Calvert High School - Calvertana Yearbook (Tiffin, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1957 volume:

NINETEEN F IF TY-SEVEN Me Cflllf RTAIVA VOLUME 31 Pabllklzed by Me Sembr dass C'alverr H436 School 769971, 0!11b fo ewo d The seniors of 1957 wish to dedicate Volume 31 of the Calvertana to their coach, teacher, and friend, Mr. Karl Zalar, better known to the students as Zip . As a teacher and coach Mr. Zalar has instilled in his students the determination to do their best in whatever they choose to do, schoolwork or sports. This quality has inspired many of his teams to victory. With this same earnestness Mr. Zalar has striven in his civics classes to teach the ideals of good government. And with this same determination, the head coach has begged, borrowed, and partially equipped the Industrial Arts Shop. During his eight years at Calvert, Mr. Zalar has been more than a coach and teacher. As a friend to all the students, he has spent many hours of his spare time dur- ing the summer building ping-pong tables, locker room benches, and clothes racks. It is not an unusual sight to see Mr. Zalar seriously discussing problems with one of his boys. And these boys know that the advice and encouragement comes from a Catholic man who sincerely lives his Religion. So, it is with grateiul hearts that the class of '57 dedicate Volume 31 to Mr. Karl Zalar, friend and teacher. Dedlkaflbn Bfkfrop of Toledo His Excellency MOST REVEREND GEORGE J. REHRING, D.D. This is the faithful and wise steward, whom his lord setteth over his family, lo give them their measure of wheat in due season. Lulee XII, 42 How well this quotation applies to our beloved Bishop! Bishop Rehring has proved to be an energetic and wise steward. Always concerned about the spiritual condition ot the diocese, he has established several new parishes and schools and enlarged the physical plants of many more. As an additional aid to sanctity and learning, a vocation organization, the Serra club, the K. of C., and other groups have been encouraged and helped. As a result, many converts have joined the Church and many fallen away Catholics have returned. Realizing the necessity tor an active, informed population, the Bishop has encouraged the Catholic Chronicle by word and by leading an active crusade for subscriptions each year. Study clubs of all sorts tlourish in our diocese. Calvert has received many benefits from our Bishop. Included among them are the new Calvert building, our principal and faculty, and a vocation club. Each spring he personally attends the Calvert graduation ceremony. Calvert is the only school outside Toledo which receives this distinction. For all these benefits we are indebted to our bishop, Right Reverend George J. Rehring. 3: The lemgfsf Learn- in , 'Uwe Le o ,051 , Maw 'like Qulness og'1?aojL1L, sevve Jco ins i fa, skill gre ejtet' e Twe- eifaiion of 'blue gxvl' 'lz ls' efforfs on our 3 behalf CALVERT menu Prlhcbal REV. EDWARD C. DUNN, M.A., S.T.L. Father Dunn, our newly appointed principal, has been more than a principal to the students ot Calvert. A time comes in every student's lite when he has troubles that he would like to discuss with someone. In Father's very busy schedule, he has time tor the smallest problem. As the boys and girls see Father going about his work with cheertulness and industry, he is an example for all to work a little harder. Studies, learning lines tor a play or operetta do not seem quite so hard, when Father gives an encouraging word or smile. In fact, so capably and earnestly does Father tultill his duties that he seems to be a born leader. He is also well known for his fine ideas and assistance in planning parties or proms. We never had to worry about a problem, whether it concerned getting boys to dance or buying decorations, for Father always suggested some tine idea. We very proudly say, Father Dunn is our principal, and we might add, we think he is one of the best. Father brought much fun and laughter into the lives ot the seniors, but he also taught us how to live true Christian lives. Thank you, Father, tor your many good deeds, we really appreciate your help in making us better Christians. -6- Asslfsfanf Pnhcdbal Your first assignment is your first love and you continue to like your first love. Father Ringholz thus expressed his satisfaction in re- turning to Tiffin after eight years' absence. He is now Calvert's assistant principal. His junior and freshman Religion classes keep him busy, but he is never too occupied to be a friend to everyone. Gum chewing, his pet peeve, has been greatly reduced since he has taken his position. happy years at Calvert. REV. BENEDICT E. RINGHOLZ, B.A. Board of Hkcal Control We wish to thank the Right Reverend Monsignor R. I. Kinnane and Monsignor Richard J. Gabel for all the spiritual guidance and the assistance they have given us throughout our grade school and high school days. They have furnished us with very fine grade schools and excellent teachers. All of these were provided so we could obtain a Catholic education, for which we will always be grate- ful. Calvert would not be what it is today if it were not for Msgr. Kinnane and Msgr. Gabel's initiative and efforts. They carried on a very successful campaign for the New Building Fund. Now the New Building is a credit to both parishes. Its graceful lines prove to be useful as well as beautiful. There are the chemistry and physics labs, adequately equipped. Future homemakers find a large home economics department, complete with sewing and cooking utilities. Echoes can be heard at almost any time coming from the large recreation room, in which the dances, parties, and the proms are held. Again we wish to thank Monsignor Kinnane and Monsignor Gabel for their ever-watch- ful spiritual and temporal help. ' 1 RT REV. MSGR. R. I. KINNANE RT. REV. MSGR. RICHARD J. GABEL S.T.D., V.G., P.A. S.T.D., Ph.D. Pastor of St. Mary's Parish Pastor of St. Joseph's Parish -7- All students wish Father Ringholz many Sister M. Aloysia, O.S.U. M.A. History, Mathematics Sister M. Charlotte, O.S.U. B.l-X. Library Vztbt -vvuuql .EVZ Sister M. Emmanuel, O.S.U. M.A. Latin Sister Alice Marie, O.S.U. Sister M. Barbara, O.S.F. Sister M. Callista, O.S.U B.A. B.A. Engiish. History Home Economics Commerce' Hgsio,-Y M.A. 5 '-3:55-' i i ' .Q ei Sisiel' M- Cofdulfl. O-S-U- Sister M. David, O.S.U. Mr. Albert Diringer, B.E.E B'A' B-A In LS- Mathematics Physics, Mathematics Mr. Ioseph Kukoy, B.S. Science, Physical Education, Assistant Coach English, Mathematics Mechanical Drawing SiSi6l' M- Mark. O-S-R Sister M. Maurice, O.S.U B.A. B.S.E. Commerce Chemistry, Biology , Sister M. Merici, O.S.U. B.A. Enalish. Latin Glee Club Mr. Karl Zalar, B.A. Government, Industrial Arts, Athletic Director, Head Coach Miss Cynthia Payne, R.N. School Nurse E Rev. Ralph I. Reichert Sister M. Scholastica, O.S.U. Rev. James A. Walsh B.A. B.A. B,A' Religion English, Art Religion Mrs. Arthur Denny Mr. William Everhart Mrs. Harriet McClellan Physical Education B' Mus' Cafeteria Band S ri X 2 . 5 Mrs. Mary Scherger Mrs. Mary Steinmetz Mr. Donald Sharpe School Secretary Cfllefeffd Mqinfenqnce -Q- Plhg-Pong, Anyone? Enjoying a game of ping-pong in the Re- creation r o o m are E u g e n e Steinmetz, E d W a r d Steinmetz, Herbert McClellan, E d W a 1' d Streacker, Richard Phillips, and Larry Zimmer. flznlvf IIS' Bom The Nativity scene of the Christmas pageant pictures Joan Eschen- brenner and Roger Brubaker as Mary and Joseph. Dollmakers Preparing o ct o p u s dolls for the Lady Boosters' booth for the Salvert festival under the direction oi Mrs. Ruth Mitten is a group oi senior girls. 