Calvert High School - Calvertana Yearbook (Tiffin, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1958 volume:

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Q N 1 X FN Nineteen Fifzjf-Eight CT he CAL ERTANA Voliinie 32 Piihlifheel hy The Senior Cline Coleen' High School Tijfn, Ohio edzceztzon Per ect rchoolf are the rerult not Jo much o good methodr or o good teatherr teachers' who are thorozeghb prepared and well grounded zn the matter they have to teach who porreu the intellectual and moral quolz cotzom requzred hy thezr mzpor tant o ce who cheruh tl pure and hob looe or the youthr confded to them hecaufe they love jenn Chrzrt and Hu Church Pzm XI Calvert has benefxted one hundred told from such teachers' The teachers of Calx ert have constantly strxven to produce good Catholrcs and cxtlzens of America Daxly, through the years, our teachers have taught and w1ll contxnue to teach the Chnshanxty Students are contmually taught the drfference between rlght and wrong, so that thelr prmcxples of llfe wrll be strengthened Our faculty members have always strxven to glve, rn addltron to thexr class room mstructlons, the guxdance that all students seek and they have saved many a student from a mxstake by sheer good example Wlth these sentxments, we, the Class of 1958, are dedxcatmg th1s Calvertana to the teachers, past and present, who have contnbuted, each ln hrs own way, to the tormatron ot good members of Chrlsts Myshcal Body and good cxtxzens of Amenca f f f ' , hm I' f . . basis of life-religion. All subjects in the curriculum are presented in the light ot Fpmzlzyf-Pm! and Pzfefem' Rev. Joseph Brobst Rev. Cornelius J. Dobmeyef Rev. Edward C. Dunn Rt. Rev. Richard J. Gabel Rev. Anthony J. Gallagher Rev. Cletus J. Gates Rev. Russell Gillig Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. James F. Hebbeler C. C. Heringhaus James Higginbotham Aloysius Horn Rt. Rev. Francis L. I-lultgen Rev. Rev. Joseph Inkrott George Jaeger Rev. William Killoran Rt. Rev. R. I. Kinnane Rev. Frank Konst Rev. Edward Lavey Rev. H. A. Lemkuhl Rev. Edward J. Mattimoe Rev. George May Rev. Raymond J. Osterhage Rev. Ralph J. Reichert Rev. Virgil Riedlinger Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Benedict Ringholz Robert Rutting Joseph Schill Sylvester Schmelzer Rev. Earl M. Schmit Rev. Raymond J. Seitz Rev. Joseph D. Shenk Rev. William Sullivan Rev. James A. Walsh Rev. Leo Wirries Rev. Clarence Yeager Sister Alice Marie, O.S.U. Sister M. Aloysia, O.S.U. Sister M. Anacletus, O.S.U. Sister Sister Sister Sister M. Aurelia, O.S.U. M. Barbara, O.S.F. M. Berenice, O.S.U. M. Callista, O.S.U. Sister M. Catherine, O.S.U. Sister M. Charlotte, O.S.U. Sister M. Christine, O.S.U. Sister M. Cleopha, O.S.F. Sister M. Cordula, O.S.U. Sister M. David, O.S.U. Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister M. Dorothy, O.S.U. M. Dominic, O.S.U. M. Emily, O.S.U. M. Emmanuel, O.S.U. M. Fabian, O.S.U. Sister M. Gertrude, O.S.U. Sister M. Grace, O.S.U. Sister M. Jane, O.S.U. Sister M. Jane, O.S.F. Sister Jeanne Marie, O.S.U. Sister John Berchmans, O.S.U. Sister M. Lelia, O.S.U. Sister M. Liguori, O.S.U. Sister M. Marcella, O.S.F. Sister Marie Celine, O.S.U. Sister M. Mark, O.S.F. Sister St. Mark, O.S.U. Sister M. Martina, O.S.U. Sister M. Maurice, O.S.U. Sister M. Mechtilde, O.S.U. Sister M. Merici, O.S.U. Sister M. Patricia, O.S.U. Sister M. Philippa, O.S.U. Sister M. Raymond, O.S.U. Sister Regina Marie, O.S.U. Sister M. Rose, O.S.U. Sister St. Simon, O.S.U. Sister M. Scholastica, O.S.U. Sister M. Veronica, O.S.U. Sister M. Victoria, O.S.U. Sister M. Vincent, O.S.U. Sister Vincent cle Paul, O.S.U Sister M. Virginia, O.S.U. Mr. Donald Bowersox Miss Mary E. Conway Mr. J. N. Dell Mrs. Arthur Denny Mr. Albert Diringer Mr. William Everhart Miss Hilclegarde Fleck Mr. H. S. Foght Mr. Robert Gase Miss Alice Harris Miss Mildred Huss Mr. Aloysius Kramer Mr. Robert Kriegbaum Miss Mary Frances Kuebler Mr. Paul Kuebler Mr. Joseph Kukoy Mrs. John Marra Mr. Alfred Meier Mr. Paul Miletti Miss Janis Staufier Mrs. Earl Streacker Miss Louise Wannemacher Mr. Charles G. Wiederhold Mr. Karl Zalar Mrs. Carl Zender 'Bifhop of Toledo THE MOST REVEREND GEORGE J. REHRING, S.T.D. With full right the Church promoter letferr, rcience, art, in so far af necerrafgf or helpful to Chriftian education, in addition to her work for salvation of .roulrj founding and maintaining rchoolr and inrtitutionf adapted to every hranch of learning and degree of culture. Piur XI Bishop Rehring helps to save the souls of his flock by promoting education. He does this through his letters to the people and through the schools which he founds and main- tains. Through the efforts of the Bishop the Toledo diocese has many elementary schools and high schools. It was through the Bishop that the Calvert High School building was erected and through him that it is maintained. Because ot him Calvert has its wonderful principal and a well- educated faculty large enough to teach Calvert's growing student body. Although Bishop Rehring has many tasks, he takes time out each Spring to honor Cal- vert's graduation with his presence. The students of Calvert are grateful for the many blessings that come to them from our Most Reverend Bishop George J. Rehring. FACULTY Perfect schools are the result not so much of good methods as of good oooho L i r Vincipazl REV. EDWARD C. DUNN, M.A., S.T.L. But Cbri.rt'.r and his dixciplu' word he .fought to teach, and fmt be followed what be taught These words express the feeling that the students of Calvert have for Father Dunn. Because of 1:ather's way of teaching religion-by example-he has contributed immensely toward making us stronger members of the Catholic iaith. ..6- AJJZJZJWZ Principal A friend and consultant is Father Ringholz. When advice is needed or when a student just wants someone to talk to, Father will be there. Calvert is indeed fortunate to have Father Ringholz because of his unseltishness, his pleasantness, and his sincerity. He helps us plan our proms and cheers for our teams. The seniors and the juniors will always re- member Father's religion classes where he helped us to understand better our Catholic religion. The sophomores and freshmen are looking forward to the years that are coming. Rev. Benedict E. Ringholz, B.A. fBmm' of Firm! Control The students of Calvert, with deepest sincerity, wish to thank Monsignor R. I. Kinnane and Monsignor Richard J. Gabel for having given us so many means to become good mem- bers ot the Mystical Body of Christ. Monsignor Kinnane and Monsignor Gabel have dedicated their lives to giving us every possible opportunity to reach the goal in life which God has set for us. They provided us with Catholic grade schools where we began to develop spiritually, intellectually, and socially. They aided us further by financing part of our tuition at Calvert. They help us also by their prayers. We know that what they have done for us will some day be tully rewarded by God. Right now we can do nothing more than express our appreciation and deep thanks to both Monsignor Kinnane and Monsignor Gabel. 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 ot St. Mary's Parish Pastor ot St. .loseph's Parish -7- Rev. Ralph I. Reichert, tB.A.t Religion Rev. .lames A. Walsh, tB.A.J Religion Sister M. Agnes, O.S.F. tM.A.J English Sister Alice Marie, O.S.U. tB.A.J Home Economics Sister M. Aloysia, O.S.U. tM.A.7 Mathematics, Latin, History Sister M. Barbara, O.S.F. tB.A.l Commerce, History Sister M. Callista, O.S.U. tM.A.l English, History Sister M. Charlotte, O.S.U. tB.A.J Library Sister M. Cordula, O.S.U. tB.A.l Physics, Mathematics Sister M. Emmanuel, O.S.U. lM.A.l Latin, Spanish Sister Ieanne Marie, O.S.U. tB.M.l Band Sister Marie Celine tM.A.J English , O.S.U. Sister M. Mark, O.S.F. tBfA.l Commerce FACULTY Sister M. Maurice, O.S.U tB.S.E.b Chemistry, Biology, Mathematics Sister M. Merici, O.S.U. tB.A.J Speech, Mathematics, Glee Club Sister M. Scholastica, O.S.U QBJ-Ll English, Art Sister Vincent de Paul, O.S.U., tM.S.J Mathematics Mr. Albert Diringer, tB.E.E.t Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing Mr. Ioseph Kukoy, tB.S.l Science, Biology, Physical Education, Basketball Coach Mr. Paul Miletti, tB.A.l History, Physical Education, Assistant Coach Miss Ianis Stautter Physical Education Mr. Karl Zalar, tB.A.J Government, Industrial Arts, Athletic Director, Football Coach Mrs. Donald Ellickson, R.N. School Nurse Mrs. Harriet McClellan Cafeteria Mrs. Mary Scherger School Secretary Mrs. Mary Steinmetz Cafeteria Mr. Donald Sharpe Maintenance 1 r . 