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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1968 volume:

:H27 gd' QQ. oo ,SX fer' fr I .1':,f- 1:51 A Paulitesvinvolved in the wonld QflSPH ei'- pand' :their -knowledge. and develobftheir 'personalities . People land places' blend in strilglngl remembrance of aayeaf al.- .reagiy out 'of reach. Awalcened by the ideas and actionslof others, we ayefxcaught Quia. in a 'wlnrlf of events, involved with 'the process of living to learn ,am learne ing 2120 live.. Following Athe patgcerhjof -ouf impresslionsqf lifeay: SPH., we shape Jour ideals for fc-omorarow . Thesje impressions of 'people and places are JECCOii'dC,d 111 the A768 SPIRIT. 2, uh!! .. I 1' , .. w 1 ' A ,,1 IjHf!'L'Y Fl w, u.l ,VV . ,. .. Q 1.- ! ,+, l M f Gentents , : v1:,i 1 f . Q - fQfp'Ql -lf?F ??Fl?5f 1? if ' - pri Persmel . L f u . ! A. W fl NUM wA,,,, V Lg '9' 'Il -' +',S5?niar',maeff . , ., ,. My 4 :IHA v ly , I 'U IVF ,Lx l in X.,,44k -. : N C .5.,. .5 W., -, V. I. .. 4 ,gig dp iq 711. ., 4 , W., ,tw -a N , .1-1 ' H.. i Iv 4 I Res petting Ponderihg irfl.-jam K1 I mg, Supporting Paulites Involved in Academic Pursuits Probing 5 Representiingz , R. - yn-nf., .fx H L I Q-, 1 F-. , W., f-lil' 'fy LE ' JY ' i , -x ,g'6mV I, -Ltfli, Q7 4 ,4-' -w 4 it-,-Lk 4' 'C' 'U5,'TL'1-i.1x'l ' f ' Il --QQ,-M F ,Mg S:1, e.f,f 1 D ' - W x few. fi A . fl sm' 'i i mf.-f V ul ,. ,f 1 ,.-,L14--- ,-,.., . , I, 4 - :' .-,ig-L- '- -- ' ' -' P' A an v1 f M IF X Irv: : - W Y - :? f.'!. M 'Q AVA vm , '.,.j1 A Q , 2 ,1 4-L-- l' VI 5 rr -f . Resiponding fC.ram m i'ng '6 Shape Values wiftih ExpandiJng Awfa rengess lC.o'm pet-ing V A AdMelfiiS1i'n g, D, 31 Qoogidff QW Th W3 gil- fi Bm Q, .F , g t A ' E'u'!uM'1Vn A ,- ,..-'.lJ - ,-i-T'Vl-L11 i , A --Q4 -, gimlxi ,. , f .. 'Q , 'x gf-.YW Q R iw--'-- 16 6 - 4 Pnsiing Venture Forward Into the World bf Tomorrow Celebrating R'ush'i ng 8 Leading Swinging Sparking IJXLIJTIIJX -rl 1?-.4:1gf'Q:,EniZ?-1-hx-Iqjvk 1-Le f,-1-,-T, -1 .... ia, 1 'WI fu-12-'f?1-few .f '- 1 'in -' ' ' V- - ' 5 wn,s,,,,.. J. 1,'LWw,4 ,W 5 nil-.1 gf-fg ,1 W .Q,g.-1 , ui .. cfv'-wf,-r---, .- - T T I9 Reverend Karl 'Burger We at St., Pau1's have found Father Burger po be in'di'spensab1ie -iw Quit parish, Throughsdedicated saetrvice in QTl1TibCh.31f,i he has iffipfoved andiexr panded the world of ?S1:. Pau1 s with the addition-of the Social Hall, ttermis couits, and pa1L1d11g lots . Father has faithfuB1y executed his dutfesvconcezrninglthe ecliicational and spiritual development of: SPH stuff dents.. We recognize Fa,theriB1grgerf as an efficient and, able administrator- and we express our gratitude jto, . mfinistratorsl Advocate High lgdleails, Reverend' William D .Q Bodalft QFa1211Q1Wi11TaII1 D. Bodart has guided' SBH Wiilhi 1115 fIi911dLY'blIt firlfl THBJITF ine,r,foi:Ath17ee'yesarsva 'Durhig this tithe we Paulitesi have grown to respect and adminze- liitn . Rather isgaiiimportaiit panes of student life at St, Pau1's,, We appreciate his expert guidance andvrneasdy friendship, Mr. QRCSBEYEK Herb : Bqokfkeepingg -General 1Bu5i'nes3Q Mipthematicsa - Iilliss Marggzet KQHQIIEY Mathematics QF'acueItQy C h aFII en ges Acad Awa ren ess, 'Diane Smith and William Sehnelllinger .assist Sister 'Mary'-Alphorgsgg in setting up the Qprojjeotijr for a' gen6ra1Qsci'- ence' pres eintatibn. ii' Y 1 T5 ti - p -ff,.f- .1 ,., 1 + l 2 'l F - w I ,P :Vu w v f ,1 'F 1. A 1-wr . Jw, ,- , '4 ' fi' 3 li ,VY .f, ,, l'1-ff 1' .-'YI if .I ur .i ' yo. i, Roger Williams - Bandl, Music Appreciation. MIL! Miehaelu Gottfried - 'Aniericanil-Ii'sto1'yI,. Health, Boys! Physical Educgifion. Stimulating Thloughitful Participation Michael Eoezt - Com- Somewhat 3.PPI'61'L9I1SiYC,, Kay F ries 11eceiyes,a cgnjected theme. Mr.-Rigjhard merceA,: Athletic Coach., Mills -teaches English: and sociology. V IQ - ,L , ,W , W5- T' W' Q fa: w w l f I , 1 f J W J I :f ' ws! f . 1 ' '- JJ N 1 ,ff I -1' 'Z hfwl 1 D J I 'I' I 1 .qi I X x V -- .-. . W 7 as ,. , ' -1 A 'JF' ft 'Alai' 'Arr 'x l 1 Q . ln, l f 'Qi ' Li 2'i ff'4-Qin' I VA' Xu I ni Ir.u, 4- I V '-354'-Qi' -. ',:,-,,'5:':'f 1F '1' PW ' 5 9' -'Fw' 195.-1 l' '- '- , f H. ' 'fu'-i.nf-:1: W . Y' 1 H .1- ' . Qyjgi ' ' 4 , 1 h . My . pm ' ' .. w- ' x V V. E ,.: -, 55' I H .' X., A' JL ' I.. ,':1':f1L. ' '.,H'i- P Wy Q in 6 P' 5' sf'- , . pi XYl ,psf- . Mr P- 3 4 Q, 4 .. af 59- -1 , ,I a 'Ha iv!! W l ll .' wuggtlgx, , ri. x K X. QL, H5 V1 J? 7-4,2 Our cafeteria staff: Mrs. Alice Beebe, Mrs. james Hertenstein, Mrs. james LaConte, Mrs. Albert Foos Ccashierj, Mrs. Peter W. Roth fmanagerj, Mrs. Edward Davis, Mrs. john Lenhart. Service Staff Acclaimed for Efficiency IBA rl' , Mr. Richard Betschman Mr. Louis Boose Mr. Dalton Woodruff Mr. Harry Hipp Mr. Vincent Camp J I N 5 . W ,N Q ,1 V W ag. Thoughts stream in kaleidoscope patterns as I question the past, accept challenges of today, and ponder what is to come Engros sed in the ideas of those around me, I find who I really am . -.,- ff' I 1 4: I ,, il ' ' K 14 W 'Wifi , Wf- '21, N we WA, Nw Q nf: ,Q W- , 2336 l 222 I 5' i 5 Q I if H mu' 'W u ' -S i 'B , fff M , ig, ,J 1 H H, . ,Q ' . -Q ' 1 E U. Q, I W jr in E- : IN H ' W , N H F - . In gg, .. 22244 ,mm P .... ,,, u ' Q H , ' w J 2 ww ' ,Q 3 . . IJ, K , :is- - I ' 4 J. R gg, X W ? 'J F' wi -s -- ww H me . U ,fax w L, 5- 2.11 Ji W 5 -52:36 - 1 iff' ': ' ' , l EEE W' 1 fag- 4 I' A -S -:- - as: Y Y Y' V X v fi ,F fa' M Y . 3 'QF' ,,.' W 5 W 9' F94 . , , V. ' , ' I-sz '--'- 3 1 , Z7'L f - Q . E V Q '- . , M ' - ' 'gp' .1-1, ...'1,v '1 .w: ': :'.,. 111: --E, 1. 6 i ' fl' 4 , V' 3 6,-Y V 'J ' Y Q - , A -I V' LT. ' ' rj Z, 3 I ,W 3 - , , .. , I ,,1.- H M :.: ,,. f- 1 2m,Z J W 'mi' ' F v Y ' J 'A af -3 : 5 ig, L., -,V-W: , aiu-I + up 'fy ,.. 1 ' Q ' 1 ' --T'f 15wiWW1s-- ' I N ,N HM 'wg f Y i, X ! I E ,N Q' - ' -- 'P , L-, 5 . 'f: si ..-' , . fig 4' . f. I 2,. V it 4 Y 7 .,.,,, QL ' 4 - ' s. Mirza- : '-V , V 'f .25 ' M ' . - - 4- f. V. - Q: V 4 ,ug Q I. 'J ' - Y ,,.. ,1': ,,. . ' 1' L N ' f 'V ' '.A, - X 5 S' ' 4 ,Lt ' W :E -Lf' ' , 71 ifiii s a Pf z v : Y 2- I' Y was- ' ,qw jf. -1 - My W , ,..M, 'Q 1 , 4 ' f , -1 ..,, ..v,, 1 A M E H rg ,g: '- --.. ,p if ka f',,1 8 nh .-.fm r 8, . I ' 1 Hifi. A ' -fgg: gn. 3 -' - I - ,fa'Q 1sW-.r A ,,, ,,,, A :-: f H5200 Hfjugg jg qw . N Jssleg iixw XXN' ' Z Q'f',g,,.E-?,.m ':':': I, ' Q i I ' Eegum JALYLJYQ ' ' F la: Y an ESQ' -7 Y- 'hr Y 4 , Rellglon Enrlches Dally Llvmg, St. Pau1's has developed an expanding awareness of the importance religion plays in our daily lives . Further- ing knowledge through daily Mass, classroom instruc- tion, and school organiza- tions, SPH strives to de- velop the personal ideals of each student. East meets West in Father Donne1ly's Religion II class as Phom To Mai, a visitor at St. Paul's for a day, speaks on the culture of Viet Nam. Developing an Appreciation of Faith With the assistance of Thomas Takacs, Father Laudick prepares another interesting film for Religion III. 22 Dramatizing a scene from The Return of Odysseus are English I students Di- anne Kramer QEurycleiaj, Lawrence Skinn fOdysseusJ, and Mary Kluding QPenelopej. English Improves Communication Skills, Voicing viewpoints ina lively sophomore English discussion are panelists Michelle Rinner, Robert Englert, William Kluding, Larry Hickey, and Donald Nardecchia. , yJaqa':.:1 world mu 'mi' Jv.:v'.nJfil'5 ' Dinan in your 23 -...fi elf-r .Lv In short, there' s simply not a more congenial spot than Camelot, Kramer, and Ioan Schaffer. , ,.- , wi: discover English II students Kevin Trares, Susan Broadening Knowledge of Literary Masters English IV Students enjoy a buzz session, using as a springboard the modern authors in LITERARY CAVALCADE. in I , mf P1-S ,Him I IN I YQ .X Ii I nv .W H Thomas Sklnn shares h1s words of w1sdom w1th fellow Enghsh III students Affording peace and quiet, the library is a haven for Betty Beier, Karlene Conney, and Maureen Hogan. 