Calvert High School - Calvertana Yearbook (Tiffin, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1959 volume:

7959 Ae Cd g!8lf'f0LlfL6L Published by The Senior Clofss Calvert Hiqh School Tiffin, Ohio Volume 33 Dedication With great pride the Class of l959 dedicates this Calvertana to the late Samuel Cardinal Stritch in an attempt to express gratitude for all he has done for Calvert High School. In 1923, as Bishop of Toledo, Cardinal Stritch founded Calvert and three years later gave it its name. Cardinal Stritch found a place in the hearts of Calvert students because of the deep personal interest he had in them and in the school. Each year, as long as he was Bishop ot Toledo, he honored the Senior Class by his presence at their commencement exercises. When the school paper was initiated in l926, he blessed it with his praise and wishes for its success. An endowment which he has left to Calvert has inspired students in the past and will continue to do so in generations to come. lt is a letter which can be found in the first Calvertana. When looked upon monetarily this letter is worth little, but when readand considered thoughtfully it is found to exceed its face value innumerable tirnes, for it contains words of great wisdom. Expressed in it are high ideals upon which students can pattern their lives in order to obtain fulfillment in this life and in the world to come. My dear Seniors: There is a debt that you owe to Calvert High School which must consume your mortal lives in paying. CALVERT DEMANDS that you be men and women of deep faith. Religion must be the dominant force in your lives, for heaven is your ultimate goal. CALVERT DEMANDS that you be men and women of that fine patriotism which your religion enjoins as a distinct phase of the virtue of charity. Never must you say, even in the secrecy of your hearts, that you are not your lorother's keeper, but ever you must remember that you have a social duty to your fellow-countrymen. CALVERT DEMANDS that you never neglect an oppor- tunity tor self-improvement or the acquisition of useful knowledge. A trained and well-informed intellect is, when combined with sturdy Christian character, the world's greatest force. CALVERT DEMANDS that you be ever, even in your leisure, occupied. No life is so useless as an idle life, no excuse so false as I could have done better. Only a few years are allotted to you-these you dare not waste. We wish you every grace and blessing and confidently we trust that Calvert will be made great in you. With blessing, SAMUEL A. STRITCH, Bishop of Toledo Samuel Alphonsus Cardinal Stritch . 4 ' 1 - 2 . 56 if -2 Af 1 I 5 . .Q 1 I -2 frm- :Mm ' 6 I ' 5 3 I 4 . A I 1, . 2,53 1 , 6 g. i 8 e I If I I II I - i .. ik Q .wifi -,kk In Memory of Pope Pius XII J if ,Q wie K 'I' The Most Reverend George I. Rehring. S.T.D Bishop of Toledo Rev. Edward C. Dunn, M. A., S. T. L Principal 55--QP' Rev. Benedict E. Ringholz, B.A. Assistant Principal Rt. Rev. Msgr. R. I. Kinnczne, S.T.D., V.G., P.A. Pastor of St. Mary's Parish Rt. Rev. Msgr. Richard I. Gabel, S.T.D., Ph.D Pastor of St. Ioseph Parish Rev. Ralph I. Reichert, tB.A.l Religion Rev. lames A. Walsh, lB.A.D Religion Sister M. Agnes, O.S.F., tM.A.J English, Mathematics Sister Alice Marie, O.S.U., tB.A.J Home Economics Sister M. Aloysia, O.S.U., CM.A.l Latin, History Sister M. Barbara, OSF., tM.A.D Commerce, History Sister M. Callista, O.S.U., tM.A.J English Sister M. Charlotte, O.S.U., tB.A.l Library Sister M. Cordula, O.S.U., CB.A.l Physics, Mathematics Sister M. Emmanuel, O.S.U., CM.A.D Latin, Spanish Sister leanne Marie, O.S.U., tB.M.l Band Sister M. Mark, O.S.F., tB.A.J Commerce Sister M. Maurice, O.S.U., tB.S.E.i Chemistry, Biology Faculty Sister M. Merici, O.S.U., tB.A.J Speech, English, Glee Club Sister Rose Marie, O.S.U., tM.S.l English, Mathematics Sister M. Scholastica, O.S.U., CB.A.l English, Spanish Mr. Albert Diringer, tB.E.E.D Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing Mr. Ioseph Kukoy, CB.S.l Science, Biology, Physical Education, Basketball Coach Mr. Paul Miletti, CB.A.J History, Physical Education, Football Coach Miss Ianis Stauiier Physical Education Mr. Karl Zalar, tB.A.l Government, Industrial Arts, Athletic Director Mrs. Harriet McClellan Cafeteria Mrs. Mary Scherger School Secretary Mrs. Mary Steinmetz Cafeteria Mr. Donald Sharpe Maintenance Mrs. Ann Welter, R.N. School Nurse X V ,gas '.