1 SE IORS N,- V ii The true Christian, product of Christian education, is the supernatural man who thinks, judges, and acts...in ac- cordance with right reason illumined by the supernatural light of the example and teaching of Christ.. .the true and finished man of Character. 'rl lt MARY IANE BLUST .11-Gnieu Reliable . . . polite . . full ol school spirit. Calvert News: Calvertana: Class Play 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Class Officer 4. MARY BOGNER ' 'Bogie 'Gay . . . fun-loving . . . a PEPPY fYPiSf- -Calvert News: Calvertana. WILLIAM CRIST ' 'Bill Witty . . . dependable . . . active in school affairs. Calvert News, Co-editor: Calvertana: Operetta 2, 4: Class Play 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 4. -10- ROBERT BISH MBGQS.. Comical . . . mischievous . . . shone as Chauncey in the class play. Calvert News: Calvertana: Class Play 4. IANET BISH islam.. Hardworking . . . reserved . . . a perfect lady. Calvert News: Calvertana. IRMA BAUGHER ..Giz., Friendly . . . energetic . . never a wry face. Calvert News: Calvertana: Glee Club 4: Operetta 4. PAUL BOES UMOHH Witty . . . cheerful . . . known for his skill in woodworking. Calvert News : Calvertana: Class Play 4: Class Presi- dent 2: Football 2, 3. CAROL BURNS ..Buck,, Quiet . . . sturdy . . . stars on the baseball field. Class Play 4. ROSEMARY BRICKNER Rosie Cheery . . . likeable . . . her friendly smile dis- plays a sunny disposi- tion. Calvert News: Calvertana: Glee Club 4: Operetta 4. MARTHA CARPENTER Mart CLASS WELCOME Clever . . . able . . . wel- come in any group. Calvert News, Co-editor: Calvertana: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Class Play 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 4: Latin Club 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Buckeye Girls' State 3: Catholic Chronicle 1: World Affairs Institute 4. MICHAEL ENGLEHART ..Engie.. Hardworlcinq . . . willing . . . excels in chemistry. Calvert News: Calvertana: Operetta 3: Class Play 4: Glee Club 3: Chemistry Club 4, President 4. MARGARET DANIEL ..Murgev, Studious . . . patient . . . a helping hand shows a thoughtlul mind. Calvert News: Calvertana: Operetta 4: Glee Club 4: Chemistry Club 4: Latin Club 3. MARCIA CHESTER Marsh MAY CROWNING Precise . . . considerate . . . a leader in all phases ot school lite. Calvert News: Calvertana: Operetta 3, 4: Class Play 4: Glee Club 3, 4, Secretary 4: Latin Club 3: Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 4: Kiwanis Award 1. GI LMAN FARLEY The Gunner Good-natured . . . tall. . . a record-breaking sports- JICIJ. Chemistry Club 4: Student Council 1: Football 2, 3, 4, Most Valuable 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Most Valuable 3. J,-m REGINA FERSTLER Ieanie Composed . . . likeable . . . lriendly to everyone. Calvert News : Calvertana. ELINOR FRANZEN ' 'Ellie Smiling . . . considerate . . . never at a loss tor words. Calvert News: Calvertana: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Class Play 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 1: Student Council 2. 3, Vice- President 3: Homecoming Queen 4. KETTETH HESS tixenny.: Gentlemanly . . good natured . . . once a friend, always a friend. Calvert News: Calvertana: Operetta 4: Glee Club 4. PAUL HEMMINGER ..Hem.: Smiling . . . carelree . . . generous with his time and talent. Operetta 3: Glee Club 3, DONNA FREDERICK Donna Calm . . . sincere . . . al- ways shows a winning smile. Calvert News: Calvertana: Operetta 4: Glee Club 4. DOLORES GAIETTO Laurie' ' Vivacious . . . lun-loving . . . a born leader. Calvert News: Calvertana, Co-editor: Operetta 3, 4: Class Play 4: Glee Club 4. -11- SARA GROVER Sari Thoughtful . . . kind . . . a skilled seamstress. Calvert News: Calvertana. MARILYN HOHMAN ' 'Marilyn Striking . . . cooperative . . . quiet eyes conceal her mischievous personality. Calvert News: Calvertana. DAVID KRUPP Dave Gentlemanly . . . unselfish . . . always there to help a friend. Calvert News: Calve'tana: Operetta 31 Glee Club 3: Catholic Chronicle 3, 4. -12- STANLEY HOHMAN Buzz Unpredictable . . . short but mighty . . . a mem- ber of our first five was he. Calvert News: Class Play4: Chemistry Club 4: Basket- ball 4. ANGELA GRILLOT rtAngie,- Energetic . . . intellectual . . . a formula for a successful life. Calvert N e w s , Associate Editor: Calvertana: Oper- etta 2, 3, 4: Class Play 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Chemist- ry Club 4. CAROLE GILGANNON ' 'Carole' ' Courteous . . . cheerful. . . always ready with a helping hand. Calvert News: Calvertana. MICHAEL KERN ' 'Mike' ' Friendly . . . happy . . . will be the first to reach the moon. Calvert News: Calvertana. RONALD KIRIAN ' 'Ronnie' ' Ambitious . . . intellectual . . . in sports and studies he ranks No. 1. Calvert News: Operetta 3, 4: Class Play 4: Glee Club 3 4: Chemistry Club 4: Student Council 3, Presi- dent 4. MARTHA IMMELE Mart Active . . . sincere . . . al- ways willing to do her part. Calvert News: Calvertana: Operetta 3, 4: Class Play 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Chemistry Club 4. REBECCA JENTGEN ..BeCkYH Versatile . . . musically gifted . . . excels in all she attempts. Calvert N e w s , Associate Zditor: Calvertana: Oper- etta 2, 3, 4: Class Play 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Chemistry Club 4: Latin Club 3: Class Officer 2, 3: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL MAGERS Russ Rugged . . . unpredictable . . . excels in mechanics. Calvert News: Student Coun- cil 4. SANDRA KLIENHENZ ' 'Sandie Likeable . . . courteous . . . her laughter can be heard through the halls. Calvertana: Calvert News: Band 1, 2, 3. BARBARA KASTNER Barb Fun loving . . . helplul . . . a whiz at bookkeeping. Calvert News: Calvertana: Operetta 4: Glee Club 4. MICHAEL MCCRORY Mike Sportsman . . . happy-go- lucky . . . where there's lun there's Mike. Operetta 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 2. SUSAN LEAHY Susie Carefree . . . witty . . . never at a loss lor words. Calvert News: Calvertana. MARY LEY ' 'Randy' ' Considerate . . . charming . . . a girl with a spark- ling personality. Calvert News: Calvertana: Class Play 4: Glee Club 3, 4. TIMOTHY O'CONNELL ' 'Tim Good natured . . . persever- ing . . . where there's a laugh there's Tim. Calvert News: Calvertana: Operetta 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 4: Football 3, 4. IAMES MCNULTY ..Iim,. Athlete . . . leader . . . n o t e d lor his tenor voice. Calvertana, Co-Editor: Cal- vert News: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Class Play 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Class Officer -1: Football 3, 4. MAR-IORIE LUCI US ' 'Margie Courteous . . . good natured . . . ct lriend to every one. Calvert News: Calvertana. CAROL MALOY Carol Friendly . . . bubbling laughter . . . a talented singer is she. Calvert News: Calvertana: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, Al: Band 1, 2, 3, -1. .. . ANN MILLER ..Ann,, Amiable . . . responsible . . . always ready to help. Calvert News: Calvertana: Band 1: Latin Club 3. MARGARET MUELLER ' 'Marge' ' Pleasant . . . generous . . . high stepping majorette. 'Calvert News: Calvertana: Operetta 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Class Play 4: Majorette 2, 3, 4: Catholic Chronicle 1. ANTHONY SCHETTER ...I-ony.. Lively . . . carefree . . . a leading salesman in all campaigns. Calvert News: Calvertana: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Inter Nos 4: Latin Club 4, Treasurer 4. -14- PASQUALE PATUTO ttpuv. Reliable . . . ambitious . . . a winning personality. Calvert News: Calvertana: Operetta 3, 4: Class Play 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Chemistry Club 4. NANCY MATHIAS Nance Energetic . . . a hard worlrr . . . always ready to lend a helping hand. C a lv e rt News, Associate Editor: Calvertanac Operetta 4: Glee Club 4: Latin C'ub 3: Student Council 4. JAMES RING Ding Determined . . . considerate . . . in football he ex- cels. Calvert News: Calvertana: Football 3, 4. ANN MYERS Annie Charming . . . gay . . . as cheerleader she urged our team to victory. Calvert News: Calvertana: Operetta 2, 4: Glee Club 4: Chemistry Club 4: Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH ODDOU Eliz Intelligent . . . artistic . . . her piano playing was enjoyed at many as- semblies. Calvert N e W s , Associate Editor: Calvertana: G 1 e e Club 2, 3, 4: Operetta 32 Class Play 4: Chemistry Club 4. CAROL MATHIAS Carol Quiet . . . likeable . . . her serenity shines through her eyes. Calvert News: Calvertcna. GERALD PHILLIPS Andy Quiet . . . well mannered . . . driving is his hobby. Operetta 