Calvert High School - Calvertana Yearbook (Tiffin, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1953 volume:

-,-..- ffle 1953 Ca verfana Pablflvbed by Tfff SENIOR L'lfl.S'5' LVIZVERT H1617 .S'C'fl00l TIFFIN, 01910 foreword . This year, 1953, we celebrate the Sesquicentennial of the admission of Ohio as a state. Pioneers and settlers came into our state and developed the soil, planted crops and harvested in abundance. Among these pioneers and settlers were priests and missionaries. In these early days there were many hardships and difficulties. Not only did they have to fight misunder- standing, but also the ,raging weather, Indians, wolves, and all the wilds of the unsettled territory. But with courage and vigor they' kept on and firmly established the faith. To illustrate the building of the faith in this section we have chosen Bishop Fenwick, Father Bihn, Father Healy, Mother Ignatius, and Mr. joseph C. Arnold. Every part of Ohio that is prospering today is indebted to these pioneers of God. The faith we have today came to us through these men. So in the year 1953 at the Sesquicentennial of Ohio, we rejoice in the faith so firmly planted by bishops, priests, and laymen. Dedlkafzbn 5, ff 5 ff ff' -, ,2- J ,f ff. lnunmwqv ,, eM..,, Y x burr Pfbneer fafflohcs of Of: 0 Bfsbop of Toledo His Excellency MOST REVEREND GEORGE J. REHRING, D. D. The Diocese of Toledo is very fortunate to have such a fatherly bishop as His Excellency George J. Rehring, D. D. 'The students of Calvert wish to express their gratitude to Bishop Rehring for what he has done for them personally and for all the diocese in general, during the past years. He has shown himself a priest who excels in many virtues and qualities. In his triple role of teacher, adviser, and friend, the Bishop proves himself truly the shepherd of his flock. His letters, the chief source of instructions to the laity, express in sincere and simple style the lesson he tries to teach. As an adviser he gently but firmly directs the souls under his care toward their eternal goal. In his role of friend, Bishop Rehring never seems to be too busy to give a friendly greeting or a sympathetic ear to the people who come in contact with him. The student body sincerely hopes the coming years will be as successful and as holy as were the past ones under the able guidance of Bishop Rehring. 4 facu fy RT. REV. EDWARD D. FENWICK, O P One of the greatest missionaries in Ohio was Bishop Edward D. Fenwick, O. P. He was born in 1768 in Maryland. As he was a native American, he knew the need of missionaries in the new country. Although Father Fenwick was educated abroad, he returned to this country and came to Ohio in 1808. Sent by Bishop Carroll of Baltimore, he was graciously received by three Catho- lic families at Somerset. Here he said his first Mass in Ohio. Later the first church in Ohio, St. joseph's, was built there. Father Fenwick was not really the first priest to work in Ohio, for several missionaries had visited on expeditions, but he was the first to spend his life for the people of Ohio. In 1822, the first diocese in Ohio was formed and Father Fenwick made Bishop of the Cincinnati diocese. This diocese included Michigan as well as Ohio. Because he was so poor and could not help his diocese financially, he Went to Rome to ask the Holy Father's help. The newly-elected Pope Leo XII assisted him financially. He was also joined by four other priests. In one of his journeys through Ohio and Michigan he confirmed Indians and Whites at Arbre Choche and Mackinac. On the same journey, Bishop Fenwick visited Port Clinton and Tiffin where churches were to be built. During his last journey through his diocese, he became sick of cholera and died at Wooster, Sept. 26, 1832. He was truly the Apostle of Ohio . 5 Pnhcwal REV. JOSEPH D. SHENK. M. A., B. S. E. Father Shenk, although burdened heavily with the construction of the new building, has still found time to be a friendly and helpful counselor throughout the entire school year. Now that graduation time has rolled around again Father has completed another success- ful school year as principal of Calvert. This, however, is not a true picture of the time put in by Father on his job, because it is never finished, it is a year-round proposition. Many people think that Father's work here at Calvert ends with the closing of school for the summer vacation, but if they will take the trouble to drive past the school while on their way to go swimming on a hot summer day, they are sure to see his car out in front. If they wished to investigate further, they would find Father busily working over the sched- ules of all the students for the next school year, or perhaps he would be checking equipment. Realizing the many sacrifices made by Father, the entire student body will be forever in- -debted to Calvert's principal, Father Shenk. 6 Asslkfanf Pnhcpa! Father Dunn, with his keen sense of humor and very kindly way, goes about his duties quietly, but is always there when someone is in need of assistance. It does not make any dif- . ference whether the person in need is a fresh- man or a senior, or whether the problem is large or small, Father Dunn is always ready to help him in any way he can. n Although Father has to teach his classes every day, and takes an active interest in all of the extracurricular activities, Father still seems to have enough time to take care of the individual person. For all the help given, temporal and spiritual, the students are deeply indebted to Father Dunn. Rev. Edward C. Dunn, M. A. Board of flf5'Cdf fonfrol We would like to thank our pastors, Monsignor Raphael I. Kinnane, pastor of St. Mary's, and the Very Reverend Richard J. Gabel, pastor of St. Joseph's, for making it possible for us to attend a Catholic high school. With their financial help they have born a large part of our tuition. Each high school student in the parishes can make use of this opportunity to attend Calvert. Our pastors are truly interested in the new building that is going up. With Father Shenk they chose the brick for the new building. They follow the architect's plans and rejoice in the progress of the new unit. Besides aiding us to obtain a Catholic high school education, they are personally interested in each of us, both in our spiritual advancement and in our school life. We thank you, Monsignor Kinnane and Father Gabel, for your great interest and aid in our spiritual and temporal welfare. .ws .Et REV. RICHARD I. GABEL RT. REV. MSGR. R. I. KINNANE S. T. D., Ph.D. S. T. D., V. G., P. A. Pastor of St. Ioseph's Parish Pastor of St. Mcrry's Parish 7 SP. faculty Sister Alice Marie, O. S. U. Sister M. Aloysicr, O. S. U. Home Economics, Eng'ish M' A' History, Mathematics 5 Sister M. David, O. S. U. Sister St. Dominic, O. S. U. B. A. in L. S. M. A. IEng1ish, Mathematics English, Latin Sister M. Callista, O. S. U. M. A. English .. ., ,. ,,,.. , I ,... 5. ..,.,..,:.. :qV,.::q., Z :EL ....,,....,.,.... ' ' L 5 -Q .,... A 34 ., .- 1 ,..- ,- S X X 4 'li-rx.. Sister M. Emmanuel, O. S. U. M. A. Latin, Spanish . I ,f-'J t L it Rev. Edward V. Lavey,B. A. Mrs. William Long Sister M. Maurice, O. S. U. M1-S, Benq Moirl R N Religion R' N' S' E' School Nurse School Nurse Chemistry, Biology 8 . No.9 . 1- . fm W Q., . , X is , .E Sgsqer M. Charlene' 0. 5. U, Sister M. Cgrdxla. O. S. U. Sister M. Cleopha. 0. S. F. B. A. - - C Lib,-ary Physics, Mathematics ommerce Mr. I.. S. Foght, B. A. Rev. C. C. He,-inghuus Sister M. lane, O.S.F., 9. A. Band Director B. A. Commerce Religion, Glee Club Sister St. Mark, O. S. U. Mary Schumm Mr. Karl Zalar, B. A. B. A. Rev. Ralph I. Reichert, B. A. School Secmmry History, Mechanical Drawing History. Art, Glee Club Religion Athletic Director 9 Rehgfbn Since our Religion is the basis of our life and everything we do depends upon it, we find it outstanding in the activities of Calvert. To start the year out right and to put the students on a straight course to heaven, Father Gabel said the opening Mass of the Holy Ghost on Sept. 4, the first day of school. Father stressed the importance of a good student working for Christ. To help us practice our Religion, Rev. Cyprian Terwood, O. F. M., Conv., and the Rev. Aidan Witte, O. F. M. Conv., conducted by the annual retreat Oct. 13-15. The Franciscan fathers stressed the importance of charity to our fellowmen, and showed the value of cheerful- ness. The retreat was a time of silence and gave the students the opportunity to think and realize the real purpose of life. Taking the place of the mission parties, each home room brought in its quota for the missions by self-denial, raffles, and bake sales. 