayside Furniture Fraternal Order of Police 41289 Fred J. Boose and Sons Frederick Machine Works Inc. Heaston Funeral Home Hill's Floor Covering Holman Jewelers Home Savings and Loan Co. H and R Agricultural Service 72 Thomas J. Hug Concrete Paving Co The Huron County Banking Company Keller's Service Kubach-Smith Funeral Home Komerak Funeral Home Lawrence and Battles Lodermeier Linwood Garage Maxie Tire and Supply Co. Midway Garage W. L. Mead Inc. Norwalk Concrete Products Co Norwalk Monument Co. Norwalk Parts The Norwalk Vault Company Patrick and Hiss Poh1's Preis Price Construction Co. Roth Bros. Contractors Schild's I.G.A. Service Garage J enning's Ready Mix Tucker Abstract and Title White's Roofing and Lumber Wilkinson's WLKR- FM Radio Five Dollar Patrons Ace Hardware Albright Studebaker Arnold's Excavating Contractors Bauer's Radiator B and B Roofing H, P. Becker Co. Blinzley Furniture Sheriff and Mrs. John Borgia '52 Card and Gift Shop Coletta TV and Radio Connie's Laundry Mat Corwin Street Grocery Deeble's Shell Downtown Dodge Dublo's Carry Out Ebert and Son Motor Sales Economy Savings and Loan Clarence Enders John T. Esker Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Fries Harry Gilbert Jeweler Henry's Flower Shop Hitching Post Holman Jewelers Jean Frock's J oe's Gulf Station Johnson Jewelers Keller Chair Rental Lesch Canvas Mam' selles Martin Motors Mary Ann Shop Meek's Bakery Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Meesig Modern Market Kenneth Vogus-Norwalk Dry Cleaners Norwalk Mission Bottling Norwalk Music Center Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nofzinger Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Nofzinger Tom O'Donnell P and R Electric Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reineck Rosemary's Cake Decorating and Supplies Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rospert Herb Ruffing Schild's I.G.A. Schild Tire and Supply Seven Seas Restaurant Smith's Tree Service Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder Sophie's Beauty Salon Stein's Nursery and Landscaping Uh1man's Urological Instrument Co. Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Wilhelm Wi1son's Heating and Sheet Metal W. T. Grant Co. 73 One Dollar Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Arnold John W. Baltes '34 Mr. John R. Boose '44 Mr. John J. Cook '38 Mr. Gerald Didion '44 Mrs. Irene fTheisenJ Didion '46 Angela Fantauzzo '61 Mr. Clarence C. Frederick '36 Mrs. Clarence CBooseJ Frederick '37 Mr. Eugene R. Frederick '34 Miss Nancy J. Frederick '63 Miss Shirley A. Frederick '60 Mrs. Arlene fKludingJ Frey '47 Mr. Ted Frey '27 John R. Fisher '41 Mrs. Charles Fries '47 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gfell '40 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grine Pat Grine '62 Miss Ruth Hafner '15 Kathleen Hammersmith '61 Mrs. Raymond