4. DAVID SEISLOVE ' 'Sie' ' Good-natured . . . alert. . . the player with the g:eatest desire to win. Calvert News: Calvertana: Operetta 3, 4: Class Play 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4: Chemistry Club 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Catholic Chronicle 2. CARMELLA PERNA ' 'Carmie' ' Carefree . . . vivacious . . a friend to all. Calvert News: Calvertana 5 Operetta 3, 4: Class Play 4: Glee Club 4: Student Council 1. PATRICIA PATTERSON Patti Friendly . . . lighthearted . . . never cr dull mom- ent with her. Calvert News: Calvertana: RONALD SHOOK t.Ronu Adventurous . . . humorous . . . a lellow you can't help but like. Calvertana. ELIZABETH RENNINGER Betty Neat . . . pleasant . . . her cheertulness is cr boost to everyone's morale. Calvert News: Calvertana: Operetta 3: Class Play 4: Latin Club 3, 4, Vice-Presi- 4: Inter Nos 4. IOANNE RENNINGER HJC.. Generous . . . friendly . . . she's at her best when playing volley ball. Calvert News: Calvertana: Operetta 4: Glee Club 4. WILLIAM THEIS ' 'Bi1l Quiet . . . good natured . . ten o'clock scholar. Calvertana: Football 4: Cal- vert News. IAMES SNYDER Deacon Studious . . . ingenious . . . his motto is Haste makes waste. Calvertana: Class Play 4: Chemistry Club 4: World Affairs Institute 4. PHYLLIS RUMSCHLAG ' 'Phyl' ' Bright . . . delightlul . . . lively addition to our cheering section. Calvert News: Calvertana: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Class Play 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Chemist- ry Club 4, Secretary 4: Latin Club 3, 4, Secretary 4 : Inter Nos 4: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. RUTH RUMSCHLAG ' 'Ruthie' ' Considerate . . . sincere . . . a girl with a pleasing personality. Calvert News: Calvertana: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. -15- ELAINE SMITH ' 'Elaine Witty . . . energetic . . . noted tor her soprano voice. Calvert News: Calvertana: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Class Officer 3. LINDA SMITH . .Lynn Cooperative . . . untiring . . . her enthusiasm is displayed in work and play. Calvert News: Calvertana: 'Operetta 2, 3, 4: Class Play 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 41 'Chemistry Club 4, Vice- President 4: Class Officer 4: Student Council 3. ROBERT WEIMERSKIRCH ..WYme.. 'Witty . . . businessman . . . a sure success in the world ot tomorrow. 'Calvert News: Calvertana: 'Class Play 4. ,16- IOSEPH TIELL aloe.. Pleasant . . . friendly . . . cz tellow you can't help but like. Calvert News: Calvertana. .IUDETTE SHELT windy., Pleasant . . . fun loving . . . good things come in small packages. Calvert News: Calvertana. LOUIS WALLISER Sears Happy-go-lucky . . . car- toonist . . . always ready for lun. Calvert News: Calvertana: Catholic Chronicle. IANET Tl-IOM ...lcd Y Colortul . . . peppery . . . not a worry in the world. Calvert News: Calvertana. IUDITH TRAUNERO .tludyu Etticient . . . alert . . . her sparkling smile wins her many lriends. Calvert News: Calverlana: Operetta 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4: Catholic Chronicle 4. DOROTHY SCHETTER Dome Lil-reable . . . thoughtful . . . eager to do more than her share. Calvert News: Calvertana. IAMES UNSER nlimn MAY CROWNING Conscicntious . . . courteous . . . a friend to every- one. Calvert News: Calvertana: Latin Club 4, President 4: Inter Nos 4. IOHN WEINANDY IoI1n Dependable . . . courteous . . . always ready for back-stage work. Calvert Ne'-'fsg Calvortanrr. ANNE WADE Anne Sincere . . . lively . . . will be remembered tor her many accomplishments. Calvert N e W s, Ascocicte Editor: Calvertana: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Class Play 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Chemistry Club 4: Latin Club 3: Class Officer 2. JANET UNTERBRINK UIcnetn Tloughttul . . . sincere . . an ideal student. Calvert News: Calvertana: Chemistry Club 4. GERARD WELTER ' 'Snake' ' CLASS FAREWELL Handsome . . . spirited. . . a man to watch in the future. Calvert News: Calvertana: Operetta 2, 3: Class Play 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Chemistry Club 4: Class Officer 1, 3: Buckeye Boys' State 3: Ki- wanis Award 1. Nur sk .1 s , .4 Hg, X .M fx, Q Q GI THOMAS WELTER .UI-om., Musician . . . scholar . . . a strong will to do what is right. Calvert News: Calvertana: Operetta 3, 4: Class Play 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Chemistry Club 4: Band 2, 3, 4, Student Director 4. NICHOLAS WILLIARD Nick' ' Neat dresser . . . carelrec . . . ready for lun any lime. Calvert News: Calvertana: Chemistry Club 4. HERMAN ZOELLER Usonnyn Ambitious . . . hardworker . . . he excelled in shop work. Calvertana: Chronicle Leader 3. ROSE ANN WAGNER -twqgs-. Short . . . cheery . . . a little mite, but mighty mischievous. Calvert News: Calverlanc: Operetta -1: Glee Club 4. LOUIS WISE ' 'Gunboats Witty . . . responsible . . . led us through our linal year. Calvert News: Calvertana: Chemistry Club 4: Class President 4: Student Council 2, 3, Treasurer 3. ijt c s , 17 it ,Xi l may Czfownmcg The highest honor for a senior boy and girl is being chosen to crown the Blessed Virgin. This year Marcia Chester and James Unser were chosen by a vote of the seniors and juniors. Phyllis Rumschlag and Louis Wise were banner bearers in the May pro- cession. To be eligible tor this privilege, a student must have attended Calvert for four years and maintained a B+ average in religion and conduct. Those who qualified were: Janet Bish Mary Jane Blust Paul Boes Martha Carpenter Marcia Chester William Crist Margaret Daniel Michael Englehart Regina Ferstler Donna Frederick Dolores Gaietto Marilyn Hohman Stanley Hohman Rebecca Jentgen Barbara Kastner g David Krupp E Ronald Kirian Susan Leahy Marjorie Lucius Schalmfic Honor Roll Martha Carpenter, salutatorian, and Gerard Welter, valedic- torian, represented the Senior Class oi 1958 at graduation, giving the Class Welcome and the Class Farewell. Other seniors who had an A average throughout high school are: Martha Carpenter Marcia Chester Rebecca Jentgen Anne Wade Angela Grillot Phyllis Rumschlag Gerard Welter James Snyder Ronald Kirian Elizabeth Oddou Linda Smith C-arole Gilgannon Nancy Mathias Elizabeth Renninger Mary Jane Blust Thomas Welter Stanley Hohman Margaret Mueller William Crist Margaret Daniel -18- Carol Mathias Nancy Mathias Margaret Mueller Elizabeth Oddou Patricia Patterson Pasquale Patuto Edizabeth Renninger Phyllis Rumschlag Elaine Smith Linda Smith James Snyder Juditlh Traunero James Unser Janet Unterbrink Anne Wade John Weinandy Gerard Welter Thomas Welter Louis Wise 1 I I UNDERCLASSES i x 1 W 1 4 5 Y I , s 1 : The proper and immediate end of Christian education is Io cooperate with divine grace in forming the true and perfect Christian, that is, to form Christ Himself in those regenerated by baptism. i uma J '? . r 4:55. : EAI V 5. if-A -.:-': 1' D sas' 'fa ' A Inv 751 -,: ,--- ,. 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N l A -.. l ,a 3 - i 'wk 53? l .XX ri' I A zz' , .,.,-:.' ,H bf , Vb. A. x V .. . i . Q '.,. X 2 ..:- v.:,' 'Q I fe :.:.: H, ., . 1 , 2 G I I X K ' :. .:.,,: , 2: 1 - ir I be .' gf. .4 '1f ,M ,,:W.. H 1 ROW ONE: Adalene Aiello, Robert Altwies, Charles Ardner, Mich l Ad 'VI Mary Ann Bell, Ioyce Bentz. ae r ner, 1 ary Alice Ball, Lawrence Barrick, Judith Baumgardner, ROW TWO: Mary Kay Boner, Phyllis Borer, Robert Brady, Martha Bridinger, Iudith Brickner, Donald Brown, Daniel Clevenger, Rita Company, Iudith Cramer. ROW THREE: Anna Daniel, Helen Decker, Thom ' D 11 M D William Felter. as e , ary epinet, Eileen Dow, Judith Drew. Suzanne Englehart, Ioseph Esselman, ROW FOUR: Ancilla Fisher, Vern Fisher, Irene Frankhart, Geor e F t K h G L Clarann Haefling. g re z, ennet ase, aura Gilliland, Mary Godbout, Ianice Graham, ROW FIVE: Michael Hart, Helen Hess, Alicia Huffman, Michael Hnllmon, Mary Hurts, Robert Hchman, Kathleen Immele, Maril n Imm l Doris Iordan. Y ee, ROW SIX: Margaret Kastner, Barbara Kasza, Michael K ll P t' ' V Ann Koller, Patricia Leahy. e er, ancia .timrne-t, Carol Kirian, Lawrence Kirian, Rose Marie Kirian, Mary Q .JW Z I ,,.. 3 43,7 ,.: ,.,, V i. .::,. :::: :ig IIQ .::. xi. , N '.:3,:gsas:- Il' I -I -':-::: Q X -----f,. 'A Iiz: E I ,,.:: 5 I .sei ---:: 1 , ,-x ' , . . :: ,,,:,-,. I .. -- .,--- i if gs I I A f i --.. ff' if -- - 3 J I 5 it '-' N - . W 5 . ,.,., .. .I ii f- 'W ::::.. , fy ..., 2 ....: ,-- f x gi iz! 5:3 Q ::: ::::- : In R -Jig Q :::: ':' .,.. , ':'Q' ' Q I ' , : ,. A5 QA Ili, Q B- f' . QRS , i'5ftg'fi .1 I L .Iliff 1 ' - 11 lz' I .ci X ,gi I x1rww'3 .:V, Q if sr T 5 LE, Q : ee ,... , T . W 2 .,,:.:..., f -Q N N I I, Ai x fjij M., M ,. -.. . 