Calvert High School - Calvertana Yearbook (Tiffin, OH)

Page 33 text:

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

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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

Page 34 text:

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