25 - r -se ' Y xf -fi K. ,f 4 Lx: Darbe Niedzwiecki, Colleen McGuc1-tin, and Carl Lang- In the process of cranking out another issue of the jaln-compose andsetupheadlines for the LOOK-A-HEAD. L-A-H, Father Laudick checks the offset printing press. SPH Scribes Depict Memorable Year, Composing articles, constructing headlines, taking pictures . . . journalists cooperate in editing the L-A-H. Writing and rewriting copy, cropping and enlarging pictures, plan- ning layouts . . . all part of creating the '68 SPIRIT. In addition to the usual paper and yearbook tasks, journalists al- ternate in compiling events for Peeking at the Paulites appearing Weekly in the REFLECTOR . Matthew Kean and Eugene Hettel use the tools of the trade to rule columns for the next pages of the L-A -H. y , ,X HI 26 ,i J. 1 X fl x , ' ! .q, inf ,' , Q- NN Z A ZX il ,I '1 . ,fy Qui, eg, ' 9 3012 '- i ay' ' X' Zag? i ,-:, lwlfif Betty Beier checks to see if it's her turn to write the weekly column, Peeking at the Paulites. Monica Dent, Stephen Bleile, Gretchen Sharbaugh, and Gerald Skinner diligently plan another lay-out for the SPIRIT. Recording Happenings in the Spirit of '68 Subscribers enjoy another finished product of the journalism class. Charles Boose and Betty Beier use the croppers with expert precision. if - 4. ' . r Q i- ' GV: 'A : 47 ,7 so fd... 1' b- 5- gf., 27 QRightj Good grief, Charlie Reineck! retorts a zation in speech class Bill Gathergood as part of a father-son dramati- ' Y? lBelowj Mark McGuclcln emphasizes his point to f fellow speech students during a panel discussion. Speaking Out Home Arts Challenges Creative Talents 28 v I I T f ..s25, Guess who's comingto dinner? Learning-to-be hostesses Jody Parish, Diane Harshberger, Nancy Houston, and Linda Trendy of the foods class practice the social graces associated with a proper table setting. Start clipping and we're off! Home Economics II students Laura Arnold, Sharon Tesmer, Susan Boose, Margaret Weisenberger, and Linda Mack take the first step toward a finished garment. 29 SPH's 1968 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow winner, Darbe Niedzwiecki graciously accepts a token of achievement from Fa- ther Bodart. QAbovejWi1liam Gathergood and David Hipp crown la riene Linda Arnold and 1e roi Dan White during French II's annual Mardi Gras. . V vi? QRightj Slave Karlene Conney pays tribute to King Rex fMark Cata- . 7 . lanoj 3 : -QQ 55352 Jef ftgfisizr I4 ,XMQQ 1 . ,. Y gr i . ,. . ,r ---. P ,gf Linguists Perfect Interpretation Skills Highlighting the study of Aeneas and Dido for Latin I students is Michael Hay's artistic interpretation 30 A word to the wise! joseph Felter decorates the board in French I. F I It's the Ides of March all over again as Brutus Uviichael Wasiniakj andhis fellow Latin II conspirators re-enact the assassination of Julius Caesar. Latin Il students are alert to Auctioneer Marsha Boose as she offers questions for sale. 31 kc :Q Z QT opj Mechanical efficiency of pulleys and inclined planes presents areas of interest for physical science students Paul Simon, David Hey- man, John Gross, andThomas Scha- fer. QAbovej General science students conduct a symphony of learning as they study the decibels of sound. Pictured are Christopher Hipp, Pa- tricia Hogan , Lawrence Skinn, Mary Benedict, and Daniel Schaffer. i E ,,-,, Scientists Keep Pace with Progress if is iTopj Engrossed in the mysteries of a chemical world! Kay Fries andWilliamSeck are deep in an analytical study. Using the centrifuge, Christopher Smith determines the efficiency of quick precipitation. Arthur Brady checks the degree of re- duction completed. U-Xbovej Exploringthe wonderful world of mitosis, these biolo- gists look and learn! Attemptingto find answers to their prob- lems are Karen Kluding, jen White, Timothy Wiedemann, and Susan Theisen. fLeftJ Physicists employ a Geiger counter to study the absorp- tive effect of aluminum and lead on beta radiation. Intrigued with their findings are Wilbert Skinn, David Rogers, Martin Bird, and Michael Schlacter. 33 A 1 MINI J s 'I . . . mt ,I at in .ilgalkm 5-Winamp W 3 My E if iv 1 hm V I - 1 1m5a,Z:m'?fW,m W N 'Nina Algebra I students get a workout iand so does the boardj as they battle with equations. Mr. Reardon comes to the aid of Kevin Kaiser. Mathematics Demands Precise Thinking Mr. I-Ierb'sgeomerty students find that logical thinking is necessary for success in mathematics. joan Reichert and Margaret Meyers ponder the problem of polygons as they struggle at the board. I t bi' Dan White demonstrates slide-rule techniques to his Math IV colleagues. My dad worked it this Way, comments Anne Esker in demonstrating the intricacies of poly- nomials to interested Math III students. QTopj One ofthe lighter moments in Sister M. Iane's Shorthand I class comes from reading the JUNIOR SECRETARY. QAboveJ Checking the chart for correct procedure in bookkeeping are Jacqueline Brichacek and Marilyn Mayle. fLeftJ General business students, Gerald Stein and Mary Kluding,scan the world of big business in The Wall Street journal. Kg Concentration is the key to speed and accuracy in Checking the chart for correct procedure in book- Typing I. keeping are Jacqueline Brichacek and Marilyn Mayle Commercial Crafts Promise Success Mr. Ebert teaches classroom shortcuts for his college -bound students in notehand class. is I 37 fRightj Panelists Sally Gfell, Linda Smith, Eugene Smith, Mark Catalano, and Richard Krupp discuss world problems in a Civics class. QCenterj Around the world in Room 19A! Maps open new areas of study for world geog- raphy students Gregory Fries, Susan Zeller, and Patrick Rushin. fBOttO1'I1, john Hug speaks out with atimely report for Amer- ican history class. H Y 9 ' I-VH ' KE MAP OF ,4- 51,5 ,ln nn ani 1... nr Tm :JNL nu mm- 'mguifrx '- L A quiz bowl sharpens the minds of students in Mrs. Rodeghier's world history class. On the team are Claudia Young, Michael Fairfax, Christopher Kline, Stephen Rinner, and Michelle Rinner. Social Studies Enhance World Interests Caught bythe camera in a more ambitious moment, senior sociology students respond in a lively discussion sparked by their copy of BEHIND THE NEWS. 39 Proud to pose in their blue choral robes are members of mixed chorus: Mrs. Molly Dent fdirector1, Kath- leen Tinker, Nancy Smith, Eliza- beth Beier, Mary Ann McGuclcin. QROW 21 Anne Boose, Marie Fisher, Mary jo Hay, Sally Wagner. QROW 31 Linda Arnold, Monica Dent, Car- rie Pflieger, Margaret Myers. CROW 41 Kathleen McFadden, Charles Reineck, Michael Hay, Rosemary Lesch. KROW 51 Karen Rock, Con- stance Goostree, Anne Schurnrn, Martha I-lay. KROW 61 Maureen Ho- gan, Patricia Fleming, William Gathergood. KROW 71 janet Metz, Allan Bignall, Eugene Frey. Music Classes Scale Harmonic Talents Bach or the Beatles? That is the question in music appreciation class. Mr. Williams introduces his students to the finer points of music. Busy hands and minds produce intricate designs in mechanical drawing. Pictured are Nor- bert Srnith, Dan Ely, Michael Kluding, and Nick Snyder. 41 Sophomore girls improve fitness and coordination. Calisthenics, Health Coordinate Fitness Sophomores loosen up with Calisthenics, William Kluding socks it to 'em.' V an .. . v - 1-wi' fAbovej One of the lighter moments in physical education class! fRightj Donald Coletta demonstrates to his fellow Health I students the proper technique in bandaging a sprained ankle. Bowling is also part of the program. Z I W Fears diminish While We seek new adventures . Intermingling our personalities, We learn the responsibilities of being needed, the importance of cooperation, and the security of being included. 9 Student Council officers often consulted with Father Bodart concerning activities. Looking to Father for advice are Richard Hillman, presidentg Stephen Bleile, treasurerg Mary Celeste Amato, secretaryg Joyce Wilson, corres- ponding secretaryg Thomas I-Iaeuptle, vice-president. Student Voice Gains Useful Experience Student Council representatives jotting notes for homeroom discussion are Jeanette Linder, Michael Matousek, freshmeng Myra Patchen, Michael Mushett, sophornoresg Gretchen Sharbaugh, Arthur Astarita, juniorsg Thomas I-Iaeuptle, Kathleen McFadden, seniors. 46 Senior acolytescomplete eightyears of service. fTOPj Matthew Kean, Gerald Stein, Mark Catalano, Dennis Hum- bel,David Rogers,RichardAde1man,Charles Boose. KBOTTOMJ Mark McGuckin, Gary Dick, David Hipp, Michael Schlacter, Donald Skinn. Absent: Michael Culley. Devotion Influences Paulite Life ,og Rev. Cleo Schmenk and Rev. Kevin Ricker added their personal touches to a new type of Paulite re- treat. Father Schmenk, retreat master, demonstrated his versatility by moderating discussions and singing folk songs. Father Ricker will be remembered for his informative lecture on ecumenism. 