4 .. , S ,.,, . E' ,.:. ,ei :': ': ' Eli' '..: .. ,--' 5 E -I: ' 'T' l iz 1 is 'I , A: 1' :---- ' --:, -E, I-1 VQQQ 1 cll s -v-v j -:Q Le. ,,,gT A . J ' ',,: , ,.,. , -zzu 1 IE-:t ,,,:, ,,,.. ' :'. ' 45 . 'S ,.,.LQ.,. ::::- :' .. :::. rw .. . 5 ew' ' ,- e: E ttlr r e eee : : i:: ::2' K, if I ':'Q I zzzn ., - Xt :zv A..,., , 5 :QV ' H ni y X',.. . Q8 ,... , gag, W A' W E ee it lrtt Q H -il , -::: . I Q-..2, 4 t. ::::: -'-'A- 11 II' 1'f ' I .. .,,: 3 1 .:.,Q ' ' '::' , , ' R 'I' Q Mr ::- fx , .mt V L ,I . , S 1-: ig I :S V 5 ,.,,. ,sb 5 V N. ..,,. Z x iii ,fl J.: A 1 W tra, ,-52515 :1:,: , A - ,Xi K .g,53Q:f N3 qftgft l i 13' '4 , '1 '.,,1 63 .,.:: I I .,.,... 'Rl x - z ' H .. ,V ' ,,-- I I ' :::q. luluuq A :.:A : : I :' H E ,', :' Pzn' I I Ii qqb' ' J 4 In l A ' Dx K A ,K if I JK ' ROW ONE: William Leahy, Mary Ledwedge, Ann Loesser, Elizabeth Lucas, Michael Magers, Frank Mangiola, Iane Mattes, Patricia McClellan, Daniel McGowan. ROW TWO: Sharon Mitten, Martha Moore, Regina Polski, Anna Poplawski, Sophia Poplawski, Charles Reinhart, Robert Reinman, Theresa Reiter, Daniel Ring. ROVV THREE: Ronald Rochester, Frank Ruggiero,, Iames Saad, John Sauber, Iulia Schetter, Edward Schleter, Iohn Schock, Patricia Schock, Eugene Schoen. ROW FOUR: Elmo Smith, Gerald Smyser, Carolyn Sorg, Marilyn Souders, Rebecca Spencer, Carol Spraggins, Daniel Stein, Donald Stein, Cyril Steinhauser. ROW FIVE: David Steinmetz, Joyce Steinmetz, Karen Stover, Michael Stover, Charlene Theis, Sandra Walk, Edward Warnement, Iudith Warnement, Patricia Weinandy. ROW SIX: Geraldine Welter, Irene Welty, Natalie Werner, Elizabeth Wilhelm, Robert Williams, Paul Winterhalter, Alma Wise. Michael Wright, Marjorie Zoeller, Mary Lou Zoll. -21- Sopbommfef ' 'I q:A , :Rini A zazu 'A -'iq - -X, ll ' zz, A :I V A tc ci cr at ccc ti V 'Sei l K ,, t sett t ci ii ' A S K A. I .ff tg, I I v.., III - III ,,... A I ,IIIIIIA,. I :SP V I I ,....: if '4 g f -- A at igffewi if Q Q ': f A ' ' .Afffff if A 2 4 ::A 4 -.,, 1 i f A ,,,. . A '- ' :1- , -ef: '1: fee, .sf2- :,.:: ' 'f ,. 1 - . , :-1 v 'SA X '1-- ,.V. 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': -::P ' I ':::2 A ' ' ' A ' j Q in ' f - I ' A -- if ,N 11: 1 5 . it ,E V 'V 2 A -::-- A , .QQQI -I IJ IIIII . nr .iw e.,,I I II., I I IN IA::.IIII I III I II I IIIII I Q III fit' Q ae lch K. c ccc ' , ' 1 M ' if t tt V A A ' t A ef A z- ' , AAAAA. - fi ? AA -QVA iz' - A W 71 :':: G ' - --:',A.:' A ee. I 'x t ', '1: ':' ' .A V --.Ear -1 ., .mf ' .--' . .. i Q v . ,tdlitwfififffivmg f A ,f 1 V. --,i:i ': ':: I - ' ROV! Bish, .loseph Bour. ONE: David Aiello, Michael Alt, Martha Behrn, .ludy Bender, Frederick Benner, Iohn Benner, Gerald Bentz, Ann Bish, Charles ROW TWO: Margaret Breidenhach, Richard Burns, Icseph Carp. Kathryn Clouse, Kenneth Colatruglio, lames Creeger, Iames Croy, Ronald Dandurand, .ludith Daniel, Charles Dendinger. ROW THREE: Audrey Depinet. Thomas Distel, Mary Io Doepker, Emily Dolch, Ioan Eckert, Marilyn Elchert, Dorothea Esselman. Dornan, Michael Dunn, Patricia Dunn, Iudith ROW FOUR: Robert Feasel, Lawrence Felter, Michael Felter, .lames Ferstler, Stephen France, Angela Friemoth, Thomas Funkhouser. Fisher, Ianis Flechtner, Robert Flechtner, Iames ROW FIVE: Ruth Gassner, Barbara Gillig, Iames Gillig, Ioyce Gilliland, Louis Grieselding, Alice Grieve, Iohn Gruss, Sheila Hade, Shirley Hahler, Diane Hayes. ROW SIX: Iames Hayes, .lenot Hayes, William Harber, Richard Hartzell, Kenneth Hoerig, Phillip Hohman, Marjorie Houck, Richard Ientgen, James Iohnston, Iohn Kasza. ROV! SEVEN: Stephen Kelbley, Shirley Kelbley, Michael Kenner, Carole Kerkholf, Carol Kinn, Iames Kirian, John Kirian, Dorothy Koby, Kathleen Kraft, Stephanie Kramer. -22- ,K Nr Mr. -1 - xt-X 5' , 1 ..,,,1:Z - , X Q ..,. gg, Q ,, . Q Q. '.',. .- v:,: ' .... . -, -'- si, :,.,: Q .. -' If' i 1,. - ,'--Q: C ' F' -1', --f- I fi' ,:.- 1 - -Q 1-.ZZ - .. 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' -. 2: ' .ji Q 1 , if ' 1 ': ' i 1 ZI' A': ,., 1 QQQQQ,-'- ' ' QQQQ ' Q ',,,, Q .,., X A ' Q Q Q j Q A f? : ' J ::',, ': 7-,iii j ' ,,.i5 ,,g2 Q pil I , Q i X , - N l ic it :A ,: ' .q. 5 ie :Q.. Q .nh QQ,... QQQQ QQQ Q- Q QQQQQ -..: i ,Q QQQQQQQQ QQ QQQQQ QQQQ QQQQ Q Q 1 QQQ Q 1 QQ ,. Q Q ,. Q , 1 R , 2 -T 1 T ' 1 p : ' :1 1' .si. , w g, 1 1 W , , 1 - - ' 1? -1 ' zz: :,: '- - 0 ,.,.::-' 5 ' Y ' -. L ' -- -- 1 1 ':: E kbbbnq il ' W.. I .'::: . ' 'V- sr . i i X' . I 'i .45 .s33 fff523e ' i ,:':5 s its -255 ,:E ' A . . Q 'Q ' x - ,:::., ' ,,.A QDQ- Q 1 1. :...' N w 1 - '-: 1 .,,.. ' 1 ,2 '- W . 1 --' :' 'f Q ' W 1. , - - .1,.1 , Q... .,.,. ,.,. ',,,' 5 .. 1. W X Q , 5 . :1- S 1 1. 1'1 A Lf' ROW ONE: Iudith Kuhn, David Kummerer, Deanna Kummerer, David Kuntz, David Leahy, Constance Longo, Gerald Lucius, David Magers, David Masella, Donna Mathias. ROW TWO: Iudith Mathias, Ronald Mathias, Donna Meyer, Iudith Miller, Robert Moran, Timothy Nitecki, Mary Oddou, Barbara Omlor, Iarnes Omlor. Mary Pat Omlor. ROW THREE: Barbara Ondrejka, Phyllis Pacilico, Iames Paddock, David Pahl, Dianne Panning, Ronald Phillips, Eloise Piper, Sylvia Ranker, Mary Susan Reimer. Sandra Renninger. ROW FOUR: Carol Ring, Thomas Ring, Judith Rochester, Thomas Rodgers, Norma Rogier, Francis Rohrbach, Beverly San Gregory, George Schafer, Rheyma Schmidutz, Richard Schreiner. ROV! FIVE: Thomas Schultz, Iohn Seemuth, Kenneth Seifert, Richard Shaw, Paul Sheeley, Iames Schertzer, Lawrence Shook, Robert Snyder, Kathleen Sorg, William Stein. ROW SIX: Thomas Strasser, Sue Ann Straushaugh, Marcia Studer, Dennis Sullivan, Tames Terry, Loretta Turco, Sara Wade, .lane Warnement, Mary Alice Weinandy, Ianet Welter. ROW SEVEN: Lee Weimerskirch, Marjorie Whittaker, Mercedes Willman, Ierald Wise, .lohn Wise, Iames Wright, Sharon Zalar, Frederick Zirger. -23- F 656772676 f . ooisyy fs S e 5 es , S o ,:,. z f , 'Z x' 'V -1:f--, 5 '- -- V.'-- -1-, 2 'E :'1:::. -' A f ' T 2:' ' H - . ,. if if - . . 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' ' . -2Q i - is ' T L - Q , ' I H :et r i t ,ttry ivi vi rvv N it it ttt ivi nen .. -.,.:. -I:- K! :-' 1-' .-:--- I 5 Q J - ..'- t in E f EAHQ: , R V ' I ZZ: . 'i H f i T ' ' ': I : Vzqn f QE :DEII lllz Z . ' 1, , 3' fi sa x fs .f f ':' :: f T Y is 1 pw. ig. W 'ROW ONE: Louis Aiello, Rose Ann Ardner, Anita Barrick, Lawrence Ball, Robert Benner, Marilyn Bentz, Mary Alice Bentz, Catherine Birch, Barbara Bish. 'BOW TWO: Nancy Boner, Barbara Borer, Suzanne Breidenbach, Charles Bryner, Mary Carp, Thomas Carpenter, Iames Chester, Susan Clark, Charles Company. ROW THREE: Robert Company, Susan Crist, Evelyn Daniel, Iohn Daniel, Nancy Dell, Elizabeth Doepker, Michael Drew, Thomas Dryiuse Carolyn Dunn. ROW FOUR: Michael Dysard, Iames Ecos, Frederick Farley, Edmund Ferrall, lane Ferrall, Kay Flechtner, Daniel Fleck, Ianet Fretz, 'Leonard Frisch. ROVV FIVE: Robert Funkhouser, Lester Gase, David Gibson, Rose Marie Gillig, Patricia Grieselding, Patricia Gruss, Mary F. Haeiling. Mary Lou Hamilton, Nancy Harlett. ROW SIX: Carolyn Hart, Richard Hayes, Sharon Heck, Collins Hess, lean Hess, Janet Holiman, Dale Hoover, Ronald Hoover, Phyllis 'Houck. ,ROW SEVEN: Susan Huffman, Christine Iudd, Helen Kenner, Sharon Kinn, Linda Kirian, James Kleinhenz, Rita Koby, Patricia Koerper, Sharon Kremer. -24- -J V ,,... ,. .:r- -. Q R -3 . V. ,,..,,, Q Q Q -,-, . 1 ' JN: zz' '1 zl- SP I' , . fl. X 'lil X' : :': 'fi aw- X -'1 5' P- ' , ' ,:.Q Q w e : if ::-- f i ' is 'Q - '- 5 ::, .e:s:5kf , xQ3:53,,' -.-- Q ,:--,:::::- .,.: I . :EQ - v--- . 1 Q f 'I ' Q Q MQ Q 'A Q .1 V I 3 ::::f ':: ' '-:-::Q :-- T A ': -- no , we Q, Q el .L K' T MX, Q. , i 59 P if ,f H Q ' IA, P X ., . , :.f,. ',V- , -..V L Q Q , sr -,N :::'... x - Q QQQ S -. .ai -':' 5: Q QA QQQ Q QQQ Y or ' ' ' ff :IQ 'ii .',,:,:. x:-: 'mae :QQ W 55 , - X X,.,,.5:55g X X 5 -5 ::15 ' ,nun '::..:.. Q '::::-- S Q P ' ' ,Q ': L ,,:.1 Q :, . :. QQ QQ Q, Q Q Q:QQ QQ QQ ' '-.,.,. X, . . 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Q Q QQQQQ QQ M X : Pzziz' E, X Q A C X - ,::::k,, 'I R 3 L? M L li A R - .. , , ': X Y '::': : f . f ,:::'1 .,. . fi Q ' Qg- QQ, , QQ ,QQQ QQQQQ Q :I ,Q - QQQQQ QQQQ Q .:,. QQ QQ QQ,, 5 .- K Q IIQ ,5 'X 5, ,QI it 3.5.2 QQQQQQQQ :..., Q .. :,Q Q , .,Q,:,Q ,. Q QF. ,,.. QQQQ QQ ,Q , QQQQQQ ,:.,QQ QQ QQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQ QQ Q ,QQQ QQ . .:.: , .. QQ ,,..QQ Q ,. .:,..., g 5 ::.. ,X QQ Q,Q.Xr QQ5,:. Q, M irirr 1 ix X . v ' X X Y is f .. . N s r -. ..,,.Q Q ..--- - sz , ,, . ...Z ..,- 5 sflirr ---:- ' ' ' -'12--, 1 . i , . A D ZS ,,,--., 4 I 2' - ,-,, ei. 'EEE at ' H ., iv , ,. 