CBallJ Hammersmith '32 Miss Joyce Hargraves '62 Mrs. Mary E. CManletJ Heller '40 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Herkender Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heydinger Michael P. Hickey '63 Mrs. Mildred A. CMayleJ Hickey '37 Thomas E. Hickey '62 Ann Hipp '64 Mr. Charles J. Hipp '42 Mrs. Mary Ellen CBaltesD Hipp '41 Mrs. Margaret Hunt Carl J. Keller '36 Miss Marie C. Kean '31 Lt. Col, Bernard F. Kean '23 74 Mr. Robert E. Kline '39 Mr. Robert Lieber '50 Donald J. Lippert '60 Eugene F. Mack '39 Sister M. Marilyn '36 Pam Mahlke Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mayle R. J. Mayle Mrs. Norbert McLaughlin '40 John H. Metz '64 Miss Nancy Metz '58 Paul A. Metz '28 Mrs. Anne Marie fWilhelmD Miller '60 Carol Prystas '63 Mrs. C. James CHammersmithD Rospert '56 Mr. Paul C. Roth '60 Mr. Peter W. Roth '26 Mr. and Mrs. William E. Rupp Charles Ryan Mrs. Barbara CNofzingerJ Schloesser '59 Carl F. Schnellinger '41 Richard A. Schnellinger, Jr. '64 Mrs. Richard CKramerJ Schnellinger, Sr. '41 Mrs. Henry CRossmanJ Schumm '27 Mrs. James COttJ Smith '60 Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Spangler Bob Spettle '63 John R. Stoll '54 Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tinker, Sr. Gerald Weisenberger Gene Widman '40 Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Wilhelm Mr. Raymond J. Wygal '62 SENIOR INDEX ACKERMAN, CATHERINE I. 18,62 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Serra Essay 1,25 American Legion Essay 45 Senior Class Play 45 Christmas Play 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Perfect Class Attendence l,2,3,45 NBHS Of- ficer 45 BOOSE, RONALD E. 6,18,10,68,69 CSMO Officer 35 CSMC Representive 15 Class Officer 2,45 Honor Roll 1,25 Basketball l,2,3,45 Manager 15 Acolyte 15 Perfect Class Attend- ance 15 Senior Class Play 45 BRADY, DAVID G. 18,42,62,69 Honor Roll 25 Basketball 2,45 Senior Class Play 45 Acolyte l,2,3,45 BROWN, ANN K. 17,18,46,52 Honor Roll 25 L-A-H Editor 45 Spirit Staff 3,45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Serra Essay 15 FTA 3,45 Li- brary 3 5 Senior Class Play 45 Christmas Play 45 CYO Play 45 Triple Trio 2,3,45 Mixed Chor- us 1,2,3,45 DSPA Convention 3,45 BRUTCHE, ANN A. 18,58,62 Serra Essay 1,25 American Legion Essay 2,35 FTA 3,45 Library 45 Senior Class Play 45 Christmas Play 45 CYO Play 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Voice of Democracy 45 BRUTCHE, ROBERT E. 18,66 Football 15 Serra Essay 15 Senior Class Play 45 BUKI, ELMER J. 18,62 Acolyte l,2,3,45 Serra Essay 15 Senior Class Play 45 CYO Basketball l,3,45 Boys' State Al- ternate 3 5 Voice of Democracy 45 COOK, MICHAEL N. '7,19,52,62 Honor Roll 1,45 Football 15 L-A-H Position 45 Spirit Staff 45 Acolyte l,2,3,45 Senior Class Play 45 CYO Play 3,45 Voice of Democracy 45 Radio Quiz 4. DIDION, LINDA A. 19,53 L-A-H Position 45 