47 Advertising the annual spring concert are officers of the Chorus Club: Betty Beier, sec- retary-treasurerg Rosemary Lesch, vice-presidentg and Monica Dent, president. Participation Captures SPH Response Capturing the interest of FTA members is the picture dictionary they compiled to provide easy learning for one of the classes of retarded children. SEATED are Susan Boose, Rosann Bick, Deborah Dempsey, Susan Percival, Rosemary Lesch. STANDING are Joyce Wilson, Sally Wagner, Dianna Frisch, Karen Rock, Susan Esker, and Carol Orth. U 48 fAboveJ Considering nursing opportuni- ties are PNA officers Christine Fligor, secretaryg Eva Herics, presidentg Mary Heydinger,treasurer3 Mary Baltes, vice- president. fRightj Aiding Mr. Williams throughout the year in planning band activities were band officers Marsha Heyman, sergeant at armsg Katherine Rekart, secretaryg Nancy Hohler, treasurerg Nancy Didion,vice-presidentg Maryann Rekart, president. QBe1owj Taking a moment from their busy time to pose are officers of the National Business Honor Society: Nancy Meyers, secretary-treasurer5 Carol Schaffer, presidentg Anne Schumm, historiang Kay Wagner, vice-president. MIS S ION REPRESENTATIVES Seniors: Linda Smith Maureen Hogan Gerald Stein Michael Roth Juniors: Monica Mellen Suzanne Lesch Eugene I-lettel Carl Langjahr Sophomores: Margaret I-lumbel Beryl Bird Michael Mushett Michael Fairfax Freshmen: Margaret Miller Nancy Kluding Michael Hay Alfred Percival fAbovej On vacation from her duties in New Guinea, Missionary Sister Mary Marisa, SND, visited schools throughout the diocese. She is pictured here explaining some of the native customs of New Guinea to SPH stu- dents. fRightj Patricia Fleming and Betty Beier gave up their study halls to assist Mrs. Hickey with office chores through- out the year. 50 Spurringthe missions on and providing leadership for the CSMC were officers Dennis I-Iumbel, Linda Arnold, Gary Dick, Betty Flood, Gerald Skinner, Mary Io Hay, Susan Boose, and William Wise. Various Activities Beckon Many to Service Always ready to help students in search of a book or to assist with any other library needs were Sister M. Iane's helpers: Marjorie Schnellinger, Sheryl Elenbaas, and Mark Bellamy. . vi5Qb .g 5 I Members of the Holy Cross team displayed the rousing enthusiasm that brought them a 22--16 victory over Notre Dame during GAA's annual basketball game. Pictured here are QBOTTOMQ Patricia Fleming, Di- ane Kramer, Mary Kluding, Mary Ann Mee- sig, QCENTERJ Kathleen Kromer, Cynthia Rirmer, Donna Englert, Eva Herics, Susan Boose, QTOPJ Claudia Young, Susan Wise, Sally Kocher, Karlene Conney. Have you got the spirit? Pep Club officers Linda Arnold, presidentg Susan Boose, vice-presidentg Gret- chen Sharbaugh, secretaryg Kath- leen Bick,treasurer, answer a defi- nite yes as they spread the news. Varsity Club officers Richard Hillman, president, Nicholas Takacs vice president, james Grine, treasurerg Mi- chael Vogus, secretary Donald Flood William Rospert sergeants at arms, proudly sport jackets representative Athletic Clubs Promote Physical Prowess This year the responsibility of providing St. Paul's girls with a well-rounded sports program fell into the hands of GAA officers Dianna Frisch, presidentg Patricia Fleming, vice-presidentg jenique Aubiel, secretaryg Kathleen Kluding, treasurerg and Sarah Schlacter, point secretary. -- -fm: zum., - 'f ?x:-Y-' vf ' 'wang if-vfufw' ' - ,ofa . ww In Q 55, -2 of i vm, 1. 2, m nf X ,W svn w. Bs -4 1 If ,W B- 3, 2 H1 Mg: H 924521. S2-fffh, .J . X , W www w v- filfgle 5911152 fkiyooghotit the Srgdemizo Vbbdy?fi me owgekohd-29finoluded Qa pits:-ggme param, 13311 Ei gzitne wiiih wiggeog ,and W3o,Sf,QmCLMIIl8X6d gay Semiifolfmal odaiicoe o, 5116065 Sfiil iligiinitisialopuriiioitii Paulitegfwlook fQ3SW5H:Qd JO ,955 Na tridifioh ' o o . ,go EM 515- E mi B2 W Q, w W fm Q-rw 5,16 M may ww, fg :'.,.w-w y,,,,,,gi , YQ of W 7 Nz' , L l , 5312 . Homecoming Chmaxes Vlctorlous Season if , b E lx ' :lc 'Z ' L 3 1 f Q ,ff 'f 9 , i ll . A Q gl, ., a 5? ,I . t V'- .9552 ll? M-Q-QM. H ff af fv-ax, l I' , x .fqlajj ...- r 1 1 15325. . fp- ,.-rf 4:44 9 , , 1 ' 1.. , ',' J? Q. gi s. ,T l 'Xf',?'Qz w a -. A! H, 'lj 4 1 .gigs A. '.?,ff,,zgQ1-IW 'wg , 3 2 ' - mf 1 W S ZEl 'A X82 7 X Q As ,fff f. x. M x Y N, A '- - In ',-,wS-' . L , WH f 'Q ' W if K - Q E ,Hai az fu M559 . :,,,, ,X . , Y A H L ,- , ,. 7 Xabwr .. Q -,f. W F , 1 1 1 , - ' H- B . .V ,,1W,?gSwi':uwvi ,Nz w SA nf .Q f ,, f . If 7 1 -' my , UN' , x ' X ' 1 az i' QU 2,1 f. Xxx 1' A 1 .41 ag, 'z 'IFS Vu L nw -0 ,I. 2. H -CFM Wi? ,ig Progresses in Winning Flyer Fashion Adding color and finesse to the SPH marching band are the majorettes QBOTTOM ROWJ Carol Orth, Maryann Rekartg QSECOND ROWQ Deborah Dempsey, Diane I-Iarshberger, Nancy Didiong QTHIRD ROW? jane Meesig, Mary Kluding, Joan Reichert, Diane Kramer, Karen Rock. i - ' ' NK , i I ' f 3:5 :N , ,--...E A,,V 5: Y .f W i -,- .... -g D-...ua , .D A - ,, H. we -H' '- f- f ' -- r, .- - . ,. , ,'-- e-:K-. - - - -'V 4- - -u4.A..L-up dd 4.. 'ef' -,,' ' 5 ' ' ' W '5' '3'.f' '- ' ' ' 'wx - af-M mme , QFZF' ' 5 7 'Ev ' ' U F . 6-'E asysa sr a m 53 315.3 1 v ui Tania- H1 - W lfxI1iiE4ff'l,'3asaa 1 ' : si 'Y HSV.. ,,,, ' .., , Q' i :L 5 i 1 Q ' ' ' .QE , 4 Fa wr, ii N 3 I - I , 12,4 1 , 5 H IE r -'l . 3 'U' M -: ,J f f'.:4 :i , ragga, ,ma aaa I af- hsm- W i 'L W ig. if :'l 3 ' ' M 3 i i x v.4,NT?eff - I V T Last-minute preparations for another CYO meeting are made by Rosemary Lesch, secretaryg Charles Reineck, presidentg David Heyman, vice-presidentg and Elaine Traresg treasurer. CYO'ers Find Friendliness, Fellowship fRightj Mark McGuckin proudly displays the plaque he merited as the best actor in CYO diocesan competition. y fBe1owj Deborah Rushin used her ability to shed tears at will in attaining recognition as best actress in Drag Race , the award-winning CYO play. ! ' ef Q WJ, 1' 58 E .if l xg t ,, 'fl I SWF. ..,. P ' L. W'- I Fi -.F -5:5-. .,. Displayingtheir unique show biz ability at the annual CYO Talent Night are Cleft! Susan Esker, demonstrating an intricate ballet step from Luigi, and Qabovej Maureen Hogan, Mark Catalano, and Susan Boose caught in an episode from Little Red, the Hood. Win or lose,t:he CYO basketball travelling team can always smile! Alphabetically they are Gary Gick, Pat Dublo, Gary Fries, Carl Meyers, jim Prystas, Dave Rogers, Bill Rospert, Gene Seck, Tom Schaffer, jerry Skinner, Nick Takacs, and Dave Wasiniak. if YJ, -4 I,-Y wil 59 In anticipation of her golden jubi- lee, january 3, Sister Mary jane was honored at a special program of the Christmas assembly. In song and choric speech, the stu- dent body paid tribute to Sister MaryJane's anniversary and pre- sented Sister with gifts and a monetary remembrance in appre- ciation of her twenty-eight years at SPH . In the minds of Paulites, it is clearly evident that Sister Mary janepossesses the dedication and concern which has enabled her to gain such a rewarding life as a librarian, teacher, and Sister of i Notre Dame. I Events, Competition Create Active Year i QAboveJ Displaying seniors' baby pictures was one ofthe lighter moments of the year. Pictured are a group of freshmen pausing a moment be- tween classes to get a good laugh. KAbove right! Jerry Skinner as St. Peter? Who'd believe it? Well, the freshmen did, or else they were sent away at the frosh initiation dance. fRighti Kathleen Bick, winner of the A. I. Baltes spellingcontest points to inscrutable, the word which placed her one notch ahead of Joyce Wil- son. ilu, Y 1 11111 M iid .L fLeftJ Michael Hay was among the tal- ented student artists who put his skill to work by decorating the school for the Christmas season. fLower lefty Irnpatient buyers crowd homerooms to select their slave for a day, a fund-raising novelty sponsored by the Pep Club. A satisfied master is found putting his slave to use. Winners of the annual Voice of Democracy contest record their speeches for posterity. They are Anne Esker fthird placej, James Grine fsecond placej, and Darbe Niedzwiecki ffirst placej. Darbe was also district winner. rm 1- --J-ag' U' '.Y,,, . ff: X 5. ff-27 I-vw -,. . L 1,-..-. -M 11 11 N , 1 11 111 111 1 1 1 1 i: 1 -. ' ss:11111 '111 1 z Q 1 .1 , 1 :sq 1 V, gk H , ,114 1:1 '5 1r1i 1T X 1,1. V- - Z aux: Z , U .. 1 111 111 1 E, I 111 1,1 y .i Sunil' i 1 Excitement mounts as loyal fans erupt with SPH spirit. Aroused by the cheers of the crowd I become aware of the Sweetness . . victory . zu-f s Q. sg 'A .i I E . ini' Sportsmanship and team effort were principles stressed by St. Paul's coaches. Leading Flyers to a suc- cessful season were head mentor Michael Gottfried and his assistants. Left to right are Mr. Robert Herb, Mr. Michael Ebert, Coach Gott- fried, and Mr. Thomas McClain. 