-3-3i.L.l, x 1 J . , , - -af! ' ' , r as 552 1, aff, -5 .mf :Q-1'-vm'-',vt! it. - -, his Sim ma- 5 J -. A f'.TT2fQx D' -'42.f1r:f.i1'?? 1 MPX , ,l1,,.mt,g 111'-sf.giAf.xggt5g iz if :ff 1:1-it ' X 'aw Q K X Xxx- vf 52 i :hifiii1s543l3ffZi33'2 ol ?g2z.1QMiwiff?1w w .f.5.?1,.i.'fxM5w.i 'LQRQESHW3 Qggffg tiggtpi-555555955 K .. fifro .ly ' 1.1ffsfg2-63422423 Calvert demands that you be men and women of deep faith. Religion must be the dominant force in your lives, for Heaven is your ultimate goal. Michael Ardner Iudith Baumgardner Calvert News. Calvert News, Operetta 2, 3: Glee Club 2,37 Band 3, 4. Ioyce Bentz Lawrence Barrick Calvert News, Operetla 45 Calvert News, Band 1,2, Glee Club 45 Class Officer 3,4. 3: Spanish Club 4. Adelene Aiello Robert Altwies Calvert News: Class Play, Calvert News, Football 3 Opereita 3,45 Band l,2,3,47 4, Most Valuable 47 Base FTA 4. ball 3,4. Charles Ardner Mary Alice Ball Calvert News. Calvert News, Operetta 4 Charles Bish Calvert News. Iudith Brickner Class Play7 Dramatic Club 47 Operetta 4. Martha Bridinger Robert Brady Calvert News7 Operetta 4. Calvertana. Mary Ann Bell Mary Kay Boner Calvert Newsg Student Council 2,3, Vice-President 37 Chemistry Club7 Band l,2,3,4, Secretary 47 PTA 4, Secretary 47 Operetta 4. Calvert Newsg Class Play7 Operetta Z,3,47 Glee Club 2, 3, 47 Chemistry Club7 Spanish Club 47 Dramatic Club 4. Iohn Benner Calvertana. Phyllis Borer Calvertcma7 Operetta 47 Glee Club 47 Spanish Club 47 Dramatic Club 4. Rita Company Calvert News7 Spanish Club 47 Dramatic Club 47 Operetta 4. Daniel Clevenger Calvert Newsp Class Play7 Class Officer 27 Student Council 47 Basketball 3,47 Chemistry Club: Latin Club7 Dramatic Club 47 Inter Nos. Donald Brown Class Play7 Operetta 3, 47 Glee Club 3, 47 Student Council l7 Chemistry Club7 Latin Club: Drama- tic Club 4, President 47 Inter Nos. Iudith Cramer Calvert News7 Operetta 3, 47 Glee Club 3,47 Latin Club. 12 Thomas Dell Anna Daniel Calvert News7 Chemistry Calvert News Club7 Class Play. Helen Decker Paul Depinet Calvert News7 Latin Club Inter Nos. Mary Depinet Calvertana, Assistant Edi- tor: Chemistry Club, Pres- ident: Latin Club: FTA 4, Historian 4: Inter Nos: Operetta 4. Suzanne Englehart Glee Club 2,3,4: Calvert News: FTA 4: Operetta 2, 3,4: Latin Club: Chemistry Club: Inter Nos. William I-'elter Calvert News: Class Play: Chemistry Club: Dramatic Club 4. Eileen Dow Calvert News, Associate Editor, Calvertana: Class Play: Operetta 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Chemistry Club: Dramatic Club 4: Band 2, 3, 4. Z Vern Fisher Football 3,4. Ancilla Fisher Calvert News: Calvertana: Class Play: Operetta 2,3 4: Glee Club 2,3,4, Secre tary 4: Spanish Club 4: Dramatic Club 4. Irene Frankhart George Fretz Calvert News: Operetta 1, Calvert News. 2,3,4: Glee Club 2,3,4: Spanish Club 4: Dramatic Club 4. Robert Hohman Mary Godbout Calvert News7 Student Calvert News7 Spanish Council 37 Chemistry Club 47 Dramatic Club 47 Club7 Glee Club 47 Oper- Operetta 4. Iean Gilliland Calvert News7 Operetta 2, 3, 47 Glee Club 2, 3, 47 Class Officer 17 Student Council 3, 47 Chemistry Club: Latin Cluby Band 47 Kiwanis Award7 FTA 4. Kenneth Gase Calvert News7 Class Play Operetta 37 Glee Club 3. Michael Hart Ianice Graham Class President 17 Student Calvert News7 Spanish Council 17 Football Man- Club 47 Band 1, 2, 3, 47 aqer 1, 2, 3, 47 Basketball Operetta 4. Manager 1, 2, 3, 47 Base- ball 3, 47 Calvert News. etta 4. Clarann Haetling Calvert News7 Operetta 3. 47 Glee Club 47 Student Council 37 Chemistry Club7 Spanish Club 4, Vice-President 4. 'I4 Michael Huffman Calvertana7 Football 3, 47 Baseball 3, 4. .4-.2 aft? Mary Louise Huss Calvert News: Operetta 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 47 Chemis- try Club. Kathleen Immele 4? A-. William Leahy Calvert News, Chemistry Club, Operetta 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4. Marilyn Immele Calvert News, Operetta 4, Calvert News. y ..,. ..y, vJ,,,, i as 4 Helen Rose Hess Calvert News, Class Play, Operetta 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 47 Dramatic Club 4, Band 2, 3, 4. Michael Keller Calvert News. QA 5 F ., ,.. 