2 111 mfs 1 5 s mln AL L 3 :Une folecfo mocese Juke Sjoan 115 Juke Sermons o our ne,eJ of fha-sf Cxhuv Bs siren nth Q f ' - - ..o A I, 1 0.0.3 In ' T: I E+ E 'w--Ev' ro e a, Ir--A E25 5 -Ei 0 2 gvmig -i3 'T 1 EE: of - '- -if-if f' D' , - ish ffgwer remimmcfs E c ' 5 , Q euiors ROBERT BEHM ..Bob., Great ettects come ot in- dustry and persever- ance. Calvert News: Operetia 3, 4: Calvertana. MARY LOU BRADY ..MarY,, An honest man's word is as good as his hand. Calvert News, Associate Editor: Class Play 4: Operetta 3, 4: Latin Club 3: Calvertana Business Man- ager: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. RICHARD BERNARD Barney Equal rights for all, special privileges for none.' v Calvert News: Class Play 4: Football 3, 4: Calvertana, DAVID BIHN ' 'Beans' ' No really great man ever thought himsel! so. ' Latin Club 3: Calvert News: Catholic Chronicle 1, 3: Operetta 4: Calvertana. IEANNINE COMPANY Ieannie Refinement creates beauty everywhere. Calvertana: Calvert News. ELIZABETH ALT Betz 'tloy never teasts so high, as when the first course is misery. Calvert News: Calvertana. CHARLES BENTZ Chuck' ' Silence and reserve sug- gest latent power. Latin Club 3: Calvert News: Calvertana. RUTH ANN BREIDENBACH Ruthie Kindness is the golden chain by which society is bound together. Associate Editor, Calvert News: Operetta 3, 4: Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4: Calvertana. DONALD BLUST, IR. ..Don.. A good disposition is worth more than gold. Calvert News: Glee Club 4: Ccrlvertana. MICHAEL BRICKNER Bricks The race by vigor, not by vaunts, is won. Calvert News: Operetta 4: Football 4: Calvertana. ROGER BRUBAKER ' 'Blueboy' ' Youth comes but once in a litetime. Calvert News: Calvertana. Oparetta 4. MARY ESSELMAN t.MarY.. Always doing lor others. Operetta 4: Calvertana. X. tw A . GARY CROY ' 'Crow' ' All musical people seem to be happy. Calvert News: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Director 4: Operetta 4: Glee Club 4- Calvertana. RICHARD DANDURAND Pete What is strength without a double share ol wis- dom. Calvert News: Football 2, 3, 4: Most Valuable 4: Oper- etta 4: Class Play 4: Cal- vertana. MARY BERNADETTE FLECK Detl Politeness is as natural to delicate natures as per- fume is to flowers. Calvert News, Associate Editor: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Operetta 3: Calvertana. IOAN ESCHENBRENNER ' 'Eschie' ' That which is good is always beautilul. Calvert News: Calvertana. DANIEL COLATRUGLIO HCOHY.. Such sweet compulsion doth in music lie. Calvert News, Associate Editor: Operetta 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 4: Calvertana. CAROL FISHER Granny The only way to have a friend is to be one. Calvert News: Majorette 2. 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Calvertana. DAVID DISTEL Dave A patient humble temper gathers blessings. Operetta 4: Calvert News: Calvertana. IIM DRYPUSE .iDeeu Sincerity and truth are the basis ot every virtue. Calvert News: Operetta 3: Football 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Calvertana. LOUIS DUNN ..ACe,. A light heart lives long. Calvert News: Calvertana. AGNES HENRIETTA GRILLOT ttliennyt, The great hope ot society is in individual charac- ter. Calvert News: Class Play 4: Operetta 3, 4: Catholic Chronicle 1: Calvertana. KATHLEEN GASE nxmhy.. CLASS WELCOME Dignity consists not in possessing honors, but in the consciousness that we deserve them. Calvert News, Associate Editor: Operetta 3, 4: Latin Club 3: Buckeye Girls Stale 3: World Affairs Institute 4: Glee Club 2, 3 4: Class Officer 2: Calvertana. PAUL DUNN P, I. CLASS FAREWELL There is no genius in lite like the genius ot in- dustry. Calvert News: Operetta 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4, President 4: Catholic Chronicle 2: Glee Club 4: Operation Youth 3: Red Cross 1: Inter Nos 4: Calvertana. MICHAEL FLYNN mike MAY CROWNING Nothing great can be achieved without en- thusiasm. Calvert News: Basketball 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4: Class Play 4: Operetta 3, 4: Kiwanis Award 1: Glee Club 3, 4: Operation Youth 3: Calvenarxa. DAN FULLERTON Friar Tuck What I nad, I gave. Calvert N e w s : Student Council 2, 3: Class Play 4: Operetta 3, 4: Catholic Chronicle 2: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3: Class Officer 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Calvertana. LOIS HERBERT ..I-on Wise to resolve and patient to perform. Calvert News: Band 2, 3, 4: Class Play 4: Operetta 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Cal- vertana Co-editor. RITA HAYWARD ' ' Rite' ' lt is costly wisdom, that is bought by experience. Calvert News, Associate Editor: Class Play 4: Catho- lic Chronicle 2: Calvertana. IOHN GA'r'roN A 'Blacki ack' ' There are more men en- nobled by study than by nature. Calvert N e w s 2 Student Council 3: Catholic Chronicle 3: Class Play 4: Operetta 4: Football 3, 4: Calvertana. PAUL GATTON, IR. Iunior Simple duty has no place for tear. Calvert News: Operetta 3, 4: Calvertana. CHARLES GILLIG C. A. lt is the wise head that makes the still tongue. Calvert News: Operetta 3: Inter Nos 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Calvertana. IEANENE IOHNSTON ' 'Ieanie The perfection ot art is to conceal art. Calvert News: Operetta 3: Calvertana. ' ww. -? ,.f X , FRED HOHMAN rrrredr, He's a man of hope and forward looking mind. Calvert News: Basketball 4: Calvertana. HAROLD HOHMAN ' 'Harold' ' A iolce's a very serious thing. Calvert News: Calvertana. MARY ANN KLOPP ' 'Annie Cheerful looks make every dish cz feast. n Calvert News: Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Class Officer 3: Operetta 3, 4: Latin Club 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Calvertana. ev? QF: if X in 2 'Sf X'-ah f 9' 46 f :A g' ' s , art Q Q Q 1 .5 ,.,. . Q f lgriin J gs t , Q ir M 4 9 js 1 'K 0 5 7 g 6 asf ' ' P25534 ELIZABETH HOOVER ..Liz.. Nothing is rarer than real goodness. Calvert News: Calvertana. GERALD HOERIG rrlenyn What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Calvert News: Calvertana. MARGARET KIRIAN l.Mqrge.. Lite has no blessing like a prudent friend. Calvert News: Operetta 3, 4: Chronicle Leader 4: Cal- vertana. GEORGE HOUCK Iolting-let Strong ol will and strong of mind. Calvert News: Football 3, 4: Operetta 4: Student Council 1: Calvertana. IOHN HOUCK wack., A short saying oft contains much wisdom. Calvert News: Operetta 4: Football 3, 4: Glee Club 4: World Affairs Institute 4: Calvertana. THOMAS HUSS Boots A man never shows his own character so plainly as by his manner ol portraying another's. Calvert News: Football 3, 4: Outstanding Lineman 4: Student Council 3, 4: Class Play 4: Operetta 3: Catholic Chronicle 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Calvertana. BARBARA LEAHY Barb A thing ot beauty is a joy lorever. Calvert News: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1: Operetta 3, 4: Latin Club 3: Catholic Chronicle 2: Cal- vertana. CAROL KUHN ' 'Kuhnie' ' A lace that cannot smile is never good. Calvert News: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Class Play 4: Operetta 3, 4: Chronicle Leader 3: Red Cross 1: Calvertana. ELDON KIMMET ' 'Elmer' ' Hold last the torm ot sound words. Calvert News: Class Play 4: Operetta 4: Calvertana. HERMINA LEAHY Mear1ie' ' Good sense and good na- ture are never separ- ated. Calvert News: