Calvert High School - Calvertana Yearbook (Tiffin, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1946 volume:

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J ' -if A -new , .W - -V .Q-4- 1' , ,'-vi ,' - W '-1 ..f- if-ui. E ' 'nf , .,,--f 1 1 - - ,QA -' , lf, . I I! Y J -'31, J.. .f-if be CALVERTA A vummm Twmwv 'IMG' ln presenting the twentieth volume of the Calvertana, the Class of 1946 feels that there can be no better prelude to its book than the Foreword written for the first Calvertana by the founder of Calvert, His Eminence Samuel Cardinal Stritch, then Bishop of Toledo. Cardinal Stritch's message might well be repeated to every Calvert graduating class, but in these troubled times it is especially fitting that we reprint his words. He wrote: There is a debt that you owe to Calvert High which must consume your life in paying. CALVERT DEMANDS that you be men and women of deep faith. Religion must be the dominant force in your lives, for heaven is your ultimate goal. CALVERT DEMANDS that you be men and women of that fine patriotism which your religion enioins as a distinct phase of the virtue of charity. Never must you say, even in the secrecy of your hearts, that you are not your brother's keeper, but ever you must remember that you have a social duty to your fellow-countrymen. CALVERT DEMANDS that you never neglect an opportunity for self-improvement or the acquisition of use- ful knowledge. A trained and well-informed intellect is, when combined with sturdy Christian character, the world's 2 greatest force. CALVERT DEMANDS that you be ever, even in your leisure, occupied. No life is so useless as an idle life, no I excuse so false as I could have done better. Only a few I 'Af' years are allotted to you -these you dare not waste. ,,. 2 J 1. '. is Q2 .pp t LFYQT '15 it if 'X 'fi- ll Y ,z!1: . M 91' i 322 I .4 ff 1-I.. -ll V l f ' -2' 4:Q!' j,' : 1:1 , . ,.., The UALVERTANA -IM m llljwlw gl PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF CALVERT HIGH SCHOOL TIFFIN OHIO 1946 HIS EMINENCE SAMUEL A. STRITCH Cardinal Archbishop of Chicago Founder of Calvert High School Drdlratlnn 6 To His Eminence Samuel Alphonsus Stritch, Cardinal - Archbishop of Chicago, under whose apostolic guidance Calvert High school came into existence, in 1923, we, the graduates of 1946, with sincerest admiration and affection, dedicate this twentieth volume of the Calvertana. HIS EXCELLENCY MOST REV. KARL JOSEPH ALTER Bishop of Toledo ,Q? ,T f ,Q 3 -.,- - -- , ,Z ' i 2 sl 2 K E C .-' -I th 'L - x 9 , - - , -YY - .x i-Y n x -C SS E I G 4 - I . 4 qirvn irst Qeaiu B oe Q E - Q 5 1' Q 3 ,,,p-1 .-5Q.....,.,5 ' If -N. 1: '-' f ax' vs A HW'N'5T Rev. George C. Jaeger Principal THE FACULTY lt is only too true that we fail very often to appreciate the devoted service of those whose task it is to guide our formative years. Yet we do realize that any degree of worthwhile achievement we have attained or may in the future arrive at is clue in large measure to the guidance of the Calvert faculty. We realize likewise that we cannot in words express our grati- tude and esteem fittingly. We shall endeavor to do that by leading truly Christian lives in accordance with their teaching. page eight Rt. Rev. Msgr. R. I. Kinnone, S.T.D., V.G. Reverend Richard J. Gobel, S.T.D., Ph. D. Reverend Benedict Ringholz Reverend C. C. Heringhaus page nine Sister M. Aloysio Sister Alice Marie Sister M. Anacletus Sister M. Charlotte L , . . L , - ,r f 4-p ., et 1 47' E fs A . f t, gf g., , rg L X I , ,, X , ..i:ZZi:' Y R g Sister St. Dominic Sister M. Patricia page len 'l'llilllHl ll Rev. George C. Jaeger, B.A. Religion, German Rt. Rev. Msgr. R. l. Kinnane, S.T.D., V,G, Board of Fiscal Control Rev. Richard J. Gabel, S.T.D., Ph.D. Board af Fiscal Control Rev. Cletus J. Gates, B.A. Religion, Sociology, Public Speaking Rev. C. C. Heringhaus, B.A. Religion, Glee Club Rev. Benedict Ringholz, B.A. Religion Sister Alice Marie Home Economics Sister M. Aloysia, M.A. English, History, Mathematics Sister M. Anacletus, B.S.E. Art, Science Sister M. Charlotte, B.A. Librarian Sister St. Dominic, M.A. latin Sister M. Raymond Sister M. Rose Pllli llllllllh Sister M. Patricia, B.S.E. English, Mathematics, German Sister M. Raymond, M.A. English, Latin Sister M. Rose, B.A. Mechanical Drawing Sister M. Vincent, M.S. Physics, Mathematics Sister M. Virginia, B.S.E. Biology, Chemistry, Physiology Miss Mildred C. Huss, B.A. English, Commerce Mr. A. A. Kramer, B.A. History, Physical Education Miss Mary Frances Kuebler, B.A. English, Commerce Miss Anna Mae Reiter School Secretary Mr. Charles G. Wiederhold Bond Miss Mary Agnes Zeiger, B.A. Commerce ' i Miss Mary Frances Kuebler My. -cl N y'lf 'f. W ,Wall Sister M. Vincent Sister M. Virginia Miss Mildred C. Huss Mr. A. A. Kramer Miss Anno Mae Reiter Mr. Charles G. Wiederhold Miss Mary Agnes Zeiger page eleven i n MY SCHOOL To put in words, dear Calvert, ' i All that you mean to me u 'Ill Would be a truly endless task- cmvsm Toil for eternity. You are the guiding hand of youth, shielding from worldly foe, You are my Alma Mater wise, Greater than man can know. l Our Blessed Lady, your heavenly queen, ' j Stands stately in your court, Q ' And it is you who teach me H M U f f In her to seek support. 5 3 1 -4 N You are the school of fondest hopes, t. :g i Helpmg each dream come true, if 'l l ' And though I leave your guidance now . J 2- l'll always love your White and Blue xi ' V! . vig ruf f 4 it ,,.,., WIA.: page twolvo Q E H xf ?S!59'?Ie' 4 f! KS Ay Mg 'Vu ff -jxf ff J! .V '1 Mm 5 Ng96t', f 'f'1??4:'1 s?5.5f0 S ...T a ' S 7, t E L Mi- ,' .-, x -W' ... AW ' 1 4 , - -I I I !! , -A-if--I--A 'MW M , M ,f ww ft - , fi- U f:f T- ifQQf'- 1+- 4 , X A, fy- g ' D I J-iii N. ' 7 '- ' g '- x - LEE 1' A' - ' - JJ.-Q4-. M-hw-Y ..- -., . ,,,,,A..,, JOYCE ALTWIES A lighf-heorfed maiden, a jolly old 901, Joyce is jus! fha? and everyone's pol. Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4g Calverf News, Calverfanap Class Officer 3. FRED AMANN He managed our baskefball ream- Kepf fhem fighting and an 'he beam. Guard of Honor 2, 3, 4, Calvert News: Calverianag Baskelball Manager 3, 4, Chronicle leader 3. FLORENCE ANDERSON Genrle, kind, and generous No inconvenience makes her fuss. Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 45 Col- vertonop Chronicle Leader 1. PATRICIA AUBRY A low unlo herself is she, Bur sfill as pleasanf as can be. Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4, Calveriona. MARY BOTTON Quiel as o mouse is she, If fhere's work, righf rhere she'll be. Guard of Honor 3, 4, Calvertana. ROSE ANN BORER As a majorerfe she was greof, Among the besf she'll always rare. Guard ol Honor 1, 2, 3, 47 Culver? News, Calverranag Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4, Band Maiorehe 3, 4. CLASS WELCOME RICHARD BLAES An ardenl sfudenf, for Iwo years He's lhe one who's led our cheers. Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4, Calveri News Co-Ediior, Calverfanop Class Officer 2, Cheerleader 3, 4, Mission Leader 1, 2, Chronicle Leader 1, Activi- ties Award 1. CLASS FAREWELL page fourfeen . y , I ah - H, 1. E E ,Q . . ' .. , ' 'nl 4 lar n V, F eg' JACK BREITENBACH A quiet lad, nat much to say, But always dependable from day to day. Guard of Honor 4, Calvertana, Inter Nos. PAULINE BURKART Temperamental as spring rain, Yet she'll try and try again. Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4, Calvert News Associate Editor, Calvertana, Glee Club 3, 4. DOROTHY DANIEL Dark eyes and darlc hair, Always there to do her share. Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 4, Calvert News, Calvertana. JOHN BURGER Taking pictures is Johnnie's chief interest, But even with a camera he isn't a pest. - Guard of Honor 3, 4, Calvert News, Calvertana Business Manager, Class Officer 3, 4, Football 3, 4. MARY ANN DANIEL Courteous, polite and kind, A charming miss, in all refined. Guard of Honor 'l, 2, 3, 4, Calvert News, Calvertana. DOROTHY DECKER Intelligent, slim, and tall, A good friend to one and all. Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 47 Calvert News, Calvertana, Class Officer 4. RAYMOND BUSHKUHL The 'Don Hufson' of our class, He very seldom missed a pass. Guard of Honor 4, Calvert News, Cal- vertana, Class Officer 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4, Mission Officer 2, Chronicle Leader 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Librarian. page fifteen CLEMENT DECKER At making baskets he's a whiz, And just as good in any quiz. Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 4, Calvert News, Calvertana, Class Officer 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Inter Nos. MAY CROWNING RUTH DERFLINGER A willing hand she'll always lend, We recommend her as a friend. Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4, Calvertano, Chronicle Leader 2. DORIS EMERSON A quiet little miss who's just come to our school, She's a good example of the Golden Rule. Guard of Honor 4, Calvertana. BERNICE FLEMING A quiet refined lass, Good student in every class. Guard of Honor 4, Calvertana, MAX DELL He'll fell you how to raise a fine turkey, An excellent farmer we think he'lI be. Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4, Calvert News, Calvertana, Football 3, 4. IRMA ROSE GAIETTO Loves to dance, loves to yell, You'll find for folres she's quite the gal. Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4, Calvert News, Calvertana, Mission Officer 2, Glee Club 3, 4. SAVINA GAIETTO Cutest smile, big blue eyes, Full of mischief and surprise, Guard of Honor 'l, 2, 3, 4, Calvert News, Colvertano, page sixteen J 14. I .' ' 'W . , Sli Q 'Yak . t . .., .ze we l P Mg QCSQ ' .wa ski' K1 'a I ll Ml 6153139 ' . W Y rw, .. Q RICHARD EHRENFRIED A genfleman from lop lo loe, An obliging lad we're glad we know. Guard of Honor 'I, 2, 3, 4, Calverl News, Calverlanap Football Manager 2, 3, 45 Chronicle Leader 1. JOANN GASE Always sludying or al w:-rk, Never a fask does she shirlc. Guard of Honor 'I, 2, 3, 4, Calvert News, Calverfonag Mission Officer 2, Chronicle Leader 1, 35 lnfer Nos. MAY CROWNING GERALDINE GILLIG Sincere and fhoughiful-fhal's our Gerry, Knowing her makes life merry. Guard of Honor 'l, 2, 3, 4, Calverlano. JAMES GAIETTO Wifh his daa s car lie goes fearing pellemellg And if he runs out of gas, Jacko iusi says, Oh welll Culver? News, Calverfana. LOUISE HARDIN Class vice-presidenl is our Louise, Forever pleasani, glad lc please. Guard of Honor 3, 4, Culver? News, Calverfanag Class Officer 4. AUDREY HESS Laughing eyes, pleasing personalify, Takes pari in every acfivify. Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4, Calveriana. ROSE ANN HUFFMON Quick on fhe uplake, a German sfudenl, Always wise, always prudenf. Gua-d of Honor 'l, 3, 4g Culver? News, Cclverfcnag Mission Officer 1. page sevenleerr HELEN HUSS A compelenf lypisf, a brighf lirfle lass, Always found al fhe head of fhe class. Guard of Honor 'l, 2, 3, 4: Calverf News, Calvertana Co-editor, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 4, Band 3, 4, Ac'ivi1y Award l. MARY KIMMET Small 1hai's her sfafure, Trusfworfhy, folly, lhal's her nafure. Guard of Honor 'l, 2, 3, 4, Calverfana. CHARLES HOFFMAN A llflle fellow wifh light brown hair, He's always jolly and always plays fair. Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 47 Calverl News, Calverfana, lnier Nos, Chronicle Leader 4. GLORIA KINNEY Irish femper, lrish chin, A beifer friend you'll never win. Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 4, Calverianoy Glee Club 3, 4, ROSE MARIE KLOPP A liffle lady, gay and fair, Blushes at fhe slighlesf slare. Guard of Honor 'l, 2, 3, 4, Colverl News, Calvertona. EDWARD JOHNSTON Temperamenfal, generous, independ- enf, foo, Bu! if you wan? a Thing done righf, he's lhe man lor you. Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4, Calvert News, Calvertanap Class Officer 4, Football Manager 3, 4, Chronicle Leader 3. MARGIE KOERPER Square dancing is her lrue delighl, While sludies are her real fright Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4, Calverlana. page eighleen rim MARGARET MARY KRAMER She's toll and fair, her hair is blonde, Of lun and laughter she is fond. Guard ol Honor l, 2, 3, 4, Col- vertanop Chronicle Leader. DEAN KLOPP Around fhe end or through the line, He was great every time. Guard of Honor 'I, 2, 3, 4, Calvert News, Calvertanag Football 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3. BETTY KRUPP Genile, sweef, a very nice gal, Marie K.'s life-long pal. Guard of Honor 47 Calvert News, Cal- verianaf Class Officer 3, Inter Nos. MARIE KRUPP A cheery manner, sincere and kind, She has a well-developed mind. Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 41 Calvert News, Calvertana, Inter Nas. RACHEL LAMBRIGHT With pen in hand she's quife at ease. A frue poet, so, quiet please! Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 4, Calvert News, Calverianog Glee Club 3, 4, Inter Nos. RUTH LOGSDON Quiet, shy, kind, and true Qualities we find in few. Guard of Honor I, 2, 3, 4, Calvert News, Calvertana, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. v CORNELIUS KRUPP Another dentist he will be, Pulling teeth for a whopping fee. Guard of Honor 'l, 4, Calvert News, Calvertona, Cheerleader 3, 4. page nineteen HELEN MAGERS A sporfs-loving gal Who's everyone's pal. Guard of Honor 'I, 2, 3, 4, Calvertana. HOWARD MAGERS Taking pidures and collecling money: He's rho fellow we call 'Sonny.' Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4, Calvert News, Calveriana, Football Manager 3, Glue Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH MAGERS Small, sweel, dark good looks, Laiesl hobby - reading books. Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4, Calverfana. NANCE MARKS Her falher's car is her delighfp In her sludies she's usually brighi. Guard of Honor 2, 3, 45 Calverfana. BEVERLY MEIER The popular cheerleader of our class, An acfive girl is This liffle lass. Guard of Honor 'l, 2, 3, 4, Calverfana, Cheerleader 3, 45 Mission Officer 'ly Glee Club 2, 3, 4. EILEEN MITCHELL Brighf red hair, culesf grin, Where fhere's fun jus! counf her in. Guard of Honor 'I, 2, 3, 45 Calvert News, Colveriana. JOHN MAIBERGER ln sporfs already he's won fameg Some day in lighls you'll see his name. Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4, Calvert News, Calvertanag Foofball 3, 4, Co- capfain 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Caplain 4, Mission Officer 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Presidenl 4. sage iwonly wr-ef , 3 J cle . 3 Ygsl llilif, , - . ','1j,.ffP. , - .- '. , nf s A X... . 1 - rw- ,- 'wr 75 CARMELLA PANUTO Laughing and gay, a very smoofh dancer, ls she your friend? Yes is our answer. Guard of Honor 'I, 2, 3, 4, Calvert News, Calverlana, Chronicle Leader 4, PHILOMENA PARADISO Curly hair, sparkling eyes, Greal big hearf, buf small in size. Guard of Honor 'I, 2, 3, 4, Calvert News, Colveriana. JAMES PAULUS Fun loving and care free, ' A fufure iournalisl he'll be. Guard of Honor 3, 4, Calvert News Associale Ediior, Calverfano, Clcss Officer 4. FRANCES PIRRUNG Her friendly smile has a winning way, She lfsfens aiienfively buf has liffle fo say. Guard of Honor 'l, 2, 3, 4, Calvert News, Calveriancr. BERNADINE PUFFENBERGER A very good arfisf and on her way To success and happiness some near day. Guard of Honor 'I, 2, 3, 4, Calveriana, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. LEWIS ORIANS Dark hair, mischievous air, Where fhere's laughier he'll be fhere. Guard of Honor l, 4, Calvert News, Calveriana Co-editor, Fooiball 3, 4, Chronicle Leader 1, 4. MIRIAM SCHAUDER Abou! her is a cheerful air, She goes fhrough life wifhouf a care. Guard ol Honor 'l, 2, 3, 4, Calveriano. nage lwenfy-one RUTH ANN SCHULTZ A very brighi lass wifh iournalisiic views, She's co-ediiar of Phe Calveri News. Guard of Honor T, 2, 3, 4, Culver? News Co-editor, Calvertana. EVELYN SERR She's on her way io musical lame, 'LiHle Evie' is our pianis1's name. Guard of Honor 2, 3, 4, Calverf News Associate Editor, Calverlanap Chronicle leader 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES SCHUMM Dependable as Plymoulh Rock, Of humor, foo, he has a sfoclc. Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 4, Calvert News Associate Editor, Calverfana. BETTY LOU SHULTZ Has a pleasant disposition, Roller slrafing's her ambifion. Guard of Honor 'l, 2, 3, 4, Calvertano. LORRAINE SKOKANE Niclcnamed 'Slrokie,' a Chicago fan, She'll help you in a worihwhile plan. Guard of Honor l, 2, 3, 4, Calvert News, Calvervana. WAYNE SEISLOVE The class clown, he's lois ol lung H's only school work fhai makes him run. Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 45 Calverfanag Foolizall 3, 4. DOROTHY TAYLOR Her heorf is h'q ihcugiv she is small, She's lr'nd ard sociable wiih one and all. Cuard of Honor I, 2, 3, 4, Calverlona. page iwenfy-fwo ..-.,, :mlb- '!!: E D Q!! V as .,, Qi X I- Q, I EILEEN WAGNER Winning smile, flashing eyes, Always cheerful wifh gals and guys. Guard of Honor I, 2, 3, 4, Calvertono. DONALD SMITH Music's his hobby, he plays when he can, He'll be a band leader when he is o man. Guard ol Honor 2, 3, 4, Calvert News, Cclverrana, Band 3, 4. VIRGINIA WAGNER A more pleasing girl you'll never lind, 5he's shorf, sweel, frufhful, and kind. Guard of Honor 'l, 2, 3, 4, Calvert News, Calveriana, Glee Club 3, 4. RUTH ANN WILHELM Always laughing, always gay, Another .loan Davis we always say. Guard of Honor I, 2, 3, 4, Calveri News, Calverlano, Chronicle Leader 4, Band 3, 4. MARILYN WRIGHT A befler gal you'll never meer Than our 'Milzie' shorl and sweel. Guard of Honor I, 2, 3, 4, Calvert News, Colverrana, Glee Club 3, 4. KATHLEEN WURM Green ,eyes, lighl brown hair, Il fhere's a crowd she'll be ihere. Guard of Honor I, 2, 3, 4, Calveri News, Calveriana. RICHARD SUTTER Hil 'em high! Hi? 