4.21 Timothy Hurley Calvertanag Glee Club 4, Dramatic Club 4. Alicia Huffman Calvert News, Assistant Editor, Operetta Z, 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Chemis- try Clubg Latin Club, Sec- retary, Inter Nos. X 1 N Doris Iordan Calvert NeWs7 Class Playg Operetta 2, 3, 47 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Daniel McGowan Calvert Newsg Football 2, 3, 4. Michael Magers Calvert News. Margaret Kastner Calvertana7 Operetta 2, 3, 47 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Pres- ident 47 Class Officer 37 Chemistry Club7 Latin Club, Vice-President Inter Nos. 'I6 Frank Manqiola Calvert News7 Calver- tana7 Football 3, 47 Base- ball 3, 47 Spanish Club 4, President 4. Patricia Kimmet Calvert News7 Operetta 47 Glee Club 47 Dramatic Club 47 Cheerleader 2, 3, 47 Buckeye Girls' State 3. Barbara Kasza Calvert NeWs7 Operetta Z, 3, 47 Glee Club 2, 3, 47 Class Officer 2, 47 Drama- tic Club 47 Band 2, 3, 4, Majorette7 Homecoming Queen. Iames Omlor Calvertana7 Football 4. Carol Kirian Calvert News. Charles Reinhart Calvertana7 Operetta 3, 47 Glee Club 3, 47 Class President 47 Baseball 3, 47 Chemistry Club7 Band l, 2, 3, 4, Student Director7 Calvert News. Robert Reinman Rose Marie Kiricm Latin Club. t Calvertana7 Operetta 2, 3, 47 Chemistry Club. Mary Ann Koller Calvert Newsp Operetta 2 3,-47 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Chemistry Clubf Band 3, 4. Mary C. Ledwedge Calvert News7 Operetta l 2, 3, 47 Glee Club 2, 3, 47 Student Council 47 Span- ish Club 47 Cheerleader 2 3, 4. Patricia Leahy Operetta 2, 3, 47 Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Student Coun- cil l7 Spanish Club 47 Dra- matic Club 47 Band 2, 3, 47 Calvert News. Daniel Ring Calvert News, Associate Editor7 Class Play7 Oper- etta 3, 47 Inter Nos7 Glee Club 3, 47 Class President 37 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 47 Chemistry Club7 Latin Club, President7 Buckeye Boys' State 3. I7 Frank Rugqiero Iane Mattes Calvertana. Calvert News, Chemistry Club: Operetta 4. Patricia McClellan Iames Saad Calvert News, Operetta l, Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Calvert News, FTA 4, 47 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 4, Chemis- try Club. I8 Ann Loesser Calvert News, Operetta 3, 4. Thomas Rodgers Calvert News, Basketball 35 Dramatic Club 4. Ronald Rochester Football 3, 4, Co-Captain, Calvert News. Elizabeth Lucas Calvertana, Co-Editor: Op- eretta 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, Latin Club, Inter Nos. Edward Schleter Calvert News, Editor: Class Play: Latin Clubg Dramatic Club 47 Kiwanis Awardy Inter Nos: FTA 4, President 4. Sophia Poplawski Calvert News, Spanish Club 47 Operetta 4, Theresa Reiter Iohn Schock Calvertanay Chemistry Calvert News. Club, Latin Club: Operetta 4. Sharon Mitten Iohn Sauber Calvert News: Glee Club Student Council lg Foot- 4p Band l, 2, 3, 4. Ann Poplawski Calvert Newsy Spanish Club 47 Operetta 4. ball 3, 4, Co-Captainy Bas- ketball 3, 47 Calvert News. Martha Moore Calvert Newsg Spanish Club 4. Iulia Schetter Eugene Schoen Calvert News, Glee Club Calvert News: Football 3, 27 Dramatic Club 45 Band 4, 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4. Elmo Smith Cqfglyn Sorq Calvert News: Operettc 1. Calvert News: Operetta 3, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 21 3, 42 4, Dramatic Club 45 Band Chemistry Clubg Band 1, 1, 2, 3, 4, Z, 3, 4, President. -rw, V, , if 20 Rebecca Spencer Marilyn Souders Calvert Newsg Operetta 2, Calvert News. 3, 47 Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council lg Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert Snyder Carol Spraqgins Calvert News: Class Play, Calvert Newsg Class Play Dramatic Club 4. Operetta 4. Ioyce Steinmetz Calvert News, Class Playp Operetta 2, Glee Club 2, Dramatic Club 4. Daniel Stein Class Play: Operetta 1, 3: Glee Club 3, 47 Chemistry Cluby Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Calvertana. Donald Stein Class Play: Operetta 1, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 47 Chem- istry Cluby Band 1, Z, 3, 4. Karen Stover Calvert News: Operetta 1, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Chemistry Club, Dramatic Club 4. N, 1 Charlene Theis Cyril Steinhauser Calvert News: Class Play, Dramatic Club 4, Vice- President 45 Operetta 4. Sandra Walk Iudith Wamemerxt Calvertanap Dramatic Calvert News, Operetta 3 Club 4: Operetta 1, 4. 41 Glee Club 3, 41 Chem istry Club, Latin Club: Band 1, 2, 3. Edward Warnement Calvert News: Latin Club: Inter Nos. Elizabeth Wilhelm Calvert News: Chemistry Club: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Op- eretta 4. 