2:-11, ii s X A '- Q - if ' . . 1 , X ' :j ., . ' X x EE, TQ X ff' Sf 1-Q ',.' s tl ,... Q Q ' :-:Q If IVVAQ Q--.- - fi Q,:j. L X L -' ,j : ' II' T' 4 Q zzz ':'1 ' ,, f 'zvz 1 2 ,111 Q ..,. QQ Q QQQQQ Q QQ Q QQQ QQ QQQQQQ A ge, ',,,: QQQQQQQ-,. .gg ::,:, . ,. Q,.... QQQQQ-Q ROW ONE: Virginia Kuhn, Ruth Lambright, Colleen Leahy, Kathleen Leahy, Thomas Leahy, P i Loesser, Ronald Lucas. ROW TWO: Michael Miller, Thomas Miller. ROW THREE: Iames Murphy Michael M h , urp y, Elizabeth Murray, Iohn Omlo Reineck, Charles Reiter. ROW FOUR ' I , . avi Lucius, Michael Luiz, Carmella Mangiola, I arick Ledwedge Robert Lee D d ane Mayer, Mary Masella, Francis McClellan, Gerld Meier, Donald r, Iean Perna, Sharon Phillips, Michael Reimer. Martha . .anet Rider, Marilyn Ring, Paula Rom' S ig, Ioyce Rumschlag, Eugene Sanders, chetter, Lawrence Schleter. ROW Shelf, ROW S IX: Marlene Sherwood Deanna Smih Ianet , i , Ianice Smith, Karen Smith, Norman S Steinmetz. Henry Sauber Iohn Schaade B , , enedici FIVE: Gerald Schock M , ary Lou Schock, Carol Scholl, Thomas Seemuth, Ruth Sendelbach, An Sh Suzanne She-lt. n eeley, Ruth Sheeley, Pamela mith, Thomas Snyder Virginia St 'b , at , Ian Steinbaugh, ROW SEVEN: Mary Ann Steyer, Elizabeth Stover, Wall Tl U ace hom, Frank Thome, Clara Rose Tiell hl, Eugene Waltz. , Harold Tiell, Constance Turco, Kenneth -Q5- ROW ONE: Ann Warnement, Robert Warnement. Wayne Wax, Kayleen Weber, Ann Weinberger, James Weinandy, Robert Weinandy, Eugene Welter, Nancy Welty. ROW TWO: Barbara Whitman, Donna Werling, Robert Witliard, Luke Wise, Mary Ann Wolf, Dianne Wright, Richard Yoakum, Iecmette Yost, Kenneth Zender. ROW THREE: Ruth Zender, Daniel Zimmer, Iames Zoeller, Revella Zoll, Pamela Stauiier, Ralph Nominee. vibe Student Council The Student Council discusses certain problems ot the student, and with the help of Father Dunn, tries io solve them. It also serves as a co-ordinator for various school activities such as the mission party, magazine drive, and color day. In this picture Ronald Kirian, president, addresses the representatives ot the homerooms and the officers. Seated are Ronald Dandurand, Mary Alice Weinandy, Marcia Chester, secretary, and Robert Hohman. In the second row are Jan Steinbaugh, Mary Anne Steyer, Thomas Strasser, Marjorie Zoeller, and Mary Ann Bell, vice-president. In the third row are Barbara Bour, Clarann Haeiling, Margaret Breidenloach, Russell Magers, Phyllis Houck, Daniel Ring, treasurer, and Jean Gilliland. -26- ' 1 CLASSES II is necessary that the reaching and the whole organization of the school. . . teachers. . Ziextbooks. . .be regulated by the Christian spiri1...so that religion ma b ' ' y e in very irurh the foundation and crown of the youth's entire Irainingf' I I The Mass, the main topic in the treshman religion course, is explained to a class of freshman girls by Father Reichert. James Creeger, Rich- ard Schreiner, Thomas Ring, Donna Meyer and Lawrence Shook listen at- tentively to Father Walsh explain one ot the virtues taken in sophomore re- ligion. Father Ringholz is shown here busily teaching the juniors the 72 books ot the Bible. From left to right are Robert Snyder, Robert Hoh- man, R o n a l d Rochester, Doris Jordan, Judy Baum- gardner, Michael Magers, Vern Fisher and Robert Williams. 28- , . 55' Religion Calvert's annual retreat helps the students increase in grace through daily religious conferences, spiritual readings, confession, recitation ot the litany ot the Blessed Virgin, and examination of conscience. All of these form part ot the students' religious growth and give them additional instructions in religion. This year's retreat opened with Mass on Wednesday, January 22, and lasted till January 24. Each day after Mass the students went to conferences where they were given talks by the retreat masters on the teachings ot the Church. Father Schil1's daily talks to the juniors and seniors were on the importance of sanctitying grace in our lives, obedience, purity, and other virtues. Father Traser was the retreat master tor the treshmen and sophomores. The theme of his talks was Our Duty to God. our Parents, and Ourselves. Rev. Joseph Schill Father Dunn elaborates on a well-known religious principle while the senior boys l i s t e n attentively. From left to right are! Gil- man Farley, Russell Magers, Paul Hemminger, Michael Englehart, .I a m e s Snyder, David Krupp, Robert Bish, Joseph Tiell, Stanley Hoh- man, James Unser, Ronald Kirian, Gerald Phillips and Michael Kern. Rev. Anthony Traser ...aka During a freshman English class Richard Hayes acts as chairman ot a panel dis- -cussing which is more im- portant, studies or activities. Listening intently are Nancy Boner, J a m e s Kleinhenz, Sister M. Agnes, Jeannette Yost, and Thomas Snyder. Enfglirh In a sophomore English class Joan Dornan is point- ing out and explaining the use ot the infinitive. Look- ing on are George Schafer, Lee Weimerskirch, Sister M. Callista, Ann Bish, and Alice Grieve. Sister Marie Celine is happily looking over the final copies of some junior essays. The junior English students gathered around her are Elmo Smith, Phyllis Borer, Patricia McClellan, Patricia L e a h y , Barbara Kasza, and Ancilla Fisher. Following Sister Merici's suggestions in speech class, Ronald Shook demonstrates the correct procedure ot speaking with a micro- phone, while Louis Walliser records the speech on the tape recorder. Waiting for their turns are Ancilla Fisher, Mary Lou Huss and Karen Stover. Fimf Year Latin A group of freshman in a first year Latin class begin their preparation for the study of the classics. Spazniffa Clarann Haefling and Phyllis Borer indulge in a bit ot Spanish conversation about Our Lady of Guada- lupe as other members of the class prepare a lesson in their books. Inter N of With Sister Emmanuel's help, third and fourth year Latin Students translate the latest edition of the Inter Nos, a Latin magazine. 'Qs' The officers of the Latin Club are shown working on their project, the pub- lication of the Inter Nos. They arei Phyllis Rum- schlag, secretary: Anthony Schetter, treasurerg James Unser, Presidentg and Betty Renninger, vice-president. f as , 4 3 :sagem ' v x W2 'Q V ,..f-mx Qfg? w H X Mi ? V gslunuux qu ' Q 5 X. 5 a. ff' 5 A lv , . Q 21. -EE: X. .,-.! bllq. + ,w W ggi SF, v - N12 Q? ' gx exif? N A , -. U sg i gb i. Pb ,wi ' Q' - EQ! 'V xx N 4 Q x ...,- X ' ' ' 28 A :.:. 55: ,X , 2 xxx. X XX V-XSXX X X XW , , , ,...., I.. X ::.. ::. ,.: M, ,, .,... .. . - ,X X - ' ' ' . -X X. 5 z . LY x x' ,Q ' ' - Q ' Q X W f ' . - 1 x ,x S X: j XX QM Ig- . .1 H5 x XX f' X Ni XXX. x S' X Xlxxsxs X 'x A ,Jlilil X Q-Xswrw ' ,, B .X ., xxwg 1.-.ggi fry 61:5--qixfw 'LET --'V' S xv X ,..,.X...-uf W- Xg 2 5 Q A 'Q . Q A , A 3 .NMXXW V I H Mais? Q 2fTY5kXwX?fXFM 'X X .T 'S , , A K X. , . , , 9' I t Q :- . X X5 ,Q X . img.. , X5 fy 9 P ,,.,. - ,.,,, H ,M SS M . f S Q - 'xx is .2 QT-Eiliffix m . .4 ix, 5 I if Y 5. . I 1 I K ,midi Biology Under the supervision ot Sister Maurice, Stephanie Kramer, Marilyn Elchert, Joan D o 1' n a n , Judith Mathias, and Carol Ring are using some of the new microscopes and other equipment to examine a few biological specimens they have studied this year. Chemimgf Thomas Welter, Gerard Welter, James S n y d e r . N i c h o l a s Williard, and Stanley Hohman, members ot the chemistry class, operate a working model of a Vorce Cell built by James Snyder as his class project. Health Mr. Kukoy is explaining to an eager group of sopho- mores the things a person must do in order to enjoy a healthful lite. Health is a new subject in the cur- riculum this year. 34- Playtime David Steinmetz and Elmo Smith are reconditioning a radio receiver while David Krupp is examining a Gei- ger counter under the guid- ance of Sister Cordula. Elizabeth Lucas and Jane Mattes are determining the various uses oi a oscillo- scope. Geometry In Mr. Diringer's geome- try, Ronald Mathias ex- plains the theorem tor iind- ing the median oi a trape- zoid to David Leahy, Mar- jorie Whittaker, Ronald Dandurand, James Terry, Dianne Panning, and Donna Myer. Algebra In Mother Vincent De Paul's algebra Class M i c h a el Dysard explains a graph to Nancy Harlett, Eugene Wel- ter, Richard Yoakum, Bene- dict Schetter, Sharon Kro- mer and Paula Romig. -35- N. www f X ,VY WA- gm x wx J Rose Ann Ardner, Mary Carp, Maryanne Wolf, Pamela Shelt and Ann Sheeley of the first year home economics class are busily mixing their batter While Patricia Grieselcling looks in on her results. Ployfzml Education Miss Stauffer demonstrates to some of her students the correct way to shoot zi basket. -37- H awe EC07Z07lZZC.t' Sister