Saint Joseph Commercial High School Yearbook 1973

st. joseph commercial high school

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THIS IS ST. JOSEPH COMMERCIAL HIGH SCHOOL ....

... BUT ST. JOE'S IS MORE THAN A BUILDING

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Table of Contents Pre-Christmas Activities Post-Christmas Activities Sports Clubs/Organizations Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Faculty Ads & Patrons

10-15 16-27 28-33 34-39

40-57 58-65 66-73 74-81 82-83 84-97

The Big Adoptioin "The journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step. " Las-TSE The first step in friendship is making the freshmen feel at home . Everybody has to have a Raggedy Ann doll. . . or at least the Big Sisters thought so.

Each little sister was strengthened with a lollipop and a big sister to watch the terrifying film, "The House of Wax."

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Nobody Messes

With The FACULTY

Score: 2 Out of 31

Christmas Christmas means many different things to many different people--a tree that is brightly decorated, presents given and received, gatherings of family and friends from near and far, special remembrance of our Savior King. And the meaning of each of these and many more are highlighted at the annual Christmas Concert.

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Twas the last school day before Christmas And all through the gym bleachers No one was happier than the school teachers.

'When up on the balcony rose such a clatter, We all looked up to see what was the matter.

When who to our wondering eyes should appear Good old St. Nick. . . Would you believe Father Rick?

He said not a word, but went straight to his work 111l'0wing candy over the balcony with one big jerk.

And we heard him call as he ran down the hall, Have a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to all!

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Girls will b e gu . be f a th f athers will ers and tls hand ' popular d ance at at th F Sts wh J y th e most e ather-Daught路 oseph's is er Dance.

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The St. Joseph's Talent Show was exactly that, a talent show. It had everything ranging from singing to dancing to just good 01' slap-stick comedy. I t proved to be a show of real ability and entertainment for all. The money raised went to the Archdioceasan Mission Fund.

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The Ticket Rally Race

Was On ...

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The "Freshmen Dw arfs" took an early start at the first rally. However, after the "Sophomore Haunted House Expedition" they were still in the lead. But up came the third rally and the Juniors broke ahead. To the fourth rally came the "Leader of the Pack" and so were the Seniors. Then the fifth and final rally showed the Juniors breaking "Tradition" to win the race by cents. The Juniors weren't just "fiddling on the roof" and the Seniors are still depending on "the matchmaker"!

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Festival season comes at a time of the year when things are starting to get dull. With a weekend full of games and things and the renewing of old acquaintances, it is easy to see why everyone works to raise money to keep St. Joe going year after year. The festival breathes new life financially and spiritwise.

All the ' world's a stage . . .

From make-up to lights to scenery everyone in Speech II rose to the occasion. Yes, it was a thrill to write and produce original one-act plays. It was hard work , too. The spotlight, laughter and applause of the student audience made it all worthwhile. No star was born, but everyone twinkled from the new experience that only a stage can offer.

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AN OLD FASHIONED LOVE SONG

On Friday Evening April Twenty-Seventh Nineteen Hundred and Seventy Three The Junior Class of St. Joseph Commercial High School presented An Old Fashioned Love Song to The Senior Class At Wampler's Red Barn With Music By Sunny Goodestreet

The Queen was Donna Weaver with her attendants Cathy Schubert Mary Nevels Jane Lyons

THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1973

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The Last Day of the Last Year for Our Sister Kathleen

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Awards Day Tuesday, June 5, 1973, not only was the concluding day for the 1972-73 school year, but also the day of awards for the Fre shmen, Sophomores, and Juniors. It was the day when a whole year's hard work and endeavors were recognized with pins and ribbons by the whole school. Awards were given for variou s sports, biology, typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, algebra, etc . It was a day of great accomplishments.

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St. Joseph Secretaries Are Also Nominated As Triple-Crown Winners in the Sports World

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Volleyball The second year of power volleyball was a OIg success, The POWER of hitting the ball over the net is a great challenge compared to the old ways of volleyball.

However, the POWER of keeping yourself involved in the game, the POWER of keeping your patience and the POWER of good sportsmanship made the volleyball team the success it was.

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Basketball Sink it! Sink it! Sink it! Basketball not only requires much energy to keep pace, it requires a team working together. Sportsmanship is another important factor to the game as in any sport. A lthough the basketball team only walked away with five victories, the sportsmanship of the team made the bad games much easier to acc;ept.