'em low! He was liHle buf he really could go. Guard of Honor 3, 4, Calvert News, Calverfana, Foolball 2, 3, 4, Mosf Va'u- able Player 4, Basketball 2, 4. page IwenIy'fhree RICHARD BLAES ROSE ANN BORER There are two honor rolls on which every Calvert senior would be happy to find his name. The one lists those whose scholastic attainments have merited an average of A in all subiects for the four years of their high school course. The other carries the names of those who have maintained at least a B plus average in both religion and character rating during the four years. From the scholastic honor roll are chosen the speakers who represent the class on graduation night. In choosing the salutatorian and the valedictorian, both scholarship and speaking ability govern the choice. This year, Rose Ann Borer, who is in first place on the honor roll, will give the class welcome, while Richard Blaes will deliver the farewell. Following is the scholastic honor rollp names are arranged in order of rank in the class, beginning with the highest: Rose Ann Borer Joann Gase Evelyn Serr On the religion honor roll, which names page twenty-four Joyce Altwies Richard Blaes Rose Ann Borer Jack Breitenbach Pauline Burkort Mary Ann Daniel Clement Decker Dorothy Decker Max Dell Ruth Derflinger Irma Rose Gaietto Clement Decker Richard Blaes Joyce Altwies louise Hardin Ruth Ann Schultz Marie Krupp the candidates for the May Crowning Joann Gase Rose Ann Huffmon Helen Huss Edward Johnston Mary Kimmet Dean Klopp Rose Marie Klopp Margaret Koerper Elizabeth Krupp Marie Krupp Rachel Lambright Ruth Logsdon Nance Marks Eileen Mitchell James Paulus Frances Pirrung Miriam Schauder Ruth Ann Schultz James Schumm Evelyn Serr Donald Smith Dorothy Taylor Kathleen Wurm honor, we find We Hamlin does 00Wn ACT l-The first scene takes place at St. Joseph Church, September 9, 1942, where Calvert's largest enrollment in I9 years of its existence is attending Mass. Out of all those students 88 are freshmen. From the church the students are transported to Calvert, their real destination. For a few , - f weeks after their first induction, the green freshies are in a complete muddle of classes and new . I ml S faces. Rescuers are the homeroom teachers, Sister Mary Cordula and Mother Dominic. f fi ig ,, A feat for freshmen, accomplished by John Maiberger and Eileen Wagner, was the publication 3 1 'H .h ' of stories in the Calvert News within the first few months of school. With this start the rest of the V ,ll T class accomplished much. Coming to the top of the Mission Drive were Rose Ann Huffman, Beverly L .1 J Meier, John Maiberger and Dick Blaes, To rate high also on the ladder of the Catholic Press Drive , l E E28 ,, ' ' were Florence Anderson, Joanne Gase, Richard Ehrenfried, and James Fleck. ' ,J For achieving the highest characteristics of leadership, Dick Blaes and Helen Huss merited if- .lax ' Activity Awards presented by the Kiwanis club. Orchids also go to Rita Robenalt, who moved to . Springfield in the iunior year, for her prize essay in the American Legion contest. ACT ll-Back to the stage came the actors after a short intermission of a few summer months. Once more the girls of the cast take over the study hall with Miss Zeiger as supervisor, while the boys are assigned to room 9 with Mother Dominic again as director. Wishing to show their capabilities as interior decorators, Ruth Derflinger, Rose Ann Borer, and Lorraine Skakane painted the background for the Blessed Virgin's statue in the homeroom. A new name was printed on our list of producers when Father Gates replaced Father Earl Schmit as assistant principal. Talent was also discovered in this act as Dorothy Taylor and Clement Decker appeared among the Seneca county winners of the American Legion essay contest. Spurring us on to greater heights during the Chronicle drive were our leaders Evelyn Serr, Ruth Derflinger, Richard Blaes, and Raymond Bushkuhl. The Oscar for the most outstanding performance of our drama's second act was given to Fred Amann for his true-to-life character sketch of Saint George during the tcbleau of Father Jaeger's patron saint in honor of his feast. X Bursting into athletic stardom, many bays distinguished themselves by acquiring letters in foot- 3' Sex ball or basketball. Dean Klopp, Richard Sutter and Raymond Bushkuhl performed on the gridiron while Clement Decker, Richard Sutter, and John Maiberger were among the hardcourt lettermen. Q 0 'Q Seventy-six actresses and actors trooped off the stage as they finished their sophomore year and turned aside to study lines for the act coming up. SQ . ACT Ill-This oct opens with the class of '46 making preparations for a very busy season. N Successful candidateffor class officers were Clement Decker, president: Betty Krupp, vice-president, Joyce Altweis, secretary: and John Burger, treasurer. Picking two members of our cast for honors, the school chose Dick Blass and Beverly Meier as cheerleaders. In the biggest Calvert News campaign in history, the iunior boys soared to dizzy heights with 224 per cent. The girls tagged along with 102 per cent. Fred Amann starred in this performance. To show their masculine co-stars that they could really compete along some lines, the ladies came through with a very high score on the honor roll each six weeks. Finally both groups of performers got together and planned the annual Junior-Senicr Banquet held on February 'll that year to insure the attendance of a few senior boys who were rapidly leaving school i, 1 for armed service. N K' Another very important event occurred during our third act. Calvert's band made f hx- ,lla its appearance and Rose Ann Borer was chosen as maiorette. ,, ACT IV-Now in the final scene of our high school play, the players chose leading actors for the coveted roles of officers. James Paulus, Louise Hardin, Dorothy Decker, and Edward Johnston played their parts without missing a cue. The spirit of the whole cast was thrown into the Calvert News and Calvertana drives with unparalleled success as a reward. Ruth Ann Schultz and Dick Blaes XX capably fulfilled the duties of editors on the paper, while Helen Huss and Lewis Orians shared the editorship of the yearbook. Much of the success of the Calvertana Drive was due to John Burger who did exceedingly well as business manager of the X 5 , year book. F Not wishing to be outdone by the artistic girls in one of the preceding acts, Howard Magers, Raymond Bushkuhl, John Burger, Fred Amann, Clement Decker, and John Maiberger added to the beauty of the school by redecorating the News Room. For recognition of her skill in typing fifty-eight words o minute, Helen Huss was awarded the Competent Typist Certificate and pin. Coming an stage in their football uniforms the players gave a notable performance. Richard Sutter was designated valu- able player while .John Maiberger and Raymond Bushkuhl were chosen co-captains of the football squad. John Maiberger also received the honor of being the basketball captain. Maiberger, Sutter and Decker were cheered on to victories by their basketball fans as Calvert was placed in the Class A rating. Before the short interlude of Christmas vacation the Seniors placed their entire talent in the annual Christmas tableau which was given in St. Joseph's auditorium. The Oscar for the female role of our drama was conferred to Mary Ann Daniel for her superb portrayal of the Blessed Virgin. Special mention was given to Edward Johnston as St. Joseph and Lorraine Skokane as Angel Gabriel. The'student body participated in the May Crowning, one of the beautiful religious ceremonies of the year. Following the presentation of diplomas the entire assembly of Seniors gathered on the stage for the final bow to their faithful audience. the other classes of Calvert. Our ever-lasting gratitude was given to the producers and directors of this drama, the faculty. As the curtain ,.,f .cf came down, we remembered the enioyment we experiencd in acting our school days on the stage ii, -'U A of the Calvert theater. page twenty-five JUNIORS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: John Borer, treasurer, Robert Stevenson, president, Barbara Patton, vice-presidenlg Dorothy Kastner, secretary. Top row: Burton Banks, James Gilliland, Harvey Distel Third row: Otto Fleischmann, John Eichhorn, Roy Cummings, Richard Burlcart Second row: Edward Behm, How- ard Guss, William Behm, Robert Hoepf, John Borer Firsf row: Thomas Bell, Charles Culichia, Robert Elchert, James Goetz, John Grieselcling Top row: Charles Rohrbach, John Reiter, Robert Smith Third row: Robert Stevenson, Thomas Smith, Donald Rob- erts, James Schostelr Second row: Paul Streacker, Richard Wilhelm, James Huff- mon, Charles Homan, Thomas Warnement first row: Donald Steinmetz, William Wagner, Earl Lucius, James Kaudellia Missing: Bernard Tiell page twenty-six JUNIORS Top row: Gilda Bolton, Gertrude Crist, Madeline Dariano, .lean Bour Middle row: Marv Jean Fleck, Regina Harizell, Pairicia Bauer Jane De Barbrie, Dolorea Dillon Filsf row: Kaihryn Harper, Mild red Gillig, Cecilia Boehler Alvera Clause Top row: Mariorie Mogers, Roz- anne Phillips, Mary Agnes Hayes, Dorofhy Paiion, Phyl lis Ronker Middle row: Mary Ann Loreniz, Doroihy Kasiner, Helen Mayer Barbara Pafian Firsi row: Jane Meier, Barbara Kuizn Leona Ruggiera Top row: Mary Spine, Riia Yosf, Donna Weller, Marie Stein- ivauser Middle row: Arlene Walliser, Ciirisiine Sclweffer, Dorothy Thom, Norma Troxell Firsi row: Alice Marie Welier, Raselyn Wilhelm, Iris Schafer Rosemary Siraub Missing: Roberto Wagner page fweniyrseven SOPHOMORES Top row: Paul De Rose, David Clause, Salvo ore Granola Third row: Francis Gase, Phillip Fleck, Albert Distel, Thomas Fate 'econd row: William Amann, Richard Distel, Bernard Bell, Paul Ames, Jcmes Denny First raw: Eugene Gcietto Don- ald Distel, James Boehler, Thomas Goetz, Richard Gase Top row: Carl Grover, Gilbert Lucius, Daniel Lange, John Keller, Donald Greune Second row: Eugene Kauffman, James Horn, James Harlett, Melvin Jones, Edwin Loesser First row: Raymond Krupp, Eugene Kistler, Herbert Heil- man. Harry Harper, Robert Kummerer