64 QBOTTOMJ james Meyer, Richard Missler, Arthur As- tarita,John Loderrneier, Carl Meyers, Stephen Collins, William Kluding, Kevin Trares, Michael Laux, Robert Miller. QROW 2j Donald Flood, Ralph Ritzenthaler, managersg Nick Takacs, Thomas Haeuptle, Daniel White, james Grine, Richard Hillman, William Ros- pert, Michael Vogus, Michael Kluding, Gary Fries, Coach Michael Gottfried, Michael Fairfax, Thomas Ritzenthaler, Lawrence O'Dell. QROW 35 Mr. Herb, Mr. Ebert, Richard Frank, Timothy Wiedemann, David I-Ieyman, William Wise , Steven Missler, Timothy Kline , DavidWasiniak,Arthur Brady, Bradley Tinker, Stephen Bleile, Michael Mushett, Mr. Thomas McClain, QTOPJ Michael Wasiniak, Allan Bignall, john Potts, Christo- pher Arnato. Team Effort Spells Winning Formula With dogged determination, No. 30 bulls through the line and in the process nearly beheads an unidentified Ottawa Hills player. Sweet revenge? QRightj Darn, there he goes again! This pretty well sums up the thoughts of the opposition as Bill Rospert streaks downfield on his way to another St. Pau1's touchdown. fCenterj Spurring the team to victory with their infectious enthusiasm and spirited cheers were varsity cheerlead- ers: Terri Wise, Eva Herics, Janet jen- kins, Mary Baltes, Joyce Wilson, and Susan Fish. fBottomJWith a look of grim determina- tion, Coach Gottfried anxiously paces the sideline in front of the Flyer bench, planning out strategy. Flyer Determination Merits 9-1 Slate em., ,V 7 a 1 i i,ftf'l4::A, -Zig 1 '5'l - l - A -V as FSP17l38S '- '-L nl wipggr., -, mwum. 1rQffmM.,., !,f zf eewafalrrsa it lien 41 i fl mvfqivql w W qgs5,.5i3gSg1vl wuMHrra5,.r Y- mmwvggfs Q aisakeside 1 i 28 1:0 EL-.S-a.-le -,:.i.ear::,.a ilk., -..,g.,.e Z.: 2 at L - . a , a As is traditional on Parents' ' Night, aproud mother receives gi a buss on the cheek from her J son. Pictured here are quarter- ' ' - ' 'l back Chris Amato and his mom. Jr' UL 'f 1 Coach and two of his stellar performers gaze upon the toe which provided the margin of victory against St. Wende1in's as well as in other games. junior halfback Dave Wasiniak fights his way for a few extra yards through a great second effort. 67 - f 'su if 7 1. . Q fum .. H K uv wg, -Q of . O fm wtf! - xl' x -'V '. ' - 32 7'f'f'? A Vu' pl ' ,' F 4 'P j',2'22- I ' ' W' Q it pf ' M ,, . ,f M . ' . ' a f 'S' , T .. I4 1 4 Y 1 Y x ' iff P . if H ? av A - I , 25? 'S 39 A ' I fi K 'nb ' My 1' an Q ' H 3 'a Senior Halfback Dick Hillman picks his way through a maze of defensive players on the way to one of his many long gains. Hustle, Pride Mold Success and Build for Future We're number one, seems to be reflected on the faces of the Flyers as Coach Gottfried receives the traditional victory dunking after his charges tramped Woodville in the season finale. ww. , L I 69 The-eVarsity came the cheers as the players ran on to the court. STANDING are Michael Kluding, Dennis Humbel, Allan Bignall, Timothy Wiedemann, David Didion, James Grine, Michael Vogus, Richard Hill- man, William Wise, David Wasiniak, James Meyer, and Christopher Amato. KNEELING are Ralph Ritzen- thaler,Paul Si1'non,managersg Reserve Coach Timothy Reardon, Head Coach Michael Ebert, and Daniel White, manager. SPH Courtmen Display Pride Converging on the man with ball, Flyers Jim Grine, Chris Amato, Dave Didion, and Dick Hillman appear to have the situation well in hand. sf ix x, X, B-Ball Record is Q i ff l 4! J . wk! Z 'mg ,vt . A. .Jem fl M . V, y i? ,Wl ' 1lg1ga . V'.' s ff iz , I We D ?' :.: q 3 f7nff,,w,,vl2l N SandLrskyo,i l h M5l,s fg 1f :':z Mi- .X . i g Y uw Q. ,Z ig H: u We'sgtfeg11 eRes'erve.l V. E ...l N 7.7 N YE t ,-.WLS will 2 Gf3Ii,d2QR3Qp1dS, , J L lieu WiliM5lQZMg3ig?? il ii n ' L' amiga ' 'M '1'1'1' 7,.:' w' egg fl' e ' ' ew? ra -gif.-.fi :': E l - f'f??5Q .,,' ff ' 6233! -1- ' , P 5 M0 ,.,., H1116 Qlll1llilW M h ' A 11ii135q ff'? T eggs , N, 1 i'lW., .,., g313,,w ',1lg,J EQ Nh H o , sts?-'wendeii f iei' U e ' 2 1 ' lg 1 mf . W, I mmm Dick Hillman lofts atwo pointer over the head of an opposing player as Mike Vogus looks on. junior Center Dave Didion struggles for a rebound in a game against Monroeville. Freshmen whoop it up at one of SPH's many spirited pep assemblies. -- fl 513 Ng. ,, AJ I 34.5 ww . W l 1 -rv' 71 X I 9 R9 . i. V' if Q - ,, , 75 ' I :A ,QQ 'QI . lvl xg HX I V K , 15- ., Center Dave Didion startles opponent with fast block as Dick Hillman, Jim Grine, and Mike Mushett await the outcome. Building for a better future are Little Flyers QROW 13 Stephen Collins, Carl Copenhaver. QROW 31 Thomas Robert Mayle, Dennis Meyer, Kevin Trares, Richard Ritzenthaler, rnanagerg Michael- Sullivan, Bradley Frank, Ronald Ridge. QROW 2j David Heyman, Mi- Tinker, Larry Hickey, and Coach Timothy Reardon. chaelWasiniak, Donald Nardecchia, Michael Mushett, 73 Cindermen Complete Record-Breaking Year i-T QC1ockwisej By the looks on the faces of these four SPH tracksters, one might think Coach had told them, Last one there gets an extra lap. Sprinters line up as they prepare to run a mock heat. Up, Up, and Away seems to be the atmosphere here as Steve Collins works out for his event. Double record holder Mike Vogus displays his winning form as he warms up for high hurdles competition. 74 Flyer thinclads take five from their busy schedule to pose forthis group picture: ROW 1--Mark McGuckin,Tom Weisen- berger, Dave Heyman, Steve Missler, Mike Laux, Larry O'Dell, jack Lodermeier, Bill Kluding. ROW 2--jim I-Iertenstein Qmgr.J, Mike Wasiniak, Mike Schlacter, Tim Kline, Tom Haeuptle, Dick Hillman, Mike Vog-us, Bill Wise, Bill Copen- haver, Denny Meyer, Chris Kline, Dan Schaffer, Gene Seck Qmgr.j. ROW 3--Assistant Coach Tom McClain, Dick Miss- ler, Joe Felter, Brad Tinker, Dave Didion, Gene Smith, Bill Schaffer, Steve Collins, Dave Wasiniak, Greg Fries, Pete Schlacter, Head Coach Bob Herb. fAboveJ Dave Didion gave the Flyers strength in the high jump this year. QRightj Pole vaulter Steve Collins makes it look easy as he clears the bar at 10 feet. 75 ...H St. Paul's number one tennis player, Chris Amato Qcenterj, who represented the school in the state tennis cham- pionship, is flanked on the left by Norb Smith, second-seeded Flyer, and on the right by Tom Schaffer, the Saints' third man. Tennis Team Upholds Winning Tradition Also representing the Flyer colors while compiling a 3--1 record was the Girls' Tennis Team. These are QFRONTJ Diane Kramer, Cynthia Rinner, Mary Celeste Amato, Terry Wise, Sally Kocher, and Susan Wise, QB-ACK, Mary Ann Meesig, Diane Domeraski, Kathryn Tinker, Sally Wagner, Ioan Schaffer, janet Fisher, Linda Arnold, Patricia Fleming, and coach, Mrs. Michael Gottfried. V M- ' 1 1 . em: X ia ra W, Q4 5-1-I 76 Led by Coach Michael Ebert, the netmen surged on to a victorious season. Members are john Hug, Larry Hickey, Richard Reed, Robert Mayle, Stephen Ott, Christopher Amato, Patrick Rushin, Steven Hug, Michael Matousek, Thomas Schaffer, john Kean, and Timothy Wiedemann. Flyers' top doubles team, Norb Smith and Chris Amato, discuss strategy before meeting their next opponents. 77 John Hugger Hug displays the perfect form that helped him crush his competition throughout the season. Lining UP intheif new uniforms are the Vafsifl' P1aYerS- Richard Hillman, William Rospert, Gary Fries, Eugene CROW li Ralph Ritrerrrhaleri Richard Frank, Steven Hettel. qmgiq, Coach Michael Gottfried. mow sp Mrsrler, Michael Sullrvan, Kevm Trares- CRQW 27 Michael Wasiniak, David waaioiak, Timothy Kline, COHC11 Robert Lrpperfi Mrchael Mrrrhefri Mlchael James crime, Nicholas Takacs, Donald skim. Laux fstatisticianj, Dennis Humbel, Arthur Astarita, Flyer Nine Triumph with Winning Record flower leftj Dennis Humbel is shown here in the stance that made him one of the top RBI men for the Flyers this year. fBe1owj Grimacing with determination, Michael Vogus prepares to take a healthy cut at the ball. V ' x i . A I -- K Coach Gottfried got in the swing of things at practice by giving the boys outfield practice. Cut-off man for ball thrown back in was Dick Hillman. Reserve baseball team poses for the photographer! Players are QROW lj Michael Laux fmgrxj, Ronald Ridge, Thomas Ritzenthaler, William Schnellinger, Eugene Hettel Qmgrj. CROW 21 Alfred Percival, Donald Nardec- chia, Brian Pflieger, Christopher Mushett, Donald Coletta, and James Weisenberger. w-up-if -ll I 79 0, Unity L1 prevails S no 'jour SC, 09 W throughout the year 0 ir- y .d . iifih Wi HSS' y flojsglty I Within the student body. 