Alice Marie, Shirley l-lahler, Constance Longo, Sheila Hade, Sue Straus- baugh, Eloise Piper and Judy Kuhn are selecting a color scheme for the walls and furnishings of a room. While Carmella Mangiola is sewing, Janet Hohman is fitting the hem of Rose Ann Ardner's apron. Jean Hess and Ruth Sheeley are trac- ing their patterns. Study H all The tact that eating is not the only use tor a cafeteria is demonstrated by Virginia Kuhn, Janet Rider, Mary Lou Hamilton, Susan Crist, Judy Miller, Jean Hess, and Patricia Koerper, members ot Sister Barbara's cafeteria study hall. -38- Library Nancy Harlett, Rose Marie Gillig, Mary Ann Steyer, Mary Lou Shock, Robert Lee, Michael Lucius, and Edmund Farrell exemplify the desire tor the Calvert student body to acquire books for HOME reading. Sister Mary Charlotte, librarian, is shown with these students. By tracing the current explorations of Antartica, Angela Friemoth, Carol Kerk- hoff, Judith Mathias, Robert Flechtner, and Thomas Funkhouser show their in- terest in the International Geophysical Year. Q V x ? li Hfms -IS, ACTIVITIES 1 . Christian education takes in the whole aggregate of human life, physical and spiritual, intellectual and moral, individ- ual, domestic and social, in accordance with the example and teaching of Christ. Cazlverf Newt' Co-editors William Crist and M a r t h a Carpenter, seated at the end of the table, prepare the tinal pro- duct with the help ot the associate editors, A n g e l a Grillot, Anne Wade, Nancy Mathias, Elizabeth Oddou, and Rebecca Jentgen. Louis Walliser is statt artist. Lining up the news cover- age are news writersi Michael Englehart, Thomas Welter, staff photographer Gerard Welter, Pasquale Patuto, Dolores Gaietto, Louis Wise, Linda Smith, Ann Myers, Marcia Chester, and Elinor Franzen. The feature Writers and sports writers with Sister Scholastica, adviser, are: Joanne Renninger, Janet Thom, Judy Traunero, Patti Patterson, James McNulty, Irma Baugher, T i m o t h y O'Connell, Paul Boes. Robert Bish, James Ring, David Seislove, and Stanley Hohman. Statt member not present is Ronald Kirian. 40- Alumni Sfazjff Members of the alumni staff are: Carol Maloy, Mar- tha Immele, Phyllis Rum- schlag, Carmella P e r n a, E l a i n e Smith, Margaret Daniel, Sara Grover, Bar- bara Kastner, Jane Blust, and Betty Renninger. Mfzilifzg Smjyl William Theis, J a m e s Unser, Michael Kern, Janet Unterbrink, Joseph Tiell, Donna Frederick, Kenneth Hess, John Weinandy, David K r u p p , Eugene S c h o e n , Russell Magers, Nicholas Williard, and Anthony Schetter, members of the mailing staff, prepare the pages to be sent out to subscribers. Statt members not present are Prose Ann Wagner and Ronald Shook. ili1'pz.s'f.r Judy Shelt and Susan Leahy are typing stories while other typists, Janet B i s h , Marilyn Hohman, Carol Mathias, D o r o th y Schetter, Regina Ferstler, Marjorie Lucius, Ruth Rum- schlag, Mary Bogner, and Margaret Mueller, look for mistakes in the copy. Staff members not present are Carole Gilgannon, Ann Mil- ler, Rosemary Brickner, and Sandra Kleinhenz. -41- Dolores Gaietto James McNulty The members of the busy business staff are Nancy Mathias, Pasquale Patuto, Robert Weimerskirch, and Phyllis Rumschlag. The 1958 Crzlvezfmfm The co-editors of the 1958 yearbook, Dolores Gaietto and James McNulty, have worked many long hours toward making this the very best yearbook ever to come out of Calvert. Their un- ceasing hard work and generous giving up of their free time is greatly appreciated by the whole student body, The rest of the seniors on the yearbook staff have contributed their share of hard work, time, thought, and worries to the success cf the Calvertana. But many hours of enjoyment were also de- rived from the making of the book. Years from now, as they look through the pages of their book, the graduates will be able to relive their joys, sorrows, and recall their old friendships. And so, out of all this work comes the finished product, a yearbook full of memories of the happiest years of a person's life. -42- N353 E ,- 'P P22 'S i Anne Wade. Phyllis Rumschlag, Patricia McClellan, Iudith Cramer, Geraldine Welter, Carol Maloy, Carmella Perna, Doris Iordan, Mary Ledwedge, Mary .lane Blust, Elinor Franzen, Mary Ann Koller, Patricia Leahy, Karen Stover, Margaret Kastner, Iudith Baumgardner, ADH MYGFS, MUYQGTH Mueller, l0C1UU9 Renflingef, ROSEUXGFY Brickner, Martha Immele, Marjorie Zoeller. Nancy Mathias, Elaine Smith, Mary Kay Boner, Laura Gilliland, Timothy O'Connell, Robert Williams, Michael McCrory, Pasquale Patuto, Anthony Schetter, James McNulty, Lawrence Barrick, Eugene Schoen, Elmo Smith, William Leahy, and Dennis Sullivan. .f Donna Frederick, Mary Huss, Iudith Traunero, Patricia Weinandy, Rebecca Linda Smith, Helen Hess, Angela Grillot, Eileen Dow. Alicia Huffman, Irene Kastner, Marcia Chester, Suzanne Englehart. Ancilla Fisher, Barbara Kasza, Kirian, David Seislove, William Crist. Donald Brown, Kenneth Hess, Daniel G .,,. C L ..,..,,, , L 5 :P In U E L 5 B SISTER M. MERICI Glee Club Directress Glee Club officers! David Seislove, president, Marcia Chester, librarian, Anne Wade, vice-president, and James McNulty, treasurer. Spencer, Dolores Gaietto, Rozann Wagner, Margaret Daniel, Frankhart, Iudith Warnement, Martha Carpenter, Barbara lrma Baugher, Charles Reinhart, Thomas Welter, Ronald Ring, Kenneth Gase, Donald Stein, and Daniel Stein. Donna Frederick, Dolores Gaietto, Irma Baugher, Rose Ann Wagner, Barbara Kastner, Judy Traunero, Marcia Chester, Anne Wade, Angela Grillot, Margaret Daniel, Kenneth l-less, Elaine Smith, Linda Smith, Margaret Mueller, Joanne Renninger, Phyllis Rumschlag, Nancy Mathias, Carmela Perna, Carol Maloy, Jane Blust, Ann Myers, Elinor Franzen, and Rosemary Brickner. Tire Fmfrmze Teller Boris stops Ladislaus and pays Musette to tell the fortune of Ladislaus. Vaninka and Sandor are awaiting the prediction of the future. J if Carolyn Sorg, Ann Loesser, Margaret Kirian, Betty Lucas, Mary Lou Zoll, Clarann Haelling, Adalene Aiello, Irene Welty, Iames McNulty. Barbara Kasza, Geraldine Welter, Rebecca Spencer, Mary Catherine Ledwedge, Irene Frankhart, Doris Jordan, Rebecca Ientgen, Martha Carpenter, Patricia Weinandy, Patricia McClellan, Karen Stover, Ancilla Fisher, Iudith Warnement, Alicia Huffman, Suzanne Englehart, Iudith Cramer, William Leahy, Kenneth Gase, Donald Stein, Charles Reinhart, Mary Lou Huss, Dennis Sullivan, Helen Hess, Daniel Stein. Eileen Dow, Patricia Leahy, Margaret Kastner, Mary Ann Koller, Marjorie Zoeller, Judith Baumgardner, Mary Kay Boner, Iean Gilliland, and Daniel Ring. 'ii ,. .gyms ,QNS IX? x, . D 'ff-. Q . F -Ny? Q . . , 1 'uf' . , x J ax -4 wifi 5 fm 5 Qizgfggga ', ' ,,f:,,:3iLw Q X if Q V v J , 1 N I A . A? 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HVZCIOKQI, Vzcfwfy zf ow cry The batons used by Calvert's major- ettes really went a-whirling this season under the watchful eye of Margaret Mueller, head majorette. Margaret's able assistants, showing just as much pro- ficiency, are Sharon Zalar, Barbara Kasza, .ludy Eckert. Here are our peppy cheerleaders who performed exceptionally well this past season leading the student body and dis- playing some of the best school spirit Calvert has ever seen. They are, from left to righti Patti Kimmet, Mary Catherine Ledwedge, Phyllis Rumschlag, Mary Lou Zoll, Rebecca Jentgen, and Ann Myers. Three girls who contributed a great deal to our cheering section with their snappy performances are the reserve cheerleadersi Sue Strausbaugh, .loan Dornan, Mary .lo Doepker. -4g- Coaching Smjff For the last nine years Calvert has had as its head football coach Mr. Karl Zalar, better known as Zip . During these years Mr. Zalar has done a fine job in turning out good athletes. When he starts with his boys in their freshman year he starts with fundamentals, and through the years he keeps improving them until they are finished products in their senior year. To Zip this finished product need not be a dazzling college prospect, but a young man who has learned to take orders and work with others in a sportsmanlike manner. Whether Zip is rushing the boys out of the fieldhouse tor practice, putting them through a rough practice, or working with them in the classroom or shop, he does it with concern and interest. Those who have known Zip have learned to appreciate him for what he is, a true builder of men. MR. KARL ZALAR Mr. Joseph Kukoy has done a fine job in his first year as head basketball coach, finishing the season with a praiseworthy 11-4 record. Coach Kukoy is a tireless worker for the betterment of his boys. In his coaching he