Top row: Robert Rohrbach, John Wilhelm, John Spino, Leroy Magers, Harry Miller Second Row: Richard Steinmetz Edward Schauder, Robert Mai- berger, John Reuter, Donald Wright First row: Joseph Weisenberger, James Weinandy, Charles Magers, Robert O'Connor, Urban Magers Missing: Jerome Sendelbach page twenty-eight SOPHOMORES Top row: Joann DeWitt, Delores Hertensein, Nancy Aubry, Constance Decker Third row: Jane Gabringer, Kathleen Blaes, Lois Dell, Jean Ann Cole, Mary E. Ferstler Second row: Marilyn Goetz, Marie Daniel, Rosemary Huff- mon, Antonette Gaietto, Mar- ilyn De Barbrie First row: Murtha Fleck. Louise Carp, Helen Breitenbach, Betty Lou Beachner, Irma Daniel Top row: Dorothy Krupp, Betty Maloy, Rita Ranlrer, Rita Metz- ger Third row: MaryAnn Kauffman, Patricia Lang, Florence Pir- rung, Ruth Patton, Mara Mc- Nulty Second Row: Betty Raitz, Eugen- ia Reinhart, Clare Michaels, Mary Magers, Dorothy Raitz First row: Madelon Miller, Betty Lou Martin, Rita Kinn, Joan Phillips, Patricia O'Connell Top row: Mary Alice Smith, Margaret Wurm, Marie Unter- wagner, Kathleen Smith Third Row: Martha Welter, Nancy Wolf, Mary A. Stein- metz, Sue Rombach, Helen Weller Second row: Rose Taylor, Mary Ann Werling, Rita Scherger, Donna Theis, Eileen Wagner First row: Dorothy Schreiner, Marilyn Weisheit, Mary Eliza- beth Scheiber, Joan Robenalt, Barbara Ruskin page twenty-nine FROSH Top row: William Carlson, Charles Bernard, Gene Amlin Third row: Robert Anderson, Charles Altwies, Richard Dis- tel, Robert Elchert Second row: Charles Burlcart, Joseph Daniel, Richard Fox, Michael Durso, Joseph Gran- ata First row: James Fleck, Eugene Breidenlaach, Robert Cum- ings, John Benner, Louis Denny lop row: Charles Human, Thomas Kuhn, John Mueller, Thomas lonsway Third row: Frank San Gregory, Francis Reiter, William Kast- ner, Paul Loesser Second row: Harold Hoffman, Philip Kuhn, Robert Keller, Richard Grover, John Perna First row: Russell logsdon, Flavel Heymon, Donald Meier, John Omlor 'lop row: Donald Wilhelm, Richard Sherwood, Thomas Schurnm Third row: Donald Schumm, Robert Wilson, Edwin Shultz, Robert Schultz Second row: Richard Straus- bough, David Scheiber, Rich- ard Scherger, Joseph Panuto, Herman Scherger Firsl row: Richard Schumm, Jos- eph Stefanelli, Philip Seifert, William Wagner Missing: Louis Shultz page thirty FROSH Top row: Eunice Bishop, Beverly Declcer, Ann Ferner, Marilyn Felter, Suzette Derr Second row: Berneta Benner, Ann Fleck, Lena Botton, Eugenia Ball, Margaret Burger First row: Helen Dariano, Dolores Ehrenfried, .loan Eckert, Mary Jean Ecos Top row: Jean Marie Nye, .lo- anne Mueller, Eileen Kelbly, Marianne Heilman, Joan Mosier Second row: Mary Jo Griffin, Helen Huffman, Patricia Huss, Joan Miletti, Rose Hillman First row: Tillie Frankart, Mary Anne Mang, Mary Ellen Hoe- rig, Mary Ellen Hoepf lop row: Marjorie Weller, Mar- garet Ann Smith, Margaret Wertz, Dorothy Wurm, Jane Frances Roberts Second row: Mary Ann Walliser, Joan Werner, Patricia Sauber, Carolyn Stein, Mary Ann Weinandy First row: Lucille Ruggiero, Mar- garet Mary Smith, Martha Zimmer, Janet Robenalt page thirty-one The 0:1 den of 701110 row As we stroll along the central path, we see one of the show spots of the place, an exclusive restaurant run by Ruth Ann Schultz and Marilyn Wright. Feature entertainment at this very swank establishment is the music of Maiberger and Johnston. John Burger, head waiter, offers to conduct us on a tour of the place, and as we glance into the kitchen in passing, we behold Dick Sutter and Raymond Bushkuhl precariously bouncing the dishes about the room. On the stage, practicing for their evening's performance, are the ever popular Floradora Girls- Nance Marks, Ruth Derflinger, Lorraine Skokane, Ruth Logsdon, and Rachel Lambright. Partner in their act is the sensational ballet dancer, Mary Ann Daniel. The enchanting tones of Bernadine Puffenberger's lovely contralto can be heard as she practices a new number with the band. Now that we have seen all the points of interest inside the restaurant, we return to the Garden. As we travel a bit farther, we find Clement Decker and Howard Magers practicing their healing art in the Garden's newly constructed hospital. Supervisors of the institution are nurses Dorothy Taylor, Joyce Altweis, Dorothy Decker, and Rose Ann Borer. In one wing of the hospital Conrelius Krupp has his dental office. He is prac- Q 9 tically supported by the fees collected from Charles Hoffman, famous comedian, ' ' who buzzes in to have his false teeth repaired after almost every performance. Across from the hospital in a streamlined office building we locate the luxuriously furnished law offices of attorney James Paulus. Like Kruppie, Jim finds a constant source of income in the difficulties of a classmate, Fritz. Amann, who can't seem to keep out of trouble. In a very secluded corner of the Garden, we , come upon Lewis Orians, languidly dipping a special brand of red poppy in steam- ing. water to produce the distinctive red ink which he insists on using to write every word of the twenty volume Orian's Encyclopedia which he is compiling. His secretary, Kathleen Wurm, is busy trying to decipher some of the pages of his manuscript for the publishers, Savina Gaietto and Bernice Fleming. Dean Klopp has a well-established plumbing business while Richard Blaes and James Schumm have a huge factory where they produce a new brand of soap which they have iust perfected. Their con- coction gives Klopp considerable work opening up clogged drains. Next we approach the Gaietto Uockoi - Seislove Company, which endeavors to supply the demand for the exotic perfumes made popular by actresses Pauline Burkart, Ruth Magers, and Beverlv Meier. Farther along the path Rose Ann Huffmon is demonstrating the art of walking Ll on stilts to Donald Smith, mountain climber. Her co-saleslady, Eileen Mitchell, has iust sold a pair of wooden roller skates to Louise Hardin who is seeking relaxation ' lqfivl after a hard semester in the class room. As she gracefully rolls along, Louise barely ' ' 9 rf l',, l 2 3 'ff QQ' QUVP FA l ll rg misses running into Richard Ehrenfried's cab, filled to capacity with stenographers - L hastening to their offices in the Garden. Among the passengers are Florence ' Anderson, Irma Rose Gaietto, Betty Lou Shultz, Helen Magers, and Gloria Kinney, 'J who live together in the apartment house owned and managed by Eileen Wagner and Mary Botton. Mary Kimmet is giving 'Pussy' a good deal of competition with her cab. As her passengers at the moment she has Joann Gase, Frances Pirrung, Geraldine Gillig, and Miriam Schauder, employees of the Kramer-Krupp Drug Company of which Margaret Mary and Betty are proprietors. These girls are on a holiday and go with us as we travel among the amusement centers in the Garden. We visit the fun house operated by Marie Krupp. In the Hall of Mirrors we find Max Dell vainly 'A endeavoring to find his way out. Max owns the prosperous Dell turkey farm. !4i3 y Finally extricating ourselves from the maze of mirrors we enter a shooting www, gallery to try out our luck on the clay pigeons. What is our surprise to learn that Dorothy Daniel and Patricia Aubry operate this concession. X ' RFQ' Among the bright blooms of the flower gardens, we can see, as we continue hlxfl X our stroll, Virginia Wagner offering her choicest blossoms to Jack Breitenbach, k. well-known imitator of Frank Sinatra. Following her all-absorbing pastime, A ' 'TT'-T Evelyn Serr is trotting her pony along the cinder paths, serenaded as we ap- proach, with the tune, The Old Gray Pony, played by Doris Emerson on her ukelele. The hot sun beaming upon the garden naturally draws customers to The Lonesome Pine, an ice cream parlor operated by Philomena Paradiso. Carmella Panuto and Ruth Ann Wilhelm are occupied in carving tombstones for those who overindulge in 'Tommy's' confection. Audrey Hess and Rose Marie Klopp are operators of a beauty salon. Two of their regular patrons are Helen Huss, world famous typist, and Margie Koerper, manager of a model poultry farm. Considering the potentialities of the class of '46, it can be assumed that these future events might easily come to pass in the Garden of Tomorrow. page thirty-two . 