Operetta 3: latin Club 3, 4: Inter Nos 4: Calvertana. IOHN LEAHY Butterball No man was ever wise by chance. Calvert News: Latin Club 4: Football 3, 4: Calvertana. MICHAEL LEAHY Gord Good humor is the health ol the soul. Calvert News: Class Play 4: Operetta 4: Glee Club 4: Football 4: Catholic Chronicle 1: Calvertana. EUGENE KOBY rrcenen Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Calvert News: Class Play 4: Buckeye Boys' State 3: Calvertana. DAN LEAHY Skinney Wit is the salt ot con- versationf' Calvertana: Calvert News. IEANNETTE LU'l'Z ' 'Lutzie' ' Good taste is the tlower ot good sense. Calvert News: Cheerleader 3, 4: Operetta 3, Latin Club 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Calvertana. HERBERT MCCLELLAN ' 'Herbie' ' Let the farmer be ever- more honored in his calling. Calvert News: Operetta 3: Calvertana. DONNA MOONEY Doc MAY CROWNING The merit of originality is not novelty: it is sin- cerity. Calvert News: Class Play 4: Operetta 3, Latin Club 3: Class Officer 2, 4: Cal- vertana. MARGARET MILLER 4 tpunk. . The earthly' music that reaches tarthc-st into heaven is-the beating of a truly loving heart. Calvert - News, Associate Editor: Glee Club 2: Band 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4: Cal- vertana. MICHAEL MCCLELLAN usda.. Good humor is one of the best articles ot dress one can wear in society. Calvert N e w s : Student Council 4: Catholic Chronicle 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Class Otticer 3: Cal- vertana. ROBERT MITTEN -rluice-1 He who is firm in will molds the world lo him- self. Calvert News: Class Presi- dent 4: Operetta 3: Latin Club 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Inter Nos 4: Fffotball 3, 4: Calvaftancr. DAN MORAN Knob To know how to hide one's V ability is great skill. Calvert News: Latin Club 3: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Most Valuable 3, Co-Captain 4: Calvertana. MARY ANN PACIFICO Stats A smile is the color which love wears, and cheer- iulness, and joy. Calvert News: Calvertana 4: Operetta 3, 4: Band 4: Glee Club 4. MARY OMLOR Moms., How near to good is what is fair! Calvert News: Class Play 43 Operetta 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Inter Nos 4: Calvertana. SALVATORE PARADISO Bobo Few people have courage to appear as they really are. Calvert News: Basketball 3. 4, Co-Captain 4: Football 2, 4, Most Valuable Back 4: Calvertana. MICHAEL PERNA Mike Character and personal lorce are the only in- vestments that are worth anything. Calvertana 4: Calvert News 4. RICHARD PHILLIPS HFHP.. Sincerity is the key to friendship. Calvert News: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Glee Club 4: Operetta 4: Catholic Chronicle 2: Calvertana. SHIRLEY ROGALA Shirley Let the air strike our tune. Calvert News : Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Secretary 3: Operetta 3, 4: Kiwanis Award 1: Red Cross 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Cal- vertana. DAVID RIEDY . .Duveu Fields are won by those who believe in win- ning. Calvert N e w s 3 Student Council 1, 2: Calvertana. RICHARD ROMIG Dick Humor is always mingled with sensibility. Calvert News, Class Play 4: Latin Club 35 Calvertanar CAROLYN SCI-ILETER Sleets The truly generous is the truly wise. Calvert News: Calvertana: Opereita 4. HA Ca Ca Ca GERALDINE SCHETTER ..Gen,y.. An ounce ot mirth is worth a pound ot sorrow. Calvert News 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Calvertana. KENNETH RUIVISCHLAG ' 'Sunshine' ' Few men are so clever to know all the mischief they do. Calvert News: Calvertanai Class Play 43 Football Man- ager 2: Operetta 4. RICHARD SENDELBACH ' 'Dick' ' He that can have patience, can have what he will. Calvert News: Calvertana. IEAN RANICER ' 'Ronks' ' kind heart is a fountain of gladnessf' lvert News: Class Play 4: lvertana. mines REINHART limbo An honest man's the noblest work ot God. Glee Club 3: Operetta 3: lvertana. WILLIAM SENDELBACH Willie A man who's not alraid to say his say. Latin Club 3: Calvert News: Calvertana. ELIZABETH SEIFERT Betty A woman's head is always influenced by the heart. Calvert News, Associate Editor: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Calvertana. RUTH SCHOLL ' 'Ruthie' ' Good nature is the very air ol a good mind. Calvert News: Calvertana. LAWRENCE SHELT Guguli From a little spark may burst a mighty flame. Calvert News: Football Man- ager 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Latin Club 3: Catholic Chronicle 1: Calvertana. MARION SMITH ' 'Smite' ' Responsibility educates. Calvert News: Football Manager 2. 3, 4: Basketball Manager 2. 3. 4: Calvertana. ROBERT SOMERS lrsqmmyvi A brave man knows no malice. Calvert News: Calvertana CAROL STAIB ' 'Staibie Burdens become light when cheerfully borne. Calvert News: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Librarian 4: Student Council 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Inter Nos 4: Catholic Chronicle 3, 4: Calvertana. RITA SEIFERT . .sein Kind words produce their own image in men's souls. Calvert News: Calvertana. EDWARD STEINMETZ ' 'Needles Great works are performed, not by strength, but by perseverance. Calvert News: Calvertana. EUGENE STEINMEIZ rrGeno-1 If there be any truer meas- ure ol a man than what he does, it must be what he gives. Calvert News: Class Play 4: 0Peretta 3, 4: Catholic Chronicle 4: Calvertana. EDWARD STREACKER Henry Ford Some are born to do great deeds. Calvert News Business Man- ager: Class Play 4: Operetta 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Cal- vertana Co-editor. SUSAN UNTERBRINK Hsue., Nothing is so strong as gentIeness. Calvert News: Calvertana. BERNICE TERRY ' 'Niecey' ' The highest graces ot music ttow from the teetings ot the heart. Calvert News: Operetta 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Inter Nos 4: Calvertana. HOWARD TIELL Happy There is wisdom in gener- osity. Calvert News: Calvertana. TOM VAN CUREN Norton Everyone is as God made him, and often a great deal worse. Calvert News: Operetta 4: Class Play 4: Calvertana. AGNES WELTER -.Aggien Consideration is the soil in which wisdom grows. Calvert News: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Latin Club 3, 4. Vice President 4: Inter Nos 4: Chronicle Leader 2: Home- coming Queen 4: Cal- vertana. RITA WERLING Lite is not so short, but there is always time tor courtesy. Calvert News: Band 3, 4: Operetta 3: Latin Club 3: Calvertana. NANCY VOGEL tiNancu Only by diligence and ettort can one become a scholar. Calvert News. Co-editor: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Play 4: Operetta 4: Latin Club 3: Glee Club 4: Betty Crocker Homemaker 4: Cal- vertana. 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V' f ,f f' 'ff 4 , 'K .,., ' A , . .:.,., I x A S H .lf 'wr i 4 NA, .:.: M. g .. . 