22 Natalie Werner Calvert News: Operetta 4: Glee Club 4: Dramatic Club 4. Paul Winter-halter Calvert News: Class Play: Class Officer 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3: Chemistry Club: Latin Club: Dramatic Club 4. Patricia Weinandy Calvertana: Operetta 1, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Drama- tic Club 4. Irene Welty Calvert News: Operetta 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Chemistry Club: Band l, 2, 3, 4. David Steinmetz Calvertana, Co-Editor: Class Play: Chemistry Club, Secretary: Dramatic Club 4, Treasurer 4. Geraldine Welter Calvert News: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Class Officer l, 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 2: Chemistry Club: Band 1, 2, 3,.4. 5 W' in 15+ fs ,Sw 1 ps -.L' X X K Alma Wise Calvert News, Operetta 4. Michael D. Wriqhl Class Play: Class Officer lp Calvert News. Mary Louise Zoll Calvert News, Associate Editor, Opereiia 3, 4, Glee Club 45 Class Officer 2, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. Mariorie Zoeller Calvert News, Class Play: Operetta 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 45 Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 47 Dramatic Club, Secretary 4. F ,.., ll S151 Us 23 Religion Honor Roll Daniel Ring and Patricia Weinandy were chosen for the honor of crowning the Blessed Virgin at the May Procession. Mary Depinet and Robert Altwies were banner-bearers. Only seniors on the religion honor roll were eligible. The following seniors qualified for the religion honor roll. Eligibility con- sists in having a B+ average in religion and conduct for tour years at Calvert. Robert Altwies Charles Ardner ludith Baumgardner Mary Ann Bell Ioyce Bentz Mary Kay Boner Donald Brown Daniel Clevenger Mary Depinet Eileen Dow Suzanne Englehart Ancilla Fisher lrene Frankhart Laura lean Gilliland Clarann Haeiling Alicia Huttrnan Kathleen lmrnele Margaret Kastner Patricia Kimrnet Rose Marie Kirian Patricia Leahy lane Mattes Martha Moore Theresa Reiter Robert Reinrnan Daniel Ring Edward Schleter Mairlyn Souders Rebecca Spencer Karen Stover Elmo Smith David Steinmetz Sandra Walk Iudith Warnement Patricia Weinandy Geraldine Welter Natalie Werner Elizabeth Wilhelm Paul Winterhalter Marjorie Zoeller Mary Lou Zoll Scholastic Honor Roll Ranking highest on the honor roll, Mary Depinet and Daniel Ring repre sented their class at graduation as Salutatorian and Valedictorian The following seniors carried an A average through high school Daniel Ring Mary Depinet Eileen Dow Alicia Hutirnan Paul Winterhalter Edward Schleter Geraldine Welter ludith Warnernent Patricia Kirnrnet Clarann Haetling lane Mattes David Steinrnetz lean Gilliland Irene Frankhart Robert Altwies Suzanne Englehart Rebecca Spencer Margaret Kastner 5 N if 5 0 K Calvert demands that you be men and women of that fine patriotism which your religion enioins as a distinct phase oi the virtue of charity. Never must you say, even in the secrecy of your hearts. that you are not your brother's keeper. but ever you must remember that you have a social duty to your countrymen. v 5 ggi ,, t ,t I 1 X , E . t our I I 1 85' 5,3 -7,. S-if , if .vi ' x Juniors Thomas Distel Mary Io Doepker Emily Dolch Ioan Dornan Patricia Dunn Michael Dunn Marilyn Elchert Ioseph Esselrnan Robert Feasel Michael Felter Lawrence Felter Iames Ferstler Stephen Fisher Janis Flechtner Iames France Robert Flechtner Angela Friemoth Thomas Funkhouser Barbara Gillig 26 James Gilliq .cg Wm, David Aiello Michael Alt Martha Behm Judith Bender Frederick Benner Gerald Bentz Ann Bish Ioseph Bour Margaret Breidenbach Dorothy Bryner Richard Burns Ioseph Carp Kathryn Clouse Kenneth Colatruqlio Iames Creeqer Iames Croy Ronald Dandurand Iudith Daniel Charles Dendinqer Audrey Depinet i K . X A : 1 W wif., sf . .f2,,- 5 , .- . 1 if . ,A 'iw LH ,L1,1 1- , .:,, :f1kr..vzl.,,,t ' K - so it Kgsgwizx W 1, .MW , .IAL :KKK .AAA. 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V : ' - in L' - y .5 Q. ii fv,..i.r, I , K A rf-in 'f .' f ' .- V, 1 i fy - if-:if-43:1as-:EssEji:fi:.Z if-if H . -3 .