Spirit 45 Pep Club 15 Serra Essay 15 Senior Class Play 45 Christmas Play 45 NBHS 45 DILGER, ROBERT J. 8,19 Manager 25 L-A-H Position 45 Spirit Position 45 CYO Basketball 45 Senior Class Play 45 Serra Essay 15 Voice of Democracy 45 DOBBS, SUSAN E. 7,10,19,58,'71 CSMC Representive 1,25 Honor Roll 15 Cheer- leader 3,45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Serra Essay 1,25 FTA 3,45 Library 45 Senior Class Play 45 Christmas Play 45 CYO Play 45 CYO Officer 45 Triple Trio 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Per- fect Class Attendence 25 EGLE, KAREN E. 19 Honor Roll 1,2,45 Pep Club 1,35 Serra Essay 15 FNA l,2,3,45 Library 35 Senior Class Play 45 Christmas Play 45 Mixed Chorus 1,45 NBHS 45 75 ENGLERT, JOYCE A. 19 Pep Club l,2,33 Senior Class Play 43 Serra Es- say 13 Christmas Play 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Voice Voice of Democracy 43 FARMER, LINDA L. 19 Serra Essay 13 Senior Class Play 43 Christmas Play 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Perfect Class Attend- ance 13 FOOS, KATHRYN L. 19,46 Serra Essay l,2,33 FTA 3,43 Library 3,43 Sen- ior Class Play 43 Christmas Play 43 Mixed Chorus 3,43 Perfect Class Attendance 33 Hon- ors l,2,3,43 FOX, MARILYN L. 19,58 Honor Roll 23 L-A-H Position 3, Spirit Position 33 Pep Club l,2,3,43 Serra Essay 13 Senior Class Play 43 Christmas Play 43 Triple Trio 23 3,43 Mixed Chorus l,2,33 DSPA Convention 33 FRANK, JEANNE M. 19,51 Honor Roll 23 Pep Club 43 Serra Essay 13 American Legion Essay 43 FTA 3,43 Senior Class Play 43 Christmas Play 43 CYO Play 2,3, 43 CYO Best Actress Award 43 FRIES, THOMAS C, 19,51,66,62 Class Officer 13 Football 1,2,3 3 Basketball 1,2, 33 Track l,2,33 Acolyte l,2,3,43 Senior Class Play 43 FUREY, CHARLES F. 3,19,52,66,69 CSMC Officer 43 Football 43 Basketball l,2,3,43 Track 1,23 L-A-H Staff 43 Spirit Staff 43 Serra Essay 13 American Legion Essay 33 CYO Of- ficer 2,32 Voice of Democracy 43 Senior Class Play 43 Mixed Chorus 2 GATHERGOOD, LINDA J. 20,62 Senior Class Play 43 Christmas Play 43 NBHS 4: GOOSTREE, PATRICIA A. 20 L-A-H Position, 3,43 Spirit Position 43 Serra Essay 13 FNA 23 Senior Class Play 43 Christ- mas Play 43 Mixed Chorus 43 GRINE, JUDITH L. 26,5l,58 L-A-H Staff 33 Pep Club l,2,3,43 Serra Essay 1, 33 Senior Class Play 43 Christmas Play 43 Triple Trio 43 Mixed Chorus 2,45 DSPA Con- vention 33 NBHS 43 HARSHBERGER, KAREN A. 20,49 Pep Club 1,23 Serra Essay 1,23 FNA l,2,3,43 Senior Class Play 43 Christmas Play 43 CYO Play 2,3 3 Mixed Chorus 13 HAY, JAMES A. 20,66,62 Football 2,45 Track 3,43 Acolyte l,2,3,43 Sen- 76 ior Class Play 43 Christmas Play 43 Serra Es- say 13 HELLER, CHARLES L. 20,48 FTA 33 Senior Class Play 43 Serra Essay ls HEYDINGER, LAUREN J, 20,4'7,53,66 Football 1,3,43 Track l,3,43 Manager 33 L-A-H Position 43 Spirit Staff 43 Senior Class Play 43 Barbershop Quartet 33 Serra Essay 13 Mixed Chorus 