2 ,I C, n - :: A 1, K A' , 2' an is . -:IL if V , V Ii. -, mf Arlene Agerter Adelene Aiello Robert Altwies Charles Ardner Michael Ardner Mary Alice Ball Lawrence Barrick Judith Baumgardner Mary Ann Bell John Benner Joyce Bentz Charles Bish Mary Kay Boner Phyllis Borer Robert Brady Martha Bridinger Judith Brickner Donald Brown Daniel Clevenger Rita Company Judith Cramer Anna Daniel Helen Decker Thomas Dell Beatrice Depinet Mary Depinet Eileen Dow Judith Drew David Elchert Suzanne Englehart Dorothea Esselman Joseph Esselman William Felter Ancilla Fisher Vern Fisher Irene Frankhart George Fretz Kenneth Ga.se Laura Gilliland Mary Godbout J-anice Graham Clarann Haefling Michael Hart Diane Hayes James Hayes Helen Hess Alicia Huffman Michael Huffmon Ma.ry Huss Robert Hohman Kathleen Immele Marilyn Immele Doris Jordan Margaret Kastner Barbara Kasza Michael Keller Patrick Kelly Patricia Kimmet Carol Kirian Lawrence Kirian Rose Marie Kirian Mary Ann Koller Patricia Leahy William Leahy Mary Ledwedge Ann Loesser Elizabeth Lucas David Magers Michael Magers Frank Mangiola Jane Mattes Patricia McClellan Daniel McGowan Sharon Mitten Martha ,Moore James Omlor Regina Polski Anna Poplawski Sophia Poplawski Sylvia Ranker Charles Reinhart Robert Reinman Tihcresa Reiter Daniel Ring Ronald Rochester Thomas Rodgers Evelyn Rogier Frank Ruggiero James Saad John Sauber George Schafer Julia Schetter Edward Schleter John Schock Patricia Schock Paul Sheeley Gerald Smyser Robert Snyder Carolyn Sorg Rebecca Spencer Carol Spraggins Daniel Stein Donald Stein Cyril Steinhauser David Steinmetz Joyce Steinmetz Michael Stover Charlene Theis Sandra Walk Edward Warnement Judith Warnement Patricia Weinandy Geraldine Welter Irene Welty Natalie Werner Elizabeth Wilhelm Paul Winterhalter Alma Wise Michael Wright Marjorie Zoeller Mary Lou Zoeller Mary Lou Zoll are K x if WMS .2 -cw fm w-5 1+ 0 E we Q y ., in Q Q , , , X is - , , .. as XX ,I A if A ' ig y H 3 'f W - -:QQ f X Q , ' 2 1 A 5 R f ',,Q,, 'G M .- r -' ,,-. 5 , N , '. if l , S be A .3 ,, N 'ere ek . .,,, 5 X .i A 1-2 ' i SQL ' fri? 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E95 A i it 'ff ,, K' E 3 ' P- r K - 2 l . ,,, W' W' f 3 My 'X i -,-' , if X? f ,. f, ' - E ' e , , ,. .2 if 11 4 i fy gif ff 2 1 H ' , I, ,.,V V I :., ' ,. ...Q ::. i ' 1 gi X 1 f 121 ,Q Jiiil Q we JJJJ J le f f ef- eis 1 -26- Michael Alt Judy Bender Frederick Benner Gerald Bentz Ann Bish Joseph Bour Martha Behm Joseph C-arp Kathryn Clouse James Croy Kenneth Colatruglio Ronald Dandurand Judith Daniel Dorothy Bryner Charles Dendinger Audrey Depinet Thomas Distel Mary Doepker Emily Dolch Joan 'Dornan Michael Dunn Patricia Dunn Judith Eckert Marilyn Elchert Marvin Elchert Robert Feasel Lawrence Felter Michael Felter James Ferstler Stephen Fisher Janis Flechtner Robert Flechtner James France Angela. Friemoth Thomas Funkhouser Ruth Ann Gassner Barbara Gillig' James Gillig Joyce Gilliland Louis Grieselding John Gruss Shelia Hade Shirley Hahler Jenot Hayes William Harper Richard Hartzell Richard Hess Kenneth Hoerig Phillip Hohman Dale Hoover Marjorie Houck Diane Huffman Marjorie Huffman Richard Jentgen James Johnston John Kasza Stephen Kelbley Shirley Kelbley Helen Kenner Michael Kenner Carole Kerkhoff Carol Kinn John Kirian Dorothy Koby Kathleen Kraft Judith Kuhn David Kummerer Deanna Kummerer David Leahy Constance Longo Gerald Lucius Kenneth Martin David Masella Donna Mathias Judith Mathias Ronald Mathias Donna Meyer Judith Miller Robert Moran Timothy Nitecki Ralph Nominee Mary Oddou Barbara Omlor Mary Pat Omlor Phyllis Pacifico James Paddock David Pahl Dianne Panning Lucy Perna. Ronald Phillips Mary Susan Reimer Sandra Renninger Carol Ring Thomas Ring Judith Rochester Norma Rogier Francis Rohrbach Beverly San Gregory Barbara Sass Rheyma Schmidutz Richard Schreiner Thomas Schultz John Seemuth Kenneth Seifert Richard Shaw James Schertzer Lawrence Shook Kathleen Sorg Pamela Stauffer William Stein Thomas Strausser Sue Ann Strausbaugh Marcia Studer Dennis Sullivan James Terry Loretta Turco Sara Wade Jane Warnement Mary Alice Weinandy Janet Welter Lee Weimerskirch Marjorie Whittaker Mercedes Willman Jerald Wise John Wise James Wright Sharon Zalar Martha Behm Richard Burns PT Xia' . eg '21, Sim 'I Je 'Ass' 4 S Q my is t 3 3 Kar 7 fi ,fit A r R M, ' f , ff,-rv '11 sr 1 ..Q I i m xiii 5 3 -m rip 'wt wg.. 1' S5 , xi v 'Q 'Q .If N3 A QQ' 5 Z5 ta ig, A ..::: ms' .ff . 'ss ,J ' in ,.,., Q K -. - if af is P, -27- , fm am W gg , is, W .Q ' we K ' 'E . sn: . L ,X as , 8 , 5, , X .ai if as L:-l l: A fb' e I F' I ,Q was .5 U 'S we 3 W 9' 5 .,... , Y . if . 9 . :..: . W . .... 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XPC? in 341 H013 TU 13,112 Dow H B3 11 v sjoe- 1 J il? 121 To ima Bless 4 Tnoflw 831-J J if fc an JJ 15 6165565 af acdtmvi ws - ji- Q4 flioflwr zlw .sja H IL ,Isle 13 em exft 11:1 fill 1 rown 5 o izes our o 17, crowuegf c1L of eeweu. a ity cia evo io e 13 e ica i l f l .S ov , , li -- ,we .., ,have invojwcf .1 ,i 1r e '- :: 6 S -' F' -- cia, ssi , Z Y1 if 2- -E5 44 ' - -i- The .success 3 i -.ri iii?-? lt o e 'Pas 5 1- - Cil3S5Q5 an 'V1 A211 5 5 Jae s Moy frowmhg Me flgffzhglzf Event This year Donna Mooney and Michael Flynn represented the school at the crowning of our Blessed Lady's statue. Joan Eschenbrenner and Paul Dunn carried the banners. This annual event is the acknowledge- ment of our deep love and devotion for Our Lady, the Mother of God. The qualifications for the Religion honor roll are! the student must have maintained a B+ average in Religion and character rating tor seven semesters. The honored students are chosen by the members oi the 1unior and senior classes. Those on the Religion honor roll are listed below. Donald Blust Ruth Breidenbach Gary Croy James Drytuse Daniel Fullerton Kathleen Gase Charles Gillig Henrietta Grillot Lois Herbert Thomas Huss Ann Klopp Eugene Koby Barbara Leahy Hermina Leahy John Leahy Jeannette Lutz Carol Kuhn Michael McClellan Margaret Miller Robert Mitten Mary Ann Pacifico Shirley Rogala Carolyn Schleter Elizabeth Seifert Carol Staib Edward Steinmetz Susan Unterbrink Nancy Vogel Lawrence Zimmer Scholastic Honor Roll 'I'hose achieving a 90 per cent or better average tour years ot high school are: Paul Dunn Kathleen Gase Michael Flynn Nancy Vogel Eugene Koby Jeannette Lutz .29- Hermina Leahy Donna Mooney Carol Staib Lois Herbert Shirley Rogala Mary Brady Henrietta Grillot throughout the library Heart of Scfzool Calvert's best sellers seem to impress these t i r s t year high girlsi Judy E c k e r t, Carole Kerkotf, Judy Daniel, Joyce Gilliland, Judith Mathias, Norma Rogier, and Sue Reimer. Delving into an un- abridged dictionary seems to settle a literary argument among these freshmen boys Z Richard Burns, Timothy Nitecki, D a v i d Pahl, Richard Schreiner, and Thomas Funkhouser. -30.. Student Council 0f17cers Guiding the students, the officers ot the student Council! Shirley Rogala, vice-president, E l i n o r F r a n z e n , secretary, Michael Flynn, president Q and Louis Wise, treas- urer, have taken the re- sponsibility tor many of the activities, such as, the Homecoming, Tax Stamp drives, and Color Day. 