'uuesnou Sharing the happiness and the tears with others, W, I realize the importance O of friendship . i A ' 15 . ' ' ' , . r: rf -is i 5 3' 1' i ., i , . ,b . 'gi :gm Bernadette Barrnan Mark Bellamy Mary Benedict Margaret Brown Sheila Brown Lawrence Bick Helen Brutsche Denine Casselberry Freshmen Aim High in Initial Pursuits Planning activities forthe year are freshman officers Susan Zeller, vice-presidentg Gregory Fries, president, Diane Kramer, secretaryg Ronald Ridge, treasurer. William Casselberry Donald Coletta Dennis Ely john Farmer Marie Fisher Gregory Fries james Geiger Constance Goostree . 'tit rg g e I r E 2 l 'C 2 ., Barbara I-Iansberger .9 A ' Q 'iv US, A Donald Harrington A ,5 1 ba i ,765 L 5-va-U. BWMKI' A ll' 'N X ' Diane Harshberger 'Q' 'V , Martha Hay -- A K-y NN s. 9 'y , X f N- V 91:51, Michael Hay Christopher Hipp Patricia Hogan Haney Houston Eager for Experience, Insight, Challenges Meetthe frosh cheerleaders: Kathryn Tinker, Sheila Brown, Joyce Reichert, Susan Wise, Diane Kramer garet Brown. 83 Relief is just a bell away for Michael Hay and Mar Grasp Stability Through Self-Awakening After school means more work for Maryann Lesch as she washes away the work of the day. Steven Hug Kevin Kiser Mary Kluding Nancy Kluding Diane Kramer Maryann Lesch Jeanette Linder Michael Matousek Daniel McGuckin Jane Messig Dennis Meyer Margaret Miller 84 gr-Q i 'fu sg Mary Miller Roger Miller Christopher Mushett Carol Orth Stephen Ott Margaret Owens Jody Parish Alfred Percival Y r rs ' Q ' fix- , at gnu N .1 E , .. , gg. Y. Profit from Active Participation -ev' -Prfff Happy? Frustrated? Pleased? Worried? Baffled? That's the story for Marie Fisher and other Paul1tes on report card days. Richard Reed Joyce Reichert Kenneth Richards Ronald Ridge Karen Riedy Thomas Ritzentha Eugene Rossrnan Patrick Rushin Denise Sadler Nancy Schafer Daniel Schaffer Paul Schaffer Raymond Schaffer Peter Schlacter Patricia Hogan, as a thoroughly modern Mother Goose, read her hippie version of nursery rhymes at CYO's Talent Night. Await Expected Rewards of the Future we an Ak 86 Lynn Schnellinger William Schnellinger Eugene Seck Carol Sheehan Lawrence Skinn Rebecca Sldnn Dale Smith Diane Smith KW YT.-7 . P an in me M we ' 5 W in , l L llzi Z li ,QS D , wx.. Andrew Snyder ' 3 Mary Spettel ,I QI , uuu , fu Patrick Sullivan ' D, ' - ' 'Q S 1 mg' Kathryn Tinker A' 4 J l V' 'V W f W 'X - l ' '- :': - QR 'zz W - - F7 . A' , - :'4 W i t ' ' It ' ry 'fa ' Linda Trendy W ' ' q Linda Trotter ,I : gi I - A l 4 gil Kathleen Watkins l , 1 'el' W I as -W James weisenbefgef My M V . mm, 1 fy 'WSH' A w ,.. ,' 1 1 ' ,J -QW? jjj ' V - ' 1 xg .' L Nancy Welfle A 1, Marilyn Wise Slum ' Susan Wise Susan Z eller va' , ,uv T wr en, 1. 1 A Kathleen Watkins, Diane Smith, and Bernadette Barman enjoy some of the fringe benefits of Home Economics I. Q., Q ., .O 45.0 wi ' M-wggaefr f -1 'L 3 M' W 'ig n 0 . .1 1,1 , cr vw' ,, 1.9 :9:rpv' 'bs-ia. 2 x I I ' r Q on .' ii K x .- . X-55 V L! O., -H. . DVI if: A . ' . K sh MW' n Q ,, ,ill ff, 87 -..-Ig, - M, , f- v Y.: Christopher Amato g i iii Kathryn Anderson pu 'i ,Qs Laura Arnold vm Allan Bignall Beryl Bird Fred Skinn displays exceptional ability at Marsha Boose the piano during the annual CYO Talent Show. Sophomores Pace Ahead at Halfway Mark Stephen Collins Carl Copenhaver Diane Domeraski Robert Englert E's'Z? ,ar Michael Fairfax Samuel Farmer joseph Felter jacalyn Fisher Sophomore officers greet the photographer with a smile. They are Kevin Trares, presidentg Ruth Rospert, vice presidentg Jean I-lerkender, secretaryg Robert Mayle, treasurer. 88 2 janet Fisher Richard Frank jean Herkender James Hertenstein Jerome Hettel Owen Hickey Sharon Hipp Nancy Hohler Susan Holl Margaret Humbel Kathleen Kayatin Christopher Kline Karen Kluding Sharon Kluding William Kluding Susan Kramer Going fishing? No, biology students Samuel Farmer and Linda Skinn are prepar ing specimens for class study. Fishing for knowledge under the microscope 15 George Snyder. 89 Kathleen Kremer james Landoll Michael Laux John Lodermeier Rain or shine or sleet or snow, the attendance slips must go through. Michael Sitterly completes the task for Period 6. Take Confident Strides Toward Goals 'F' ' , If ,,L::, Timothy Lucas Robert Mayle Mary Ann McGuckin Mary Anne Meesig 1 .L Anne Miller Robert Miller Donna Missler Pamela Moehlman AW' fill , Michael Mushett Margaret Meyers Donald Nardecchia biz Lawrence O'De11 'WT' 90 -f, fv ylml w 2'2 A familiar scene is one such as this as the sophomores relax dur- ing noon hour. Striving for Success Timothy Lucas, SPI-I's amateur taxidermist, brought some of his specimens for use in the biology laboratory. 91 Myra Patchen Brian Pflieger John Potts Ioan Reichert Cynthia Rinner Michelle Rinner Stephen Rinner Richard Rogers i . l L ii-get 'Q'-vqff ff Sophomores Michael Mushett and Michael Laux do their part in presenting the liturgy for Mass. k'7' -' is ,eg .. lf 'E ,WM .. I . - K K X Q . ' .Q , 5 ,-:xg Ni or ' I A ' , 'N S , 1 ' iff.. Negra 15- ks' ' -I -if , , r. 5 L , Ruth Rospert Timothy Schafer Joan Schaffer Pamela Schnellinger Look Forward To Being SPH Upperclassmen L Q77 X Michael Sitterly Fred Skinn Linda Skinn George Snyder Diane Stein Sharon Tesmer Marilyn Theisen Susan Theisen 92 Pshshsh! Jean Herkender strikes up the band! Kevin Trares ' 'g' V Sa11Y Wagner 'ii i f Q Michael Wasiniak ' i wg Sheryl Werner Daniel West Georjean White Timothy Wiedemann Q Claudia Young ' ' ' '-0 -ia, L Dissecting a stray male cat fprofessionally embalmedj helped biology students become better acquainted with their own anatomy. K ,A 93 Waiting for a turn at bat! Iunior officers Stephen Bleile, treasurerg Susan Fish, secretaryg David Wasiniak, presidentg and Deborah Rushin vice-president, opened doors of opportunity for fellow classmates. Juniors Assert Themselves in Leadership Arthur Astarita jenique Aubiel Mary Baltes 'wg Deborah Barman Kathleen Bick Stephen Bird 94 rfuf-'P c 0 ul -'Ld' ik . -J Stephen Bleile Ann Boose Arthur Brady Thomas Culley john Davis David Didion Nancy Didion Carol Dobbs Ine Domeraski Sheryl Elenbaas Ann Esker Mary Fish Susan Fish Kathleen Fisher Patricia Fleming Christina Fligor Initiate Responsible Endeavors Betty Flood Kay Fries Michael Goostree John Gross Dianne Hansberger Mary Jo Hay 95 LLL 'ilu-.,.-. .E-'Jw Eugene Hettel Andrew Heydinger David Heyman Anne Esker and jenique Aubiel transform Richard Missler to a man of all Margaret HOUSYOH races for his role in the juniors' own Happening .47 , xxlxggg X w 1. '--.A . 5' U l Lin 1 -4 . M yu L s l HAQJ' k , 'mu .' .1 As part of Varsity Club initiation, Bradley Tinker Siesta time at SPH? Arthur Astarita rests his weary leads a group in We're a Little Raindrop. bones. H -In ,v rf' John Hug Janet Jenkins john Kean Timothy Kline Kathleen Kluding Mary Kluding Sally Kocher Carl Langjahr Douglas Laux Suzanne Lesch Mary Mellen Carl Meyers Llnda Mack Janet Metz Richard Missler Patr1c1a Manlett James Meyer Steven Missler Expand Ideals with Changing Ideas Carrie Pflieger James Prystas Mary Ann Rekart Ralph Ritzenthaler Karen Rock Gary Roth Jeanne Ruffing Mary Deborah Rushm Cheryl Sanger Thomas Schafer GF!! 1-.fa . '-y' 1-'gf ' , 'Ti Irvin Schaffer Linda Schaffer Mary Ellen Schaffer Sarah Schlacter Marjorie Schnellinger Anne Schumm William Seck Gretchen Sharbaugh Set Sights on Final Year at SPH Impressedby their first glimpse at the school rings, Michael Sullivan and Martha Stiever are eager to try them on for size. Paul Simon Thomas Skinn Christopher Smith Norbert Smith Nicholas Snyder Martha Stieber Michael Sullivan Thomas Takacs 98 ks, , :sf -K ei' I 1, V,, Y if llr it H S 57 J ' xi' I f .. f 41 ' Z' -gs ' I 1.-rf 99 vw-'P-Y Y 5' , f in far' 1 A diligent student is focused in while pondering over a problem in study hall. Bradley Tinker Elaine Trares Kathleen Wagner David Wasiniak Ki . 'pF ,,,,' iw lu E 1 Proudly eyeing the finished prod- uct is Linda Schaffer. Thomas Weisenberger Terry Wise 4 'Q A Cv? 42' William Wise X A , Ann Zeller ,q X ' . 1:--f Q in ,. 