There were a few aggravating moments and, indeed, a few arguments at the games, but in the end it was well worth it.

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Intramurals

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*Scores reported by matches.

Varsity Volleyball Valleyview Xenia Fairmont East West CaITollton Miamisburg Vandalia Butler Oakwood Northridge Centerville Stebbins Vandalia Butler Alter Julienne Julienne

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Intramural Champs Volleyball Team Memb ers: ROW 1: M. Drummer, C. Limbert, L. Zwiesler, S. Lehman. ROW 2: B. Ruschau, M . Voit, M. Greene, M . Simon, L. Trietsch .

Basketball Te am Members: ROW' I: A . Mader, D. Kuritar, B. Marsh. ROW 2: M . Stover, D. Koogler, C. Beockerman. ROW 3 : J. Roderick, C. Krug, K. Ballweg, C. Rapp.

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Black Student Union Better und erstanding among all students is one of the many aims of the Black Student Union.

Sewing The sewing club had Sister Carol in stitches. The members ripp ed and sewed until their creations were fashion-fit.

Knitting Knit one, pearl two! Are you sure this is going to end a purse?

National Business Honor Society Scholarship and a business-like attitude are the qualifications necessary to become a member of the National Business Honor Society. Our Mother Seton Chapter can be proud of the girls who are members a nd are striving to become members.

Yearbook Rod McKuen said once "I stand just so, Your camera winks me into permanence a cne scars tired eyes wrinkles on my forehead more naked than I have every been. "

Lab Squad The wor ld of test tubes and microscopes require trained hands a nd minds. It's a world of wonder for the female Darwins. They show the real w orld in reel fashion.

Red Cross Service to others is the mark of excelle nce awarded to these members who care enough to give their very best.

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S E N I

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,S tudious Spontaneous This year is yours The future will hold its own fate Don't hurry the hours within reach For this is still your home . . . .

We Are Cool, We Are Free.

We Are the Class of '731

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Remember . .

To take advantage of class time-Every minute is valuable •••

Remember to eat only in the cafeteria where the teachers can 't get your food ••• Remember when announcements came and you discovered you didn't order enough •••• Remember that playing in the parking lot doesn't impress businessman .•• Remember the library is a place to study, not to socialize with friends ••• (give me a quarter and get rid of that gum) ••• Remember that loitering in the halls is a fire hazard ••. and most important of all, remember that friendship is the key to the Art of Loving •••••

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'73

IS BAD!

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lVashington to New York You can always tell a tourist. The cameras are a dead giveaway. The Seniors found New York a big place, but had to laugh when they were prepared for a "mad" subway rush only to find the cars almost empty. God bless Mr. Shanesy for his itinerary!

Countdown - 261

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The Past, the Present, and the Future.

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Christmts\ At The , .... North Pole

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"You are a child of the Universe" echoed the theme as the Sophomores served the Seniors a graduation breakfast. Each girl felt unique because her zodiac place card was especially designed for her. The class will and future predictions were read. And to think, we talked about FUTURE SHOCK!

Mass of Memories Parents and friends gathered with the Class of '73 to thank God for the past and to ask blessing for the Future.

The slide presentation of the song "Turn, Turn, Turn" added food for thought .

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It Was the Senior's Day There were lovely smiles as Sister Kathleen presented scholarships, merit pins, trophies and various other awards to outstanding Seniors.

The Seniors gave the school some much needed gymnastic equipment and a scoreboard. Voices trembled in song and as the Freshmen presented their big sisters with yellow carnations, all formality stopped. Hugs and tears took over the occasion.

May 27,1973 "Today is the first day of the rest of your life. " These words written' by Dag Hammershold best express the thoughts and feelings of the class of 1973 •••• We have waited for and learned only some of the lessons of life.

And our learning will never cease. As mature young women we realize the more we learn the more we have yet to learn. It is a life long process.

Valedictorian Colleen Shanesy '73

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"We are ready and willing to move on to more challengi ng tasks. With such a troubled world around us, it is our duty and one of the ideals of youth to create a better world. " Salutatorian Anita Ballweg '73

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Do the Bunny Hop-Hop-Hop-Hop

Look what we 've done to our school, Ma. Yes, look what we 've done and look what is yet to be done. If ever a class has had great expectations, the Juniors have had this year and they rate as first class bunnies!