'These projects were supported wholeheartedly by the students and proved to be more successful than the traditional mission parties. 10 .Yen hrs REV. MICHAEL HEALY Father Michael Healy, pastor of St. Mary's Parish, Tiffin, for over forty-five years, was ever the faithful and devoted shepherd of his people. When Father Healy came to St. Mary's in 1859, the little parish had a debt of S6,000. He liquidated this in less than four years. Because of a fire in the old building on Madison St., there was need of a school. Father Healy purchased a two story frame building which was used for twenty years until he pur- chased a brick building, built on Franklin St. In 1863, by the request of Father Healy and Father Bihn, four Ursuline nuns arrived in Tiffin to teach in the Catholic schools. When the purchase of a new cemetery became nececssary, Father chose five acres on Green- field Road as the site. Rev. Thomas F. Conlon arrived in Tiffin in 1899 to be Father Healy's first regular assis- tant. Father Healy found now there was a great need of a new church because of the growing number in the parish. He started collecting funds but, upon the advice of Bishop Horstmann, put the project into younger hands. Father Healy celebrated his Sacredotal Golden Jubilee in 1901. In August, three years after his jubilee, he died. He was simple, kind, and true. Comforting those in time of need, he had many friends who mourned his death. Catholics are fortunate to have had such a great priest as a builder of the faith in Ohio. ll GEORGE DENNY A bright, flashing Irish lad. Always happy, never sad. Calvertanag C al v e rt News, Associate Editor: Football 4 J Inter Nos. CAROL ELCHERT Always talking. always QUY, Small and sweet in every way. Calvertanag C a l v e rt News. MILDRED EIGEL Smiling eyes, pleasing grin, Many friends she's sure to win. Calvertanag C a 1 v e rt News: Glee Club 2. FRANK FISHER Wavy hair, smiling tace, His life's ambition is to win a race. Calvert News. 1 2 Laughing, joylul, and lull of lun, Ioe's sure to be there it his Ford'll run. Calvertcmag C a 1 v e rt News: Inter Nos. 4 9 Band 1. A true friend, through and through, Is our loyal Mary Lou. Calvertcmag C a 1 v e rt News. FRANK DARIANO A personality to match his looks: Frankie Dee still has time for books. Ccrlvertanag C al v e r t Newsg Football 43 Span- ish Club 4. .4msmwwM,.,Q, , RACHEL BLAND Co-Editor of the year hook is reliable Rae, For her personality she rates an A. MAY CROWIIING Calvertana: Co-Editor: Calvert News. Associate Editor: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4 : Band 1, 2: Chronicle Leader 45 Class Officer 3: Student Council 3, 4. WILLIAM BRINKMAN Always cheery and lull of good will, Always happy, that's our Bill. Calvertana: C a l v e rt News: Chemistry Club 4: Spanish Club. MARTHA DISTEL Class secretary is our Mart Dark hair, dark eyes, a true work of art. Calvertanag C al v e rt News: Chronicle Leader l: Chemistry Club 4: Kiwanis Award 13 Class Ofticer 1, 2, 43 Student Council 4. ANTHONY GAIETTO Loudest cheerer of Cal- vert's team Tony keeps the officials on the beam. Calvertana: C al v e r t News: Chronicle Leader 1. CHADYNE GOSHE A cheerful smile, a studious mind A happier girl you'll never find. Calvertana: C al v e r t News: Chronicle Leader 3: Chemistry Club 4. EDGAR GASE Kind and sincere that's Eddie Gase Always around with a happy face. Calvertanag C a 1 v e r I News: Chemistry Club 4. IOAN GIBSON A friend to all, full of cheer If there's work to be done, loanie's here. Calvertana: C al v e r t News, Associate Editor: Inter Nos 4. RAYMOND GAIETTO High in his studies, but common at heart President of our class, leader from t h e start. MAY CROWNING Calvertana, Co-Editor: Calvert News: Inter Nos: Class Officer 3, 4: Ki- wanis Award 1: Spanish Club 4: Student Council 4: Buckeye Boys' State 3. ANN HAMILTON Truly a friend when one is in need Her pleasantness and courtesy are virtues to heed. Calvertana: C al v e r t News, Associate Editor: Student Council 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Buckeye Girls' State 3. THOMAS GIBSON A happy disposition, not a care, That's Tom with his flaming hair. Calvertana: C a 1 v e r t News : Glee Club 2, 3: Chemistry Club 4. PHILOMENA IANNANTUONO Leading the cheers with a friendly grin, The team knew it was sure to win. Calvertanu: Cheerleader 3, 4. 13 SUE HUSS Laughing eyes, carefree grin, lf fun is brewing, count Sue in. Calvertana: C al v e r t News, Associate Editor: Class Officer 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Chemistry Club 4. FRANK HELLER Frank's artistic ability is great His personality and ways, first-rate. Calvertana: C a 1 v e r t News. VVILLIAM LUCIUS A good musician is William C. Lucius But to us, he's just plain lulius. Calvertanuz C a lv e rt News: Band 2. 3, 4. KATHLEEN PURCELL Sugar 'ri spice, that tits our Kate. .For fun and thrills, she's never late. Calvertana: C cz l v e rt News: Band 1, 2, 3. GERALD KLOPP Tall and lanky, lull ol fun, Friend and companion to everyone. Calvertana: C al v e r 1 News: Chronicle Leader 1. BARBARA LUTZ Blonde hair, blue eyes, smile big and true A friend to have all your life through. Calvertana: C a l v e rt News: Chronicle Leader 3. THOMAS KRUPP Tall Tom is known lor laughs and lun, There's not a single job he'll shun. Calvertana: C a 1 v e rt News: Band 1: Chronicle Leader 1, 2. NORMA PHILLIPS Big blue eyes, lots ol lun, Never stops until the job is done. Calvertana, Business Manager: Calvert News: Chemistry Club 4. CHARLES MASELLA Fun loving, scrappy, and carefree: The lightweight cham- pion, he'd like to be. Calvertana: C a 1 v e rt News: Glee Club 2: Football 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4. 14 MARIORIE KIRCHNER Brown hair, blue eyes, and a big smile. To meet her, people will walk cz mile. Calvertana: C a l v e r t News. IAMES KRAMER Short, blonde hair, and thrilling ways, He'll be our hero ior the rest of his days. Calvertcma: C a lv e rt News: Football 2, 3, 4, Most valuable player 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4. PAULINE OMLOR Always bubbling, al- ways gay That's the way Pauline will stay. Calvertana: C a lv e rt News, Associate Edztor: Glee Club 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 4: Inter Nos 4. in -v A rfrmaos rf 1. we awww IOHN MCGOWAN Deliberate and friendly, that's our Mac, In knowledge and looks he doesn't lack. CLASS FAREWELL Calvertanai C a l v e rt News, Co-Editor: Student Council 3, 4, Officer 4: Football 3, 4, Co-Captain 4: Chemistry Club 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Opera- tion Youth 3. MYRA KAY ROMBACH Tall and slim, cute and neat: A nicer girl you'll never meet. Calvertana: C a l v e rt News, Associate Editor: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 4. RICHARD NEPPER Happy, carefree, always QUY Never caught with no- thing to say. Calvertana: C a l v e r l News: Band 1. ANNA LOU RAITZ Vice-President of th e Senior class, ls this friendly, respons- ible lass. Calvertana: C a l v e r t News: Student Council 4: Class Officer 4: Band 1, 2, 3: Chemistry Club 4. ROBERT MUELLER Head of brains, body of might At football games Bob's in the fight. Calvertana: C a lv e rt News: Football 3 , 4: Baseball 3, 4: Inter Nos 4. PATRICIA ROMIG With hair bright red and eyes so blue. You'd think she was a colleen true. Calvertana: C a 1 v e rt News: Chemistry Club 4. PAUL PIRRUNG Although Paul has few words to say, His grades prove he'1l be great some day. Calvertana: C a 1 v e rt News: Chronicle Leader 3: Chemistry Club 4: Student Council 4. THERESA SMITH A real friend, cori- siderate too She'll do anything you ask her to. Calvertana: C a 1 v e rt News. 15 MARY SCI-IOLL Friendly, lively, pretty red hair: A lriend like Mary is very rare. Calvertana: C a l v e r t News: Chronicle Leader 3: Spanish Club 4. HERMAN REAMER An outstanding player on the hardcourt, He'll make a line annuoncer tor any sport. Calvertana: C a 1 v e r t News: Glee Club 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK SMITH l-llways clowning, mis- chievous and gay, A great comedian, he'll be, we say. Calvertana, Bu:i11ess Manager: Calvert Newsg Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. BETTY WELLER Always happy. carefree and gay,- Betty has something wit- ty to say. Calvertana: C a l v e rt News: Band Maiorette 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 4 Secretary. IOSEPH REINO Smiling Ioe is tall and dark, He gave the football team a spark. Calveriana: C al v e r I News g.., Glee... Club... 3: Student... Council... 