4g Perfect Class Attendance 1,3 3 HEYMAN, JOHN A. 21,66 Football l,2,3,43 Manager 23 Senior Class Play 43 Serra Essay 13 HICKEY, MARY E. 8,17,21,49,52 Honor Roll l,2,3,43 Cheerleader 13 L-A-H Staff 3,43 L-A-H Position 43 Spirit Position 3,43 Spi- rit Staff 43 Pep Club l,2,3,43 Pep Club Officer 43 Serra Essay 13 FNA 2,3,43 FNA Officer 23 Senior Class Play 43 Christmas Play 43 CYO Play 33 Mixed Chorus 23 DSPA Convention 3,43 Perfect Class Attendance l,2,33 HIPP, JANET L. 21 Serra Essay lg Senior Class Play 43 Christmas Play 43 Perfect Class Attendance 1,23 NBHS 43 JENKINS, RICHARD P. 21,22 Senior Class Play 43 Christmas Play 43 Serra Essay 13 KELLER, CARL H. 21,53,66,62 Honor Roll l,2,3,43 Manager 3,43 L-A-H Staff 43 Spirit Position 43 Acolyte l,2,3,43 Senior Class Play 43 Boys State 33 Serra Essay 13 KISER, MICHAEL P. 21 Acolyte l,2,3 3 Auxilium Latinum Award 2,3 3 Senior Class Play 43 KLUDING, KAREN R. 21 Honor Roll 23 Pep Club l,2,3,43 Serra Essay 13 Senior Class Play 43 Christmas Play 43 Mixed Chorus 1,23 KLUDING, RUTH A. 21 Honor Roll l,2,3,43 Serra Essay 1,23 FTA 1,23 Library 3,43 Senior Class Play 43 Christmas Play 43 Perfect Class Attendance l,2,3,43 Voice of Democracy 43 KOZAK, FRANCES R. 22,58 Honor Roll 13 Pep Club 13 Serra Essay lg Sen- ior Class Play 4s Christmas Play 43 Triple Trio 3,43 Mixed Chorus l,2,3,43 Voice of De- mocracy 43 Spelling Contest 2,43 KRAMER, JOAN E. 22,52 L-A-H Position 45 Spirit Position 45 Serra Es- say 25 Senior Class Play 45 Christmas Play 45 Mixed Chorus 25 DSPA Convention 45 Perfect Class Attendance 15 KRAMER, ROGER J. '7,22,4'7,'71 Football 2,35 Track 2,3,45 Serra Essay 15 Sen- ior Class Play 45 CYO Play 45 CYO Best Actor Award 45 KRUPP, ROBERT J. 22 CSMC Representive 15 Library 3 5 Senior Class Play 45 Mixed Chorus 35 LEAK, MICHAEL A. 8,22,53,66 Football 1,2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 L-A-H Staff 45 Spirit Position 45 Senior Class Play 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Voice of Democracy 45 Serra Essay ls LOYER, ELIZABETH A. 22,53 L-A-H Staff 45 Spirit Staff 45 Pep Club 3,45 Ser- ra Essay 15 Library 45 Senior Class Play 45 Christmas Play 45 Mixed Chorus 35 NBHS Of- ficer 45 MAC DONALD, JAMES E. 22,4'7,51,66 Acolyte 1,2,3,45 Senior Class Play 45 Christ- mas Play 45 Serra Essay 15 Voice of Democ- racy 45 MACK, GARY E. 22,66,51,62 Football l,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Acolyte 1,2,3,45 Serra Essay 15 Senior Class Play 45 Mixed Chorus 15 Perfect Class Attendance l,2,3,45 MAGNUSON, JOHN E. '7,l8,23,24,lO,66,62 CSMC Representive 25 Class Officer 3,45 Foot- ball l,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,35 Track 1,25 Acolyte 152,3,45 Senior Class Play 45 CYO Of- ficer 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Serra Essay 15 MAYLE, DAVID E. 23,59,66 CSMC Officer 45 Class Officer 2,3 5 Honor Roll 1,35 Football