stresses keen ball-handling and often takes to the floor to demonstrate his theories of play. To Joe , an asset to a team is the p1ayer's obedience to the training rules which will result in his top physical condition. Mr. Kukoy's interests are not limited only to the cage game. He still takes a great interest in the football team. Last season he helped Zip with the line and was always ready with a helping hand for the backfield. He will always be remembered by the grid players as the sprint leader, and for his famous words of just one more! ,1 MR. JOSEPH KUKOY Assisting head coach Zalar in football and coach Kukoy in basketball was Mr. Paul Miletti, who joined the coaching staff this year. In football Mr. Miletti coached the backfield and turned out a fine running team. In basketball he taught the reserves and did a tremendous job by building one of the best teams in years. In only one year, through his willingness to help and his understanding of boys, Mr. Miletti has won the respect and con- fidence of all those whom he has taught. To you, coach, we say thanks for doing your part toward training us to be better men in the future. MR. PAUL MILETTI 49 Members of Calvert's 1957 football squad are: First Row: .lames Omlor, Iames Croy, Iames France, Thomas Shultz, Michael Felter, Iames Nllright, David Leahy, David Kuntz, .Iames Terry, Kenneth Colatruglio, Iohn Kirian, Michael Hart. SECOND ROW: Coach Miletti, Richard Hartzell, Ronald Dandurand, Ronald Mathias, Timothy O'Connell, Iames Ring, David Seislove, Michael McCrory, Robert Snyder, James Gillig, Vern Fisher, Frank Mangiola, Michael Huffman, Coach Granata. THIRD ROVV: Coach Kukoy, William Theis, David Masella, Eugene Schoen, Iames McNulty, Iohn Sauber, Gilman Farley, Robert Moran Daniel McGowan, Ronald Rochester, Iames Saad, Robert Altwres Coach Zalar. GRID 551450 OF '57 From the viewpoint of local grid stand- ings, the 1957 record of our Calvert Senecas may not be as impressive as those of former yearsy however, we believe that the de- velopment of team loyalty, cooperation, and the spirit of never-say-die was shown by our 1957 football team. Records are made and records are broken, but of this year's team it can be said that they were victorious in achieving team spirit and the will to give their best. As the season came to an end, the record was three wins and five losses. Wins were over Fremont St. Joseph, Holland, and Nor- walk St. Paul. Heartbreakers were lost to Sandusky St. Mary's, Delphos St. John, Crestline, Bucyrus, and Toledo St. Francis. Although there were eight seniors on the team, only five were on the first team. McCrory, Seislove, and Farley were three year lettermen. Ring and McNulty were two year lettermen. The seniors receiving letters this year were Schoen, O'Connell, and Theis. James Ding-Dong Ring was a rough and ready man playing hard in the front lines for the Fenecas. James Mac McNulty, the other tackle. was one of the biggest men on the team and did a great job at his posiilon. Eugene Killer Schoen did a fine iob of filling in on defense in the front lines for Calvert. David Pixie Seislove was a tuff deter- mined guard who always gave everything he had right up to the final gun. Gilman Had Farley, a six foot end, did a tremendous job of catching passes and stopping end runs. Timothy Dutch O'Connell never gave up his desire to get in there and score for the Senecas. William Bill Theis was always willing to get in on defense and tight hard. Michael Turk McCrory was a hard- fighting and hard-hitting fullback for the Senecas. Under classmen receiving letters this year were: juniors, James Saad, Robert Altwies, Daniel McGowan, John Sauber, Michael Huffmon, and Frank Mangiolal sophomores, David Masella, James Wright, Ronald Dandurand, Ronald Mathias, and James Gillig. With these eleven men, the next years' seasons look promising. mn Q, . x X Xxx ' 5 X X' Q5 xv ww Q , we xv. V' -N ,... R X! 'xx . X. ,Q N' QI wr ' x g' 2 ,.,::A Vx in :5 x I ,gy S VX 1 1 : I . j Q. ,ZA ,r l QQE m - ..:, 555.15:E::EE, :HIQQ I , E I v..v 3 fx E 1 'f ,. Q .' 1 ' ,. . .,v' m f Z ' lj A 2 5 ' 5 f '17 m ., Bi ll A l R ' f 'Old Udfck K :'1m.5' 2 fi ik 5 OC0'f fe Egiii E:: , xg . -::-: M 5 W R , X A .W Rig? K ,1 WA , X , 1 'WK gf' xi -..:,,. ......!. f ' C RPI M C' my 'A ' WX :- . ' Q Q fi? ana Le o hoc-an 4 A FDIVLS DOY? 0 ,,- R, jf ,ki Q K Q W3 , ki X m Maw M Mm? 35 Ai f-xxx w NQWM 3 A::::A,,,. .:.,,,AA fi: www' 05+ Vaiuqble M E I o E ' kit: Dave VSQ5' Sa, gfove GFI NR o.rlc:sSf!1CaiXey Grouped around Mr. Kukoy, basketball coach, are the 1957-'58 players: Frank Mangiola, Robert Altwies, Daniel Clevenger, .lohn Sauber, Gilman Farley, Paul Winterhalter, Vern Fisher, Thomas Distel, Iames Saad and Stanley Hohman. SENECA PAST PEREORMANCES Under the direction of Mr. Joseph Kukoy the Calvert Senecas came through the 1957-58 basketball sea- son with a sterling 11-3 record. Losing the tirst game ot the season to Hopewell-Loudon, Calvert drew three consecutive victories before losing to Sandusy St. Mary's - Shelby 70-46, Marion St. Mary's 68-52, and Attica 78-59. Pulling through the Fremont St. Joseph game 57-50, Calvert went on to top Shelby tor the second time. Mansfield Madison gave the next defeat, which was followed by a win over Norwalk St. Paul. The Bucyrus game gave Gil Farley 38 points to lead Calvert in its 7th victory 81-67. Calvert concluded the season by winning the last four games. The total over-all points for Calvert were 967. 733 ot these were scored by Gil Farley and Paul Winter- halter. Entering the Marion tournament tor the tirst time, Calvert, called the dark horse , lost their first game to Galion 70-63. VARSITY RECORD Calvert 51 ,,.,..,.................,. Hopewell-Loudon 52 Calvert 70 .......,...,, ,......., S helby 46 Calvert 68 ..,.,..,..,.. ....,..,. M arion Catholic 52 Calvert 78 ......,,.,....,.,.......,.. Attica 59 Calvert 69 .,....,...,..............., Sandusky St. Mary's 74 Calvert 57 ..,....,....,.........,.... Fremont St. Joe's 50 Calvert 57 ....,,,.......,...,....,.., Shelby 52 Calvert 52 ,.......,..,...,.......... Mansfield Madison 60 Calvert 68 ...........,.,............. Norwalk St. Paul 54 Calvert 81 .,..,....................,. Bucyrus 67 Calvert 77 .,,..........,..........,.. Ottawa 59 Calvert 71 .......,..,..,...,......... Sandusky St. Mary's 52 Calvert 90 ....,.,,......,.....,...... Carey 72 Calvert 69 .....,..................... Clyde 64 CLASS AA TOURNAMENT AT MARION Calvert 63 .........................,. Galion 70 -52- K First Row: Ronald Dandurand, Icxmes France, David Leahy, Richard Harizell and Iames Gillig, Second Row: Thomas Distel Stephen Kelbley. Phillip Hohman and Richard Shaw. Reserve Seaman Calvert 43--- --- -Hopewell-Loudon Calvert Madison Calvert 39--- .... Shelby Calvert Norwalk Calvert 31--- .... Marion St. Mary's Calvert Bucyrus Calvert 4O--- ---- Attica Calvert ---- ---- O ttawa Calvert 46--- ---- Sandusky St. Mary's Calvert ---- ---- S andusky St. Mary Calvert 44-.- ----Fremont St. Joe's Calvert ---- ---Carey Calvert 32---. -.-- Shelby Calvert ---- ---- C lyde Senior Cazfgemen Buzz Hohman proved to be a fast, aggressive guard who never let his lack of height be a hindrance to him. Buzz was an alert heads-up ball player on defense, and one who kept the opponents awake because ot his ability to steal the ball. He was a threat also because of his shooting ability. Buzz has been a member of the varsity since his junior year. During the '57-'58 season he was on the starting tive and chalked up a total of 79 points. Gil Farley, center, proved to be quite an asset to the squad. Gill could sink hook shots with either hand and could sink hooks shots from either corner ot the court. Gil was a smooth, competent player under the basket. On defense Gil was always top man when it came to rebounding. Gil has been a member ot the varsity since his sophomore year. He has been one ot the tirst tive since his junior year. In his junior year, because ot his fine play, Gil was elected most valuable player. During the '57-'58 season he proved his desire to win by running up a total of 412 points. A if X A , .M Na ' - 'ftfnf ' . - . A WMMMW it-Ji ,,.,. 