3,... 45 Football 3, 4, Co-Cap- tain 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 41 Class Officer 4. DAN RUGGIERO His heart is mighty, his size is small This little man is a triend ol all. Calvertana: C a l v e r t News: Student Council 4 3 Class Officer 3: Football Manager 1, 2: Baseball 2. EILEEN VOGEL Blonde hair, brown eyes, a lovely little lassg In grades, number one in our class. CLASS WELCOME Calvertana: C al v e rt News, Associate Editor: Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4: Chemistry C lu b 45 Chronicle Leader 2. BEATRICE WALLISER Het nickname is dit- terent, hard to beat, That's our Pug, sweet and neal. Calvertana: C al v e rt News: Chronicle Leader 4. PAUL TALLEY To be cr member ol a big name band That's the ambition ot our drummer man. . Calvertana: C a l v e r t News, Band 2, 3, 4, President 43 Chemistry Club 4, President. 16 MARILYN THOM Quiet, friendly, court- eous plus Equal our Marilyn, a triend to us. Calvertana: C a l v e rt News. ROBERT SCHLETER Around him you'll lind a quiet air He'll go through lvte without a care. Calvertana: C a l v e r 1 News, Chronicle Leader 4. CHARLES SMITH Big Chucks , as he is known to all, ls lriendly, dark, and very tall. I Calvertana: C a l v e r t News : Spanish Club 4. HERMAN VANDE KERKHOFF Trapping and camping Herm goes, Always there to help, everybody knows. Calvertana: C a 1 v e rt News 3 Band 2. DONALD WANGLER A lover ol guns, a champion shot, When it comes to math, he knows a lot. Calvertana: C al v e r i News: Football 4. IANET WURM Cheerleader and Co- Editor of the Calvert News, With her winning smile she'll chase your blues. Calvertana: C a 1 v e rt News, Co-Editor: Cheer- leader 3, 4: Chemistry Club 4: Spanish Club 4: Student, Council 3, 4, Otticer, 4. MARY WILHELM Blonde hair, blue eyes, and lots of lun, A girl who is loved by everyone. Calvertanag C cx 1 v e rt News: Chemistry Club 4. RICHARD WELTER Always working, thafs our Dick, There isn't cr job he can't lick. Calvertanai C cx 1 v e rt News: Chronicle Leader 4. KARL WILHELM Always a smile, never a frown: Our Butch will never let you down. Calvertana: C cr 1 v e rt News: Football 4. THEODORE WILLMAN Friends to all, both lad and lass, Is this photographer ol the senior class. Calvertana: C a 1 v e r t News 2 Glee Club 3: Band 2, 3. ROBERT WRIGHT Ready and willing to do what he can, Our Bob will always be a Ford man. Calvertana: C a 1 v e rt News: Football Mana- ger 2. 5 V Underclass A s'Ts.5.t. 5, ' ran m ,vtwsbs .. i 1 . iifbffi- . Q gal a M N 'e,,.- - 2 X. , ag, ' '3 ,ft V iii. L' A t2'si1 xiZ' ' ff . 3:-:-5 fgiiftyt 4 ' ,ffiis q 1 P ,.. t 13 . ft 8 I . M REV. JOSEPH L. BIHN On of the early, famous pioneers of Northern Ohio was the Reverend joseph Louis Bihn. Arriving in the United States from Bavaria, Germany, in 1845 Father Bihn was employed as a clerk in a clothing store in Cleveland. After working several years in that positio n, although scarcely able to read or write English, he entered St. Mary's Seminary in that city. About nine years later on june 1, 1856, Father Bihn was ordained by the Most Reverend Amadeus Rappe and eighteen days later was appointed Pastor of St. Joseph's Church, Tiffing he remained there as pastor for twenty years. Seeing St. Joseph's sorely in need of a new church, Father Bihn built the present beautiful church, which was some years later partially destroyed by fire. Father Bihn always had a great love of orphans and remembering the words of Christ 'fAs long as you did it for one of these ...... he decided to build an orphanage. So on November 9, 1867, a fifty acre farm was bought on Melmore Road, southeast of the city. Several years later eighty more acres had to be purchased. The community of Franciscans which Father Bihn founded worked very hard, and the orphans and the aged appreciated the fruits of their labor. Father Bihn, seeing his foundation on a firm basis, turned over the deed to the Citizens Hospital and Orphan Asylum. Father Joseph Louis Bihn died on August 17, 1893. During his life Father had a great de- votion to the Blessed Sacrament and a sincere love of his fellowmen. On the day of his death the following tribute was written for him in the Daily Advertiser of Tiffin. So long as there are orphans, children to nurture and care for, so long as chi1dren's humani- ty shall be touched with pity for the homeless child, just so long will the name of 'Father Bihn' be cherished and honored throughout northwestern Ohio. 19 Jambrs Lucille Alt Robert Amlin Richard Anderson Mary Alice Ball Jan Baumgardner Arthur William Betz Dorothy Breitigam Dennis Bridinger Arlene Brown Carol Brubaker Josephine Buccione Frances Burkart Louis Crist Mary Lou Daniel William Dell Leo Depinet David Dow Donna Ecos Kay Ann Eschenbrenner Mary Jo Fate Thomas Felter Ann Ferrall John Fingerhuth Madeline Fleck Mardell Frisch Aleta Grillot Dolores Grover james Huffman Marilyn Ink Kathleen Kimmet Ronald Krupp Marilyn Kuhn David Laube Audrey Lavoe Shirley Ley Mary Ann Longo Catherine Lutz Nancy Magers James Meier Louisa Michaels James Miller David Omlor Carmella Paradiso Mary Perna Roy Phillips Virginia Ranker Robert Reinhart Terrance Riester James Rochester Paul Rohrbach William Rohrbach John San Gregory Carol Saylor Charles Schauder Mary Jo Schlachter Jean Schleter Benjamin Schock Joan Sendelbach Marjorie Sendelbach Yvonne Simonis Theodore Singleton Sue Stefanelli Dorothy Steinmetz Richard Sullivan Richard Theis Donald Thom Frederick Tiell Thomas Tiell Charlotte Van Cure Carolyn Weddell John Weisenberger Lawrence Wilhelm Martha Wise 3 ' 3 is is fx f 1 X 1 K s A 5' il. ,,L:: 1 T Ss zrz I1 .. f . .... 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Q '-' i me X cj, I 0P60070 e i Marilyn Bish La Donna Blust Carolyn Boes Marilyn Boner Mary Borer Louis Borer Hugo Bour Helen Buccione Alice Buchrnan Gerald Buchman Mary Carpenter Margaret Deer Robert De Galan Dean Distel John Distel Carol Dryfuse Elaine Ecos Charles Elchert Gregory Elchert Virginia Enoch Philip F alter Joyce Ferrall Nancy Fischer Sylvia Fisher Donald Flechtner Carol Fleck Richard Fleck james Fullerton Margaret Funkhouser Richard Funkhouser Rose Ann Gardner Richard Graham Rita Grieselding jean Haefling Albert Hemminger William Herbert Eugene Hohman James Hohman Agnes Huss Maureen Ink Robert Kelbley Carolyn Kelker Marcia Kistler James Patrick Leahy Robert Leahy Ann Ley Joanna Longo John Lutz Michael Maiberger James Masella Mary McClellan Carolyn Sue McGowan Mary Ellen Meier Joseph Migliori Patricia Miletti Arnold Miller David Molyett Marilyn Mooney Claranne Nigh Carol Patterson Josephine Patuto Antonetta Perna Gerald Poignon Dolores Ranker James Reinman Alice Reiter Richard Roy Jane Rumschlag Robert Ruskin Thomas San Gregory Joseph Sauber Joseph Scherger Margaret Schira James Schleter James Seifert Rita Seislove Raymond Singleton Doris Smith Yvonne Smith Janice Stauffer Marilyn Swope Ralph Szablewski Paul Vande Kerkhoff Rose Ann Wagner Jeanne Welter Carleen Werner Louis Wise Carolyn Wright Thomas Zahn Cletus Zoll K wi NK gg yi .pu X us. wx lr-if ...XE , o,,, A s is Q-9 Q s W 'K X s N Q diggs ' I 'N-5 it R ,.,. - r jg X lv 'fl' ik ei .,, c R iiiuu ' 5 , X . ,- s W7 N .zzi sw I., ,riff A f ffsii it l I 2 Fresbmen -1. rn .- lnmmuu Rosalie Aiello Charlotte Amlin Anthony Anese Naomi Arbogast Arthur Ball Mary Sue Baumgardner Patricia Benner Joan Bentz William Black Georgianna Bland Kathleen Brain Barbara Breitenbach Wayne Breitigam Phyllis Brickner Barbara Carp Doris Company Fred Cramer Karen Cramer George Daniel Mary Francis D'Ariano Ralph De Piazza Joseph Depinet Rosalie Elchert John Englehart Mary Ferstler David Fisher Martha Fisher Norma Frankhart Robert Frederick Irene Gaietto Charles Gase judette Gase Milton Gibson George Graham Paul Herig Shirley Heyman Ruth Holmer Margaret Immele Mary Lou Janovich Virginia Jordan Donald Kauffman Constance Kimmet Jerome Kinn Janet Kirian Diane Kistler Jeannete Kleinhenz Dolores Knoll Donna Koby Carol Kuebler Kenneth Kuhn Alma Lucius Irene Magers Ralph Magers Richard Martin Marilyn Mathias Barbara Michaels james Miller Sue Mitten Ann Moran Janet Myers Francis Nominee Sue Omlor Sylvia Omlor Carmela Patuto James Poignon Bernice Poplawski Nancy Renninger Shirley Renninger William Renninger Jacqueline Rex Jean Ring Louis Robenalt Earl Rogier Michael Rohrbach Anthony San Gregory Gerald Sanders William Schetter Joseph Schreiner Rosemary Sherman Thomas Shook Eugene Stefanelli Ann Steinbaugh Donna Steinmetz David Stevenson Patricia Stofer Mary Terry Jeanette Theis Joyce 'Theis Charles Thiery Kenneth 'Thom Michael Wagner Mary Ellen Wangler Marjorie Warnement Donald Weimerskirch Barbara Welter Eugenia Welter Roger Welter Charles Welty Regina Werling Vivian Werner James A. Wise James H. Wise Carolyn Zoll .gg ,::,,:. A , 'N .5 IH' X .. C .It A K V .re 5 k KW ,,,, iw. Wwwf, 5 if N as X X x .ww I ,SN hs X X X X. i -: 1 X .. N' 1 Q ' 5 Q Q X .sew 1 ,iris ' e .. .X .., gs 5 EX .,., f .... gg X A X X xg an X Q 9 lx x Silt X , '. Q X XX ..