l,2,3,45 Track 1,25 Senior Class Play 45 CYO Play 2,45 CYO Officer 45 Serra Essay 15 MC LAUGHLIN, MICHAEL P. 20,23,59,61 Honor Roll 15 Senior Class Play 45 Christmas Play 45 Serra Essay 15 METZ, DORIS E. Serra Essay 1,25 Senior Class Play 45 Christ- mas Play 45 Mixed Chorus 45 MEYER, JOANNE M. 18,23 Class Officer 3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 15 Serra Essay 1,25 American Legion Essay 45 FTA Officer 45 Library M5 Senior Class Play 45 Christmas Play 45 Girls' State 35 Perfect Class Attendance 1,2,3,45 MILLER, CLETUS J. 23 Serra Essay 15 Senior Class Play 45 CYO Play 45 Barbershop Quartet 35 Mixed Chorus l,2,45 Perfect Class Attendance 1,35 MOEHLMAN, PATRICIA M. 5 18,20,23 Class Officer 2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,25 Pep Club 2 35 Serra Essay 15 FTA 45 Senior Class Play 45 Christmas Play 45 Voice of Democracy 45 3 OBRINGER, JOHN D. 3,1'7,24,53,69 Basketball 45 Track 3,45 Manager 1,25 L-A-H Position 45 Spirit Position 45 Senior Class Play 45 CYO Basketball 1,2,3 5 Perfect Class Attend- ance '35 Serra Essay 1,35 O'DELL, LINDA A. 24,61 Honor Roll 25 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Serra Essay 15 American Legion Essay 25 Senior Class Play 45 Christmas Play 45 CYO Play 45 Triple Trio 1, 25 Mixed Chorus 2,35 Voice of Democracy 45 PFLIEGER, JEROME R. 24 Class Officer 15 Honor Roll 15 Basketball 25 Manager 25 Senior Class Play 45 CYO Basket- ball 3,45 Serra Essay 15 PLUE, JOAN A. 20,24 CSMC Representive 35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Serra Essay 15 Senior Class Play 45 Christmas Play 45 Voice of Democracy 45 REICHERT, BARBARA A. 22,25 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Spelling Contest 1,2,3,45 Spelling Award 45 Pep Club 3,45 Pep Club Of- ficer 45 Serra Essay 15 FNA Officer 35 Library 3,45 Senior Class Play 45 Christmas Play 45 Voice of Democracy 45 REICHERT, JAMES A. 25,62 CSMC Officer 45 Track 1,45 Acolyte l,2,3,45 Library 35 Senior Class Play 45 Serra Essay 15 REINECK, JAMES A. 25 Track 35 Acolyte 1,25 Senior Class Play 45 Ser- ra Essay 15 CYO Basketball 3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,35 Voice of Democracy 45 I REINECK, NANCY J. 25,59 CSMC Officer 3,45 Honor Roll l,2,45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Pep Club Officer 25 Serra Essay 15 FTA 3,45 FTA Officer 45 FNA 45 Senior Class Play 45 Christmas Play 45 CYO Play 35 Mixed Chor- us l,3,45 77 ROGERS, LINDA A. 25,53 CSMC Representive 43 Honor Roll l,2,3,43 L-A- H Staff 3,43 Spirit Position 3,43 Pep Club l,2,3,43 Pep Club Officer 2,3,43 Serra' Essay 1,23 Amer- ican Legion Essay 2,33 FTA 3,43 FTA Officer 43 Senior Class Play 43 Christmas Play 43 DSPA Convention 3,43 Spelling Contest 2,3,43 ROSPERT, DANIEL A. 25,51 CSMC Representive 43 CSMC Convention 43 Track 23 Senior Class Play 43 Serra Essay lg ROTH, LARRY F. 20,25 Serra Essay 13 