-:iii 'ii-will ' 'TJ' ' Fin ' ,W - ,, 1 ' r '- .. -L, ' ' . - -' 28 Sara Wade Thomas Strasser Sue Strausbauqh Marcia Studer Iames Terry Loretta Turco Jane Warnement Mary Weinandy Ianet Welter Lee Weimerskirch Marjorie Whittaker Mercedes Ann Willman Iames Wright Sharon Zalar Frederick Zirqer Louis Aiello Anita Barrick Lawrence Ball Richard Baurnqardner Robert Benner Mary Alice Bentz Marilyn Bentz Catherine Birch Barbara Bish Nancy Boner Barbara Borer Suzanne Breidenbach Charles Bryner Mary Carp Thomas Carpenter Iames Chester Susan Clark Charles Company Robert Company Evelyn Daniel Frank Daniel Iohn Daniel Nancy Dell Elizabeth Doepker ' C Av ,Rail F lv C 5 H 'C' -e f , V i in L: 57:1 C i 6 b L C ' A if -- Ck lk CC I t lvl - , t S I 4 ,xx 2 X A t Cl ct S ii 9 C '14 img. 1 C if K 'Y' Q x R K Y... A I 5 G 'C T fl L- 3 it fir X QE, A -1 C - -tear, f -. -,C Nl ' 1- . 5'-Flflalfii 2 :fir S ilk- ,,,r i C 'C R Ay A N fi ssri c,cssiill S if r ' C CC C, r QM LX S SIN, y'rsf llsi , l Q . l C Q, : vtzi C ' W? t o wa . : C I kfff ? his Ft 'iiw ' yn a A .. lm F y X ' i L 1 K li Q53 I V 4 CC LC A :Q -N , ,LQ i C C S L or i 'ww ..C7 :AL grtpk :E bv 2 :ll - C K ,C ' Lge , -- axis ifC, siffle1ri:1fs:Cf f .. ,C Qk C :IC L L ll' N' C' X -. 'li Xi? K wr ggi, CC, R Sophomores ,.f L JF L NC C my C , ii We 1 i fs? 2 ll x edit ll 1 AC QL NFS- C ff . Ek R, kk J 30 A 7 CC., f S QW ' ' I M rl F F Q tr C W Q J 'r ' X S S . 5 lik 1 C - C 'S' 3 . C yi lf . rx Q 7 ll ll X Q W fx - 'Z' A K l 'L U C C45 1 f Thomas Dryiuse EN lm Carolyn Dunn TC, V ' M' Michael Dysard lames Ecos i Frederick Farley 2 l Edmund Ferrall t , N if ku C ' 6- - F . 2 C l- 'f ii- F Crri Vi? F 35? l,+ 1 CE C ey, ,C-. :W J U 1 I ECC T , r C X riff i t XC , C 'fiz vkl .N .5 lsfivl in F 0 Cf- gf ,X A C if k f HC figvi-MCC lane Ferrall Kay Flechtner Daniel Fleck Elizabeth France lanei Fretz Leonard Frisch Robert Funkhouser Lester Gase David Gibson Rose Marie Gilliq Patricia Gruss Patricia Grieseldinq Mary I-laeilinq Mary Louise Hamilton Nancy Harlett Carolyn Hart Richard Hayes Sharon Heck 29 Sophomores f L i L L Q L e l L - + L gyifl Z , .-: gf 3 LL L , sf , ln' I ill l tt?-vi f X L' as fp Q ' .l ilfif 1 -Q Q ' ll fw li 'T' f L - - if? gigs ff kIf.,.L L L 1 iii'-e., L- if- L - .A ,V 95, L. f - .--Li I Eg f . - ,mi 5' - L Ml? M fLlfr'm , . I - gLL . if ,ff '- i K V-2 K ,Lf 3... - -My 5 rs ' f- 5' i .. .5 ' ' ' W. , Collins Hess 7 Ly fl y lean Hess lanet Hohman Ronald Hoover Phyllis Houck Susan Huffman J S ,. 'lt . Helen Kenner Sharon Kinn Linda Kirian Iames Kleinhenz Rita Mae Koby Patricia Koerper u - Richard Koerper L Sharon Kromer Virginia Kuhn Ruth Ann Lambright Lfgix- ESSSQL - i Y WEN 1? ,L iii. -x i la A W W rx F ,J S9 V V ti. Kihei, - Colleen Leahy F X l ff ll .te Ng 5 ex Q it Si Z H 2 L53 , 4f,. J gif rx 9 , L cg, g 5 -Lo-W L Kathleen Leahy . N x:':4 L. . ' , ..f,,. L f 3,Q..K - A Vx 3 ,3 L Thomas Leahy H A :ii V ' ' Patrick Ledwedge N S if ' ' 'fr scili l R VFW R Robert Lee -2 A L H my L A ' C ' r Rose Marie Longo L h is L 'K 5 K ,. David Loessel. W , , L , 'bfiiw Q A ' Ronald Lucas L 1 an X s Michael Lucius A J L E Michael Lutz In 1 A ' g in L l' V - Carmela lean Mangiola P 7 - 6' 3 Us -5:15, Ioann Mayer L. 3 ,C Mary Masella E in V H NJ Frances McClellan ' Ll ffl, ZF if li1'1 5 I ' ' L '7?'?lf5tls4ffif S Gerald Meier I Donald Miner Ly 1 y L 5 , Thomas Miller Q, L f f 1 Iames Murphy my ' - fi ,c-' A 1 al. Michael Murphy ,tl, , Q K U ' Elizabeth Murray L l 1 - ', L 5 L is Q L ft lohn Omlor wl f - ' 'L M. lean Perna K V ' L , 'l i 'l- ' ' Sharon Phillips VM fl- I -W V Paul Reimer ' if 3 . Martha Reineck H yLi - Z Sandra Reis B Xi 3 y Charles Reiter In VAVVLL ' -'N ilIL i 53 Ianet Rider f In 'QQ-L'fgl2 :Q u Maw Rm ttl rf eL LL L S Paula Romig ui g g li'l'- Liy iL'l i :il'i f if ' E L mia! 'K loyce Rumschlaq LH? E il Eugene Sanders ' Y A -L if 'i f l he ' R ' M- C I 2 .Li 'X' K V' eril by L issi T L 4.2 ya, if ' mv , - Q-W' .1 . , .- ' 'ffm X .. , Q' if t 'lf I R tx S 5- I., , IL K h N 'QP Lm 1 l , , -A . H X - ' V SS Sat' , I 3 X xl I A Mt . t K h kk :Ny 1 V I . 5. f- W 'Ag ,VAIA E 'f Q I . sr' n , sk 5 V 2 xg , 'I ' r e 21- A g 5' , 'Rif f ' lx . ,h bik, me X -wt M Nil.. 3 iff I ' I Nl L - .Q - 1 - X .I t -gt ff ml I HQ, 15, V, of i yt I. , wok , K Q ' lei :Vg ' I A y y s f gq . I y X . . ... W' , 1. AAVV ZA I-2:-lil-tv 519, 5 ff? '31 t 4 III I ' M LAA 1 it la 3 l Clara Rose Tiell Harold Tiell Constance Turco Kenneth Uhl Donna Walliser Eugene Waltz Ann Wamement Robert Warnement Wayne Wax Kayleen Weber Ann Weinberger Robert Weinandy Iames Weinancly Nancy Welty Donna Werling Barbara Whitman Robert Williard Mary Wolf Dianne Wright Richard Yoakum leanette Yost Kenneth Zender Daniel Zimmer Iames Zoeller Revella Zoll -at S X , iw , 1 , QS? N- X s, . L x . 