- Brie 4 S? X35 ' ,e it A Acfiv Wk MOTHER M. IGNATIUS The feast of the Assumption, 1831, saw the birth of a true pioneer. Catherine Leahy, later to be given the religious name of Mother M. Ignatius, was born August 15, 1831, in County Cork, Ireland. She came to Cleveland in 1851. Three years later she answered Christ's call to the religious life and in April, 1854, she entered the Ursuline Convent, Cleveland. The early days of her religious life were spent in Cleveland and Toledo. On Nov. 10, 1865, Mother Ignatius was sent by Bishop Rappe and Mother Annunciation to become the second superior at the Ursuline Convent, Tiffin. For over twenty years Mother Ignatius, called Our Mother, held this position. At the time of her arrival there were already three schools-St. Joseph's, St. Mary's, and a small girls' academy. Under her direction within a few years a three story building, a study hall and a chapel were erected. In the early days Mother Ignatius performed the duties of superior, school visitor, educator, and mistress of novices. She is known and remembered for her humility, her ability to organize, and especially for all she did to solidify the present Ursuline community. In 1897, after over forty years of service to God in the Ursuline Order, Mother Ignatius was called by God to enter into eternal life. 27 Rehglbn Marilyn Mathias and Richard Nepper are inking the beautiful Christmas poster to be displayed on the bulletin board. Foundress of the Ursu- line Order, St. Angela Merici, surrounded by the girls she dedicated her life to, is pictured in the stained glass window on the first floor. In the Christmas page ant Martha Distel and Charles Smith represent Our Lady and St. Joseph. Theresa Smith and Bar- bara Lutz depict the angels, and Danny Rug- giero and Herman Vande Kerkhoff are the shep- herds. 28 Father Shenk teaches the senior boys the most im- portant subject, Religion. During Religion classes, under the watchful eye of Father Dunn, the lively freshmen look very serious. 29 ,W 5211252 gefyfihf iff -3 P' is UQ a Before t h e s e s t u d e n t s in- terested in local history - Bar- bara Carp, Eu- gene Stefanelli, William Black, Joseph Sauber, Carmella Para- diso and Bar- bara Michaels - is spread a map of Tiffin and the surrounding territory. fa vert lrbrary In the Sesquicentennial year, Albert Hemmin- ger, George Graham, Nancy Renninger, Con- stance Kimmet, Mary Lou Daniel and Philip Falter exchange com- ments about the differ- ent Ohio books in the library. A Pfzyslbs Proving that a little effort in the right place will overcome a large resistance are Den- ny Bridinger and P a u 1 Rohrbach. Using mechanical advantage to ac- complish the same thing are J an Baumgardner, Ro- bert Reinhart, and Terry Reister. 32 Sc knee Cbemllvfry Paul Pirrung, William Brinkman, Chadyne Goshe, and Mary Wil- helm in Sister Maurice's chemistry class are co- operating in the prepara- tion of nitric acid. Y Bfblogy Looking over their vari- ous assortment of leaves are the star collectors, Jane Rumschlag, Mar- garet Deer, and joan Sendelbach. Are there so many parts to an ear? is the question asked by the three biologists-Richard Theis, James Seifert, and Leo Depinet. Maffzemanbs Deeply concerned in simplifying radicals are Paul Rohrbach, John Weisenberger, a n d Theodore Singleton. gk it . if? Aff Busy with their art pro- jects are Kenneth Thom, John Distel, and James Miller. Working at the benches are James Roches- ter, David Omlor, and John San Gregory. Mecfmmkal Drawlhg Working with their mech- anical drawing equip- ment are james Kramer, Richard Anderson, Paul Rohrbach, Thomas Felter, and in the back row is Richard Theis. Arr Examining a hide of natu- ral calf skin are Thomas Krupp, Anthony Gaietto, and John San Gregory. Tooling at the benches are John Distel, David Omlor, and James Rochester. Depicting the method of capital punishment during the French Revo- lution via the guillo- tine are Ann Ley and Antonetta Perna. fizlvfory Looking v e r y much interested in the subject on hand, the senior girls be- c o m e a little more acquainted with the Ameri- can government. with the help of Mr. Karl Zalar. instructor. While M ary Sue Baumgard- ner takes Sue Mitte-n's dicta- tion, Roger Wel- ter and Louis Robenalt point out Nicaea on the map. Carleen Wer- ner and Kay Eschenbren- ner study the art of table setting, while M a r d e 1 1 Frisch, Mar- tha Wise, and Marilyn Ink place the sil- ver. 36 Home fconomlks La Donna Blust and Patricia Miletti read the recipe for an angel food cake, as Margaret Funk- houser sifts the flour and Carol Patterson mixes the ingredients. X S i S Q YF . if X , SX , . x .Q X X is A ' i if 'f if ,qi x...x ? X X ' W 5 xx- ' 1 W' 'S '-.GRN I S ' S: E A 5,-.x Y, gill M x 1 vi ,I ,.-f ' .5 . -: Q Nxxxb. ' ' xx , - -Nj x x .... ...,:,43i:::-Q:-Q R , ,, KWSN M . 'ww ww wi N X bw X x I f XMWH is A Y w4'?'W' K S WS szmf...,,a. X xv F . Qi .. , W... Y g .Sze 1 Q Q' WW' Y wx- ! 5 I E sis fn S R K S x 4 5, A Z 5 4 .E KNXX 5 g A 2: . A .NC X PFW The co-editors, Rachel Bland and Raymond Gai- etto, deserve a big hand of applause. Besides their many other activities, they have found time to work painstakingly on the year- book for hours at a time. falverfafm As a graduate thinks back to his high school days, he can vaguely remember the many activities and his fellow students. And so out of a dust-covered attic, he pulls a yearbook full of cobwebs but still intact. Leafing through the pages, he recalls his joys, sorrows, and friends as plainly as though he had just graduated yesterday. And so it is with Calvert's yearbook, the Calvertana. The seniors on the staff have folded much work, worries, but also enjoyment into the making of the book. By the click of the camera the seniors capture various activities throughout the past year: sports writers cover sports eventsg staff writers make student sketchesg and stretching its imagination, the art staff develops new ideas for the drawings. Out of this work comes a yearbook packed to the brim with memories of the best years of a person's life, his high school days. Two energetic work- ers, Joseph Reino and Charles Masella, make their returns during the Calvertana patron drive to the business managers, N o r m a Phillips and Fred- erick Smith. NN X ,. X. N92 Q , frW'n3?w X- ii 5? 'txigiqg Q, 35 ,Qi T 2 g -:.:.g5I.:.:.S:s5:fam. v:a:,.':::::- 5533 YQ xx wx X --:2 -i1iw - ,x A x ' --IQ ' A ff Q it X STM Qs Y ..,. M.. K, N . k,.:..: :.:...:..Q::::- 2. ,X , Q www f Q .X . ws x .fav -x X wx - 'N Q.,-. X -Q X Q H tw., .g.x. E XM .X .MQQWMMV ., K M X 4.4 ,. 'Y as gi' FT YA? v -. 1 Raw Y f 'Uif ' if .wp X awww yy xv -N Wx NF Q . iw Q 1 .., 4.5: ,W ...:.::. :Egg V , it gif x. .A , Q 9? Q Q S: 5 gs, X f' Evil! 9 SQSQFX 3 Q , .M A xy wigs wi , wx 19 SQ X X Six X 1 .qf ,, M, ssywaw S ff we N R Q A M. ,Q SLS: K. F , 5 S A RwQw.NQx :ff V' ' W F? x N. Q 5 X, .,... 1 , , . .... M Y I 'Tiff SQ r s -' z I Ng' t X - gm K , n xg X ' ' ,ai ' in ' sg ., : :s.3', :sa 83 Q V ..,k KX I 8 :5 tw fi if? J! .. . if 35' is I , Q X , if my x .,:., ,,,:: . . 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Q X Q .zrx S Sz Q . fm' 19 N ' K x i ?i V ? HV, ' V D . , w X ' , + K . 15. Q N .w N 17, fy- .-Q,-UA.. av' A ikwi SQ M wvxrsixrm . Q 3 A ,. . M AX.Mw.-wHg g - mae. Q ffmwc YS Q Na vsEw5'vb.1 Q Q: Q. ,Q N ,, l. , A X: xx Q.:AT':45s:::1-15211'5si24,ssE:L'gii 'Zasgis' :sig -'-K 5-:P -'-'-'-- '- I lm. 2 1.5 W q,::::::.:a:, Q I Y, -::. : N::..Q:.: -Q: . X. Q QYEW Q I Q wkwwmwww 1 ex 1' Q 9 wal? Nmwv . x X ,QQNNQQQ9 Q xx , ....f................................,.......-..gm....