Senior Class Play 43 RUFFING, KATHERINE L. 25 Pep Club l,2,3,43 FNA 1,2,33 Senior Class Play 43 Christmas Play 43 Mixed Chorus 43 DSPA Convention 33 Perfect Class Attendance 23 Ser- ra Essay 13 RUPP, JANICE M. 25' Honor Roll 13 Pep Club l,2,3,43 Pep Club Of- ficer 33 Serra Essay 13 Senior Class Play 43 Christmas Play 43 Voice of Democracy 43 SPANGLER, SALLY L. '7,10,26,53 CSMC Representive 23 CSMC Officer 43 Honor Roll l,2,3,43 L-A-H Staff 3,43 Spirit Position 3, 43 Pep Club l,2,3,43 Pep Club Officer 33 Serra Essay 1,2,33 American Legion Essay 43 FTA 43 FNA Officer 43 Senior Class Play 43 Christ- mas Play 43 DSPA Convention 33 Perfect Class Attendance l,2,3,43 Radio Quiz 43 SPETTLE, DOUGLAS P. 26 Football ls Manager 13 Senior Class Play 43 Perfect Class Attendance 43 Serra Essay 23 STOLL, DAVID A. 26,52,66,6'7 Football l,2,3,43 Basketball 1,33 Track 1,23 L- A-H Position 43 Spirit Position 43 Serra Essay 1,33 Senior Class Play 43 Christmas Play 43 CYO Play 43 CYO Basketball 2,43 Mixed Chorus 2: STRONG, MARY A. 26,53,6O CSMC Representive 43 Class Officer 13 Honor Roll l,2,3,43 L-A-H Position 43 Spirit Position 43 Pep Club 13 Serra Essay 1,23 American Le- gion Essay 2,43 FTA Officer 43 Senior Class Play 43 Christmas Play 43 Perfect Class Attendance 13 Voice of Democracy 43 Spelling Contest l,2,3,43 Spelling Award 1,2,43 TIEN, RITA M. 5,'7,25,'7l Class Officer 1,23 Honor Roll l,2,3,43 Cheer- leader 3,43 Pep Club l,2,3,43 Serra Essay l,2,33 78 American Legion Essay 43 FTA 3,43 Senior Class Play 43 Christmas Play 43 Perfect Class Attendance l,2,3,43 Voice of Democracy 43 Ra- dio Quiz 43 TIEN, ROBERT L. 26 Football 1,2,33 Senior Class Play 43 Serra Es- say 13 TESMER, MICHAEL R. 26,6'7,66 Honor Roll 13 Football l,2,3,43 Track 1,23 Serra Essay 13 Senior Class Play 43 VARTORELLA, PATSY A. 27 Pep Club l,2,3,43 FNA 1,3,43 Senior Class Play 43 Christmas Play 43 Mixed Chorus 43 DSPA Convention 33 Voice of Democracy 43 Serra Es- say 13 WALKER, KATHLEEN M. 27,61 Honor Roll l,2,3,43 Serra Essay 13 FTA 3,43 Li- brary 3,43 Senior Class Play 43 Christmas Play 4 43 Mixed Chorus 1,43 Perfect Class Attendance 1,33 Voice of Democracy 43 WEISENBERGER, GERALD R. 27 Serra Essay 13 Senior Class Play 43 Barbershop Quartet 33 Mixed Chorus 1,2,43 Perfect Class Attendance l,2,43 WEST, PATRICIA A. 27 Honor Roll 43 Pep Club 1,33 FNA 2,3,43 Library 23 Senior Class Play 43 Christmas Play 43 Mixed Chorus 13 Serra Essay 13 WIDMAN, CAROL A. 6,27 CSMC Officer 3,43 Honor Roll l,2,3,43 Cheer- leader 1,23 Pep Club l,2,3,43 Pep Club Officer 4g Serra Essay 1,23 American Legion Essay 43 FTA 43 FNA Officer 2,3,43 Senior Class Play 43 Christmas Play 43 CYO Officer 3,45 CYO Dio- ccsan Spelling Award 4s Spelling Contest 43 Elks Leadership Contest 43 WIEDEMAN, ROBERT L. '7,2'7,66,62,69 Honor Roll l,2,3,43 Football 2,3,43 Basketball 1Q2,3,43 Acolyte l,2,3,43 Senior Class Play 43 CYO