4 :E255!E5:. N V1 I .ou -ziggy' S f 4 f Mx ' ff ir bw v , ' ' ' ' - N Q , 5 x X ' 1 ' 9 x 1 r 4 4- ' I X V!7e '1i3 9 :S ja E ! V NU .EQ MN N I QW ITMM 1 N new ff 2 X 'Sf Q at 'GH ed ,if l Clement Decker Joann Gase MAY llllllWllllllll To be chosen to crown Our Lady Queen of May is a very special honor for any senior. Candidacy for this privilege is dependent upon a conduct rating and a religion grade of at least 87 per cent for the four years of high school. The honor is far more than a mere scholastic award, it is the seal of approval set upon the character of those chosen by their fellow students. Calvert Juniors and seniors have always taken this election as a matter of importance, and in their voting bear in mind the advice given them by Father Jaeger when he calls for their vote: Vote for the boy and girl whose prayers you would seek if you wanted a special favor from Our Lady. This year the seniors nominated Rose Ann Borer, Joann Gase, Clement Decker, and Edward Johnston from among those whose names were on the religion honor roll. In the junior-senior election April 8 Clement Decker and Joann Gase merited the coveted honor. E lllll RETREAT One of the most precious memories treasured by Calvert graduates is the senior retreat held usually the day before graduation. The day of prayer, conferences, and meditation is an incalculable benefit, and as such is anticipated with fervor by the seniors who take it as a final opportunity to square their plans with Christ's before they venture into the world on their own. page thirty-four llomeroom Rosary Since crowded conditions have made the individual Guard of Honor visits difficult, a schedule of homeroom visits was adopted this year. On Mondays throughout the year the seniors have gone to the chapel at homeroom period to offer their rosary and litany for the needs of the school and for world peace. The iuniors took Tuesday as their day. Because of the large numbers, the sophomores alter- nated, the boys making their visit on Wednesday of one week and the girls on Wednesday of the following o'9' '0'6T . U :Qu n 0 55: D U. OA 4LO.O making their visits on Thursday. week. The freshman class followed the sophomore plan, Missions Individual homeroom programs of prayer, study, and sacrifice for the missions were supplemented by mission parties to increase financial aid to missionaries. The first, a pre-Thanksgiving party, was sponsored by the sophomores and seniorsp the second, a May party, was conducted by the freshman and iuniors. losatisn Week Vocation study played an important role in the religious program during the past year. Literature of all types was made available to students both in the library and in the various class rooms. During Vocation Week, March I0-'l7, special programs were conducted throughout the school, and general assemblies provided food for thoughts of the future to all students. Senior Christmas Pageant Sophomore Vocation Play page thirty-five l e Calvi0-Grams 3 1111-111' V I 1111.11-111 111111.1-1 11111, 111111 1111111 11 huk hr 1. 1.1 1 Sophnmon- he Qlaluvrt rum 11111 1111 111 1 1 111 1-1 11 1 1111 1 1 1 I'r1n T1ll I n 1111111 111111 111111 1111 1 1111 1.111 1111111111111 1 1-1 A 1 r1u11I M1111 1 11- 111111 1 1 1 111 1 1.11-1 11 , M1 - 1.1 1:4 1 ww' 1' 1 111111 11 1. .. 1 1 1111 .11 - 1. 1, 1 1 11 1,-1 - 111- 11 1- 11 1. 1 11- 1 -1111 111 .1 -11 1 1111 . -1 . 1111 1.111 Q '1-1-11 1 111111 WTI11 In Shel. 11111111 s 1 111 11 11111111. 1111111 111- 11 111 11 111111111111 111111 111111, 111111- 111111111 11-1 1-1111' lwn Gr1-11r11- 111 11111-11111 11111- 11111 111111 1111 111 1111 11 An Acmhutlv Slunl Richard Blass, llnth Ann Schultz Edit Calvert ,News Work Un Find Three luum Del:-r111in1-s Sul! Posldnnl For Thirty-1-ight Se-ulnn 1-u111111. 111 1111- 1w1111y flrnl 11111111111 --1 1111- 1-1111-1111 N111-1 111-rv 1ee11111y np- 1111111111 111111111111 111 111111-11 11111111 md 1111- 11-11111-11 1111111111-1 111 the September. 1'111.1111-1- 111111 N11ve1-11b1-1- iuuu 111111- 1111111111 1111111- 11111111111-111 1111111111111. 111111111-.1 1111111 111111 1111111 A1111 S1-1-11111 1111-111111111 111 me paper, 1111 .1111 111 11111 1111 1-1111-1.11 cs rr A, 1.111151 111111 1111 111111 111 1111-111-11111 1111111111- .1111111-1 1111111111 m111111f 11111-1111nn. 1:1-111111 sm 111111 1.1111-1 S111111111111. 1111111 1111-1111111-11 111 1111 1:1111 Include 11.-11-1 11-r111-11 P1111 A111m11. Ron A1-111 11.1-1-1 1'1-11111111 111-1-111-1, sqvmn 1:11- 1-1111 1,111111- 1111111111. new Klopp. 1111111 :11111-11 111111111 111111 Krupp, salem 111111-111-11. 11111111111 s1111111111e, ma 111111, 11111 111111111 1111111111 1111111-11 J11ye1 .1111111111 11111111111111 111111111111111, 1-1111+ 1411111111-11 1c11w11111 J111111111111. C1111- 111111111, 1111111-1 u111111r1g111, .1111111 111111 1,111-1111 01-1111111 E11- un-11,111 mu 11111 1:1- Merrx Jlnglmg 11 11-11 1 11-1 1 11111111 11111 1111 11 g111 11 11 1 111111v 1 11111 1 11 url' I I 1 111 11 1 1 11 11 1111 1 Ilnrfllng Prlnllng, U1 ny lln I pl'rl!'v Q 1 11 1 111111 1 1-11 11 111. 11 1 11- 1 1111 1111111 I Ra-ca nl 5 lil! 11 -1 1 111+ 1-11-1 1- .- 11 -1 11 1 111111- 1-1 1111111111 1111- 11111111111 1-11 11 1 111 1111111 1111- 1- 1111 -1 1111 111111 1111 11111111-1' lllral Rnluon hnvv 11 111111 11111111 1411111-11111111 11-11111-1 111 111111 111 1111 1-1111111 Hn 111111111 b1-1:n pr111-1111111-1 111 111111 111111111 11111111-r1111m 111111111111 1111 11111 1 Qin ll:-urn-u Top picfure, editors and associates: James Schummg Paulus, Pauline Burkart Lefl mlbrrhur C0ml'1ll1lfL 111111111111 11-111111111 111111111111 rcveryn S1111 111111 1111111 111111111 111 1111- 111.1111 1:11-11 11111y1-11 11-v1-1111 111111111111 .1111 111-111-1-1,1 11111-1 111111 1-1111111 11111111 111 1111. 1'111111 11 1-1111111111 111 111111- 111111 1111111 sl.I'i'flf!11-1:4 llu' Svnlrvnl wlflhtvll lo lhl' 111111111 111 1111- 111111 111111 111-1111111111111- 11-,11 111111 111-111-1-11 111 1111 1-11111y .1111 alllllr-nl, who wrt? Nvlllfd et! lllblrl 1-11-1-1-11,1 1111111111-11 11111111111 111Q 1111111-. 4'h1llrInt-n ul lhe' Etlmmlllttl WEN. 1:11111 A1111 S1-1111111 1-1111-m11r1111e111, 111111111 111111111-1g111, n-11w111me111.1, lur- 111111111. 111111.-11111-rg.-1, 111v11111m1. John 1111111111151-1 11-1111-11111111, .1111 111111111111 w11r111 111111 1-:111-1-11 1111111111 clean up 'r111- 1e111 111 1111- 1-1115. wu 11111111411 u1111111g 1111111 1-11111m111eu. Miss Fleck Lectures To Senior lassies 1.1111 11111111-gmle 1-111-k. rem.: -1- 111 the ruulry, pu unlu- 111r 1111 19111111 5111. 1111 am' w,...1. ,... 1-... -. , . Evelyn Serrg Richard Blaes, co-editor, Rufh Ann Schullz, co-edilorg James piclure, business slaff, sealed: Rufh Logsdon, John Burger, Howard Magers, Carmella PUDUYO, Rose MGYJE Klopp, Rvlh Ann Wilhelm, Helen Huss. Slcnding: Philomena Paradiso, Irma Rose Gaielro, Virginia Wagner, Fr0rlC6S Pil'YU 9 Right piclure, news wrifers, sealed: Rose Ann Borer, S0ViFl0 GF-1597701 Eileen Mhchellf Louies Hardin, Fred Amann, Befly Krupp, Donald Smith, Lorraine Skokane Clemenl Decker, Dean Klopp. Slanding Bollom piclure, fea1ure writers, sealed: Joyce Allwies, Kvfhleen WUfm1 R059 Ann Huffmonr Roche' I-Umbflghff RUY '0 d Bush kuhl, Lewis Orians. Sionding: John Maiberger, Mary Ann DUf'i9I1 Edwflfd J0h 5'0 1 MC 'lIY ' W'l9h'1 CC neIiu5 KWPP Missing: Marie Krupp page l1'1i1ly-six 1 LEWIS ORIANS HELEN HUSS JOHN BURGER Co-Editor Co-Editor Business Manager The Ualvcrtalla Managing the most successful Calvertana campaign since the establishment ot the book, John Burger directed the seventy seniors who participated to a record-breaking finish. With the assurance of financial backing, Lewis Orians and Helen Huss were named editors of this yeor's publication, the twentieth volume of Calvert's book ot memories. The Inter t 0' Interested in conversational Latin and o Latin paper which they had been reading, the junior Latin class of 1935-36 decided to edit a paper of their own. The Inter Nos, as they called their publication, hos been o Calvert institution for the past ten years, having been begun in February, 1936, under the direction of Mr. Robert Gase. The paper has been supervised succes- sively by Sister M. Emmanuel, Sister Mary Gertrude, and Mother Dominic since that time. To use the Latin they have acquired is the obiect of the Latinists in their publication. Members of the senior Latin class take turns this year as editors, Seated: Rachel Lambright, Betty Krupp, Marie Krupp, Joann Gase, Dorothy Daniel Standing: Charles Hoffman, Clement Decker, .lack Breitenbach page thirty-seven llliiii llluli At the St. Joseph parish centen- nial celebration last October, the Glee Club, composed of forty- nine members under the direc- tion of Rev. C. C. Heringhaus, made its initial appearance for 1945-46, singing the Te Deum at the parish night celebration. Again, between the scenes of the Christmas tableaux, the singers caroled the beautiful Christmas hymns. An event which was strictly the property of the school's musical organi- zations followed in February when the first joint Glee Club- Band Concert was held in St. Joseph Auditorium. The per- formance was a most successful one, and is anticipated as a yearly event. During the year, Father Her- inghaus considerably increased the tenor and bass sections of the Glee Club by the addition of freshman and sophomore members who will form an excel- lent core for next year's organ- ization. Officers for 1945-46 were John Maiberger, Helen Huss, Rose Ann Borer, and Raymond Bushkuhl. Evelyn Serr completed her fourth yecr as accompanist. Top picture. Thiid row: Helen Huss, Rose Ann Borer, Gertrude Crist, Madeline Dariano Second row: Betty Maloy, Eileen Regina Hartzell, Barbara Patton, Jane De Brabrie Wagner, First raw: Dolores Dillon, Virginia Wagner, Patricia O'Connell, Rachel Lambright, Marilyn Wright Middle picture. Fourth row: Burton Banks, Richard Sherwood, Ttomcs Kuhn, Robert Wilson Third row: Robert Stevenson, James Huffman, Raymond Bushkuhl, Thomas Schumm, John Maiberger Second row: John Reuter, William Amann, Donald Greune, Herman Scherger, Howard Magers First raw: William Wagner, Earl Lucius, David Scheiber, Joseph Panuto, Donald Meier Missing: Bernard Tiell Bottom picture. Third row: Irma Rose Gaietto, Evelyn Serr, Bernadine Puffenberger, Gloria Kinney Second row: Patricia Bauer, Sue Rombach, Rozanne Phillips, Ruth Logsdon, Beverly Meier First raw: Pauline Burlmart, Jane Meier, Donna Theis, Marilyn