7 silx Juniors radiate enthusiasm for the Flyers in a noontime demonstration. fa., B Wh- 13 'lb Shouldering responsibilities ofthe senior class are Nicholas Takacs, presidentg Joyce Wilson, vice-presidentg Mary Celeste Amato, secretaryg and Richard Hillman, treasurer. Seniors Face Threshold of Decision Richard E. Adelman Mary Celeste Amato Linda S. Arnold ,Q Joseph T. Baltes 'U Elizabeth L, Beier Rosann Florita Bick IOO Marcin joseph Bird Charles Joseph Boose Susan M, Boose Jacqueline Ann Brichacek Introducing James Lucas and Nancy Meyer, the long and the short of the senior clss. Mark W. Catalano Karlene A. Conney Michael E. Culley Deborah L. Dempsey mf . ,, , 1 9 101 St. Pau1's hippie clan sits in silent meditation as they wait for their Guru. Monica Sue Dent Gerald M. Dick Patrick J. Dublo Daniel L' Ely 5-ai RL a f o S ,Q .sw in M is ,, Donna jean Englert Susan Lorena Esker Donald james Flood Eugene Paul Frey Gary T. Fries Dianna I. Frisch William I. Gathergood Gary W. Geiger i Sarah Ann Gfell N james E. Grine T Karlene Conney makes her entrance as Slave of the Year during the French class Mardi Gras. 84 Graduates Receive Diplomas, June 2 McGuckin twins, Colleen and Mark, having com- pleted twelve years of togetherness at St. Pau1's, will go their separate ways toward higher education. 103 S . H fAbovej Two seniors Mr, Wizards, Mat- thew Kean and Donald Skinn, demonstrate to the eighth grade the miracle of simple machines. QRightj Have I got every- thing? reflects William Rospert after a busy day. '68 Enthusiasm Paves the Way for Success Thomas ChH1'1eS Haeuptle Eva Rose Hericg Mary Alice Heydinger Richard Henry Hillman , T:-4 1 L mn IO4 .. I t L David C. I-Iipp Judith Elaine Hipp Maureen Elizabeth Hogan Dennis James Humbel B. Matthew Kean Michael W. Kiuding Shirley Ann Kluding Deborah Lea Kromer Richard E. Krupp John P- L9-UX William H, Lenhart Rosemary Gertrude Lesch Eugene Smith looks the situation over at SPH Tweet, tweet, tweet. Darbe Niedzwiecki completes the make-up job on the I-Iorrendous Hag Uviaureen Hoganj as Azariah Coffin lWi1liam Gathergoodj supervises. Talented Thespians Stage Pick a DiIIy Paul R, Linder Carol Ann Loyer james D. Lucas Marilyn J. Mayle 106 , r .F - N ' w 4, H. 1 V .L L1 Kathleen A- MCF9-dden Colleen Marie McGuckin U W C-reat Jemima flapjacks, exclaims Jack Purcell Q'l homas I-Iaeuptlej as the Ho1-rendous Hag, fMau reen Hoganj tries to steal a kiss. Mark lVlCGl1CkiIl Nancy J, Meyers Dennis C. Nickoli Darbe A. Niedzwiecki Louise E. O'Dell Mark A. Patchen Susan M. Percival Charles john Reineck David L. Rogers William F. Rospert X -.:f' Michael Allen Roth Kathleen Ann Schafer Carol Ann Schaffer Thomas L, Schaffer Michael J. Schlacter Donald A. Skinn Wilbert David Skinn Gerald E, Skinner Inheritance Hopes, Spooks Set Action Pace Arvilla Garvey QMary Celeste Amatoj watched in astonishment as Wilbur fWilbert Skinny wheedles out of a spanking from his father, Otis Garvey fDavid Hippy. I08 , ,ae V ., Eugene R. Smith Linda M. Smith Nancy Arm Smith Mary Catherine Sprowl Gerald Dean Stein NiC1'10121S I- Takacs James T. Theisen Michael W. Vogus fAbovej Wilbur Garveyfwilbert Skinnj does it again and again Otis Garvey QDavid Hippy falls victim to his boyish pranks. fBe1owj How dare you kiss me? exclairns April Violet Dilly Uviarilyn Mayley as Rod Benedict fEu- gene Smithj stares in disbelief. Margaret A. Weisenberger Suzanne M. Welfle Daniel J. White Marcia E. White William P. White joan E. Wilhelm Joyce Marie Wilson jerilyn K. Windau Juliette L. Winkler New Challenges To Confront Graduates Michael Egle made the decision to dedicate his life to the service of God in the priesthood dur- ing his freshman year. While he did not at- tend St. Paul's High School, Mike has always been considered a part of the Class of '68, Pursuing his goals, he is now enrolled at St. Paul's Seminary, Saginaw, Michigan. God's blessing and our prayers are with him in his unselfish choice. H0 As fifth grade students, the Class of '68 lost its first member. Stephen Brownwas fatally struck by a car, March 31, 1961. Though he did not experience the happiness and challenges of high school, Steve has been re- membered throughout the years by his class- mates. Yue, Seniors Prayerfully Remember Classmates Gary March J 'ZIP A summer auto tragedy, July 1, 1967, took the lives oftrvvo members of the senior class. Gary March and Thomas Prince were remembered at SPH throughout the year. Dedication of the '67 football season to them is a symbol of the re- spect held for them by their classmates . In prayer and thought, Gary and Tom are still very much a part of the senior class . Thomas Prince Ill Senior Index ADELMAN, RICHARD E. CSMC 1,2,3,45Acolyte 1,2,3,45 Perfect Attendance 4. AMATO, MARY CELESTE CSMC 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Class Officer 3,45 Perfect Attendance 1,25 Spelling Contest 1,25 Voice of Democracy Placement 35 Oratorical Contest 2,3 --Placement 25 Class Play--cast5 GAA 2,3,4--Of- ficer 35 Notre Dame--Holy Cross 2,35 Student Coun- cil 3,4--Officer 45 Playground Assistant 45 Honors 1 ,2,3,4--Valedictorian5 CYO1,2,3,4--Play 45 Ten- nis 2,3,4. ARNOLD, LINDA S. CSMC 1,2,3,4--Representative 2, Officer 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,4--Representative 3, Officer 45 Tennis 3,45 Chorus 4, Senior Ensemble 4, Accompanist 45 Spelling Contest 3 ,45 Class Play- -committee5 Swim- ming 3,45 FNA 35 GAA 2,3,45 Notre Dame--Holy Cross 45 Playground Assistant 45 Office Assistant 45 Library Assistant 35 Cafeteria Assistant 45 Honors 1, 2,45 Girls' State Alternate. BALTES, JOSEPH T. CSMC 1,2,3,45 CYO Basketball 35 Playground As- sistant 45 Gym Assistant 45 Class Play--committee. BEIER, ELIZABETH L. CSMC 1,2,3,45 YCS 3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 LAH Staff 45 SPIRIT Staff 45 FTA 35 GAA 25 Office As- sistant45 Cafeteria Assistant 45 Chorus 45 Triple Trio 4, Ensemble 45 Spelling Contest 15 CYO Play 3,45 Class Play--student director. BICK, ROSANN FLORITA CSMC 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Chorus 15 Perfect Attendance 2,35 Spelling Contest 25 Voice of De- mocracy 45 Class Play--comrnittee5 FTA 3,45 GAA 2,35 Playground Assistant 45 Cafeteria Assistant 2,35 45 Honors 1,2,3,4. BIRD, MARTIN JOSEPH CSMC1,2,3,4--Representative 2,35 Honors 1,2,3,45 Spelling Contest Placement25 CYO Play 25 GTCTM Placement 25 CYO 1,2,3,4. BOOSE, CHARLES JOSEPH CSMC 1,2,3,45 Acolyte l,2,3,45 Football25 CYO Basketball 2,3,45 Spelling Contest Placement 35 CYO 1,2,3,45 Class Play--committee5 Radio An- nouncer 45Honors 2,45 LAH Staff 45 SPIRIT Staff 45 CYO Play 4. BOOSE, SUSAN M. CSMC 1,2,3,4--Representative 1, Officer 45 YCS 45 NBI-IS Officer 35 GAA 2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,4-- Officer45 Notre Dame--Holy Cross 2,3,45 Gym As- sistant 25 Office Assistant 35 Playground Assistant 45 I-Ionors1,3,45 CYO 1,2,3,45 Class Play--con1mittee5 Shorthand Certificate 3. BRICHACEK, JACQUELINE ANN CSMC 1,2,3,45 Perfect Attendance 3,45 Honors 1,2, 3,45 Playground Assistant 45 Shorthand Certificate 3. CATALANO, MARK W. CSMC 1,2,3,45 YCS 2,35 Acolyte 1,2,3,45 CYO Swirnming2,35 Honors 1,2,3,4--Salutatorian5 Spel- ling Contest 1,2,3,4--Placement 1,2535 Class Play --cast. CONNEY, KARLENE A. CSMC 1,2,3,4--Officer 3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Per- fect Attendance 15 Spelling Contest 1,3--Place- ment 35 Class Play--committee5 GAA 2,3,45 Notre Dame--Holy Cross 2,3,45 Playground Assistant 45 Honors 1,2,3,45 CYO 1,2,3,45 Basketball Intramu- rals 4. CULLEY, MICHAEL E. csMc 1,2,3,4, cYo 2,3,45 Acolyte 1,2,3,4. DEMPSEY, DEBORAH L. CSMC 1,253,4--Representative 35 FTA 45 GAA 25 Pep Club 1,253,45 Playground Assistant 45 Honors 3, 45 Perfect Attendance 2535 Marching Band--major- ette5 Shorthand Certificate 35 Class Play--commit- tee. DENT, MONICA SUE CSMC 45 CYO Swimming 45 FNA 45 GAA 45 Pep Club 45 LAH Staff 45 SPIRIT Staff 45 Chorus 4, Sen- ior Ensemble, Officer45 Cafeteria Assistant 45 Class Play--cast5 Triple Trio 45 CYO Talent Show 4. DICK, GERALD M. csMc 1,2,3,4--Officer 45 Ycs 3,45 Acolyte 1,2,3, 45 CYO Basketball 253,45 Perfect Attendance 2,35 Class Play--committec-:5 Holy Cross--Notre Dame cheerleader 45 Boys' State 35 Honors 1,2,3,4. DUBLO, PATRICK J. csMc 1,2,3,4, Basketball 15 CYO Baseball 3, cYo Basketball 2,3545 Class Play--committee. ELY, DANIEL L. csMc1,2,3,4. ENGLERT5 DONNA JEAN CSMC 1,253,145 Perfect Attendance 1,2,3545 GAA 2, 3,45 Notre Dame--Holy Cross 253,45 Playground As- sistant 4. ESKER5 SUSAN LORENA CSMC 152,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Perfect Attendance 152,35 Class Play--committee5 FTA 3,45 GAA 253, 45 Playground Assistant 