'iP T Re Qlbn Father Dunn, princi- pal, is instructing the senior girls in their role as Catholics. Learning the word of God from Father Ring- holz are the junior boys. xii:-as Under the capable guidance of Father P1eiCher1, the frSShmaI1 class tackle the IT'lOSf With Father Walsh as their instructor, learn- important study, Religion. ing religion is a joy tor these sophomores -31- Sou! or Enghsfz four Short Stones Jean Gllllland admires the star bequeathed to the Russian peas ants by The Stranger inthe Village Clarann Haetlmg por trays The Ingenue of the Sxerras Maryorle Zoeller h ol d s The T h 1 r d Ingredlent and Ancllla Fisher re wards Nox s g o o d work in The Oracle of the Dog Jamor Playwqglrrs? Nancy Mathias Carole Gilgannon, and Regina I-'erstler are reading their original plays, while James Unser operates t h e tape-recorder. fresfzman Lefferwrkers E a g e r l y preparing themselves tor future correspondence, these freshman E n gl i s h students-David Kuntz, Thomas Schultz, Ralph Nominee, Paul Sheeley, Kenneth Sei- fert, and John Kasza -compare their ad- d r e s s e d envelopes with the address which has been written on the board. -32- Students of Me Classfks The iourth year Latin class, currently edit- ing Volume 21 oi Cal4 vert's Latin quarterly Inter Nos, plan the final number. Class members lseated left' to rightli Bernice Terry, Hermina Leahy, Carol Staib, Lawrence Zimmer, Paul Dunng lstandinglt R o b e rt Mitten, Mary Omlor, Agnes Welter, Charles Gillig. Latin II concentrates upon the Helvetians' tribulations with one Gaius Julius Caesar. ' Robert Flechtner in- terests his class with an original and un- usual translation of a story in Latin I. -33- 247' Hopeful Arfllffs Last October the art class were making posters. Since that time they have aided the school's many ac- tivities. Pictured here arei George Houck, Thomas Huss, Agnes Welter, .lean Johns- ton, Daniel Colatrug- lio, Roger Brubaker, Thomas Rodgers, Ron- ald Rochester, Marion Smith, Gerald Bentz, and James Kirian. Draftsman lb Maklhg Daniel Moran, Edward Streacker, Robert Bish, Russell Magers, Carol Burns, and William Theis are the potential drattsmen. future farpenfers Under the guidance of Mr. Zalar, Gerald Smvser, John Sauber, Kenneth Rumschlag, and Charles Bish are learning to live in the industrial age. -34- fommerce Prob? or loss? Rita Hayward, Mary Esselman, and Richard Romig make out the profit and loss state- ment in bookkeeping class. Speed and Accuracy Mer? Goal Transcribing s h o rt- hand are Joan Eschen- brenner, Rita Seifert, Sue Unterbrink, and Margaret Kirian. Up Goes the Iemperafure Michael McCrory marks up his speed as Tim O'Connel1, Mary Kay Boner, and Alicia Huffman practice for perfection. -35- Pfzyslblkfs of Tomorrow Nicholas Williard and Tom Welter study the effect ot a partial vacuum, while Martha lmmele and Linda Smith demonstrate Boyle's Law. Future Cfzemlkrs Judging by the serious expressions on the faces ot Jean Ranker, Robert Mitten, Henri- etta Grillot, Richard Dandurand, and David Riedy, this experi- ment on the reduction of copper oxide by hydrogen should be a success. Busy Bfologllvfs I-'ive sophomores, Ancilla Fisher, Margaret Kastner, Joyce Steinmetz, Jane Mattes, and Phyllis Borer, exhibit the results of their hard work in collecting specimens and other biology projects. Angle CBD Greafer Tlmn Angle 6' David Steinmetz, Mar- jorie Lucius, B e t t y Lucas, and Thomas Dell are proving that an exterior angle of a triangle exceeds its non-adjacent interior angle. They are using the fundamental ax- ioms, the congruence ot triangles, and aux- iliary lines. Engineering An yone? In his fourth year Math class, Mr. Diringer 1S explaining a dihedral angle to Edward Qteinmetz, Michael Flynn, Eugene Steinmetz, James Dryiuse and Dave Reidy. M Science in Everyday liwng Mr. Kukoy is teaching these students the essentials of General Science. Pictured here arei William Stein, Martha Bridinger, Phyllis Pacitico, Sharon Zalar and Robert Jentgen. , .1 H. , i XQ AX 4 N Q w ,....,s.,sf , me 5 5 9 X KX .. . ,:.,. gy? i 5 N SX is wk N NS a i 5 ? .1 WMA .V ,W 'Haifa ,Kava----M' ' x f X V. ' W -X .N ts W z S' Ks. f ' FS-:EQ-..sa:,, 1, K: H is Q Q X vm: 1216 xlssfs Fafure Homemaker: Judy Miller, .T u cl y Bender, Barbara Gillig, Kathryn Clouse, Kath- leen Kraft, and Diane Panning are learning to set a table properly in their Home Ec- onomics class. Pretty, isn't it? rams' a li I ' 'm Barbara Kastner, Dolores Gaietto, and Mari- Ann Bish and Loretta Turco accomplxsh lyn Hohman examine an apron made by Pat the necessary ev1l of dr hwashlng Patterson as Carmie Perna views Janet Bish's Audrey Deplnet checks the f1n1shed wrinkle-free efforts at the rnangle. product, a cake 'TQQQ 39- A Nose for News Preparing the layout of the first page of the Cal-' vert News are the news writers: Eldon Kimmet, Carol Staib, Ann Klopp, Henrietta Grillot, Richard Phillips, Donald Blust. Charles Bentz. Edward Steinmetz, Thomas Van Curen, E u g e n e Koby. David Bihn, Robert Behm, and Robert Somers. look for Unusual Tapping away at the keys and preparing the second page arc the feature write1's and typists: Carol Fisher, Shirley Rogala, Lois Herbert, Jean Company, Sue Unterbrink, Margaret Kirian, Mary Ann Pacifico, Joan Eschen- brenner, Hermina Leahy, Carolyn Schleter, Barbara Leahy, Carol Kuhn, Rita Werling, and Agnes Welter. -40.. KN? fa' vert News 0afsfand1hg Joamahsfs Surveying the finished product are the co-editors of the Calvert News, Larry Zimmer and Nancy Vogel, and the associate editors: Ruth Breidenbach, Mary Lou Brady, Kath- leen Gase, Margaret Mil- lor, Daniel Colatruglio, Bernadette Fleck, Betty Seifert, and Rita Hayward. 3 .Ag-fx Gerling It 0uf Those entrusted with the duty of getting the paper out on time are: sitting! Elizabeth Hoover, Ger- aldine Schetter, Mary Omlor, Jean Ranker, Rita Seifert, standing4Bernice Terry, John Houck, Charles Gillig, James Rein- hart, Herbert McClellan, Richard Dandurand, and Ruth Scholl. Arr and Pubhkvhf Those responsible for art and patrons are: Fred Hohman, David Distel, Jeanene Johnston, Michael Perna, Salvatore Paradiso, Louis Dunn, Roger Bru- baker, Paul Gatton, John Gatton, Richard Sendel- bach, George Houck, John Leahy, Gerald Hoerig, and Kenneth Rumschlag. 00 the Scene Tho on-the-spot reporters and photographers are: Gary Croy, Michael Brick- ner, James Dryfuse, Edward Streacker, Daniel Fullerton, Michael Flynn, Paul Dunn, Larry Shelt, Robert Mitten, Eugene Steinmetz, Michael Mc- Clellan, Michael Leahy, Thomas Huss, Richard Bernard, and Marion Smith. - 41 .. l l x-2 'wx 1 as ig is 7 A wiggiiax 1: ff 1 L-f 59 QQ g i f: 5 3 3 ' May I have this polka with you, my sweet? Joseph Hunter asks Anne Wade while the peasants-Richard Phillips, Carol Kuhn, Rebecca Jentgen, John Houck, Betty Seifert, Michael Flynn, Eli- nor Franzen, Paul Dunn, Carol Staib, Tim O'Connell, Ann Klopp. Ronald Kirian, Angela Grillot, and David Seisloveflook on. Singing Czardas , a song of Hungary, are Carol Kuhn, Mary Omlor, Rebecca -Tent- gen, Ann Klopp, Mary Ann Pacifico, Martha Carpenter, and Carol Maloy. Do have some cake insists Prince Orlofslzy, Adele serves the boar's head, while two other Daniel Fullerton. The butler, Gary Croy, brings servants in Gabriel Von Stcin's home help to ar- in more cake to the amusement of 'Doctor Falke. range the table for the evening meal. kiwi .li Wee Club Members -as ,0- TOP ROW: Gerard Smyser, Gary Croy, James McNulty, Edward Streacker, Michael Enqlehart, Michael Leahy, William Crist, Eugene Schoen. SIXTH RCW! Richard Phillips. Daniel Colatrunlio, Elm!! Smith. Paul Dunn. Pasquale Patuto, Michael Flynn, Michael McCrory, John Houck, Daniel Fullerton, Joseph Hunter, Gerard Welter. FIFTH ROW: Stanley Hohman, Thomas Welter, David Krupp. David Seislove, Ronald Kirian, Donald Blust, Timothy O'Connell, Louis Wise, Paul Hemminger. FOURTH ROW: Ancilln Fisher. Suzanne Englehart, Margaret Mueller, Linda Smith, Marcia Chester, Ann Klunn, Barbara Kasza, Mary Ley, Lois Herbert, Kathleen Gase. THIRD ROW: Julia Schetter, Angela Grillut, Elizabeth Seifert Carol Staib, Elaine Smith, Mary Ann Pacifica, Martha Carpenter, Helen Huss, Carol Fisher, Mary Koller, Alicia Huffman, Elizaheth Oddou. SECOND ROW: Jane Blust, Martha Immele, Catherine Ledwedge, Irene Franlihart, Patricia Leahy, Margaret Kastner, Mary Kay Boner, Jean Gilliland, Carol Maloy, Rebecca Jentgen, Joyce Steinmetz, Mary Brady, Nancy Vogel. FIRST ROW: Bernice Terry, Anne Wade, Elinor Franlen, Phyllis Rumschlag, Agnes Welter, Geraldine Welter, Doris Jordan, Jeannette Lutz, Mary Omlor. Patricia McClellan, Rebecca Spencer, Carol Kuhn. 