•• Mary N~vels President Mary Voit Vice-president Linda Erli Secretary

Ann Bussinger Treasurer Patty Bertke Holly Broadstone Arlene Burns

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Robin Craft Barb Dillow Mary Jo Drummer Debbie Ernst Diane Flohre Martha Frey

Mary Greene Nancy Hafer Paulette Hammer Diane Hoelscher Ann Hohne Mary Hornocker

Diane Horvath Barb Kelley Terri King Marcia Klos Melissa Knopp Karen Laux

Carrie Lee Sue Lehman Cathy Limbert Mary Loomis Jean Loney Jane Lyons

Beth Mancz Lorraine Massing Joan McKeon Debbie Neff Diane Riggs Betty Ruschau

Ann Ryder Mary Ryder Mary Jean Schmidt Debbie Schwieterman Debby Seibert Mary Lou Simon

Debbie Sullivan Linda Trietsch Nancy V anA tta Donna Whitt Linda Zwielser Vicky Zwolski

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Juniors

We're Almost There. Take MyHand .. .

Juniors

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Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors

"Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm."

--Ralph Waldo Emerson

"I have learned that success is to be measured not so much by the position that one has reached in life as by the obstacles which he has overcome while trying to succeed. " --Booker T. Washington "The more you know, the more you know you don't know. " --from APPLES OF GOLD 61

Juniors

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As underclassmen, St. Joe's was uifferent.

It seemed strange. However as Juniors, we have adapted to a school full of electric typewriters, adding machines and at last, but not least, the Steno-lab. We think back of the past two years, and look forward to the one final year ahead .

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Teddy Bear Philosophy

Joy and Peace struggle with anxiety as the Sophomores reach out for the meaning of St. Joseph. It's more than rah-rah. It really means people. That's pretty good reasoning and good "teddy-bear philosophy."

Kathleen Weaver President (Not Pictured) Denise Koogler V ice- president Patricia Blandford Secretary Linda Means Treasurer

Ann Bach Kim Ballweg Carla Boeckerman Theresa Boyd

Bev Broadstone Marcia Brown Anne Bush Connie Carlin Kathy Caulfield Charlene D'Amico

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Twana Delaney Pam Dicken Theresa Draves Kathy Fox Char lotte Frison Amy Gagnon

Teresa Garman Becky Hill Nancy Hyle Cindy Jergens Cindy Kolakowski Cindy Koth

Kim Kraft Shirley Kramer Rene Kraus Cindy Krug Debbie Kuritar Kim Larimore

Pam Lawhorn Holly Lawson Theresa Lengerich Linda Loeb Ann Mader Betty Marsh

Chris Merta Mary Rose Moorman Patty Payne Mary Ann Priske Sue Pytel Carin Rapp

Jeannie Roderick Mary Schidecker Lisa Schubert Jeanne Schultz Maria Shock Millie Stover

Sue Sutton Karen Sweeterman Mary Kay Thomas Mary Lou Vocke Mary Walsh Peggy Welles

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Scene In winter, when the fields are white, I sing this song for your delight-In spring, when woods are getting green, I'll try and tell you what I mean.

In summer, when the days are long, Perhaps you'll understand the song: In autumn, when the leaves are brown Take pen and ink, and write it down.

Lewis Carroll

S. Mary Immaculata

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There Is A Time For Us Time To Learn ...

Time To Care A Time And Place For Us ...

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I would not exchange the laughter of my heart for the fortunes of the multitudes; nor would I be content with converting my tears, invited by my agonized self, into caIrn. It is my fervent hope that my whole life on earth will ever be tears and laughter. _Gibran

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The purpose of education is to provide everyone with the opportunity to learn how best he may serve the world. _Apples of Gold Womanhood, not scholarship , is the first aim of education.

-Apples of Gold

I meant to do my Work today __ But a brown bird sang in an apple tree, And a butterfly flitted across the field, And all the leaves were calling me.

And the wind went sighing over the land, Tossing the grasses to and fro, And a rainbow held out its shining hand __ So what could I do but laugh and go?

-Richard Le Gallienne

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Silly Sophomores?

Sophomores seem so silly. Is it just a phase? Maybe, but not always.

They have some pretty good ideas, such as making a Greek meal, giving musicals and making their own movies! Between all this, they still have time to find out how fast they can't type, or how confused they really are in Geometry, or how many religions really exist in this world of ours!

Sophomores Serious 73

Spirit Spirit Spirit Spirit 路 Spirited and free, the new breed Freshmen entered St. Joseph's. The yellow and gold took on a new hue and everyone observing said, "That's the spirit!" Tradition is tempered and a positive liberation is taking place.