45 Honors 354. FLOOD, DONALD JAMES CSMC 1,2,3545 Football 1, Manager 2,3,45 Track 15 25 CYO Basketball 1,25 Perfect Attendance 1,2535 Class Play--committee5 Varsity Club Officer 4. FREY, EUGENE PAUL csMc 1,2,3,45 chorus 1,2,4. FRIES, GARY T. CSMC 15253545 Football 15253545 CYO Basketball 3, 45 CYO Baseball 35 Baseball 2545 Varsity Club 45 Honors 35 Class Play--co1nmittee5 CYO 15253,4. FRISCI-I, DIANNA J. CSMC 1,2,3,45 FTA 45 GAA 2,3,4--Officer 4, Rep- resentative 25 Pep Club 1,253,45 Notre Dame--Holy Cross 253545 Playground Assistant 45 Office Assistant 45 Gym Assistant 2,3545 Honors 45 Class Play--com- mittee. GATHERGOOD, WILLIAM J. CSMC 1,2,3545 YCS 45 Chorus 2,45 Triple Trio 4, Ensemble 2,45 Radio Announcer 45 Class Play--cst5 Grade school assistant 4. GEIGER, GARY W. csMc 1,2,3,4. GFELL, SARAH ANN CSMC 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,4--Representative 15 GAA 152535 Cheerleader 2,35 Playground Assistant 45 Radio Announcer 45 Class Play--cast5 Band 1,253,4. GRINE5 JAMES E. CSMC 1,2,3545Basketbal1 1,2,3,45 Baseball 45 Foot- ball 15253545 Varsity Club Officer 45 Gym Assistant 45 Honors45 Voice of Democracy Placement 45 Class Play--c0mmittee5 CYO 1,2,354. HAEUPTLE, THOMAS CHARLES CSMC 1,2,3,4--Officer 33 Student Council Rep- resentative 4, Officer 43 Honors 3,43 Basketball 2,33? Football 43 Track 3,43 Baseball 2,43 CYO Baseball 23 CYO Basketball 43 CYO Football 23 Varsity Club 4s Perfect Attendance 2,43 Class Play--cast. HERICS, EVA ROSE CSMC 1,2,3,4--Representative 13 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 --Officer 33 Cheerleader 1,43 Class Play--commit- teej FNA 2,3,4--Officer 3,45 GAA 2,3,4--Officer 33 Notre Dame--Holy Cross 2,3,43 Student Council 23 Gym Assistant 33 Playground Assistant 43 Honors 1, 2,3,43 Tennis 2, Shorthand Certificate 33 CYO 1,2, 3,4. HEYDINGER, MARY ALICE CSMC 1,2,3,43 FNA 3,4--Officer 43 GAA 2,33 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Gym Assistant 2,33 Playground As- sistant 43 Radio Announcer 43 Honors 3,43 Perfect Attendance 23 Class Play--cast3 CYO 1,2,3,4-- Play 4. HILLMAN, RICHARD HENRY CSMC 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,2,3,43 Football 1,2,3,4i Track1,3,43Baseball2,43 CYOBaseball 23 Class Of- ficer 1,2,43 Class Play--committee3 Holy Cross coach 43 Student Council 2,4--Officer 43 Honors 1, 2,3,43 Boys' State Delegatej Varsity Club dficer 4. HIPP, DAVID C. CSMC 1,2,3,4i Football 1,23 Acolyte 1,2,3,43 Voice of Democracy 3,43 Class Play--cast3 Boys' State Al- ternate3 American Legion Government Test Place- ment. HIPP, JUDITH ELAINE CSMC 1,2,3,43 YCS 3,43 FNA 2,3,43 GAA l,2,3, Playground Assistax-1t43 Perfect Attendance 1,23 Class Play--committee3 CYO Play--committee 4. HOGAN, MAUREEN ELIZABETH CSMC1,2,3,4--Representative 43 YCS 3,4--Officer 43 FNA 3,43 GAA 23 Pep Club 2,3,43 Chorus 2,43 Triple Trio 2,43 Ensemble 43 Cafeteria Assistant 43 Honors 2,3,43 Class Play--cast3 CYO Play 3,4. HUMBEL, DENNIS JAMES CSMC 1,2,3,4--Representative 2, Officer 43 Basket- ball 2,3,43 CYO Baseball 33 Acolyte 1,2,3,43 Class Play--committee3 Track 33 Baseball 2,43 Student Council 33 Honors 1,2,3. KEAN, B. MATTHEW CSMC1,2,3,43Acolyte1,2,3,43 LAH Staff 43 SPIRIT Staff 43 Honors 13 Spelling Contest 1,3--Placement 33 Class Play--committee. KLUDING, MICHAEL W. CSMC 1,2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,43 Football 2,3,43 Baseball23 CYOBaseball23 Basketball 13 CYO Foot- ball2,3,43 Swimming 1,2,3,43 Gym Assistant 43 Class Play--committee3 Varsity Club 4. KLUDING, SHIRLEY ANN CSMC 1,2,3,43 Pep Club 1,2,33 FTA 33 GAA 2,33 Playground Assistant 4 3 Shorthand Certificate 33 Per- fect Attendance 23 CYO l,2,3,43 Class Play--com- mittee. KROMER, DEBORAH LEA CSMC 1,2,3,43 GAA 2,3,43 Notre Dame--Holy Cross ZSPQP Club 1,2,33 Playground Assistant 43 Class Play --committee. KRUPP, RICHARD E. csMc 1,2,3,43 cYo Basebau 2,33 cYo 1,2,3,4. LAUX, JOHN P. CSMC 1,2,43 Acolyte 1,23 Basketball 33 CYO Bas- ketball 2,43 Track 13 Chorus 33 CYO 1,2,3,4. LENHART, WILLIAM H. csMc 1,2,3,4. LESCH, ROSEMARY GERTRUDE CSMC 1,2,3,4--Representative 33 Pep Club 2,33 Class Officer 23 Chorus 4, Senior Ensemble 43 Spel- ling Contest 23 Class Play--cornmittee3 FTA 3,4-- Officer 3i GAA 2,33 Student Council 23 Playground Assistant 43 Cafeteria Assistant 2,3,43 Radio An- nouncer 43 Honors 2,3,43 CYO Officer 4. LINDER, PAUL R. CSMC 1,2,3,43 Honors 3,45 CYO Swimming 2,3,43 Perfect Attendance 1,33 CYO 2,3,4. LOYER, CAROL ANN CSMC 1,2,3,43 Playground Assistant 43 Class Play-- committee. LUCAS, JAMES D. csMc 1,2,3,4, cYo 1,2,3,4, Honors 3. MAYLE, MARILYN J. csMc 1,2,3,43 FNA 2,3,43 GAA 1,2,s3 Pep Club 1, 2,3,45 SPIRIT Staff 35 LAH Staff 35 Playground As- sistant 45 Honors 3,45 Class Play--cast. McFADDEN, KATHLEEN A. CSMC 1,2,3,4--Representative 25 Pep Club 2,35 Student Council Representative 3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Triple Trio 1, Ensemble 45 Perfect Attendance 2,35 Spelling Contest 25 Class Play--cast. MCGUCKIN, COLLEEN MARIE CSMC 1,2,3,45 GAA 2,35 Pep Club 1,2,35 LAH Staff 45 SPIRIT Staff 45 Chorus 1,35 Playground Assistant 45 Gym Assistant 35 Perfect Attendance 45 Class Play--committee. MCGUCKIN, MARK CSMC 1,253,415 Acolyte 1,2,3,45 Honors 25 Track 3, 45 CYO Swimming 3,45 CYO Baseball 35 Perfect At- tendance 3,45 Voice of Democracy 3,45 Oratorical Contest 35 Radio Announcer 45 CYO Play 45 Class Play--comrnittee5 CYO 1,2,3,4. MEYERS, NANCY J. CSMC 1,2,3,45Pep Club 1,2,3,45 NBHS 3,4--Officer 45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Honors 1,2,3,45 Shorthand Certifi- cate 3,45 Class Play--committee. NICKOLI, DENNIS C. CSMC 1,2,3,45 Track 15 Football 15 CYO1,2,3,45 Class Play--committee. NIEDZWIECKI, DARBE A. CSMC 1,2,3,45 LAH Staff 3,45 SPIRIT Staff 3,45 Voice of Democracy 3,4--Placement 45 Class Play --committee5 GAA 2,35 Radio Announcer 45 Honors 1,2,3,45 Girls' State Delegate5 District Winner in Voice of Democracy5 CYO 1,2,3,45 Betty Crocker Future Homemaker Award 4. O'DELL, LOUISE E. csMc 1,2,3,4, GAA 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,35 Class Officer 1,25 Student Council 25 Playground Assistant 45 Gym Assistant 45 Honors 1,2,3,45 Shorthand Cer- tificate 35 CYO Talent Show 1,2. PATCHEN, MARK A. csMc 1,2,3,4. PERCIVAL, SUSAN M. CSMC1,2,3,45FTA45 GAA1,2,35Pep Club 15 Play- ground Assistant 45 Office Assistant 35 Honors 2,35 Class Play--committee. REINECK, CHARLES JOHN CSMC 1,2,3,45 Class Officer 2,35 Chorus 2,4--quar- tet 4, soloist 4, ensemble 4, accompanist 45 Church Organist 1,2,3,45 Spelling Contest Placement 15 Radio Announcer 45 Honors 1,2,3,45 CYO Officer 45 Class Play--committee. ROGERS, DAVID L. CSMC 1,2,3,45 Acolyte 1,2,3,45 CYO Basketball 3, 45 Gym Assistant 35 Honors 1,2,3,4. ROSPERT, WILLIAM F. csMc 1,2,3,45 Basketball 15 Football 1,2,3,4, cYo Baseball 25 CYO Basketball 2,3,45 Track 15 Baseball 2,45 Gym Assistant 45 Class Play--committee5 Var- sity Club 4. ROTH, MICHAEL ALLEN CSMC1525354--Representative1,2,3,45 Class Play-- committee. SCHAFER, KATHLEEN ANN CSMC152,3545 CYO 1,2,3,45 Playground Assistant 45 Class Play--committee. SCI-IAFFER, CAROL ANN CSMC 1,2,3,45 NBHS 354--Officer 45 GAA 2,45 Pep Club 15253545 Playground Assistant 45 Honors 1,2,3,45 Perfect Attendance 25 Shorthand Certificate 35 Class Play--committee. SCHAFFER, THOMAS L. CSMC 15253545 Basketball 1,25 Football Manager 15 Tennis253,45 CYO'1,2,3,45 CYOBasketball 3,45 CYO Baseball 25 Gym Assistant 35 Honors 3,45 Varsity Club 45 Perfect Attendance 2. SCHLACTER, MICHAEL J. CSMC 1,2,3,45 YCS 25354--Officer 45 Acolyte 1,25 3,45 Football25 Tennis 25 Track 1,3545 CYO Basket- ball 25 CYO Football 2535 CYO Swimming 1,2,3,45 Honors 1,2,3,45 Spelling Contest 25 Class Play-- committee5 CYO Play 25354. SKINN, DONALD A. CSMC 15253545 Acolyte 1,2,3,45 Baseball 2,45 CYO Swimming 3545 CYO Baseball 3,45 CYO Basketball 45 Spelling Contest 1,253--Placement 25 Honors 15 253,45 GTCTM 2,4. SKINN, WILBERT DAVID CSMC 1,2,3,45 Grade school assistant 45 Class Play --cast5 CYO 152,354. SKINNER5 GERALD E. CSMC 1525354--Representative 253, Officer 45 Bas- ketball 15CYO 1,2,3,45 CYO Basketball 253,45 CYO Baseball 35 LAH Staff 45 SPIRIT Staff 45 Library As- sistant 35 Honors 15 Class Play--committee. SMITH, EUGENE R. CSMC 1,2,3,45 Track 45 CYO Basketball 45 Radio Announcer 45 Typing Certificate 45 CYO Play 45 Class Play--cast. SMITH, LINDA M. CSMC 1,2,3,4--Representative 45 Pep Club 152,354 --Representative 25 GAA 1 52,35 Playground Assistant 45 Class