Play 23 Boys' State 33 Perfect Class Attendance 2,33 Serra Essay 13 Radio Quiz 43 Spelling Contest 13 WISE, NANCY A. 27,46 Honor Roll l,2,3,43 Spelling Contest 1,3,43 Spel- ling Award 33 Serra Essay 1,33 American Le- gion Essay 3,45 FTA 3,43 Senior Class Play 43 Christmas Play 43 WYGAL, DIANE M. 27,51,53 L-A-H Position 43 Spirit Position 43 Serra Es- say 13 Senior Class Play 43 Christmas Play 43 NBHS Officer 43 U DERCLASS I DEX JUNIORS Adelman, Terry-28, 66 Amato, Charles-28, 45, 66, 71, 69 Amerine, Nancy-28 Balint, Louis-28 Balint, Magdalin-28 Bellamy, Wayne-28, 66, 69 Bleile, Mary-28, 52 Boose, Mary-28 Brady, Sandra-28, 62 Brutsche, Anthony-28 Case, Frank-28 Clark, Barbara-28 Crist, Thomas-28 Dann, Vernon-28, 59 Dial, Jane-28, 52 Esker, Janet-29, 52, 58 Fisher, Joseph-29, 61, 69 Fleming, Susan-29 Gfell, Mary-29, 31, 59 Gies, James-29, 66 Greilich, John-29 Hammersmith, Janet-29 Holbrook, Janet-29, 30 Hug, Kathryn-29, 52, 58, 71 Kinney, Marjorie-29 Kleber, Richard-29 Kline, John-29 Krupp, Joan-29 Larrow, Paul-29, 42 Laux, Sharon-29 Lehan, Susan-29 Lesch, Daniel-7, 29, 66 Lodermeirer, William-29 Lodge, Thomas-29, 30 Loyer, James-29 Lutts, Sharon-29, 58, 59 Lynch, Harold-29, 31, 66 Manlet, Rebecca-29 Martin, Donald-28, 29, 66 McFadden, Margaret-29 Meesig, Michael-11, 29, 68, Mellen, Michael-29 Meyers, Barbara-28, 29, 62 Meyers, Margaret-29 Missler, Arlene-30 Missler, Barbara-30, 43 Nickoli, Linda-10, 30, 53 Nofzinger, Loretta-30, 58 Owens, Patricia-30, 43 Pfleiger, Rebecca-30 Pheifer, Margaret-30 Pheifer, Marjorie-30, 51 Prince, Robert-30, 66 Reed, Kathleen-30 Reichert, Thomas-30 Ringholz, David--30 Rinner, Thomas-30 Rossman, Kathleen-30 Rupp, Patricia-30, 63 Schafer, Dianne-30 Schaffer, Barbara-30 Schindley, Susan-30, 71 Schlacter, Anne-30 71, 69 Schlotterer, Rose-30 Schumm, Robert-31, 68, 69 Seek, Lawrence-31, 69 Sitterly, Sharon-31 Skinn, Ronald-31 Skinner, Dianne-31 Smith, Andrew-31 Smith, Betty-31, 43 Snyder, Constance-31 Spettle, Judith-31, 48 Spinello, Robert-31 Theisen, Donna-31, 53 Tinker, Glenn-28, 31, 66, 71, 69 Tuttle, Jaqueline-31 Wagner, Ann-31 Wagner, Norbert-31 Wagner, Todathon-31 Walker, Carolyn-30, 31, 61 Wechter, Douglas-31, 42 Weisenberger, Cathy-31 Wilhelm, John-31, 48, 59 SOPHOMORES Ackerman, Mary Jane-32 Amato, John-32, 34, 47, 66, 71, 69 Baisch, Patricia-32 Barman, Theodore-32, 47 Basom, Barbara-32 Brutsche, Diane-32 Casselberry, Margaret-32 Conney, James-32 Didion, Linda-32, 48 Dublo, Michael-32 Ebert, Mary Ellen-32, 47, 7,1 Fantauzzo, John-32, 34, 54, 66 Farmer, Michael-32 Fleming Michael-32,66 Fox, Shirlene-32 Frank, Susan-32 Frey, Kathleen-32 Fries, Kenneth-32, 66, 69 Furey, Thomas-32, 47, 66, 69 Goostree, Sheryl-33 Gross, Charles-33, 54 Ri Gross, Richard-33, 69 Hackathorn, Merrianne-33, 59, 61 Harshberger, Allen-33 Herkender, Susan-33, 45 Heyman, Mary-33, 59 Hug, Barbara-33, 59 Humbel, Robert-33, 69 Hunt, David-33 