4 -s ,pwi., l. Q Q . 1 me SQ ' Q- r T. K 4 ,W A 1 ' t .5 'ig ' S 1 3 S . .- if xr I, Lk 2 -5 1 v ,, 'ig ' A9 x. S? K .M 'N Q W' 4. :E ,N , . : 'Tyr NM ,gg lax L .45 S egg Y - 3 f S Sophomores Iohn Schaade Benedict Schetter Gerald Seifert Lawrence Schleter Robert Schlick Mary Lou Schock Thomas Seemuth Ruthanne Sendelbach Ann Sheeley Ruth Sheeley Pamela Shelt Sue Shelt Marlene Sherwood Deanna Smith Ianice Smith Karen Smith Norman Smith Thomas Snyder Virginia Staib Ian Steinbaugh Ianet Steinmetz Mary Ann Steyer Elizabeth Stover Phyllis Swope Frank Thome Q s Q N.. .ws 3 we ,--, - , . . rv .r . X I tgyvy ' l . - X 'X J ' t ig? 4 it xl X ,, ,1 e I - 'iff' g ' 1 'SQI-9f,!5g 5 W Y riftirbgifig.. rf N-SV, 4' YW ' t - N ga 'f?'f5i 4?EY.' T . V f , I 3 faq' 3 I gg - by -A ' - S EL QU AWS A in fm K :I i hih I? K I , . 8 . A-at ,JK Q ' 7 F53 A .X I? ,,-L . ,j r D ,Q Q Lx . , y gvk, 'Z' .3 .. ' ' 'P' S 15.4 . i A ' ,.' .. '- ' ' I . 'Kfj 'lf ' -- . . I W ' '-.' fa - ip gg - ,. N V 'S : ft' 'V 'P - . fliilfvfll ','7 - Iii I I . I iwiittiif. it . I 31 Freshmen Robert Albus William Baltzel Iarnes Betz Lester Bish Karen Bleclic Iames Blust Shirley Blust Charles Brandt Stephen Brown Ianet lean Cramer Margaret Cramer Richard Cramer Jane Crist Carol Cramer Daniel Paul Daniel Raymond Depinet Pauline Derr Mary Dilliner Marilyn Distel -twii. f 5.2 it f ...wi ws fmt s it lm ,- . .1 at tr en - was mxi.-it 916551 .nur xx 3 ix, ,Age Mk NWS .,-,t w..g ' ' ii? -553511 W ' ' X , 'sn .-. K .4 - - ' time ' -In? i ftisbfz-lie KK GK , ' g' H ' . I : ,- '. . KK. 'E .ff s : E5 l',S?.i. W t , . it 1 f .mgggk g.--533. . -' ff. : wzpiqgrg - v .rkggggixgiigtgi gg Q . . - - -- 5- . xr-M N -. 3 ' S -. 'I' E'-2 WWW, 'TYJIV T' 2 . K ' Lf! T24-Y , . K- if-'f-' A . x Y . , - 1 . r,i'2f1i.iQ..L - - . -- K t . ,Q-ziiiizg f it anal ! ' ti ., f, K f . - ' AK' ' - 1 5' ' ' i ' - 'I ' K - -gf-h ..z3 'L 1, I --,L txlgf-mg -3 -x 3' -sae, -I .,- .-g , f. 7: , ..g-35-.i--E..f.,f - -f - . X 'fl it . iQ:rfi.i-if . z if f ' - X lf.-Q-ii,.l' H 114.4 . . .r.,, , . . Z.. - E , ww:-z , .Qt -- www -1 1.2-flew ...H - tl it i - .. --ss.. .. . f .iff .- . . ..V , -N. . 412- f- tgm ?ggg5 t -L ft-My .. . K 1. - it. f. it M . t . iff-Q? ' W s -. 'n?2rifg.1 t --z-,..ggg.fi- Q- L Q e 'X k ' it .Q -sf' t Ni, K 91 ,I David Elcheri , Ruth Escher fr: rw wut fir! 2 fm r L V Q lt .1 f - iff? . Q, N 5 it Q , fini ' 1591, f- em, .,,., , ,..,.v,.,, .2 . gg S2i.s?3si 4 . ,, - w -.f-My .... - -- - -1 im. rw.: W 4- . rw -- 1- .M . -Y' 1291155 5 ,.g-glg.m,fg- S t -irq-.1 as ,-wr .351 - 455 'N Ma args- .t - - K . We iv5i35Kggzs,2. L5. 'QSg35,t3j5f.. Eine--Qi.: 4 iiiii IE-GE Q ., - . ...f Ii QE E- 4 gags .. ig-ffl-is. ' 5 gre, . -. wi ,, -ew-as :-21'-5 - -1 l i-.-'if-f tmfu. i.. 5- ' ., 1fzfi1.F' 1.fEEfQ5E,5 . Q gf- 2, fafj-Ki T K - f: 3Y' yy 's-- :- .-PQ Q . . -- - - - mf--f ,:,- f f .ng wig. , ., A Q54 1 gm- s K sw-f '-,. 555: -f , A 582-'lit 1 . fi :J :WTS .. i V? J- .. A , 7,52-,.rl,VSik.?,ffg23l,, v...:'j, .. 5553155225 . i,:v.. j fs . ' 5 ,5 . 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' t grrgillltfi .,2ff:z,lgeiZlf'x tKfQ'355f-fl K K 'K it ' E ' .zEi.TE!iS' I- -Sh. , 5 1 13 .5 gT'ygffj1g t Fgifgifigzi D ..,, '-Mtg? 5 x -22,12 fig - 15,-1 . if,-'l-F141 'if' H We E it wiv -V . -i V , Wat i ,sw . is .. - N --f--1,-1 r ff semi- J - - nf sl.. IEEE' 3 5 5 fgr' H' K 'st 'K 56 K, 1-zsssg-wigs? itz.-f 'Y-E M252 .-f..1fv-ew-1 . EQ-Yf'f'Z5iLE 'K' ,A J rr -R' ff t .fl , J Ugg V51 in lm' K 1:.. QEfQ,tg 'f wg '13, sis? Q it . I .i .S 2-fg.,itLfi-WIS.. 4- ,fi ggi, :?r5-iles Q 4, jg - , ' ,1 5 5 ' .V x Tx. f?t7f J'ti-f' 7gs3j1 , ' ,lr . .xi e- ' -v ii fir :Sw 1 f sv R fi K sf . ,M ts .. , . Q fi - ' - ' - l 1 viii? -if ml C Ki Q E A fx- was we-Z ..--i. ' 4 -' 1 2 f ,r K . 'U wv.gf.-:fi-515.2 1 5525 li K P ati if L 5 if . if . .' , 'S - 5 Q.'i.,.1.fsl 7 it -ll it .,' - L, gmtgl grwstt - . l ...J JN R Ji at Nr if M M . . .. I 5 f it if A W, -S tr, f ' .' U3 :,.l,fl9'-fi 1 . . :K J 'H N f' 1 ' r .3 5-2125. liyijiwiiaf - -- . .. 