Play--committee. SMITH, NANCY ANN CSMC 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 15 Playground Assistant 45 Chorus 1,4--Ensemble 45 Class Play--committee. SPROWL, MARY CATHERINE CSMC 15253545 Pep Club 1,25 GAA 25 Playground Assistant 45 Honors 15 Spelling Contest 25 Class Play --committee. STEIN, GERALD DEAN CSMC 1525354--Representative 2,45 Acolyte 152535 45 Track 15 CYO Swimming 2545 CYO Play 4. TAKACS5 NICHOLAS I. CSMC 15253545 YCS 35 Football 15253545 Baseball 45 Varsity Club 45 CYO Baseball 1,25 CYO Basketball 1,2,3,45 CYOFootball 15 Class Officer 15253545 Stu- dent Council 2,3,4--Officer 45 Gym Assistant 4. THEISEN, JAMES T. csmc 1,2,3,4. VOGUS, MICHAEL W. CSMC 15253545 Basketball 15253545 Football 15253545 Track 15253545 Baseball 25 CYO Baseball25 Gym Assistant 35 Varsity Club Officer 4. WEISENBERGER, MARGARET A. ' csMc 1,2,3,45 FNA 3,45 GAA 2,35 Pep Club 23,45 Playground Assistant 4 5 Gym Assistant 1 525 Honors 45 Class Play--committee5 CYO 1,25354. WELFLE, SUZANNE M. CSMC 1,2,3,45 CYO Swimming 25 GAA 3,45 Pep Club 1,2,35 Playground Assistant 45 Perfect Atten- dance 1,3. WHITE, DANIEL J. CSMC 1,2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Track 35 CYO Base- ball 25 CYO Swimming2,3,-45 Honors 1,25 Class Play --cast. WHITE, MARCIA E. CSMC 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 NBHS 35 GAA1,2, 3,45 Notre Dame--Holy Cross 2,3545 Playground As- sistant 45 Gym Assistant 25 Honors 253,45 Shorthand Certificate 35 CYO 1,2,3,45 Class Play--committee. WHITE, WILLIAM P. CSMC 1,2,3,45 CYO Basketball 1,2,35 Radio An- nouncer 35 Voice of Democracy 253. WILHELM, JOAN E. csMc 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, FNA2,3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Notre Dame--Holy Cross 2,35 Playground Assistant 45 Gym Assistant 152,35 Radio Announcer 45 Class Play--cornmittee5 Band 1,25 CYO 1,2,3,4. WILSCJN, JOYCE MARIE CSMC 1,2,3,-45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Class Officer 1,3, 45 Cheerleader 1,2,3,45 Class Play--cast5 CYO Play5 FTA 45 GAA 2,3,45 Notre Dame--Holy Cross 2,3,45 Student Council3,4--Officer45 Playground and Gym Assistant 45 Honors 1,2,3,45 Traveling Volleyball and Basketball Teams5 Intramural Volleyball and Basketball, GTCMT25 CYO1,2,3,45 Spelling Contest Placement 4. WINDAU, IERILYN K. CSMC 1,2,3,45 FNA 2,35 GAA 1,2,35 Pep Club 152, 3,45 Playground Assistant 45 Honors 45 Class Play-- committee. WINKLER, JULIETTE L. csMc 1,2,3,4. Speaking at Commencement Exercises, june 2,was Dr. Albion V. Gotaas, Super- intendent of the Norwalk Public Schools. Spoensore N -f f-51: T 1 W eatin np.. A - .5 :jpg ,I-gg. 121, W, , V :J ,511 f l f 8t Sonsfi' i l lleen F l 1l Eberflij ll ff 3 2. ffl Arnie's Cycle dnd5lQdwn'fMolNer ee1F Ebert Sdn Motor Solei, Inc. f Aflnloldifis Eexeavcfringi Cenfraefor? el lf iQ F5111 pijbl3gfiinQZQHoUSe ' FUl:FYIl?8' MQYSVSI Ind. l l l F ei5nYEFarlflller dandy shopsfFln5. lJ Flrelonds and lllF l V l Belfmcun . one 3 1li,f? Frederick , F R- Befschlnonls West Cprnegee 1 F The El. Bleile tomlecnyfl GlleslFloor cegerigg Z Herolcl's Bar F . . 2l eoosef18Q ff, 2 eSonSi? 'l b 3 'A4 fl Heasfdh-Hglle Funeral ll-Iomega BUFH Bl'efiy,l F 4 Heill's'FlooFl Colfeflng l l El Tlde Salon 1 Hmlron Collnfy lFFl Fl Celurnleia X. l Jcnesvllllezglofilpn Mille Cyow liumber Comnenye el el ell Jennings Reqdy+Mi,x, Inc. Mr. Dclfoggfwinodliqff Johnsen Jelzveleys lilel lele l Deeble'sl Shell Serg4gicelw F Krgmerls Red and White DUblo's Ccirry OUTW Inc!! F Kubach-Sml'rl1 Funeral Home Dllnrolole Mdf Ldlte Erie Couriiiil df Carpenfers . we 1,1132 1, X. W aaii 4 ,,MW yppyi l f iiip LeMar Lalie Park M ijgrens Lesch Canvas Company i Riley ficavating Company Lodermeiiagg Linwood Cgsggoaef ,ii?.E4?f?if'G'Semaryi' Mack lnsurance 8QReal fEs1'ai'e ' Mr, and Mrs, llgomqg Maple City lce Company ylhe Rotary M Mme SU Zzn nniznffn lzlzii . '-Lf W. L. Mead, lnc. St. Paul Federal Crgslfrf Umon Meek's Pasfry Shop AeM Paul 5 W C lll. i leee lelele M l Mihali Sfudio of Pl10'fOQl'Gpl'1y i:?fKen Schnellirfger Noffhside Mom ii Cl lXlOI'WCill4 Cl8Cll1el'S M :Service Inc, NOl'WGll4 K of C C0UnClgl 626 . Seagtigsfauranf z ia ndry ge gee NorwalkaMonumenf Company , qnd P, Cllkl lll Nmwolk Paris COmPC 'Y and H- pppy l . i ,i Norwa.lkQl1hgrmosfaf in 5' igef1iiifz2i2is4E:ySupernor Norwalk Vault Company llill W J . C. Penpey Company A Dr,. John lnoa my pyyppy C ppyyppyy Perleclleclgclirnllurel' Und L M f2fiWalf's Norwiiiiiililii Calo Company Phillips Sohio Sfafion M y White Roofing and Lumberingl Company M Pizza H0056 my piippliii lf Gnd PohI's aaae aiia - ::x:, nw.: ..15::11:?Lgig: ,. ,.,. , i Www. limi-' , :gig- l 19 fi S ,Mr - K L. . 32. if' A B Auto Body' fl Amsel Shoe Store M -iiiiifggy Mrf and Mrs. Donald Alihiel .MF FHQQMYS.-Q 5521135195 fialles Ed Beierfil Associates L Berry's Restaurant 5.45, 3 Mrifand Mrs. Robeiilf Berry Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bick Boh!,s,Barber,,3i5hop xgiiijfiifpr A-fig. .-i .rw ,M Dr. Carl R. Br1andtsQ'Optometrist Dr.lancL:Mrs. Nino Qamerdesegand if The'Carii3LS Gift Shop ' ::W:iL ' T' Cardman' s Restaurant M , Maf5twel1QC a rpenterp -Plgifnbiinjg arir3lfHe 1-W, Q 15,3 City Bowling Center--Milan CQl5?r?tH'S, Tvhand tryyr Coniet One Hour Cleaners Mr. Vand Mrs. jamesifionney f - Q- we mu 15, fl ' ' M gs, ff ,f ' Psobert R. johnson, Standard Oil Distributor I M Lt. Col. ani! Mrs. Bernard F. Kean QKQf13.l,E?,-Lf'PE?9S arraexrarr , l 3 ilfierr Printing K-H!?1'Hs Qemrenv M r 1 ' William Kfiiiclingi iiiiifnfffl if ffr Kruplfs West End Sunoco Sinclzrigr Seiigice .Station V if Ijang Implement? RQbergil'ieber .Lis Q- .:x,, 11.21. 1 'WEie'liieY's Coiiiplete Food Nfiirket and Carrgiiif ut zll if Eugene F. Mack, '39 ',l.1:E Mamlselleglieauty Saslion ,k H E M Mary Ann ghoppe lll Y 7 M .MV 21951 rrrl M GERISST5- MED' U,,Lr, ,-- 'Mr Efli:May1e lfrrll I rrelf rlll ' . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A A Mayle M V A COPTHY 53311155502 Neencif Rotsercfmcouekin-2Q:Ma1-fe Refining.. '44X CUSQOIH Litlw 52I'ViCe Mr. C285 and Mrs. Paul A. Metzi ,MFQQ''HHC1. MFS-'if?BOb9IIf l- QSYHPSQY ,fm fig W Missgggliiarbarg Meyers ..,A.. M f-gf, MPS- M- A- Dent D Mr. Carl Meyers T DE DOITUS Coffee QOTHQI' Z :VV V , .ML and Mrs, Frank Meyersi Dfeamiml Meter W W' cmbdefn shop Q Mr., and Mrs. Donald Eastman N and W Section lf19,x::AveYy MK Economy Savings ESQ1.oang:Corn.pany??, ,zzz--, 'ii Mr. and Miisiel-l:frx'y Niifzinger Mfiiand MIS- l0hn Esker Norwaclk Bargain Center D .FeS5enden'5 J?-i5ES1ueHU'3ig1L51l0P Q LOL1i,S,,.Q'D21L ffilfx. 'Fisher Mizsic 8'k'W3YkSidE6iiFlQ11'I'1Zllfl1I'E M Rlvgjgjg Center 2 2 Mr. and Mrs. Qlarence frederick M1-, and Mrs, Thomas Parish rMrXg5lTheodore?QC.QRECY 51 rrll G.zEetri5sino,,.Pub1ie Accountant Mr. and Mrs. :Charles Fries , -iaY1C1.1MYS-'cle1S13.,FfiQS.1,'1.1,. ' MyI.i.:' .. anClflMrs. ,e oohara Fries '17 Kennethjries, '67M J Fri1:gL.Hi1ltop1CQi1lf Station! P. H. Fulstowiflompany, Incorporated lvlrs, Carol Qf,Donne11 Enltontiliig Mriitnd Mrsflolm Gatheirgood Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Geoglflan Mr. 'andiMrs. ,Robert Gfell 'iii Gilbertfswjewelry W:, Miss Carol Giallorrfhardo, 'say rass l W. T. Grant Company Mgiflend-.MfS+1?958f1,ri31'in9'if Q MrlfandMMrs.'7Charles Clrine, '57 Len Hartwig Bnilder I Hefiry'sf2'F'lofX7e3:fSho1p 1' . Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Iflettel MPgSiE15,and.-MrS.Egg1Klorian I-Iipp ,M ' Ideal Appliafifcenter, Incl. 121455 Barber 511011 Jean Frocks 4 'iw Joegs Barber Shop -joeg iandfid' s,Q3,arry.gOut' . john's BarbeffShop' W Dr. andjlylrs. Robertl. johnson V ,4..., U. ., I I Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Pigman , W Mr. Mrsa Larry Pogo1e:,W - Mrs. Mildred Reiineck Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ,yy Reineck jSZa1in1Ri.ggfEman, 'T Dr. and Mrs. Norman E. Ross Inc. Mr. and Mrs. R.5W. Sfchaffer Simon-Elghert Religions Shop h 3iD4onHal5SiiEh?iore, 7 Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert D. Slftinn A were .and Mrs. it Smith's Hi-Ranger Tree Service ii s'V'1 T ,Y ' 'iS1:inello'siShoe Shopiw 'D M Mr. and Mrs. Robert fS1:rimpfel,3Sr. iiiixrtiss A. Suhr ii'll 5 ' T emple Florist A Z M and Mrs. Dona1d:QI'he.rgen JM i. M, Urological Instriment Company' ' .Mm and Mrs. Herman Wilhelm 5 WillEiiisonEsgPaiE5 8 Wiallpaper Gompginy Wilson's Heating and Sheet Metal 1l1Cl7.111 '1 rf 'Miss Hbseann Windau' - W1-KB:-FIV? RWD K '- - 'Twig -- K lf .,.5g55':555g3., ,.1g,z, .5 if iii 120