-.,:,. ,. .,..n-ang ,N Q w X gwyw ,wiik ,pr 'X 2 SN' ' E9 Sv. mg. LQ 'Q wk EN Q. N Q K 2-1, - p M SYM Q i, Ji' ,xgggjiiz X B ,411 ,, ,vgx A 's Sp offs MR. JOSEPH C. ARNOLD joseph C. Arnold was truly a local pioneer of Ohio. He was well known for his honesty and integrity while serving as mayor of Tiffin for two terms, starting in 1907 and ending in 1911. Mr. Arnold received his early schooling in the public schools of Tiffin and later attended Heidelberg College. Soon after graduating from Heidelberg, he became a railway mail service clerk, but his job with the railroad became short-lived when he was seriously injured in a train wreck. Studying law under judge George S. Seney was the next task undertaken by this am- bitious young man, who was also serving as a deputy sherriff. It was at this time that he married Ada Engstrom in Chicago. They were the parents of two daughters, Elva, wife of Mr. Albert H. Diringer, and Ruth, wife of Mr. A. A. Kramer, both of Tiffin. For many years Joseph operated the Arnold Coal Company, which was purchased in the early twenties by the Fisher family. The late Mayor John Dreitzler showed his confidence in Joseph by appointing him the City Service Director in 1926, a position which he held until his death which occurred Nov. 30, 1932. Joseph Arnold, who attended St. Mary's Church, Tiffin, was an ardent Catholic and a genuine example of Catholic pioneers. 47 Assistant Coach Assisting Mr. Zalar is Mr. Steve Ecos, capable and very willing. Realizing Mr. Zalaris need of an as- sistant football coach and basketball coach, Steve offered his services. Although Steve is at- tending college and plans to become a head coach in the near future, he al- ways manages to find time to assist Mr. Zalar in re- cruiting rugged and skilled squads. Steve, a graduate of the class of '50, was president of his class and most valu- able player on the football team. Better known as Greek , Steve, a junior at Heidel- berg college, played foot- ball on the varsity squad in his sophomore year. Senecas' Coacfuhg Staff Mr. Zalar, better known as Zip to his athletes, is the head coach of Calvert High School, ll h, and so on. In many schools there is a football coach, a basketball coach, a baseba coac They are surrounded with a flock of assistant coaches, but not Zip. He has to rely on the generous assistance of Steve Ecos. Although Mr. Zalar was short handed, he gave Calvert teams to be proud of. He shaped men He led the basketball squad to a a rugged football team out of some willing young . ' ' d h vin an impressive won-loss highly complimentary season by breaking scoring records an a g record. So Calvert can only say Thanks and congratulations for your manly example and your hard work, Coach Zip Zalar. Cheerleaders L e a d i n g the Senecas in their athletic activi- ties a r e the cheerleaders - C a r ol Saylor, Catherine Lutz, Philomena Ian- nantuono, and Janet Wurm. T h e s e lively girls pepped up the fans by their Fight - Fights and Go - Go Goes , and so lifted up the morale of the Blue and White. 48 First Row: Robert Leahv, lames Meier, Iames Rochester, Charles Masella, Robert Mueller, Iohn McGowan, Robert Amlin. Second Row: George Denny, Richard Theis, Iames Kramer, Louis Crist, Iames Masella, Iohn Lutz, David Dow. Patrick Leahy, Renal Schmidutz, Terrance Riester, Mgr. Third Row: Coach Steve Ecos, William Dell. Ioseph Reino, Iames Fullerton. Thomas Felter, losevh Seherqer, Ioseph Migliori. Ra Phillips. Coach Karl Zalar, Daniel Fullerton, Mgr. Fourth Row: Frank Dariano. Dennis Bridinger, Karl Wilhelm, William Rohrbacch, Donald Wangler, Richard Sullivan. football Calvert's gridiron machine ended the season with a 6 and 3 record. This was a very com- mendable job, for at the start of the season, Calvert had only six returning lettermen. fThe Senecas started the season with a victory over Galion, 14-12. The other victories were over Crestline, 45-0, Lorain St. Mary's, 22-6, Perrysburg, 33-0, Port Clinton, 12-6, and Lima St. Rose, 13-12. 'The losses were to Fremont St. Joseph's, 20-19, a powerful Ashland team, 13-0, and Columbian, 34-13. Jim Kramer was chosen the most valuable player. Jim was a fast and shifty runner, and on defense was the standout of the secondary. His ability and spirit will be missed come next football season. Joe Reino and John McGowan were chosen co-captains. joe played center and was the spark plug of the Senecas' forward wall. His spirit and leadership helped the boys work as a well-organized unit. His fine play on offense and defense will be missed. john played fullback and was exceptionally fast for this position. He hit the line when a short gain was needed, and also broke away for many long gains. The Senecas will find it hard replacing him. The other graduating members of the Calvert squad were hard hitting guard, Robert Mueller. Frank Dariano, who was injured early in the season but came back strong later in the season, and did an excellent job at end. Charles Masella did a fine job at the quarterback position. Karl Wilhelm was a good re- placement who aided the team when called on to do his part. George Denny and Donald Wangler were also scrappy lads who helped out from time to time. Other boys to earn their letter were juniors: Richard Theis, James Rochester, James Meier, Dennis Bridinger, Louis Crist, Thomas Felter, David Dow, William Rohrbach, William Dell, Roy Phillipsg and sophomore, Joseph Migliori. 49 V,,. K4 .. JUDGE X Q a n c N DENN Y Q.: Q' V Cuz' t' '2-..--:x:astso,5 Z f '43 K' ' . . F' BUTCH ,,,,,.,..,......... WILHELM 006.-,J . 626 'TRANICIE DEE, -,,,,,,,,,...,.u-.nnsu1llll 6 '-- : 'S DARIANO' WANGLER N'-12: X 4- 1 .................................': 'C i ffwoosuv KRAMER N !2 APE MUELLER HAMB0NE REYNO A Co'-Captain w Q ., , E fig HN 5 C 'ff gr fiigcxf' McGoWXN'1 ' Most Valuable . Cagers who played a successful 1952-1953 basketball season are: John Wisenber- ger, manager, joseph Scherger, Robert Amlin, Richard Sullivan, Thomas Zahn, Philip F alter. James Kramer, Dennis Bridinger, Charles Smith, William Rohrbach, Joseph Migliori, High scores was the theme of the Calvert High School 1952-1953 basketball season. Herman Reamer. In winning ten games while losing seven, the Senecas surprised everyone by setting both school and individual records. In the big games, they had what it takes to win. While playing against tough opposition, the Zalarmcn had top-notch school spiritg they displayed snappy ball handling with terrific scoring ability. Every game was a thriller from start to finish. The Senecas scored 1246 points for a new school record and made an average of 75 points a game. Certainly Coach Zalar and the squad are to be remembered in the sport history of Calvert High. Varsky Record 64 Calvert 56 ...,.......................................,....... Fostoria St. Wendelin Calvert 88 ........., 87 Shelby Calvert 76 .......... 55 Lima St. John's Calvert 83 .......... 69 Marion St. Mary's Calvert 58 .......... 72 Lima St. Rose Calvert 63 .....,...... 76 Ottawa St. Peter 85 Paul Calvert 75 ...,.,..... 81 Mansfield Madison Calvert 60 .......... 64 Fremont St. Joe's Calvert 68 .......... 82 Sandusky St. Mary's Calvert 83 .......... 65 Norwalk St. Paul Calvert 104 .......... 88 Galion Calvert 68 .......... 67 Columbian Calvert 91 .........,. 90 Fostoria St. Wendelin Calvert 92 ........... 67 Toledo Clay Calvert 96 ........... 55 Port Clinton Calvert 67 ....... ...............,........................................ 5 3 Alumni Class A Tournament Calvert 67 ..... ............................................................ 