1 Sk HW! if L H Q at wh fl 'f -ffm' it 2 ., it ff ikiiftfvfs K Sits ttf K K , ws gwgvf-xg' 1 1 ,l S i K ir,,fffE..5r.f:f.ki V is 5 ig Q K 3 Qt Elf kgxgrigk l' ' saws I ' vt' t r 4 K Q Q 1 az WRX f iii? twfi X Sw Zigi 5 P ,E sei Qazftrif e .31-K fx , ti T ll! 95, v H s . - - .A f . ra Q , N, Q ,E K tw iw t . . .1 Q - if s to HN g. t 2 ti tr rl it r H? ft' L ' , t ml I ' Y ' ll Qt t 'ti f 1 l K Q, ...N -,j.' a,1. I KW W K at gs X ,iw isa 't gk 9' f x l me .. . ,...,...,. .. f' x rift:-.t .Quai . , , 1 . - ft - . fix Iacqueline Ferstler Thomas Ferstler Mary Ann Fiegelis! Sue Ellen Fleck Ann Frankhart Kenneth Funkhouser Michael Gardner Alexander Garlo g -- ' Barbara Gase . .,.- -1. .1 . - ..-. .s Nancy Gilliland Sandra Gordon Ierome Grillot Raymond Gruss David Harber Ioseph Hart Mary Ann Hayes Phyllis Hayward John Hoffmann f, 12.231253 Virginia Hohman V. I Charmayne Hoover Marianne Hoover - Ronald Huffman M ::-L, my we s m X saw! Elaine Huffman f -- Freshmen , . it -Nigga Q ' ' --srffffiri -- X.. K -my X.. K ,f ---:ggi In , .iEe:5:af:.r L or A - Sl wx X in Ann Hurle-Y x . - X William Iohm orr lv a e x or-Sf June Jordan .35 . ,:,, E K I . fix, A . ,:L,, L fy A X in christy Iudd KE yy ' QW L y ar Donald Iudd A ' f ' H ' Q Michael Kear ' - ' 1 A - l. li r if on K L , -X ir :,1.. nz, 1 1 'L' Myron Keller L avi.. ,Y A ggi: , Thomas KenneClY . 79 Q H -H -3: 'lr-1.1 . 1 rm :HN-, .1 X A Akrz fi Q. 5 . My L V Al? kim .K it John Kennef 4,5 .nll g noae . M nlrnn ,. L A 1' w-MX: K r six I 4 eraiikxrr Richard Kern V 'H ' I NME? 'Q Barbara Lee Kimmet 5' ' L - V , L r Donald Kin er ,L -if y Timothy Kisiler M ,Q X: .,,A . V 5 William Kramer . E i 3 YW L. 'A' A M .. m Q' H' ' . J if do ww gg-Q K., Lek gk, 4 I .. .iH' ,ff21s?2-frsf'x ' Lk 7 my f i f : -f L 2 ,I if i'-: : 22 A ' 'Efl'1'.:S2'.1i'rf2sf? ,si Q32 ix ' -- 1 Hi . r ,1 -S r X' L, rael ' y ,X . Jjyl it-313 - '- New NfW.1.'ifir-'All 5153 if ' , l I r X' I i - W 7 is 7.ir: D -V. W er W .fzzger E9 - if w ', . .gg gx Vi E y 72,235 lv V :., , , er W , . S :.: .. X , We WE. , 'W' 1 ri- - We 21 on ik.-fi 4 Margaret Kuebler Mary Ann Kummerer Diane Kummerer Karen Kuniz Kathleen Leahy Paul Leahy Lonnie Ley Gene Mathias Barbara Muller Carolyn Myers Bruce Nitecki Cora Omlor Donna Pishner Ioseph Poiqnon William Puesey Anthony Reed H, Iohn Reineck Dolores Renninqer John Riedy Eileen Ring Freshmen W VV.,. ,dn 2-v . it ,L,, ,L ff f liti H ssts -' R f 5 E t K E E .'.,,wEf' 5 ...:,. I K T M ' ii A , W f W st R' i 1- ' .J -E t if or 4 ' 'k-'v ' -4' . 1 sim , t .. 5 t t Iudith Sykes Kay Ann Thom Wallace Thom Carl Tiell Patrick Tieman Ronald Troxell Iean Walk Thomas Weber Richard Weinandy Linda Welty Bernard Wise Michael Wise Michael Wurm Sue Yondura Eugene Yost Michael Zahn Eugene Zirger Ioan Zoeller Sue Ann Zoeller 34 t 45 W I :ss t 7 ' A '0 M Q ,, iv A -5 A W 4 -1 AQ 3 'ge Q 5 . - 4. I -., INN, , ,es ff Q, , t ' ,.., 'f.1 .X Cl :Qi , mat, A, . Wi. ts? A , as J, ,. . sf? . a 'iii' Ss if BX . xxasdf, ,, t I J ng xt L ty , . , , Aff w ff r ,, M, ., if ,r 1 . , in tr -.st hifi , fy t -5 I X Vw . V.. 'fit Q rlic . i ts t. fr 7-W .. AQ- .fed ': .tk .il few' ., L . :,,- '-l .- i rf a t t it N aiffg as 'gym' ,iss 1 A ' -If , 5 was rh, r r at M .t1t, , ,.l:V M 3 , V Q , t ' , fig , , 2-im ffr '. 6 246- ' 'ff .. I f 157 IA-P' fi wbiigf' f f New 1 Bragg? ..4-.mwnzi s,1c-:- f -E.,,Ma5rmlff:,r.t- ,ff lf l YQ,- Qbag, rlrsr-ret? ltr 4 2 an 'X 2 lii lui E f hr -iff sr 5 Ann Ringle George Ringle Mary Ruth Robenalt Pamela Roy David Rochester Theodore Rombach Gerald Rumschlag Marilyn Rumschlag Eugene Saad Rita Rumschlaq Patncra Russell Gerard Schetter Gerald Schreiner Iames Schock Iohn Sendelbach Thomas Spraggins Iohn Stanford Donna Steinhauser Richard Stelnmeiz 9'-1 ' UF' -v . ... fr 3 g. xl,, S? gg a we .tary ,Q 'V' X' l 'Vaal Q H ftp. t 1 sw .e , ., ' ft? 1-Flffm, :L A r L X 92541 YsX.f-Bu f,'ii 4 f?ni151'?f:'N 'x f li Va ,IQ , as ,Q 4 f X X 'Ny IS X V. N I f, 5 'H 17, I Calvert demands that you never neglect an opportunity for self-improvement or the acquisition of useful knowledge. A trained and well-informed. intellect is, when combined with sturdy Christian character, the world's greatest force. v .Q . ' 4 'Q l X A I f r -. uit if 5 ,fl P Mk. . Q Q ...H-e r ,F! ff-A-if s ff ss, ,., i i 'E 1 it 36 Religious Training, Guidance, Mass, Sacraments, Retreat Religion must be the dominant force in your lite, for heaven is your ultimate goal. Calvert provides a religious training tor its stu- dents which is made com- plete by instruction in regu- lar