Weisheit, Mary Elizabeth Scheiber page thirty-eight Jane Gabringer Tho Itaml The band, organized a little more than a year and a half ago, is an organization com- posed ot forty-eight students, some of whom have progressed from untrained musicians to cap- cble members of a well-trained band of three snare drums, one bass drum, one cymbal, one alto horn, three bass horns, two bari- tones, three altos, ten clarinets, two tifes, one flute, one piccolo, five saxaphones, tive trombones, and ten trumpets. Mr. Charles G. Wiederhold, band master, has led the musicians through great strides since the founding of the organization. No other organization began its activities so early in the school year, in fact, the band never ceased its activity, tor re- hearsals were held all during last summer. As a consequence of this hard work, the band could spur the football team on to many victories with its stirring music. In conjunction with the Glee Club, the Band also presented a very fine concert at St. Joseph Auditorium last February. Rose Ann Borer has been maiorette in fine style since the organization, and her assistant, Helen Weller, is expected to carry on just as gloriously in the coming year. Top picture. Fcurth row: James Goetz, Donald Greune, Robert Smith, Donald Smilh, Harry Harper Thfrd row: Margaret Wurm, Lois Dell, Delores Hertenstein, Martha Welter, Rozanne Phillips Second row: Roselyn Wilhelm, Mary Jean Fleck, Eunice Bishop, Alrene Walliser, Jane Gabringer, Kathleen Bloes First row: Rose Ann Borer, lrma Daniel, Dorothy Schreiner, Ka'hryn Harper, Patricia Huss, Alice Marie Welter Bottom picture. Fcurth row: Donald Wright, Bernard Bell, Richard Sherwood, John Mueller, Richard Steinmetz, Donald Meier Third row: Ruth Ann Wilhelm, Sulette Derr, Margaret Wertz, Kathleen Smith, Marianne Heilman Second raw: Margaret Burger, Marie Daniel, Dorothy Wurm, Patricia Bauer, Helen Huss First row: Helen Weller, Helen Huffman, Joan Miletti, Joan Phillips, Mary Elizabeth Scheiber, Jane Meier Missing: Roberta Wagner, Carolyn Stein page thirty-nine ', ,. Q' Q KZ.-A ATOM Smnsuffzs oF 'Fsmomzow Anvsknsuva Expsnrs mv rue MAKE P9f'Y HOME Mfaxsns IN RAINING BL us- pnuvruvc- THE Fu runs I , 'T ' zu iw -1+ ' 1 . .ugfvusy yzawvaqfufy . . S m F-REJWMAN Cyevfv1n.5L5Ap5,9,y 'Ivy rvn I H- I fvfv -Barwfav C Lksu 04 su INK, BLUE, ok EAU-OW? fix Af? 1, :.. b A 2' V, W wma, . Q. M, Q . awww t 5' 1' A fag M. k MM.:- ' ,ies .Rl 1 x 5 r U ,. ., w , , YA., .M A .M ,ij 9 N 'Y X ,ev X 1 ww x W Qi wil. fki, .A V 'N 'fx .f . my k fxx-sq' Lfgwwvfx 35 ' L.. fm - - -ww.. L A l IW' gf. ,wr .f K M 3 , ' N W 1' in ,Ai ww. A at ,vw My . Q M i Q 5 g. ,f .i3m5M , af., N, ,1 K 4 , -.4 . ,' w ,if vp.. 'li 'S .Q ...R xi' . 1' - f swf -mf. 'Q' Y-29 my ,J wg ,Z n,kgg,.g' ' - . Q . - M 'Yum Loowud Fol? 71445 Amvsrs AND-Tiflllfi Am- WRFECT -SQUAD page forfy-one an-fs-sw N COACH A. A. KRAMER Coach Under the guidance of Coach A. A. Kramer, Calvert gridmen and cagers have once again completed a successful year. Not only has Mr. Kramer proved a guiding spirit to Calvert athletes, but he has also been a help and inspiration to all Calvert students during his seventeen year regime. He is noted for his unswerving sportsmanship, a quality which he strives mightily to impress upon his players. This, Calvert's book of memories, would be in- complete without a special word of thanks to 'Coach' on the part of the class of 1946. 1945 FOOTBALL RECORD 1945-46 CAGE RECORD Calvert Galion . ...,,..,.,, , .. 0 Calvert McCutchenville ., Calvert Marion St. Mary , . ,. 0 Calvert St. Wendelin, . Calvert St. Wendelin . ., . 6 Calvert Crestline . .. . Calvert Crestline ,. . , 0 Calvert McCutchenville , Calvert Upper Sandusky. ..,.,...,. .,.31 Calvert Old Fort . Calvert St. Joseph , . ,.., 6 Calvert Carey. . ,, . Calvert Columbian , , 13 Calvert Fremont St. Joseph Calvert Bascom 1946 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE C0lVe f 50f'dU5kY 51- MUVY sept. 13 canon .. . . ,. H Zfsxgndgmi' ' T Sept. 20 Gibsonburg . , . , ,T Cowen M:-mon SL Malay Sept. 27 St. Wendelin . ,, ., ..T l Calvert Columbian , , Od' 4 Marlon sl' Mary 1 A T Calvert 43 Fremont St. Joseph 50 Oct. 11 Crestline ., .,., ,.,, H Calvert 40 Carey my H 30 Oct. 18 Fremont St. Joseph H Oct. 25 Sandusky St. Mary .. H TOURNAMENT Nov. 1 Columbian . .. T Calvert 41 Mansfield . 61 Calvert 615 Opponents 624 p g forty-two CO-CRPTMN MRIBERGER OR-IHNS Busan. Swrfti. , Mo sr vnunnce puygl . Bun-mum. SENIOR LETTERMEN Right End Maiberger called plays with Bushkuhl, and his ability to choose the right play at the right time frequently saved the squad from disaster. His ability and spirit earned for him the co-captaincy. Well-known for his tackling and blocking, Buck Bushkuhl was chosen the other co-captain. Buck was also there when it came to receiving passes. As left tackle, Lewie Orians was always ready to handle any situation, showing himself a vicious tackler and a sharp blocker, At right guard, Johnnie Burger blocked faithfully and hard for our ball carriers. He was one lad who never said Quit, but always, Play Harder! Though the team's smallest player, Fullback Dick Sutter's speed and tackling ability earned for him the title of Most Valuable Player. An excellent end-runner, Sie Seislove with his power and speed was one of our most powerful threats. At right halfback Dean Klopp was wide awake on the defense and many times saved the game with a neat interception cr a thrilling run, while Max Dell, right tackle, was a heavy worry to our opponents in every contest. The keynote of success for this group of players has always been teamwork. Si: :Love DELL page forty three r K 1, we mwah if ,L gi I , , x. 1 Football With a small but mighty line and a fast shifty backfield, Calvert fielded one of the best teams in the school's history in the 1945 football season. The tightspot decisions and the smart calling of plays, both of which have been Calvert tradition down the years, were noted decidedly in this team. When the occasion demanded, this aggregation was also able to ploy straight, hard football. The record shows five wins and two defeats. The two defeats came at the hands of the powerful Upper Sandusky squad, one of the few undefeated teams in the state, and the other was delivered by Columbian. This year the squad showed spirit and ability in the city championship tilt, but Lady Luck refused to smile. Nevertheless, the defeat showed the team to be a fighting machine until the final gun. The honor of the year went to Dick Sutter who was voted the most valuable player. His hard hitting and smart field running were the topics of conversation long after the games were over. John Maiberger and Raymond Bushkuhl were honored with the titles of Co-Captains, which in reality they were since they had called the plays throughout the season, wisely and cleverly. But all in all, it is impossible to give praise to one or two members of this Calvert squad without equally praising the rest of its members. Calvert's team was iust what the name implies - Calvert boys united in fighting for the glory of the school on the gridiron. lleft to rightl First row: Lewis Orians, '46, John Burger, '46, Richard Sutter, '46, Raymond Bushkuhl, '46, John Borer, '47, Charles Homan, '47, William Behm, '47, Thomas Warnement, '47, Thomas Bell, '48. Second row: John Reiter, '47, John Eichhorn, '47, Roy Cummings, '47, Dean Klopp, '46, Harvey Distel, '47, Wayne Seislove, '46, Charles Culichia, '47, Robert Rohrbach, '48, Earl Lucius, '47. Standing: Edward Johnston, '46, Manager, Howard Guss, '47, Edward Behm, '47, Max Dell, '46, Richard Burkart, '47, John Maiberger, '46, Eugene Kistler, '48, Charles Rohrbach, '47, Robert Stevenson, '47, Richard Ehrenfried, '46, Manager, Coach Kramer page forty-four Ita kethall Calvert's '45-'46 cage team broke even in spite of tough competition. The boys made a hard fighting combination throughout the season, never giving up until the final whistle. No individual was spectacular at shooting the ball through the hoop, everyone was in there working for the needed counters every minute. For the first time in ten years, the school's male enrollment reached the specified number to place the team in the Class A tournament. On March 2 at Sandusky, Calvert fell to the powerful Mansfield Tygers, the same team which eliminated the Kramermen in their previous Class A venture in 1936. While the Varsity was landing eight victories and chalking up seven defeats, the Reserves, too, were holding their own in the preliminary games. RESERVE BASKETBALL RECORD Calvert Reserves 9 Sandusky St. Mary 31 Calvert Reserves 11 Marion St. Mary 19 Calvert Reserves 15 Bascom 24 Calvert Reserves 16 Columbian . 20 Calvert Reserves 27 St. Wendelin 15 Calvert Reserves 21 Fremont St. Joseph 18 Calvert Reserves 28 Carey 26 1 1 T Fffw -.fr .ij .. 