Dorothy Carson President Patty Mescher Vice- president Chris Homocker Secretary Karen Ballman Treasurer

Judy Abele Cheryl Barkalow Barbara Bertke

Jane Bidwell Leonie Blaney Barb Bonfig Chris Braun Lois Brinkman Cecilia Brock

Barb Bussinger Theresa Carlin Diana Chagoyan Julie Clark Katherine Coleman Tanya Corbitt

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Angelina Cristiano Marcia Crockett Cynthia Crompton Lynn Davidson Anita Doffermyer Rhonda Dwm

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LYlm Eifert Mary Alm Engle Ava Frison Joyce Gondos Anita Green Cynthia Hayes

Peggy Helmer Mary Hemmelgarn Mary Lou Hickey Mary Kerkhoff Roberta Klein Peggy Klosterman

Christine Koverman Loretta Kramer Gerlinda Kratz Debra Long Mary Luchsinger Susan Luhn

Teresa Mader Iretta Marsahll Renee Melia .Bridgette Morton Marilyn Nartker Vicky Payne

Violet Piekenbrock Renee Romie Tina Rowley Mary Ann Sano Elizabeth Scearce Kathy Schindler

Sue Schubert Linda Seeley Com1ie Shea Dawn Shields Carolyn Shoup Deborah Steinke

Liz Stockert Margo Swensen Maxine Van Wieringen Jamese Wright Cheryl Zennie Rita Zimmerman

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Freshmen Everyone is ignora nt--only on different subjects.

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There's a Place For Us, Somewhere a Place For Us. Peace and Quiet and Room and Air, Wait For Us ...

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"But we don't understand!"

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Oh, the Frosh! Straight from grade school, they soon find out what high school life is like. Besides regular classes like English and Religion, they begin learning El Espanol and enter the world of biology with all its plants and animals, films and field trips, and the long awaited bisecting of the frogs!

As Seniors leave, freshmen follow with their inexperiences, happys and sorrows.

Though the Seniors treat us very rough, we stand our ground and act really tough.

The end of the year is growing near. Our big sisters leave and then comes a tear-- Wow! It really was a terrific year.

A '76 Writer

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SEA TED, L. to R. __ Sister Ruth , Mrs. Salgado, Sister Mary Immaculata, Sister Barbara AIll1, Sister Carol, Sister Louise , Mrs. DiGiacomo, Sister Kathleen. STANDING, L. to R . __ Miss Johnson (student teacher), Mrs . Augspurger, Miss Wildenhaus, Sister Sarah, Father Born, Mr. Eifert, Miss Clark, Mr. Peters. Not pictured: Sister Frances, Mrs. Bailer.

Administration Faculty and Staff "Is this what growing up means the reality of lighting over public mirrors?

Or is my confidence in love so great that I worry not to let you see me at my worst?" _ -Rod McKuen The antithesis of seeing the best and the worst is those who lead is a reality that students soon learn.

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SISTER KATHLEEN STANG, Principal

Sue McEnheimer, School Secretary

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And So We Have Come to the End . : .

Another Year of Events and Activities, Lessons and Learning, Persons and Places - But the Spirit Goes on

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It's strange how a lOa-page book looks so simple and so easy to put together. However, the choosing of what picture goes where and how large or small to make it, not to mention the time it takes, makes the lOa-page "simple" book so much more. When you are in charge of that book, it makes it special, not only for others to look at and remember, but for yourself. You feel the responsibility because you want it to be good, and when it is, the long hours and the many other problems involved in making a yearbook seem so well worth it. It is impossible for any two people to combine a book like this. It takes so many others working together and staying together, even when things look bad. That is why we would like to offer our special thanks to Sister Ruth al1d Miss Wildenhaus for the time and effort they both put into this book. Along with them, thanks goes to our parents for the many nights they were stranded while the family car was in the St. Joe parking lot. The yearbook staff deserves many thanks also for all their time, thinking, and planning to make it a good book. We would also like to thank MI'. Charlie Miller, yearbook consultant, for his help with the small unnoticed, but important things in adding the finishing touches to the yearbook. Along with these people, we are grateful to Logan Studio for being here to get the important pictures, action shots for our sports, and the everyday pictures. A special thanks again to everyone.

Anita Ballweg and Kathy Krowialis Co-Editors

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