'Brothers Dear ' D a ni e I Colalruglio sings Brothers Dear and S i ste I s Dear. Carol Maloy, Anne Wade, Daniel Puller- ton, Shirley Rogala, and James McNulty listen attentively. -44. .3 S s 1 X 3. , L , L Q wjaqg, xi sg Q 2' ff qw fsjxfr X :Q f vz+x2'J1: l f .wing 51.1 ,wi :N 1 QQ W2-E f W ,:w,,x..- inf' f :M-1, 1 ,sff-MH 3 W x iifff - W5-, 3 f 'Hx' :ll 5 2 :px Q , A. K a43.Q'f5'22- M- x K . A -HN 'Hn tw 4 x ' X f www J M 6 Af fi- Aviv . b A . as :MN ,N . H , gpvxtigwqgs x 5 . ,X,,f,,,, ,N 6. X y A iqzeyfqqi E :mg .M , - . , ,., X - N - 3 m W K1 Qfgui' N X 1 N Ng. - SX S X Xwq iq, pw wgyy 'S Q X .xx 1 X K xv v S A 2 X Ng wi , 1 S' -If i gg- K4 5,1 .Qs V' wi Y is ' ' V 'ii f :Q if :' s 4' ' 5' i ' A k xi 1 . S. . x if ' i x if i X. I, S x S-xxwsxui? - 5 wgwkwmifi - . - . ' L ,. X x N . X Q if I . - 9 as -W Q Q3 v,.W.., . f iQ ' . x,Q,,,, vw Ng A u Immgga., M X 'i E Q y,:mm,,.. M. . SQ. gg.. P 1' ' ' X, F., wa. x X 'ff fu H' 1.4 1 +fgf?m': .1 v .ga Co-E difors Enterprise, re- liability, and per- severance character- ized the work of the co-editors of the 1957 Calvertana-Lois Her- bert and Edward Streacker. LOIS HERBERT EDWARD STREACKER Me 19 7 fa ve ana Bound within the covers of this book lie the memories, disappointments, and triumphs that rest in the hearts ot Calvert students. Fifty years from now, the young, as well as the old, will anxiously enjoy the activities which this collection of pictures reveal. Even though the task seemed to be a mighty one, the seniors showed enthusiasm through- out the planning, writing, and patron drive. We seniors are proud to present this volume, packed with treasures of unforgettable memories. Patron Whmers For the first time, the Calvert News and Cal- vertana patron drives were combined into one, held during the month ot September. This made the goal high, but every senior appreci- ated the tact that he had to get patrons only once. The seniors met the goal through the many efforts of the winners ot the drive - Edward Streacker, Eugene Steinmetz, Betty Seifert, Gary Croy, John Houck, Richard Phillips, Paul Dunn, and Henrietta Grillot. -46. Sfzouffhg '6o!, Team, Go! ' With high stepping teet and whirling baton, Carol Fisher, senior and head majorette, ably assisted by Barbara Kazsa, sophomore, and Margaret Mueller, junior, has completed a season ot putting Calvert t-iigh's marching aggregation through their intricate maneuvers. Smilingly showing the torm and poise the cheerleaders so admirably displayed throughout the past seasons, seniors-Jeannette Lutz, Berna- dette Fleck and Ruth Breidenbach-bid good-bye and good luck to their lunior cheerleading partners--Phyllis Rumschlag, Ann Myers, and Rebecca Ientgen. 64 vert? Adding the high notes are the clarinets-- Irene Welty, Rebecca Spencer, Barbara Leahy, Regina Polski, Daniel Ring, Carolyn Sorg, Judith Traunero, Carol Staib, Carol Maloy, Marjorie Wit- taker, G ary Croy, Mary Ann Bell, and Barbara Sass. The flutes take the high road and the basses take the low road as Calvert's Band g o e s marching by. The students playing these instruments are Thomas Welter, Judith Warnement, S h a r o n Mitten, a n d Elmo Smith. Julia Schetter, Ger- aldine Schetter, Lois Herbert, Ruth Rum- schlag, Emily Dolch, and Mary Jane Blust compose the counter- melody section. -48- Marcfuhg Band Contributing their time and ability are the saxes and horns- Agnes Welter, Betty Seifert, Charles Rein- hart, Martha Carpen- ter, Carolyn Sorg, Geraldine Welter, and Janet Welter. Helping to keep the band in step are Phyllis Pacitico, Ann Klopp, Lawrence Bar- rick, Mary Ann Paci- tico, Margaret Miller, Rita Werling, Eileen Dow, Helen Hess, and Patricia Leahy. Carrying the melody are Adeline Aiello, Janice Graham, Pa- tricia McClellan, Jane Warnement, Nancy Vogel. Sandra Klein- henz, Elizabeth Wil- helm, Donna Myers, Donald Stein, Richard Phillips, Judith Daniel, and Dorothy Koby. Mr. Everhart, the Band director, is pictured with the group. -49- MR. KARL ZALAR MR- JOSEPH KUKOY Rudder: of Men In Mr. Zalar's eight years as head coach of Calvert's athletic program, he has established a record of which he can well be proud. I am s ure that we have all, at one time or another, heard the expressions builder of men , or sculptor of freedom . INith careful insight into the meanings ot either of these sayings, we can place Mr. Zip Zalar in either class. First of all, We consider that Mr. Zalar is making the men of tomorrow, in that on the foot- ball field and the basketball hardcourt he is teaching the values of sportsmanship and fair play. It takes a real man to be honorable in defeat and humble in victory. Mr. Zalar has always striven to point out that it is best to win, but better to take a defeat, if it comes. without grumbling. A defeat, as Mr. Zalar has taught, is not meant to tear a team down, but rather to point out that the team needs practice, and that no team is ever perfect. As a builder of men Mr. Zalar is tops g this can be noted in his results. By a sculptor of freedom is meant one who forms in another the desire tor tree ex- pression ot his will in what is right and just. In his capacity as civics teacher Mr. Zalar can be called a sculptor of freedom . Here he enlightens the students regarding the systems of our government, so that they are more capable of understanding just what our heritage oi freedom should mean to us. Thus Mr. Zalar has proved two of his many qualifications-he is a very capable teacher and builder of men for the future. Mr. Joseph Joe Kukoy has now served here at Calvert as assistant to Zip for four years. In this time he has labored many nights teaching the characteristics of good, hard foot ball and the poise of basketball. In football he coached the backfield, trying endlessly to inculcate the importance of speed and agility. In basketball he aimed to build a team with lightning-fast reflexes and stamina. Most important of all, through his fine example, he endeavored to instill in hi athletes the tremendous value of good, clean living. During various classes he stressed the benefits of top physical conditioning reached through athletics. He did his best to show the importance of a sterling character and unending determination. So to you Joe , we say thanks for doing your part in preparing us for the years to come. We hope that you will continue to teach the same high ideals you strived tire lessly to inspire in us. - 50 - Memhers of the 1956 football squad are: FIRST ROW: Manager Michael Hart. Ronald Rochester, David Masella, Frank Mangiola. John Gatton, Daniel McGowan. Robert Snyder, Michael Huffman, and Manager Larry Shelt. SECOND ROW: Salvatore Paradiso, Daniel Fullerton. David Seislove, Joseph Hunter, James Ring, Timothy D'Connell, John Leahy, Paul Boes, and Rohert Mitten. THIRD ROW: Assistant Coach Joseph Kukoy, Head Coach Karl Zalar, Vern Fisher, Michael Brickner, Daniel Moran, Gilman Farley, James Dryfuse, Michael McClellan, James Saad, Freshman Coach Anthony Granata, and Assistant Manager James Croy. FOURTH ROW: Michael McCrory, Richard Bernard, John Houck, George Houck, Michael Leahy, Thomas Huss, Richard Dandurand, and James McNulty. Grkiders Fgfrf Way to 7 -2 Record Playing hard all season, the Calvert gridders finished with a creditable 7-2 record. Doing this they outscored their opponents by a total ot 159 points. After downing Bellevue in a 6-O win in the Downtown Coaches' Preview game, the Zalar- men marched to Bucyrus only to lose a