'si .2 A A fLeft to rightl First row: Robert Elchert, '47, Clement Decker, '45, Otto Fleischmann, '47, Robert Stevenson, '47, Thomas Warne- ment, '47s Second row: John Maiberger, '46, Harvel Distel, '47, Richard Sutter, '46, Edward Behm, '47, Earl Lucius, '47, Third row: Coach Kramer, Fred Amonn, '46, Manager, Robert Keller, '49, Richard Sherwood, '49, John Mueller, '49, Eugene Kistler, '48, William Amann, '48, Manager. Missing: Jerome Sendelbach page forty-five CLEMENT DECKER JOHN MAIBERGER RICHARD SUTTER Senior Lettermen Here are the senior lettermen of the '46 cage squad. Two of the boys- Johnnie and Clem-are three lettermen in basketball, while Dick has had two years of service with the Varsity. Because of his team spirit and his general uplifting influence, John Maiberger was elected captain by his fellow players. Uheerleauler ' Their names never appear in the headlines, yet they take no small part in the success of athletic events. Rain or snow, these morale builders have attended the games, backing both the gridders and the cagers to the limit. Calverfs current pep- per-uppers deserve sin cere congratulationw from the student body, for Beverly Meier and Richard Blaes, seniors, with their junior part- ners, John Grieselding and Phyllis Ranker, did ww a very fine job of cheer- -me leading. 'Q Left to right: John Grieseld- ing '47, Phyllis Ranlxer, '47, Beverly Meier, '46, Richard Tb '1' Blues, '46. page forty-six - f -QCD IRAMER -501001 lim t F Go- 6617- , . A 1 , 4, 2 ' A C Titan? , MP6 , , Q Q N ,A, I F Q- -v x'5?52ft:Q 5325 rf 0 zclq an L 5 .' ' K 3 'Y 5, ,f 5 1 g . , 4,,f' 'S tz, . Q4 ., ,. -' ' Rvrn AW - 1322? my E' , r . A . y page forfy-seven L3 ..........,-.multi 'ill i SKA ILE S s 6 page forfy-eighl D if . N. LEEN xx hh Yiw ' s 2 , Nm , ' wx f H ASM PALS 'FRAN 5 M 2 :Ab Q . .,,..,, f T' . Q Q i -2, If-1 smg s ' x f xfie F M ig ' We W in in , . , i H W W g ... :M W ' -in ' ogzwwg W N MZ? Mwymtiw ,X f XZ mf' cuff ygm, nfs bf 'Q'f5'Q 'i'WT Q b :ww 53 , .ff -Q.,-.gun- M uf fuw 1 H ??hww4:'a.'iw'v ...-.Q ,,,.f 'f CLASS OF 1927 Rev. Louis W. Huffmon Sister Mary Estelle, O.S.U. fMary Warnementl Sister Mary Celeste, O.S.U. fMarguerite Zeigerj CLASS OF 1928 Rev. Russell F. Gillig Sister M. Monica, C.S.C. fMary Wagnerb Sister M. Marcelline, o.s.u. iHelen Zeigerb CLASS OF 1931 Sister Mary Norene, O.S.U. iNorene Bricknerl Sister Mary Gretchen, O.S.U. lCatherine Puffenhergeri CLASS OF 1933 Sister M. Georgiana, O.S.U fDorothy Benneri Sister Mary Judith, O.S.U. fAlice Michaels! Rev. James Scott Sister M. Caroline, O.S.U. CLillian Smithi Sister Ann Fidelis, O.S.U. CAnna Tomeceki Sister M. Josepha, R.S.M. CAnn Willmanj Sister M. Louise, S.C.A. fCatherine Willmani CLASS OF 1934 Rev. Edward Dunn Sister M. Jovita, R.S.M. CCeciIia Smith! Rev. Gerald Stein CLASS OF 1935 Sister Mary Damian, O.S.U. CPhyllis Anderson? Sister Mary Urban, O.S.U. fMary Rose Krupph CLASS OF 1937 Sister M. Barnabas, R.S.M. CBetty Baumgardneri Sister Mary Patrick, O.S.U. fRita Mae Delli Sister M. Bonaventure, O.S.U. flucille Smithl Sister M. Borromea, O.S.U. CMargaret Welterb CLASS OF 1938 Rev. Richard Dunn Sister M. Merici, O.S.U. CAngeline Gaiettoi CLASS OF 1939 Sizter Joan of Arc, O.S.U. fHilda Disteli Alumni Honor ltoll Sister Mary Evelyn, O.S.U. fEvelyn Kuhni CLASS OF 1944 Sister Mary Arthur, O.S.U. CAgnes Disteli Sister Mary Peter, O.S.U. CShi'ley Skokanel IN MEMORIAM Louis Dallc, '27 Francis McClellan, '27 Clarence Thiery, '28 Emma France, '29 Harold Schluttenhoffer, '30 Gertrude Orians, '31 Eugene Schira, '33 Albert Ranlcer, '34 Charles Ranlcer, '34 Edmund Smith, '34 William Yost, '34 Walter Leahy, '35 Joseph Fry, '36 Anthony Paradiso, '39 Gene Ahrens, '40 James Roberts, '10 Eldon Breidenbach, '42 Richard Walliser, '42 page forty nme E W E THANK?IJU E' FATRENE Zffiygzm, fwm Q :EWU Lgff-I Qw.1aMO,,Z Q.2MJ,,L M, we 62-g5W,6:w,, 1m.4,,, ff25f54f4ff.mzi,KLQ' Z1 Zag? 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BHS. 6 la fag- 'ffrrnv Co cq CGI' '39 TYL I NC fo. 7?-our M Tirrm mer. Q7,W:.,55ezi..f.fS'Z..,l,!7g, Wfzksgziyff F5 M44 '77 ca- Qhu. X.-u.LxLSQ5 XX 4.1861 vs. SLULX L X uS7X.v.,g- 77ff'1h Zfnfvensfkfy y' ' EEZ-1-if Yhjugfjcfmcrs 7ffMf,f7f54 55460 W JM 6MWww0u1 O2 0 Www Jviffiiiwflfyw QQLL 1C2.am..,, M '47 fZE W Rl GHS GR 0 QERW Willa Altwies, Joyce . Amann, Fred . Anderson, Florence Aubry, Patricia... . . Blaes, Richard .. Borer, Rose Ann ..,. Botton, Mary. .. Breitenbach, Jack... Burger, John .... .... Burkart, Pauline. Bushkuhl, Raymond Daniel, Dorothy... Daniel, Mary Ann. Decker, Clement.. . Decker, Dorothy. .. Dell, Max ... . ... Derflinger, Ruth . . Ehrenfried, Richard Emerson, Doris.. Fleming, Bernice . Gaietto, Irma Rose Gaietto, James... . Gaietto, Savina. .. Gase, Joann. .. Gillig, Geraldine Hardin, Louise . . Hess, Audrey . Hoffman, Charles .. Huffmon, Rose Ann Huss, Helen.. .. ... Johnston, Edward . Kimmet, Mary E.. . Kinney, Gloria .. .. Klopp, Dean . ..., . Klopp, Rose Marie Banks, Burton . Bauer, Patricia . Bohm, Edward Behm, William . Bell, Thomas .. .. . Boehler, Cecelia . Borer, John . .. Botton, Gilda .. Bour, Jean Marie Burkart, Richard . Clause, Alvera . Crist, Gertrude .. Culichia, Charles ...... Cummings, Roy ..,,. Doriano, Madeline De Barbrie, Jane . Dillon, Dolores . . Distel, Harvey. .. Eichhorn, John .. Elchert, Robert.. . 'lllllll 'I' REGI TER . .. 124 Apple Street 38 Walker Street . .... B6 Melmore Street .220 Hudson Street . ,.,,.. 13 Wentz Street 344 Circular Street . .. ..... 274 Jackson Street . .. ....,..,.. 71 Walker Street .. ,.., 493 S. Washington Street . 412 Sycamore Street . .. 261 Hudson Street .....Route 1 450 S. Washington Street .. .169 Sycamore Street . ...,.. .. ..... 125 Wentz Street . .. 670 S. Washington Street .. .. .. .333 Jefferson Street .. 179 Schonhardt Street . .,.. 171 Coe Street . .. 85 Tomb Street .. 676 S. Sandusky Street ,.,...,. ...,......... R oute 5 . . . .7 N. Sandusky Street . .. 291 Hedges Street 36 Tilden Street . . 26 Wentz Street . . 181 Jefferson Street .. .. .. 32 Apple Street . 281 S. Washington Street ........Route1 .. . 67 First Avenue ..... ... .. ...Route 5 Koerper, Margie .. Kramer, Margaret Mary ......,,.. Krupp, Cornelius .... Krupp, Elizabeth .,,. Krupp, Marie.. Lambright, Rachel .. Logsdon, Ruth ...... Magers, Helen . . . . Magers, Howard ....... Magers, Ruth . Maiberger, John . .. Marks, Nance .. .. Meier, Beverly . Mitchell, Eileen . Orians, Lewis. .. . Panuto, Carmella Paradiso, Philomena .... Paulus, James. .. . Rirrung, Frances .. .. Puffenberger, Bernadine Schauder, Miriam . Schultz, Ruth Ann. Schumm, James . Seislave, Wayne Serr, Evelyn . . . Shultz, Betty Lau. .. Skokane, Lorraine . Smith, Donald Sutter, Richard Taylor, Dorothy . Wagner, Eileen Wagner, Virginia . .440 S. Jefferson Street Wilhelm, Ruth Ann .. .. . 303 Coe Street Wright, Marilyn . 37 Union Street Wurm, Kathleen . JUNIORS . .. 96 Jackson Street Fleck, Mary Jean . 334 Coe Street Fleischmann, Otto. . . . .. . .. Route 4 .. ..Route 4 .. ..36 S. Sandusky Street . 362 W. Market Street .. .. 22 Walker Street 274 Jackson Street . . 21 Mohawk Street 416 Sycamore Street .84 Jackson Street 172 Clay Street 270 Hudson Street 438 Riverside Drive 293 Miami Street .......104 Circular Street 252 Melmore Street .. 20 Goodsell Street ..... 31 Main Street . .. . 155 Main Street Gillig, Milred Gilliland, James Goetz, James Grieselding, John Guss, Howard . . Harper, Kathryn.. Hartzell, Regina.. .. Hayes, Mary Agnes . . Hoepf, Robert Homan, Charles. . Huffman, James.. Kastner, Dorothy.. .... .. Koudelka, James. .. Kuhn, Barbara ...... .. Lorentz, Mary Ann .... .. Lucius, Earl .. Magers, Mariorie ...... Mayer, Helen .. .. . . ......... .... R oute 5 ...235 Coe Street Circular Street 97 Circular Street Elmer Street 385 S. Washington Street .. 363 Hedges Street .. . .. Route 5 ......BO Gross Street ..... .. . .Route 4 ..........154 Circular Street ......179i Sycamore Street . ...... 321 Sycamore Street 297 Wall Street ........167 Tomb Street ..... 271 Miami Street .. . 380 Miami Street 269 S. Washington Street .. .. 282 Hedges Street . . 124 Tomb Street ...190 Clay Street . 78 Main Street 551 S. Washington Street .. 331 Wall Street .....141 Coe Street 58 Grand Avenue . . .10 Sycamore Street . 37 Main Street .. .... .... Route 2 . 141 Olive Street . 19 Ann Street S. Greenfield Street .. . ...... 235 Clay Street . 137 Schondardt Street .. .. 501 W. Perry Street . 56 Forest Street .. .. 353 S. Monroe Street . .... .. .36 Tilden Street . 342 E. Market Street . .. 369 S. Monroe Street .. ..... 95 Melmore Street . M103 Jackson Street ... .... .... . . . Route 2 . . .. 471 W. Perry Street . .. . 74 Gross Street ..... .. . Route 2 . . 271 Melmore Street . ... Route 4 .. H187 Fourth Avenue Gross Street . .. .69 Sycamore Streeet 254 Greenfield Street ..........................Route 2 .328 Benner Street .......29 Walker Street page fifty-three Meier, Jane . .. .. Patton, Barbara Patton, Dorothy .. Phillips, Rozanne ........ Ranker, Phyllis .. Reiter, John . .. Roberts, Donald ..,.. . Rohrbach, Charles .. Ruggiero, Leona .. Schafer, Iris . .. . Schetter, Christine .. Schostek, James .. Smith, Robert.. .. .. Smith, Thomas .. Spina, Mary ., ,,.... .. Steinhauser, Marie .. Amann, William . . Ames, Paul .. .. Aubry, Nancy.. ,, Beachner, Betty ,,,,.. Bell, Bernard... .. Blaes, Kathleen . Boehler, James . .... . Breltenbach, Helen Carp Louise . .....,., . Clause, David . . .. Cole, Jeanne Ann . .. Daniel, Irma ......... Daniel, Marie... . De8arbrie, Marilyn. Decker, Constance .. Dell, Lois .. ., .. . .. . Denny, James . .. DeRose, Paul . .. DeWitt, Joanne ..... Distel, Albert.. Distel, Donald Distel, Richard ..... Fate, Thomas. ... Ferstler, Mary Elizabeth ...... Fleck, Martha . .... . Fleck, Phillip.. Gabringer, Jane . Gaietto, Antonette .. Goietto, Eugene Gase, Francis .. Gase, Richard .....,. Goetz, Marilyn . Goetz, Thomas ,. , Granata, Salvatore, Greune, Donald. .... . Grover, Carl .... .. Harlett, James .,.., Harper, Harry Heifman, Herbert .... Hertenstein, Delores ....... Horn, James ...,,.,..... Huffman, Rosemary .,..,.., Jones, Melvin .. .... .. Kauffman, Eugene ,......,. Kauffman, Mary Ann ,....... page fifty-four .. .... .. . . Route 2 . 