9 l Sandusky 52 Calvert Calvert Calvert Calvert Calvert Calvert Calvert Calvert Calvert Calvert Calvert Calvert Calvert Calvert Calvert Reserve Record 23 Fostoria St. Wendelin 54 Shelby 43 Lima St. John's 31 Marion St. Mary's 37 Lima St. Rose 31 Ottawa St. Peter 85 Paul 43 Mansfield Madison 32 Fremont St. joe's 40 Sandusky St. Mary's 38 Norwalk St. Paul 59 Galion 34 Columbian -IO Fostoria St. Wendelin 156 Toledo Clay -19 Port Clinton Cc1lvert's reserve cagers end the season with a 5 and l0 reco Left to right, front row, are George Graham, Eugene Hohmun, Mich Mcxiberger, Roger Welter cmd Fred Crcm-er. Back row are Dave Stevenson, Robert DeGu1en, and Iohn Englehcxt Co-Capfefhs ' ,lim Woosh Kramer, th: rnost valuable player in foot- ball, co-captain of the basket- ball squad, and a promising short stop in baseball, is the kind of a man most coaches dream about. He is a leader, both on and off the field. Although Jim was outstanding in all his undertak- ings, he was always just one of the gang. Small in stature, Jim has the drive of a bulldozer on the foot- ball field, and the speed of a deer on the hardcourt. As Woosh is always a hust- ler, his admirers can be sure that Kramer will go far in sports. One of the outstanding play- ers, chosen as co-captain of the basketball squad, was Herm Reamer. He showed the fans that he could handle the ball like a pro. Always cool, never tense, Reamer kept the squad in the games. Herm is a sharp shooter: he seldom misses: he hits when the chips are down. In closing the season, Herm finished with a 16.5 per game. The team will miss the man who wore number 4 jersey for three years. In baseball, another of Ream- er's favorite sports, he played left field. RACHEL BLAND RAYMOND GAIETTO EILEEN VOGEL JOHN MCGOWAN Rehgfon Honor Ro!! This year the honor of crowning Our Lady at the annual May Crowning goes to Rachel Bland and Raymond Gaietto. To crown Our Lady Queen of May is a honor coveted by all Calvert students The two were chosen from a group of ten. Those attaining a B+ average in Religion and character rating for seven semesters at Cal vert are: Rachel Bland William Brinkman Raymond Gaietto Ann Hamilton John McGowan Paul Pirrung Patricia Romig Eileen Vogel Donald Wangler Janet Wurm Scholastic Honor Roll Attaining an average of 90 per cent and above is a commendable achievement It takes hard work and study to accomplish this goal. Those who obtained it can be proud of this achieve ment. At Commencement Exercises the salutatory and valedictory are given by the girl and the boy with the highest averages, Eileen Vogel and John McGowan. Following are the students with Eileen Vogel Joan Gibson Ann Hamilton Myra Rombach John McGowan Rachel Bland a 90 per cent or better average in all studies Frank Heller Patricia Romig Raymond Gaietto Janet Wurm Chadyne Goshe ., M. F , 2 Q QM, s5N 1 NN X .Fx xv itxmw w sim' V . Sky b .1 Y I 9 X vw., .- 4- 7952-53 Alumni Rewlew ANNUAL REUNION Many friendships were renewed on Sunday, June 1, 1952, as the graduates of Calvert and their families gathered in the Italian courtyard of the school for their annual reunion. The children received balloons and entertained themselves on the platform swings and in the open spaces of the convent garden. Volunteers from the junior class served soft drinks, cakes, and candies. Officers of the past year-Edmund Kuebler, '28, Mrs. Earl Streaker CMary Agnes Zeiger. '39l, Mrs. Warren Cummings fMary Lou Magers, '45J, and Lee Baumgardner, '40-were re- presentatives of the alumni at a High Mass in the Ursuline chapel on Sunday morning, the Mass was said for the living and deceased members of the Alumni Association. SILVER ANNIVERSARY To honor the first graduating class and to celebrate its silver anniversary, the Rev. A. J. Gallagher, S. T. D., Calvert's principal from 1925-38, was a guest at a dinner at Club 224. In the future the dinner will be an annual event for the class celebrating its silver anniversary. Father Gallagher also spoke at the inaugural meeting held during the reunion. OFFICERS ELECTED Elected officers for the year were also announced at the reunion. They are: Don Kurtzman, '42, president, Mara McNulty, l48, vice president, Paul Gillig, '36, treasurer, and Mary Schumm, '51, secretary, The officers will function with the assistance of Sister Mary Charlotte, alumni moderator. MEETINGS Final payment of 5250.00 was made on the 5500.00 pledge to the Calvert building fund. Class pictures, that have been on display in the study hall, are in the process of being indi- vidually identified. The association voted to study the possibility of revising the constitution to meet the de- mands of the enlarged alumni membership. There are now over 1500 graduates of Calvert. In conjunction with the revision of the constitution, plans are being formulated to revise the file system, bring it up to date, and provide a permanent storage place in the school. A committee was also appointed to determine what assistance the Alumni Association can give to the school library. The possibility of making this an annual alumni project is also being considered. The first Sunday after graduation has been set as the date of the annual alumni reunion. This plan promises to remove previous conflicts with the parish commencement exercises. SUMMER DANCE Numerous posters, printed by volunteer workers at a meeting at the Knights of Columbus Home, announced the annual dance at Meadowbrook Park, Bascom, August 29. Attendance at the dance was excellent, and everyone enjoyed the music furnished by Bob Montgomery's orchestra. Arrangements were in charge of Mrs. Karl Zalar, lMary Ellen Borer, '36J and James Goetz, '47. tzman Mara McNulty Paul Gillig Mary Rehgfbas Honor Roll A.nderson, Phyllis, '35, Ursuline Nuns, Toledo, Ohio, Sister M. Danzian Baumgardner, Betty, '37, Sisters of Mercy, Cincin- Ilati, Ohio, Sister M. Barnabas Benner, Dorothy, '33, Ursuline Nuns, Toledo, Ohio, Sister M. Gorgianna Brickner, Norene, '31, Ursuline Nuns, Toledo, Ohio, Sister M. Norene Dell, Rita Mae, '37, Ursuline Nuns, Toledo, Ohio, Sister M. Patrick Distel, Hilda, '39, Ursuline Nuns, Toledo, Ohio, Sister Joan of Are Distel, Agnes, '44, Ursuline Nuns, Toledo, Ohio, Sister M. Arthur Dunn, Rev. Edward, '34, Diocese of Toledo, Ohio, Dunn, Rev. Richard, '38, Diocese of Toledo, Ohio, Gaietto, Angeline, '38, Ursuline Nuns, Toledo, Ohio, Sister M. Meriei Gillig, Rev. Russell, '28, Diocese of Toledo, Ohio. Huffman, Rev. Louis W., '27, Diocese of Toledo, Ohio Krupp, Mary Rose, '35, Ursuline Nuns, Toledo, Ohio Sister M. Urban Kuhn, Evelyn, '41, Ursuline Nuns, Toledo, Ohio Sister M. Evelyn Martin, Mary Jane, '44, Sisters of .Mercy, Cincinnati s 1 Smith, Lillian, '33, Ursuline Nuns, Toledo, Sister M. Caroline Smith, Lucille, '37, Ursuline Nuns, Toledo, SiSl6'7' JU. B0nUU67Lt1LT6 Stein, Rev. Gerald, '34, Diocese of Toledo, Tomecek, Anna, '33, Ursuline Nuns, Toledo, Sister A nn Fidelis Wagner, Mary, '28, Sisters of Dame, Indiana, Sistgr M, Warnement, Mary, '27, Ursuline Sister M. Estelle Welter, Margaret, '37, Ursuline Sister M. Borromeo Ohio, Ohio, Ohio, Ohio, Holy Cross, Notre Monica Nuns, Toledo, Ohio, Nuns, Toledo, Ohio, Werling, Mary Ann, '48, Maryknoll Sisters, Mary- kllolll New YOPR, Sister Leona Ma-rie Willman, Ann, '33, Sisters of Mercy, Cincinnati, Ohio, Sister M. Josepha Willman, Catherine, '33, Sisters of Charity, of St. Augustine, Cleveland, Ohio, Sister M. Louise Zeiger, Helen, '28, Ursuline Nuns, Toledo, Sister M. Mareelline Ohio, Zeiger, Marguerite, '27, Ursuline Nuns, Toledo, Ohio, Sister M. Celeste Ohio, Sister M. Cujetaoz. Michaels, Alice, '33 Ursuline Nuns, Toledo, Ohio Sister M. Judith Puffenberger, Catherine, '31, Ursuline Nuns, Toledo, Ohio, Sister M. Gretchen Scott, Rev. James, '33, Diocese of Toledo, Ohio, Skokane, Shirley, '44, Ursuline Nuns, Toledo, Ohio, Sister M. Peter Smith, Cecelia, '34, Sisters of Mercy, Cincinatti, Ohio, Sister M. Jorita IN MfMORlv4M DECEASED MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY Rt. Rev. .Msgr. James Higginbotham Rev. R. J. Osterhage Sister M. Mechtilde, O. S. U. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Francis Hultgen Sister M. Christine, O. S. U. Sister M. Veronica, O. S. U. Rev. William Killoran Sister Mary Jane, O. S. U. Mr. Alfred Meier Rev. George J. May Ahrens, Gene, '40 Breidenbach, Eldon, '42 Breidenbach, Jack, '46 Callendar, Ruth Kennedy, '35 Dalk, Louis, '27 Ferstler, Howard, '30 Fleck, Harold, '36 France, Emma, '29 Sister M. Liguori, O. S. U. DECEASED MEMBERS OF THE ALUMNI Fry, Joseph, '36 Fuller, Mary Cross, '27 McCormick, Margaret Gase, '30 Omlor, Vincent, '28 Gardner, Mary Frances, '38 Orians, Gertrude, '31 Houck, Arthur, '28 Kirby, William, '41 Leahy, Walter, '35 Mangett, Marcus, '38 McClellan, Francis, '27 Paradiso, Anthony, '39 Ranker, Albert, '34 Ranker, Charles, '34 Roberts, James, '40 Schira, Angela, '52 57 Schira, Eugene, '33 Schluttenhoffer, Harold Skokane, Eleonor, '45 Smith, Edmund, '34 Thiery, Clarence, '28 Walliser, Richard, '42 Yost, William, '34 Harm R 19,5 K ., 6 fc A J if M , M P fwrean Bbw if ' ,- . it a s : 'A L 8 if K 515 N MA :ri P0 Bob W ,. .M ..,... A ..:,,::, 5 ,, z . RJW f 5' Pfwlitiine, Pafrzcm if' E .gig - ,.: ::. :.-, qkx, ' X 5 .V X, i H J g' 1 . ' If- ' ,. eq A Don vu I E WE E E' THANK Yuu E FAT ENE QfMW 1 ?m QMPL Av .JAMA QM MW! n AL. f fffigfgfivf' ww may 0244, C 4362041 ff'?jf'97f MW f6,.7il I7 fitcup- cry 'dE:fAg-4,? 