heart- breaker by the small margin of one point, 7-6. Coming back hard in the next weekend tussle, the Senecas took an easy victory trom the St. Francis Knights ot Toledo, 40-12. After this Calvert's iron men continued to roll and defeated the next four opponents. Going under in the wake were Crestline 41-19, Delphos, 28-19, Holland, 59-13, and the highly touted Fremont Streaks at the first Homecoming Calvert has ever had, 20-7. Perrysburg then handed the Senecas their second and last defeat in a tight 6-O battle. Once more the Z-men came back fighting mad and trounced Mansfield Reserves, 33-O. ln the final game ot the season the Senecas once more showed their superior strength by clrubbing Sandusky St. Mary's, 48-33. Fullback Dick Dandurand, voted by his teammates Most Valuable Player, kept the team in the game with his hard running and line-backing. Sammy Paradiso, voted Outstanding Back, was one of the greatest little backs Calvert ever had, he proved this not only by his great running, but also his key blocks. Hard blocking lineman, Tom Huss, showed his ability many times by opening the im- pregnable hole in the defense. Another ot his many accomplishments was the placement kicking. For these reasons Boots was elected Outstanding Lineman. Dan Moran, senior end and three year letter- man, was one of the top receivers of junior quarterback, Joe Hunter. Mike McClellan was one of the four three year lettermen and definitely one ot the speediest linemen on the team. Jack Houck, senior tackle, provided the extra punch needed to come out on top. Dick Bernard, ex-tackle, was moved to center where he provided the spirit needed to keep the team going. Dan Fullerton, another ot the three year lettermen, was one of the hardest blockers Cal- vert ever had. Jim Houck proved to be a great asset to the the team, using his speed and agility to push the ball ahead for that desperately needed yardage, Backing up this fine talent were! center, Mike Leahy, guards, Mike Brickner and John Leahy, ends, Jack Gatton and Bob Mitten, and quarterback, .lim Dryfuse. Two juniors on the starting team who during the season proved to be an unbeatable passing combination were Joe Hunter, quarterback, and Gil Farley, end. Other juniors to letter were guard, Dave Seisloveg tackles, .lim McNulty and James Ring, Paul Boes and Mike McCrory, halfbacks, and sophomore Dan McGowan, haltback. -51- N XL - .,,. Q if AA.,., M. M ,xilfmg 'JM 2, WM .Jw WEN WGN, Q' A afn Wxw If A C4 ,. 19 M M ,f M if .- 4 J ,,,.. 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X R 3 .wt f is X Xi .. x C O Q W : J M 0 N M U 'W' W :Z --::. ---:: Q 5 if 5 O J A gi X g ', -E by ni b R --'lush Q Memhcrs of the Calvert Senecas' varsity and reserve basketball team are: First Row: Stanley Hohman, Timothy D'ConneIl, Sam Paradiso, Joseph Hunter, Fred Hohman, Michael Flynn, Paul Winterhalter, Dan Moran, Gil Farley, and Coach Zalar. Second Row: Frank Mangiola, Edward Warnement, James Saad, Charles Reinhart. Vern Fisher, Robert Altwies, Tom Rodgers, Dan Cievenuer, and Coach Kukoy. fiardcoarr ffgflzhgfzfs Sporting an almost complete reversal to the 1955-56 basketball season of 1 win and 10 losses, the Senecas tinished the regular season with a sterling 10-3 record. This record was even more remarkable considering the tact that the Zalarmen lost their first two games of the season. The highlight of these two games was the brilliant defensive play of Dan Moran and Sam Paradiso in holding Shelby's All-Ohio star, Larry Siegfried, to 24 points, 12 points below his average. Then Calvert really started rolling with 7 straight victories. In this streak the Senecas just missed the century mark by whipping Marion St. Mary's, 98-72. Dan Moran had 30 points, his high of the season, in this game. The Senecas spoiled Mansfield Madison's debut in their new gym by a 63-48 count. Gil Farley had 31 points. In their 7th victory, the Senecas stopped highly-touted Port Clinton 76-62 as Farley and Paul Winterhalter each had 23 points. Calvert finished the season, winning 3 ot their last 4 games. Fremont St. Joseph, a traditional rival, was conquered 56-50 in this win skein. Then came tournament time and Calvert drew top seeded Tiffin Columbian which had a ' 16-1 record for the season. They lost by only 6 points, 67-61, after leading most of the way. Varsity Season Calvert U- ...-........ - .............. .--- -.---Hopewel1-Loudon Calvert -----ShS1bY Calvert -.,e-Toledo St. Francis Calvert -.---Marion St. Mary's Calvert -.---Attica Calvert -.---Norwalk Calvert -.---Ottawa Calvert Madison Calvert -.---Port Clinton Calvert -.---Hardin-Northern Calvert Sandusky St. Mary's Calvert Carey Calvert e...................... Fremont St. Joe's Class A Tournament Calvert ......... -. ..........., ..---Tiffin Columbian -54- Reserve Season Calvert --- ---Hopewell-Loudon Calvert --- ---Shelby Calvert --- ---Toledo St. Francis Calvert --- ---Marion St. Mary's Calvert --- ---Attica Calvert --- ---Norwalk Calvert --- ---Ottawa Calvert --- ---Madison Calvert --- ---Port Clinton Calvert --- ---Hardin-Northern Calvert --- ---Sandusky St. Mary's Calvert --- ---Carey Calvert --- ---Fremont St. Joe's Cagey Sembrs Mike Flynn, a two year letterman, is one ot the best set shot artists that Calvert has ever had. The old saying among the seniors, As Flynn goes, so goes the Senecas, seems to have held true in all the Calvert basketball games. Even though he is only 6'1 in height, he exerts his skill by popping his one-hand set shot from twenty feet out. Forward Dan Moran will prove to be a great loss to the Seneca cagers next year. In his sophomore year Dan earned a letter. After a hard fought season as a junior, he was voted by his teammates Most Valuable . ln his senior year, he was elected co-captain of the 1957 Calvert team. On the hardcourt Fred Hohman, a lean six-toot guard, displayed the grace and agility of a cat. Although Fred lettered only in his senior year, he has been on the squad tour years. The tact that he is a jump shot artist has proved to be a definite threat to the opposition. Five toot eight guard, Sam Paradiso, known as one of the play makers ot the quintet, was voted the title ot co-captain tor the 1957 basketball season. Sam was the smallest player on the first five, but he had more spirit than two men and always kept the team on the ball. Best oi luck in the future, Sami Gil Farley, Calvert's 6'5 junior center, has been elected as the most valuable player ot the 1956-57 season. Congratulations, Gil. Co-captain Co-captain MICHAEL FLYNN DAN MORAN FRED HOHMAN SAM PARADISO . - bk 9 'SX ,I Y :::f::' : xi 9' 1 , ,,::.,. rg X ,-,... Ii : Q it- I I , t. -' .:.. x S , . QQ ' ne w fqh A sq,-f i .- Nw i fe W X 'Y A Y Q t X .gQ ig.:5.' I , ' 65, 'v g ,W V22 5 5 X X 9 ef 5 6 , Q R Q , M bs NM 'Q Ss ' ' f S Qi , , ..,,, X wh X 3 Q .5 7' .ga--, .,.,.., if .1 X -I Y' ex :: ' 1 -:, R si: .5 :T , Q X Qi' N X R' e1e.e '3f X :af Y Ne X w , Q , X fi' R X X Y? 2 2 4 Q9 x if X N .QS is :::. W X Sr RX- x K Q1 4 3 xi 'A -Q X is I -.ii QQQQ :ggi 3- -3-:Q X N 'PE S X Q X Q Asian - Kg Q X W ' wx 5 Q Ag QQ ,Z :L ,. W5 . W vig . - N - Q R 'R ' X59 I+? k A me f X Som pc1rfadiso,Ca!verf holfbock Agnes Welfer. queen of rho Homecoming Game, reigns wifh her qHendqn+g.