9 Ann Street .. . .. 98 Greeley Road ., Route 2, Findlay Road . ..,,. 80 W. Davis Street . .. 259 Mohawk Street .. .. ...63 Tomb Street . . .. S. Greenfield Road . .... . 188 Coe Street .. . 197 Walker Street .. 303 Greenfield Street . .. ..... . . Route 1 ....257 Wall Street .. 253 Clay Street .. .. . ....... 253 Clay Street .38 N. Washington .. .518 Circular . .. 158 W. Market Street Street Street .......394 S. Jefferson Street 97 Circular Street ...30 Elmer Street . 23 Minerva Street . ...,.. 159 Sycamore ...113 Sycamore ........106 Schonhardt Cottage 8, Sycamore . 80 Gross Street Street Street Street Street .. .,... . . Route 4 328 Benner Street ....... . . Route 5 .......,..154 Circular Street 115 W. Perry Street ..... 25 Hall Street Jackson Street . .95 Main Street .. .. Route 4 , 208 Circular Street . 30 Clinton Street .. ..61 Gross Street 20 McCollum Street . .. ..... 47 Gross Street 282 Hedges ......176 Walker , .... . .. 128 Ann 129 Prospect Street Street Street Street .. 449 S. Jefferson Street . ..,....... 104 Apple Street . ..., 115 Ann Street 113 Apple Street .. 91 Hedges Street .... 425 E. Market Street 190 Clay Street .. .... 321 Sycamore Street Steinmetz, Donald .... .. 20 McCollum Street Stevenson, Robert . .. 20 McCollum Street Straub, Rose Mary.. .......414 Hedges Street Streacker, Paul .. 14 Fostoria Street Thom, Dorothy........ .. .......... . . S. Plank Road Tiell, Bernard . .. . ........279 Clinton Avenue Troxell, Norma 113 Apple Street Wagner, Roberta 261 Wall Street Wagner, William .. .. .... 46 Grace Street Walfiser, Arlene .. .. . 98 Rosa Street Warnement, Thomas . .. 67 Hancock Street Welter, Alice Marie.. . 87 Charlotte Street Welter, Donna. 510 S. Washington Street Wilhelm, Richard .... Miami Street Wilhelm, Roselyn 123 Clinton Avenue Yost, Rita. . . SOPHOMORES .. ..,. 38 Walker Street Keller, John . .456 S. Jefferson Street Kinn, Rita ., .... 220 Hudson Street Kistler, Eugene ..... .. 65 Charlotte Street Krupp, Dorothy....... .36 S. Sandusky Street Krupp, Raymond...... .13 Wentz Street Kummerer, Robert... 8 Douglas Street Lang, Patricia..,......... ......71 Walker Street lange, Daniel . ..... 149 Union Street Loesser, Edwin ...... . ......250 Circular Street Lucius, Gilben E . ..... .....,........ 1 High Street Mage,-,I Charge, H in 708 S. Washington Street Megan, Leroy, ,III A .. .... . 312 Benner Street Mage,-5, Mary D A ., ....... 104 Circular Street Magen, Urban H . ................ 12i Wentz Street Maibe'-ge'-I Robergwnn 670 S. Washington Street Malay, Berry V H ....... 174 Melmore Street MCNUIQYI Mem U A 354 Wall Street Mefzge,-a Rita 25 Ann Street Mighqelgl Clare, ,V ,.....20 Goodsell Street Mille,-I Hg,-ry 4 .....47 Walker Street Miller, Mqdelon 458 W. Market Street Q'CgnneII, Pqfrigiql 518 S. Sandusky Street 0'Cgnnoy, Robe,-1 .V -......-. 84 Miami Street Patton, Ruth ............ .. 25 Jackson Street Phillips, Joan .. .. .. ........ 121 Sycamore Street Pip-rung, Flo,-gnc, S. Washington Street Rqifz, Berry Route 5 Raitz, Dorothy... .. .. ...H676 S. Sandusky Street Rqnker, Rita 291 Hedges Street Reinhqrtl Eugenia H 291 Hedges Street Renter, John Ahh Slfeii Rgbenqlfl Jgqn .. 369 S. Monroe Street Rghrbqgh, Roberfmu Street Rgmbqch, Sue .. 52 Center Street Rugkinl Bgrbqrq Mdfliei Sll'e8i Schqudgrl Edwgrd - 4--4--. 176 WGN! Street Scheiber, Mary Elizabeth .... . Route 2 Sd-larger, Ritq H 105 CO8 Street Schreiner, Dorothy 98 GTO!! Street Sendelbach, Jerome . .......317 W. Perry Street Smith, Kqthleenwl 41 Jackson Street Smith, Mqry Alice 253 Coe Street Spina, John 394 Circular Street Steinmetz, Mary Alice......... 394 Circular Street Steinmetz, Richard .. 95 Sycamore Street Route 5 . 452 S. Jefferson Street Union Street .510 S. Washington Street Route 2 ......21l Miami Street . ...... .......... 1 95 Ella Street 117 E. Market Street Taylor, Rose .. Theis, Donna ..,..,.. . Unterwagner, Marie. Wagner, Eileen Weinandy, James ..,.,..., Weisenberger, Joseph... Weisheit, Marilyn .. . Altwies, Charles ..... Amlin, Gene . .. Anderson, Robert .,,.. Ball, Eugenia ..,..,.. . Benner, Berneta... . Benner, John. ..... . Bernard, Charles .,..,.. Bishop, Eunice Bottan, Lena .,.....,., ..,... . . .. Breidenbach, Eugene. Burger, Margaret .......,.. ,,.,. . , Burkart, Charles ..,. . Carlson, William ,,.. . Cummings, Robert. Daniel, Joseph .. Dariano, Helen ..,,. Decker, Beverly ...,..,. Denny, Louis Derr, Suzette.. .... .. Distel, Richard ..... Eckert, Joan ..4. Ecos, Mary Jean .. .. Ehrenfried, Dolores Elchert, Robert. Felter, Marilyn ,.., Ferner, Ann ........ Fleck, Ann .,..,,., Fleck, James Fax, Richard ..... .... Frankart, Tillie ......,. Granata, Joseph .. . . Griffin, Mary Jo .. Grover, Richard.. Haman, Charles .,.. Heilman, Marianne. ..... .. .. Heyman, Flavel . .. , Hillman, Rose... . Hoepf, Mary Ellen .. Hoerig, Mary Ellen . Hoffman, Harold .. .. Huffman, Helen .. . Huss, Patricia .. Kastner, William .. Kelbley, Eileen . .. .. Keller, Robert . . ..... ..... 1 41 Olive Street 259 S. Sandusky Street .. ...... 487 Circular Street S. Greenfield Road .......50 Adams Street .. ..... 78 Elmer Street . .... ..15 Hancock Street Weller, Helen Welter, Martha ....,. .. Werling, Mary Ann Wilhelm, John ..,,...,.. Wolf, Nancy .. Wright, Donald. .. Wurm, Margaret FRESHMEN . . 124 Apple Street Route 5 ......86 Melmore Street 37 Goodsell Street . .,.. 94 Mohawk Street ..,, 207 Sycamore Street . ..................,.........,....,. Route 2 708 S. Washington Street ...,.......274 Jackson Street 214 N. Washington Street 493 S. Washington Street Summit Street .......235 Melmore Street 438 Riverside Drive ...,.............Route 1 .. .,... 293 Miami Wentz ............174 Melmore 382 S. Washington Goodsell Sreet Street Street Street Street 4 522 Circular Street .......179 Schonhardt Street ........168 Walker Street .78 Wentz Street 350 Hedges Street 25 Jackson Street . .... 56 Forest Street 38 Sycamore Street .... 496 W. Perry Street .. 307 Wall Street 433 W. Perry Street 410 W. Market Street Apple Street .435 S. Washington Street 249 Circular Street 336 Water Street .. ............... .... ,.... R o ute 2 ,..... 134 Washington Avenue .. .... ......,... 1 0 Ann Street 116 Webster Street ........,..........Route 1 .30 Grace Street 86 Wentz Street 518 Circular Street Kuhn, Philip... .. . Kuhn, Thomas .. Loesser, Paul ........ Logsdon, Russell . . .. Lonsway, Thomas. .. , Mang, Mary Ann. Meier, Donald .....,.. Miletti, .Jaan .. Mosier, Joan ......... Mueller, Joanne.. Mueller, John .. . Nye, Jean Marie.,. .. Omlor, John William .. . Reiter, Francis ., . . Robenalt, Janet. . . Roberts, Jane Frances . Ruggiero, Lucille ..... San Gregory, Frank ......... Sauber, Patricia .,..,.... Scheiber, David .. Scherger, Herman ..,. Scherger, Richard .. Schultz, Robert .... Schumm, Donald ...... Schumm, Richard .. Schumm, Thomas.. Seifert, Philip ..,. . . Sherwood, Richard .. Shultz, Edwin. ., .. Shultz, Louis .. ..... ........ . .. Smith, Maragret Ann Smith, Margaret Mary Stefanelli, Joseph .. . .. Stein, Carolyn ..... . .. Strausbaugh, Richard Wagner, William ....... Walliser, Mary Ann .. Weinandy, Mary Ann Weller, Mariorie .... Werner, Joan . . .. . Wertz, Margaret Wilhelm, Donald .. .. Wilson, Robert Wurm, Dorothy .. Zimmer, Martha Liberty Street ......,......,.......Route 1 Tomb Street ...........105 Miami Street ........17 Goodsell Street Wentz Street 501 W. Perry Street 69 Sycamore Street Center Street .....,106 Schonhardt Street .. ...,.. 363 Hedges Street Main Street 540 Circular 321 Sycamore ....,..22 S. Sandusky Oak Street Street Street Street 274 S. Washington Street .274 S. Washington Street ...........188 Melmore Street .......135 Thomas Street Plank Road .. ....,....... 115 Ann Street .... 279 Clinton Avenue ..........261 Wall Street 1 .... , 169 Second Avenue 491 Circular Street . 358 S. Woshingtut Street .....,...266 S. Monroe Street Route 5 H78 Main Street 551 S. Washington Street ..,..,, ,... ........... R o ute 2 551 S. Washington Street 340 S. Washington Street .. ..,.. .....,. 2 95 Circular Street ..76 Oak Street 291 W. Perry Street 510 S. Washington Street 87 Charlotte Street 309 Wall Street Cottage, Sycamore Street .. 68 Center Street 19 Ann Street ........104 Ann Street 49 Boehler Street .. .40 Liberty Street 329 Water Street ...,..188 Riverside Drive .......,...105 Miami Street .. ...,. 293 Jefferson Street .......,.501 W. Perry Street . 223 Hall Street page fifty-five his hhllgal. - 6 v 4 N v . . , ., - , ' .,.,r-,V !,'a5,f -' -L .,- - 'inf- -5' -33:54, 1' Fl ,- ff vw ' ' C., , 1 2 . ' p . - r.. in I f ,Wi i- N' YH ' . .-r' -. ' ,Up ' . Q. i X ,. , gkffv- 4 pi '- - ' E -we H 4 na, , ,. ,. 4 ,' A .gf , 21 24 ' 71' . . ,xl fy: Q. -1. ., +3 L T 5 ' J J my . I 2 ..n- wxf A' ' 1.1.4 Z Spf' ' 4 . -L .Q H . . QQ t 9. QQ 4 il, ,wk T . , .1 fe .g '11vwf ' J, A 15 I' i Za? ' in . , 4 . 4 ' v gl- K, V- I Ax 4 ' vu .f 13. 1 F 5 w. PW in V' gn!! 'im W -Q Ns 5 2,7 .-e -In , 7 it-fn. ,gjrj A 'NQ-s. 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