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Gase, Edgar .....,.............. Gibson, Joan .,.........,...,. .. Gibson, Thomas ........... Goshe, Chadyne ..... Hamilton, Ann ........ ....,........ Heller, Frank ......,..,............. Student , -.. ,-1.-...qv -A Reglkfer Seniors Route 1 89 'Tomb Street 131 W. Market Street Route 2 293 Miami Street Dariano, Frank ....,...............,..,. 148 Sycamore Street 20 Goodsell Street Route 4 168 Walker Street 210 Hudson Street 220 Hudson Street Route 5 475 Circular Street 135 Sycamore Street 72 Hancock Street 259 Main Street 41 Main Street 80 Gross Street Huss, Sue ........,...........,...... 432 S. Washington Street Iannantuono, Philomena ,.............. 269 Clay Street Kirchner, Marj orie ................. 235 Hedges Street Klopp, Gerald .............. ....,... 1 22 Melmore Strreet Kramer, James ........ ,............,.........,..... 7 4 Hall Street Krupp, 'Thomas ...,.................,...,.... 97 Circular Street Lucius, William ............ 471 S. Washington Street Lutz, Barbara ....,..................................... 186 Hall Street Masella, Charles ..........,............ 272 Clay Street McGowan, John ............ 345 N. Washington Street Mueller, Robert ............ 274 S. Washington Street Nepper, Richard ........................ 254 Circular Street Omlor, Pauline ..........,...,............... Route 2, Republic Phillips, Norma ...... Pirrung, Paul ..........., 278 S. Washington Street 282 Hedges Street Purcell, Kathleen .............,.......,.. 64 Virginia Avenue Raitz, Anna Louise 290 Jefferson Street Reamer, Herman ...... 78M S. Washington Street Remo, Joseph ............................,............. 256 Clay Street Rombach, Myra ............,..................,.... 161 Coe Street Romig, Patricia ...,........ .,....... 2 17 Circular Street Ruggiero, Donato .,........ ........... 2 61 Wall Street Schleter, Robert ,,....,... ...............,......................,. R oute 4 Scholl, Mary ............. ........,............ 2 52 Wentz Street Smith, Charles .......,.......... 184 N. Sandusky Street Smith, Frederick ...........,..,....,. 398 S. Monroe Street Smith, 'Theresa ,....... ,............ 3 34 Circular Street Talley, Paul .............,. ..,.........................,.... R oute 2 Thom, Marilyn ......................................,,........,.,...... Route 4 Vande Kerkhoff, Herman .......,.,..... 216 C-oe Street Vogel, Eileen .,................,....................... 53 Walker Street Walliser, Beatrice ...........,...,.......,... 197 Walker Street Wangler, Donald ...............,....,............... 56 Hall Street Weller, Mary Elizabeth ..,...,,..,. 40 Liberty Street Welter, Richard .....,....,............ .................,...,..,. R oute 4 Wilhelm, Karl .......,....... ............. 1 05 Miami Street Wilhelm, Mary ................, ......... 2 55 Circular Street Willman, Theodore ........... ,........ 1 99 Huss Strreet Wright, Robert ...,........ Wurm, Janet ......... .fumbrs Alt, Lucille ..,.............. ......................,... R oute 4 Amlin, Robert ....,.,..,.... ..............,.............., R oute 2 Anderson, Richard ......... .,.... 8 6 Melmore Street Ball, Mary Alice ......,,.....,............. 182 Walker Street Baumgardner, John ....,i.......,.... 241 Melmore Street Betz, William ..........,...,........,...... 280 Jefferson Street Breitigam, Dorothy .....,....,...,..,.,............,............ Route 3 Brickner, Mary .......,..............,.... 97. W. Davis Street Bridinger, Dennis Brown, Arlene ...,..,.., Brubaker, Carol .,.....,..,.... Buccione, Josephine .,........ Burkart, Frances . .,........ , Crist, Louis .....,..,.... Daniel, Mary ....... Dell, William ........ Depinet, Leo ........, Route 1 117 Ann Street 68 Hancock Street 453 Water Street 1 Summit Street 24 Goodsell Street Route 1 329 Hedges Street Route S Dow, David ...,................ ,..... 3 00 Hedges Street Ecos, Donna ........,..,........... ......... 8 1 Melmore Street Eschenbrenner, Kay ............................................. Route 4 Fate, Mary Joan ............... 518 S. Sandusky Street Felter, Thomas ........ ..........,......... 7 8 Wentz Street Ferrall, Ann .......... ........... 2 1 Rebecca Street F ingerhuth, John ...... Fleck, Madeline ......,.., Frisch, Mardell ....... Grillot, Aleta .......,.... Grover, Dolores .......,.. 17 Wentz Street 501 W. Perry Street 83 Frost Parkway 17 Walker Street 162 Schonhardt Street Route 4 Route 2 Huffman, James .....,............ 263 W. Market Street Ink, Marilyn .......,..,.,.....,.......................,..........,.......,. Route 4 Kimmet, Kathleen .,..,. 506 S. Washington Street Krupp, Ronald ............................,. 97 Circular Street Kuhn, Marilyn .,..,.,. 355 Greenfield Street Laube, David ,.......... Lavoe, Audrey ...... Ley, Shirley ,... ....... Longo, Mary .........,... Lutz, Catherine ....... Magers, Nancy ......... 237 Clinton Avenue 50 Gross Street 16 Prospect Street 496 W. Adams Street 132 Jackson Street 149 Ohio Avenue Meier, James ....,........ ..,....... 1 60 Coe Street Michaels, Louisa ........ .,.......... 1 66 Huss Street Miller, James ..........., ............,....... 8 7 Rosa Street Omlor David ................. .,,....... R oute 2, Republic Paradiso, Carmella ........................ 280 Miami Street Perna, Mary .,..................................... 261 Miami Street Phillips, Roy ....,............. 278 S. Washington Street Ranker, Virginia .......... Reinhart, Robert ......... Riester, Terrance ......... Rochester, James ......... Rhorbach, Paul ............, 127 Ella Street 271 Main Street 203 Second Avenue 210 Wentz Street Z .......... 366 Miami Street Rhorbach, William . ........ ........,..... 1 13 Apple Street Saylor, Carol ................... Schauder, Charles .............,., Schlachter, Mary Jo Schleter, Jean .....................r.. Schock, Benjamin .,..,... ..... Sendelbach, Joan .............. Sendelbach, Marjorie ......... Bish, Marilyn ........ Blust, LaDonna ........ Boes, Carolyn ........ Boner, Marilyn ......... Borer, Mary Gail .................. 312 Hedges Street San Gregory, John ..,....... . 107 Jackson Street 190 Clay Street Route 1 300 W. Market Street Route 1 98 Main Street 83 Rebecca Street Simonis, Yvonne .............. i420.South View Place Singleton, iTheodore .......,.... 119 W. Market Street Stefanelli, Assunta .............................. 309 Wall Street Steinmetz, Dorothy ............... Route 1, New Riegel Sullivan, Richard ...........,.................. 228 Main Street Theis, Richard ..,...........,. 259 S. Sandusky Street Thom, Donald .....................,........,....,..............,...... Route 1 Tiell, Thomas .................. Van Curen, Charlotte Weddell, Carolyn ..,..... 708 S. Washington Street Route 4 25 Leitner Avenue Weisenberger, John ....,.... .............. 7 8 Elmer Street Wilhelm, Lawrence ..., Wise, Martha .................. Sophomore: 145 W. Perry Street Coe Street 338 Hedges Street 148 Hudson Street 402 S. Jefferson Street Borer, Louis ..................,................. 128 Franklin Street Bour, Charles Hugo ..........,. 387 W. Market Street Buccione, Helen ................................. 453 Water Street Buchman, Alice ............ Buchman, Gerald ........ Carpenter, Mary .......... Deer, Margaret ...........,.. DeGalan, Robert .......,.. Distel, Dean ................ Distel, John ................. Dryfuse, Carol ........... Ecos, Elaine ............ Elchert, Charles ............ Enoch, Virginia ......... Falter, Philip ......... Ferrall, Joyce ..,...,.. Fischer, Nancy .......... Fisher, Sylvia ............. Flechtner, Donald ....,.. Fleck, Carol ................. Fleck, Richard ........................ 292 Ella Street Route 2 410 Coe Street 113 lTomb Street 332 W. Perry Street 85 Mohawk Street 20 Goodsell Street ....,......345 Hedges Street Melmore Street 155 Main Street Street Elchert, Gregory .............................. 489 Hedges . ..,.....,. 25 Schonhardt Street 315 Hedges Street 21 Rebecca Street 210 Coe Street 45 Braden Court 319 Hedges Street Street 25 Jackson Street 17 Walker Fullerton, James ..,...... 387 N. Washington Street Funkhouser, Richard ......,....,......... 198 Union Street Funkhouser, Margaret ......... 295 Jefferson Street Gardner, Rose Ann ............ 460 S. Jefferson Street Graham, Richard .......................,.....,...... 