- Barbara Leahy. Jeunneffe Luiz, Mary Omior. and Joan Eshenbrenner .. . . . . dudes Fremonf fackiers Afier placing buses under fha S0Ph0m0V9 giris' Iockers. Hue shop crew refurns fo home base.,. .. During ihe noon hour fha SQYUOV 9555 enjoy CMHCIDQ Here's Ccroi Fisher, Colverf's head mujoreffe. As Flynn flies high fo make baskef. ihe ref does a be Hai . Au 'TX QM- S 'Ki ' J i 351: ' 'X 31.51 B7 'Z ef Wx ' x ,.:.. f ' , zz-fx x' .inf S ' ':3:'Y iQ' ' Q 1' fs V -- i f - Q ' X55 ' 1 QU Q ffiff - V , A v 93? Q.,ffQ Q1 'YQ li T x . :- QW: k gf ,R ,Avy .... I , Q 4 fl QQ 3 -A gg - x 'Q 1 X! if , , D .,jf:g:. Q- s -x N , in if ' , . .E S X - gg ,1 ' WQ5 'S 5 f k .::. . . . . I 2 X X x A 'S 9 . bmw: F W 4 .. 1 ' X Mx-'gf Q56 X ji MA 1 X X' 1 t ,sm 1- .,fi-wi ' ' , w F 'mf .If ' ' - XI D, Hossler , and A. Poplawski ' 2 4 S? f 'ig S H5532 X - . 3? x Sophomore girls congralulole Mongiola on winning a game of plflg-p0hg. Ure Werner, Aiello. Befifl, Leahy P Borer and E Dowuw. g h Dick Dunduroncl receives mos? valuable award from Paul Nolre Dome'a All'Americcm... 'I . W l 3 ' 1 l 'X MrS.McClellon ond Mft. Sleinmelz prepare amfher fcsfy meal for hung,-y sludenl-5... Junior girls pass lhe noon hour by chu+ling and gelling books oul for fhe aflernoon classes.. Freshmen girls enjoy o noon hour relaxing in fha mosl' POPURU' SPO1' in lhc buildin 9' Senior boys gclher for o noon- hour., frzojic.. 'lhe rec. room... .. Jaffa , in N, Q 1 m L NP 9 C, A TGP? f. x ?' . . 5 s ' .,M,,, -N ., ,, t .AWA-, .X .9 . wp.. pub -EMS' ' 1 I , A .f-ff'-'W' f - z,s ' . ix .z'.1 fgfx,, s? .Q .. fi. :Zi 22 gulf . 5 A eh.m . ' ,. .,.1,.. .A ,A . EIR. I, ::f'!', ,V f .SIN :isfly -QW K . . ...1.4,q.4. ...N , , 2'sfi!1:F'2!z X U ii' f X c x X X .i- .,.. 5 is 1 R f ,Sa k ' ffl. -iv H. f S5 Oz! At 6' -5' 49 5 -+3 f ' R X- 0 .. IL S LV I -3 gf e 2 E3 au L 3 fi 5 -puff:-f, X 1 R fl fr E is UNK. : Q 9 -Eg yy . ' 4 Z7 X X1 C n K gg F J aff E ,F ,X X 5 - -Q f ' Q' is xii vgfk aw iqltxmzilri M' I 3' E, Q Alumni 0ff bers ,Vearlv Report THE YEAR IN RETROSPECT The highlight of the 1956-57 Calvert Alumni session was the announcement made by Bishop Rehring of Father Dunn's promo- tion to principal of Calvert High School. Father Dunn, a graduate of the class of 1934, had served as an assistant here since 1952. This marks the first time that a graduate ot Calvert has become its leader. The Alumni Association wishes to thank Father Shenk, former principal and now pastor at Qak Harbor, for his close coopera- tion with our group in past years and wishes both him and Father Dunn God's blessings in the future. Alumni Reunion Day was held June 17 with more than 150 families represented. The day began with a High Mass in the Ursuline Convent Chapel, alumni officers attended the Mass. Retiring president, Dr. Paul France, who addressed the group at the close of the afternoon session, announced the results of the postal ballots for new officers of the as- sociation as follows: Thomas Fleck, presi- dent, Kathryn Kuebler, vice president, Wayne Amlin, treasurer, Betty Bork, secre- tary. That evening, members of the silver an- niversary Class of 1931 attended a dinner in the school cafeteria. On July 10 the class of 1946 celebrated its 10th anniversary with at highly successful dinner dance at the American Legion Home. ANNUAL AUTUMN DANCE Fall football was the theme of the annual dance held Aug. 31 at Meadowbrook Park. More than 375 members and guests attended the event. Special guests were Father Shenk, Father Dunn, Father Ringholz, and Father Dobmeyer of the Bascom parish. PERMANENT BENEFITS The presiding officers purchased a steel file for alumni memberships, the file has a capacity of 3,000 cards. The State of Ohio directs that a minimum of S1 per student be spent annually on books and equipment for the library. The association contributed one half of this re- quirement, and the Calvert treasury sup- plied the balance. The officers, on behalf of the Alumni, also purchased a new set of fluorescent lights for the library. The Alumni Association is proud to have had a part in assisting the Calvert Librarian, Sister Charlotte, and pledges its continued support of the school and its activities. THOMAS FLECK KATHRYN KUEBLER - 6Q - BETTY BORK WAYNE AMLIN Rehglbas Anderson, Phyllis, '35, Ursuline Nuns, Toledo, Ohio, Sister M. Damian Baumgardner, Betty, '37, Sisters of Mercy, Cincin- nati, Ohio, Sister M. Barnabas Ohio Benner, Dorothy. '33, Ursuline Nuns, Toledo, Ohio, Sister M. Georgianna Brickner, Norene, '31, Ursuline Nuns, Toledo, Ohio, Sister M. Norene Dell, Rita Mae, '37, Ursuline Nuns, Toledo, Ohio, Sister M. Patrick Denny, Rev. Louis, '49, Diocese of Toledo, Ohio Distel, Hilda, '39, Ursuline Nuns, Toledo, Ohio, Sister .loan of Arc Distel, Agnes, '44, Ursuline Nuns, Toledo, Ohio, Sister M. A rthur Honor Roll Scherger, Rev. Mr. Scott, Rev. James, Skokane, Shirley, '44 Sister M. Peter Smith, Cecelia, '34, Ohio, Sister M. Jovita Herman, Diocese of Toledo. '33, Diocese of Toledo, Ohio , Ursuline Nuns, Toledo, Ohio, Sisters of Mercy, Cincinnati, Smith, Lillian, '33, Ursuline Nuns, Toledo, Ohio, Sister M. Caroline Smith, Lucille, '37, Ursuline Nuns, Toledo, Ohio, Sister M. Bonaventure Stein, Rev. Gerald, '34, Diocese of Toledo, Ohio Tomecek, Anna, '33, Ursuline Nuns, Toledo, Ohio, Sister Ann Fidelis Traunero, James, '51, O.F.M. Conv., Toledo, Ohio, 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. Merici Gillig, Rev. Russell, '28, Diocese of Toledo, Ohio Brother Damien Wagner, Mary, '28, Sisters of Holy Dame, Indiana, Sister M. Monica Warnement, Mary, '27, Ursuline Nuns, Sister M. Estelle Cross, Notre Toledo, Ohio, Huffman, Rev. Louis M., '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 Kuhn, Rev. Thomas, '49, Diocese of Toledo, Ohio Martin, Mary Jane, '44, Sisters of Mercy, Cincin- Hail, Ohio, Sister M. Caietan Michaels, Alice, '33, Ursuline Nuns, Toledo, Ohio, Sister M. Judith Welter, Margaret, '37, Ursuline Nuns, Toledo, Ohio, Sister M. Borromeo Willman, Ann, '33, Sisters of Mercy, Cincinnati, Ohio, Sister M. Josepha Willman, Catherine, '33, Sisters of Charity of St. Augustine, Cleveland, Ohio, Sisfef M, Lguigg Wright, Donald, '48, 0.F.M. Conv., Mt. St. Francis, Indiana, Brother Michael TZeiger, Helen, '28, Ursuline Nuns, Toledo, Ohio, Sister M. Marcelline Zeiger, Marguerite, '27, Ursuline Nuns, Toledo, Ohio, Sister M. Celeste Sister M. Marcelline, Helen Zeiger, '28 Reimer, Paul, '31 Puffenberger, Catherine, '31, Ursuline Nuns, Toledo, Zoeller, Charles, '50, St. Meinrad Archabbey, St. Ohio, Sister M. Gretchen Meinl?-d, Indiana, Brother Maurus ln Memonhm 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. Mrs. Agnes Zender Rev. George J. May Sister M. Ligouri, O.S.U. Mr. Alfred Meier DECEASED MEMBERS OF THE ALUMNI Houck, Arthur, '28 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 Fry, Joseph, '36 Fuller, Mary Cross, '27 Gardner, Mary Frances, '38 Ink, Margaret Hahn, '27 Kirby, William, '41 Leahy, Walter, '35 Mangett, Marcus, '38 McClellan, Francis, '27 McCormick, Margaret Gase, Omlor, Vincent, '28 Orians, Gertrude, '31 Paradiso, Anthony, '39 Ranker, Albert, '34 Ranker, Charles, '34 -61- '30 Roberts, James, '40 Schira, Angela, '52 Schira, Eugene, '33 Sohluttenhoffer, Harold, '30 Scholl, George, '27 Skokane, Eleanor, '45 Smith, Edmund, '34 Thiery, Clarence, '28 Vondenberg, Frederic, '44 Walliser, Richard, '42 Yost, William, '34 5 WE E, 5 THANK YIIILI 5 FATEENE ' M' , W , -fin Qifgm Zwififfi'-2 1 '9 '3'f+f-1' WMQN W E2i5D7fD QM C A ,5F 'G VIL?-'HClxQgCM-SGQDIJ6 K QKQ' 5? !?ffL!f 'U ' PM . gawfuyw MM WWW ffwaf CMH? , , , ' . -f v ,M 4 fm, fy www 130514 M Q emma - - V A - X ' mm 74,22 JLMW Jdw ' 'J ' ' K ' C,-:JQDQMT ZIQJHZ' .. 4 af-415-rH104M-44-751.6 il i'7 Q'N dung! 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