5 , Q- -- ..,. . if .,..x Q . ' 1 a TBASEBALL 1958 With the coming of spring, the baseballs and bats were taken out for use for the first time since 1952. Head football coach Karl Zalar added to his achievements at Calvert the job of directing the Senecas on the diamond. March saw the beginning of practice sessions in the gym. As the weather became suitable, the team made Hedges-Boyer park the site of its diamond practices. Wearing new gray and blue uniforms, the team was ready for its first public appearance in April. The first game, a victory over Fremont Ross, gave hopes for a promising season. The season's schedule included games with Fremont Ross, Fremont St. Joseph, Gibsonburg, Clyde, Attica, and Carey. The team included: seniors-Carol Burns, 3rd base, Stanley Hohman, 2nd base, David Seislove, catcher, Kenneth Hess, lst base: juniors--Michael l-luffmon, left field, Frank Mangiola, centerfieldg Robert Altwies, lst base, Charles Reinhart, pitcher, James Saad, catcher, Michael Hart, 2nd basei sophomores-David Aiello, left field, James Wright, short stop, James Gillig, right field, Richard Shaw, left field: David Leahy, right field, Richard Burns, pitcher, Louis Grieselding, 3rd bacei freshmen-Thomas Carpenter, 2nd base. Members of the baseball team are: first rowt Iames Wright, Richard Bums, Frank Mangiola, Carol Bums, Stanley Hohman, Thomas Carpenter and Michael Huffmon. Second Row: James Saad, David Seislove. Ianies Gillig, Charles Reinhart, David Aiello. Third Row: Kenweth Hess, Richard Shaw, Louis Grieselding and Robert Altwies. -54- 9 Q if Ex ASW x Q im in ,,,,--.' 3' 52:5 Q iii A I lf i i l r it Q Q 3 2 2 1. 2 3 December! An impressive scene in the Christmas play presented by the speech class. January: Herb Score presents athletic awards at the annual Booster banquet. Father Dunn and Father Ringholz join in the ac- tivities ot the Calvert festival. -56- The chapel provided a place for the students to pray in silence during retreat. The noon hour always presents a traffic problem on the way to the cafeteria. Junior and senior boys enjoy delicious food pro- vided in the cafeteria. X S up i so February: The King and Queen ot Cupid's Carousel , the Senior Class party. March! Guest Conductor, Father Heringhaus, prepares the soloists for the annual operetta April: Sister Jeanne Marie prepares for the spring concert. The gym is the scene of much activity during the noon hour. Three senior boys prepare the stage for the Senior Class play, Glamor Boy. -57- Mr. Sharpe, our skilled and friendly janitor, is always working hard to keep our school clean and orderly. .58- Sitting at her desk with a familiar smile is Mrs. Scherger, who devotes her secretarial ability to Cal- vert. Her work covers a variety of tasks such as issuing absentee and tardy slips and keeping records. Besides her busy day at the office, Mrs. Scherger also attends many school affairs. A true Calverteerl The cafeteria, left in the capable hands of two fine ladies, sends out the most tantalizing aromas. Mrs, Harriet McClellan Imiddlel is the head of the kitchen. Her able assistant, Mrs. Mary Steinmetz, is second from the left. At the left is Mrs. John Dunn, and on the right Mrs. John Leahy, some of the students' mothers who take their turns helping at noon. if RA wfwnca Q, V. ,.,::- -:,- .,..,:,A . v: sg. :--- M' - .. v::--- :zzl 2 gf' '-- A , .- . .. , A . ,,,. . 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'N :: : 1'2 .. . ' P W ' X5 ' ' A . I ,... 'S .... X N f ....... :22 . ' . 'F - 'i 1 , ' ' 1 I, BCM HER lr-aunemo , Q. Malo . iw Lg . ' En HE , ' C5 ' it Dj,-Epe,axQ,k L9'L'e-ah I QM CN 1 1. 0 -1'NNW 'Nx . Ygf I 1 my W N XF 4 NN :., . ..q i W.. .,.,,.,.,.,. 1 2 A E ... 1: 1 f N ww . .- 1. I.. gk H N2 ' xx ..-.g : V :': b 5 3 R .... SSE V X is U ,...4 ..... AA.. Y X Q A'-- Q 4 :: ' J ::--. .Lf --: ' . .. . A ' .- X' ' 1 Q ' 122QQ ........... .......... . : - N . f if -nl' xg --::: Q V , . 3 a .. V v.. W - .. . . ..,, .,. . ,W x-' f f 1 T Olga I l A Qliswezfer r' nr-f. iw . Ou Dr Richard Leahy Mrs. Richard Wagner Mary Ellen Meier Alariirii H i cgbli ,glam The annual Alumni Day took place Sunday, June 2, 1957. As has been the custom in the past, the day started with a High Mass offered for all living and deceased members of the Alumni and their families. Alumni officers attended the Mass, after which a reunion was held for members of the Alumni and their families. Retiring president Thomas Fleck spoke briefly to the group and announced the new officers as follows, Dr. Richard Leahy, presi- dent, Mrs. Richard Wagner, vice-president, James Boehler, treasurer, and Mary Ellen Meier, secretary. That evening members of the Class of 1932 were honored at a dinner in the school cafe- teria honoring their 25th anniversary. Traditional Dance School Days was the theme used for the Alumni Dance, a traditional event which took place over the Labor Day weekend. Held on Saturday evening, August 31, 1957, at Meadow- brook Ballroom, this dance, the most successful one yet, was attended by approximately 500 alumni members and their guests. Special guests of the evening were the Rev. Edward C. Dunn and the Rev. Benedict Ringholz. Alumni Projerts In the past some financial assistance has been offered to the school, provided by the limited income from the annual dues and dance profits. This money was used to purchase books, fixtures, files, and other necessary equipment for the library. This year, besides the financial assistance given to the library and Sister Charlotte, we were asked to help defray the expense of additional folding bleachers in the gym. In order to build a fund for this and for other future purposes, we abolished dues and established a yearly alumni contribution. The bleacher project was the goal of the 1958 Alumni Fund. Career Day Highlighting the 1957-58 year was the Career Day held March 2, 1958, at Calvert. The program, consisted of 15 representatives of various businesses and professions who gave in- formative speeches to the students interested in the speakers' subjects. Father Dunn and the Alumni worked together to make this program the success that it was. The officers wish to thank Father Dunn for his generous assistance with our projects dur- ing the year. James Boehler nati, Ohio, Sister M, Cqjgfqn Sister M. Marcelline Rolicgiozw Honor Roll Anderson, Phyllis, '35, Ursuline Nuns, Toledo, Ohio, Sister M. Damian Baumgardner, Betty, '37, Sisters of Mercy, Cincin- nati, Ohio, Sister M. Barnabas 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. Arthur Dunn, Rev. Edward, '34,Diocese of Toledo, Ohio Dunn, Rev. Richard, '38, Diocese of Toledo, Ohio Fleck, Rev. Mr. John, '51, Diocese of Toledo, Ohio Gaietto, Angeline, '38, Ursuline Nuns, Toledo, Ohio Sister M. Merici Gillig, Rev. Russell, '28, Diocese of 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- Michaels, Alice, '33, Ursuline Nuns, Toledo, Ohio, Sister M. Judith Puffenberger, Catherine, '31, Ursuline Nuns, Toledo, 0hi0, Sister M. Gretchen T Scherger, Rev. Herman, '49, Diocese of Toledo, Ohio Scott, Rev. James, '33, Diocese of Toledo, Ohio Skokane, Shirley, '44, Ursuline Nuns, Toledo, Ohio, Sister M. Peter Smith, Cecelia, '34, Sisters of Mercy, Cincinnati, Ohio, Sister M. .lovita 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, Sister Ann Fidelis Traunero, James, '51, O.F.M. Conv., Brother Damien Wagner, Mary, '28, Sisters of Holy Dame, Indiana, Sister M. Monica Warnement, Mary, '27, Ursuline Nuns, Sister M. Estelle Welter, Margaret, '37, Ursuline Nuns, Sister M. Borromeo Toledo, Ohio, Toledo, Ohio, Cross, Notre Toledo, Ohio, Toledo, Ohio, Willman, A.nna, '33, Sisters of Mercy, Cincinnati, Ohi0, Sister M. Josepha Willman, Catherine, '33, Sisters of Charity of St. Augustine, Cleveland, Ohio, Sisley M, Lguise Wright, Donald, '48, O.F.M. Conv., Mt. St. Francis, India-H3-, Brother Michael Zeiger, Helen, '28, Ursuline Nuns, Toledo, Ohio, Zeiger, Marguerite, '27, Ursuline Nuns, Toledo, 0hi0, Sister M. Celeste Zoeller, Charles, '50, St. Meinrad Archabbey, St. Meinrad, Indiana, Brother Maurus In Memoriam DECEASED MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY Rt. Rev. Msgr. James Higginbotham Rev. R. J. Osterhage Sister M. Meohtilde, 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 Sister M. Marcelline, Helen Zeiger, '28 Ink, Margaret Hahn, '27 Roberts, James, '40 Ahrens, Gene, '40 Kirby, William, '41 Schira, Angela, '52 Breidenbach, Eldon, '42 Leahy, Walter, '35 Schira, Eugene, '33 Breidenbach, Jack, '46 Mangett, Marcus, '38 Schluttenhoffer Harold, '30 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, Houck, Arthur, '28 '38 McClellan, Francis, '27 McCormick, Margaret Gase, Omlor, Vincent, '28 Orians, Gertrude, '31 Pahl, George, '27 Paradiso, Anthony, '39 Ranker, Albert, '34 Ranker, Charles, '34 Reimer, Paul, '31 -61- Scholl, George, 27 Skokane, Eleanor, '45 Smith, Edmund, '34 Thiery, Clarence, '28 Vondenberg, Frederick, '44 Walliser, Richard, '42 Yost, William, '34 We Thank You CALVEHIANA- PAIHONS Qggbmwwa Www?-q Q..,aL.,...lc.494-W Gin.. Q. e. 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