115 Ella Street Grieselding, Rita ..,....... ....,..,......, 9 5 Monroe Street Haefling, Jean .,.............,.............. 169 Melmore Street Hemminger, Albert .........................,...................... Route 2 Herbert, William .,......,... 711 S. Washington Street Hohman, Eugene ................. Hohman, James ........ Huss, Agnes ............. Ink, Maureen ......... Kelbley, Robert ........ Kelker, Carolyn ............. Kistler, Marcia .........,... Leahy, James Patrick 61 W. Perry Street 95 Erie Street 219 Melmore Street Route 4 204 Clay Street 22 Hampden Park 139 Sycamore Street 29 Main Street Leahy, Robert ....,.. Ley, Ann .........,..... Longo, Joanna ,.......... 255 Circular Street 135 Ella Street 433 Circular Street 55 Victoria Drive 496 W. Adams Street Lutz, John ................,........ ................... 1 86 Hall Street Maiberger, Michael ....... ............ 1 19 Main Street Masella, James .............,...................... 272 Clay Street McClellan, Mary ........................ 239 Jefferson Street McGowan, Carolyn Meier, Mary Ellen ..... Migliori, Joseph .................. Miletti, Patricia ....... Miller, Arnold ........ Molyett, David ............... Mooney, Marilyn ......... Nigh, Claranne ......... Patterson, Carol ....... Patuto, Josephine ..,.... Perna, Antonetta ......... Poignon, Gerald .,...... 345 N . Washington Street 160 Coe Street 225 West Davis Street 22 S. Sandusky Street 45 Short Street 359 Coe Street Route 5 51 Union Street 157 Wentz Street 276 Clay Street 261 Miami Street 422 Wall Street Ranker, Dolores ..........,........,................ 127 Ella Street Reinman, James ...........................,......,. 133 Oak Street Roy, Richard ....,...........,. 571 S. Washington Street Rumschlag, Jane ...................................................... Route 2 Ruskin, Robert ..........................,....., 204 Benner Street Sauber, Joseph .......,..,.... 491 Circular Street San Gregory, Thomas ...,........... 312 Hedges Street Scherger, Joseph ...............,........ 56 W. Perry Street Schira, Margaret ................,............. 190 Main Street Scheleter, James .....................................,................ Route 4 Seifert, James ,..............,.. 340 S. Washington Street Seislove, Rita ........,.................,..................... Melmore Rd. Singleton, Raymond ............ 119 W. Market Street Smith, Doris .....,........,..,... 510 S. Washington Street Smith, Yvonne ............ Stauffer, Janis ...... Swope, Marilyn ................. 37 Main Street 15 Jefferson Street 283 Hedges Street Szablewski, Ralph .,...................... 330 Hedges Street Vande Kerkhoff, Paul .....,...........,....,. 261 Coe Street Wagner, Rose Ann ........................ S. Greenfield Rd. Welter, Jeanne ................... ..........,.................. R oute 2 Werner, Carleen .,...... ..............., 3 29, Water Street Wise, Louis ............... ....,... 1 20 Sycamore, Street Wright, Carolyn ......., Zahn, 'Thomas ........ Zoll, Cletus ....,...,. 17 Wentz Street 39 Apple Street 299 Jefferson Street Aiello, Rosalie .......... A freslzmen 1 149 Hudson Street Amlin, Charlotte ......... ...................,....,....... R oute 2 Anese, Anthony ....... 264 Jackson Street Arbogast, Naomi ................................. 45 Park Avenue Magers, Irene ....... Magers, Ralph ........,..... Martin, Richard ......... Ball, Arthur .........,......................,... 37 Goodsell Baumgardner, Mary Susan 241 Melmore Benner, Patricia ........... 305 S. Sandusky Street Street Street Bentz, Joan .....,.......... ......,...... 1 66 Union Street Black, William ............. ................ 3 15 Benner Street Bland, Georgianna ........................... 89 Tomb Street Bogner, Ronald .................. 293 N. Sandusky Brain, Kathleen ............ Breitenbach, Barbara Breitigam, Wayne ..... Brickner, Phyllis ......... Carp, Barbara ........... Company, Doris .......... Cramer, Fred ....... Cramer, Karen .................... Daniel, George ...,........ 167 N. Sandusky 71 Walker Street Street Street 328 Benner Street 149 Ohio Avenue 174 Jefferson Street Mathias, Marilyn ............... 20 N. Sandusky Street Michaels, Barbara ......... Miller, James ................ Mitten, Sue Ann ......... Moran, Ann .... .... . ...... 116 Huss Street Route 4 107 Clinton Avenue 246 Union Street Myers, Janet ........................ 276 S. Sandusky Street Nominee, Francis ....... Omlor, Sue Ann .,........ Omlor, Sylvia ........... 3 Noble Street 12 'Tomb Street Route 2, Republic Patuto, Carmela .................................... 276 Clay Street Route 3 299 Clay Street Route 5 26 East Davis Street 134 Gross Street 146 Clay Street Route 2 D'Ariano, Mary Frances ............ 289 Miami Street DePiazza, Ralph .......................,... 235 Jackson Street Depinet, Joseph .......... Route 5 Elchert, Rosalie .......,... .......... 4 89 Hedges Street Englehart, John ........... ........ Ferstler, Mary .......... Fisher, David ....... Fisher, Martha .......,.... 403 S. Monroe Street 124 First Avenue Route 2 Poignon, James ............... Poplawski, Bernice ...... Renninger, Nancy .......... 422 Wall Street 397 S. Washington Street 310 W. Perry Street Renninger, Shirley ........................ 121 Nelson Street Renninger, William ........................ 121 Nelson Street Rex, Jacqueline ............ 372 S. Washington Street Ring, Jean .......,.........................,.. 114 Clinton Avenue Robenalt, James ......... ........ 1 51 Wentz Street Rogier, Earl .,...................... ............ 3 9 Union Street Rhorbach, Michael .......,.......... 246 Circular Street San Gregory, Anthony ............ 169 Second Avenue Sanders, Gerald ........................ 399 S. Monroe Street Schetter, William ............ .............. 6 9 Hunter Street Schreiner, Joseph .......... ......... 1 41 Walker Street 2 10 Hudson Street Frankhart, Norma ......... ........... 2 9 Webster Street Frederick, Robert ....... ..,................. 2 07 Main Street Gaietto, Irene .................i....i. 676 S. Sandusky 'Street Gase, Charles ............,..,.............. 475 Circular Street Gase, Judette ....,............. 541 S. Washington Street Gibson, Milton .,........................................ 122 Ann Street Graham, George ....,............................... 115 Ella Street Grover, Suzanne .......... ....,....,..................... R oute 2 Herig, Paul ................. ......,.....,..... 2 68 Coe Street Heyman, Shirley .,......, .........., 2 15 Melmore Street Holmer, Ruth ................ ........ 2 50 Circular Street Janovich, Mary Lou Street Immele, Margaret ......,... ......... 1 17 Circular Route 4 Jordan, Virginia .....................,..... 128 Jackson Kauffman, Donald ..................... 394 Circular Street Street Sherman, Rosemary ........ ................,.....,....... R oute l Shook, Thomas ................ .,...... 9 2 Jackson Street Stefanelli, Eugene .......... Steinbaugh, Ann ......... Steinmetz, Donna ......... Stevenson, David ...,... Stofer, Patricia ........ Terry, Mary .......... 309 Wall Street 17 Gross Street Route 1 9 Ann Street 142 Gross Street 171 Miami Street Theis, Jeanette .......,......................................,.......... Route 4 Theis, Joyce .......... .......... 2 59 S. Sandusky Street Thiery, Charles .................. 147 S. Sandusky Street Thom, Kenneth .................................. - ......,.....,..... Route 1 Wagner, Michael ........... Wangler, Mary Ellen Warnement, Marjorie 188 Coe Street 56 Hall Street Route 2 Weimerskirch, Donald ...... 256 S. Monroe Street Welter, Barbara ............. Kimmet, Constance 508 S. Washington Street Kinn, Jerome ...,................................ 9 Grammes Street Kirian, Janet ................. ...,....................,. M elmore Rd. Kistler, Diane .............................. 139 Sycamore Street Kleinhenz, Jeanette Melmore Rd. Knoll, Dolores ....................,....,....... 24 Minerva Street Koby, Donna ...........,......,..,..... Kuebler, Carol ........ Kuhn, Kenneth ....... Lucius, Alma ........ 133 Schonhardt Street 430 Hedges Street 56 Douglas Street Welter, Eugenia .......... Welter, Roger .......... Welty, Charles ......... Werling, Regina .....,.... Werner, Vivian ......... Wise, James A. ..... . Wise, James H. ...... . Route 4 Zoll, Carolyn Route 4 Route 1 171 Walker Street 465 W. Perry Street 60 'Tomb Street 329 Water Street Route 1 120 Sycamore Street 8 Gross Street isa.,