Jauk, Susan-33 Jenkins, Marilyn-33 Kline, James-33, 34 Kluding, William-33, 66, 69 Kovach, Sharon-33 Kozak, Martha-33 Kramer, Michael-33 Kramer, Gerald-33, 69 Larrow, Peter-33 Laux, Thomas-33, 48 Lesch, Katherine-33, 55 Lodermeier, Mary Pat-34, 59 Mack, Colleen-34, 48 Mayle, Susan-34 McLaughlin, Mary-34 Meesig, Nancy-34, 55 Mellen, Joseph-34 Metz, Margaret-34, 59 Mohr, Linda-34, 55 Newcomer, George-34, 47, 48 Nickoli, David-34 Owens, Dennis-34, 48 Reichert, Charles-34 Renftle, William-34 Perry, Donna-34 Riggleman, John-34 Rinner, John-84 Robertson, Christine-34, 59 Rospert, Mary-34 Ruffing, Rose-34 Rupp, William-34 Schaffer, Antoinette-35, 55, 59 Schaffer, Michael-35 Schaffer, Monica-35 Schlotterer, Leo-35 Schnellinger, Frank-35, '71, 66 Sharbaugh, Theresa-35, 71 Sizemore, Donna-35 Smith, Kenneth-35 Smith, Paul-35, 71 Smith, Richard-35 Spangler, Katherine-33,35 Stein, Kathleen-35, 59 Stotz, James-35, 66 Swabley, James-35 Trendy, Stephen-35, 45 Trotter, Donald-35, 66 Ware, Charles-35, 66 Wechter, Rosemary-35 Wiedemann, Nancy-35, 34, 47 FRESHMAN Adelman, Richard-36 Amato, Mary-36 Amerine, Myrna-36 Arnold, Linda-36, 42 Baltes, Joseph-36 Beier, Elizabeth-36, 59 Bick, Rosann-36 Bird, Martin-36, 38 Boose, Charles-36 Boose, Susan-36, 46, 49 Brutsche, Edward-36 Catalano, Mark-36, 38 Christian, Charlotte-36, 59 Conney, Karlene-36 Culley, Michael-36 Dempsey, Debrah-36 Dick, Gerald-36 Dublo, Patrick-36, 69 Ely, Daniel-36 Englert, Donna-37, 47 Esker, Susan-37 Flood, Donald-37 Frey, Eugene-37 Fries, Gary-37 Frisch, Dianna-37 ' Gathergood, William-37 Geiger, Gary-37 Gfell, Sahra-37 Grine, James-37, 66, 69 Herics, Eva-37, 71 Heydinger, Mary-37 Hillman, Richard-36, 37, 38, ee, 69 Hipp, David-37 Hipp, Judith--37 Humbel, Dennis-37 Kean, Matthew-37 Kluding, Michael-37 Kluding, Shirley-37 Kramer, Deborah-37 Krupp, Richard-38 Laux, John-38 Lenhart, William-38, 54 Lesch, Rosemary-38 Linder, Paul-38 Loyer, Carol-38 Lucas, James-38, 46 March, Gary-38, 69 Mayle, Marilyn-38 McFadden, Kathleen-38, 58 McGuckin, Colleen-38 McGuckin, Mark-38 Meyers, Nancy-38 Nickoli, Dennis-38 Nisdwiecki, Darbie-38 O'De11, Louise-36, 38 Patchen, Mark-38 Percival, Susan-38 Prince, Thomas-38 Reineck, Charles-38 Rogers, David-38, 54 Rospert, William-38, 69 Roth, Michael-38, 47 Schaffer, Kathleen-38 Schaffer, Carol-6, 38 Schaffer, Thomas-38, 39, 66, Schlachter, Michael-39 Sitterly, James-39 Skinn, Donald-39, 46 Skinn, Wilbert-39 Skinner, Gerald-39, 47 Smith, Eugene-39 Smith, Linda-39 Smith, Nancy-39 Sprowl, Mary-39 Stein, Gerald-39, 59 Takacs, Nicholas-36, 39, 66 Theisen, James-39 Vogas, Michael-39, 66, 69 Weisenberger, Margaret-39 Welfle, Sue-39 Wechter, Thomas-39 White, Daniel-39 White, Marcia-39 White, William-39 Wilhelm, Joan-39 Wilson, Joyce-36, 39, 71 Windau, Jerilyn-39, 59 Winkler, Juliette-39 Brichacek, Jacqualine-36 69 EDWARDS BROYHERS, INC Ann Arbul Michigan Luann-