classes, personal guid- ance, an annual retreat, and a Weekly opportunity to as- sist at Mass together. The in- struction in classes empha- sizes the need and the force ot religion in one's life. The treshman year presents an explanation ot the greatest act ot Worship, the Mass. The practice ot virtues is empha- sized during the sophomore year. A deeper understand- ing ot the history of the Church is the aim ot the third-year course. The senior year provides a thorough ex- planation ot future vocations, the duties and privileges ot the three states ot lite, the religious, the married, and the single. Formula for Making 'Men and Women of Deep Faith' Father Dunn, Father Ring- holz, Father Walsh, and Father Reichert are the re- ligion instructors of the sen- iors, juniors, sophomores, and freshmen, respectively. Besides giving class instruc- tions, these priests are al- ways available to individual students as counselors. The annual retreat is an impor- tant part of the student's re- ligious growth. It consists of three days set aside to help the students increase in grace through daily Mass, religious conferences, spiri- tual reading, examinations of conscience, and confes- sion. The Weekly Mass is an important feature which was added to Calvert's schedule this year. Having Mass every Week impresses the idea that religion and life must be combined. The grac- es received in the sacra- ments help the student in his school and home life. A group of freshman English students, under the helpful direction of Sister M. Agnes, are making use of the Science Research Association reading laboratory to determine their main difficulties in reading. Each student has a book in which he records his progress in reading through the use ot day-to-day reading exercises. The use of this laboratory was an innovation in the freshman classes this year. Seated are Barbara Muller, lohn Hoffman, Pauline Derr, Alexander Garlo, Sue Fleck, and Eugene Saad. Waiting in line to receive their reading assignments for the day are Ierome Grillot, William Balt- zell, Ann Frankhart, and Mar- ianne Hoover. Alvern Boes and Joseph Poignon are tak- ing their cards to their places to work on them. , .qu-ssl' Q :IL 5 - Q . .... ,..,.. H ...W Paul Winterhalter, Daniel Ring, and Michael Wright are listening carefully to Michael Felter as he presents his ar- guments in favor ot the Right- to-Work bill, one of the topics chosen as a subject of debate in the speech classes. This is one part of the training speech students receive to en- able them to be better speak-- ers in the future. Sophomore English students, taught by Sister M. Callista, dramatize The Third Ingred- ient, a short story by O. Henry. Elizabeth Murray and Rose Marie Gillig tell the title and author, while Susan Clark, ianet Rider, and Law- rence Ball join hands to sym- bolize the completion of the stew when the third ingred- ient, the onion, was added to the roast beef and the potato. 38 .. .r ,,,, y. ,.... N F For Self-Expression, English classes, which are included among each year's required subjects, form a main part of Calvert's program to produce students with trained and informed intellectsf' They aim to help each student develop the ability to ex- press himself in a satisfactory manner and to understand and appreciate the ideas of others through reading. ln ad- dition to the customary study of litera- ture, grammar, and speech, a reading laboratory developed by the Science Research Association was added. Pleasure in Reading Literature enriches the lives ofthe students with its broad picture of life in England and America from earliest to modern times. lt presents to them the finest and most beautiful of prose and poetry in the English language and opens to them expansive new worlds of ideas, adventure, and beauty. Gram- mar and vocabulary study provide the students with the tools for self-expres- sion, the correct and effective use of words. This skill is further developed by practice in the speech class. 1-W ln a senior English class lane Mattes explains Irene Welty's drawing of an Elizabethan theatre to Daniel Stein, Ade- lene Aiello, Anna Daniel, Irene Welty and Kenneth Gase. As part of their study of English literature the class completed several projects on Macbeth and William Shake- speare, one of which was to report on a typical theatre of Shakespeares time. Members cf the junior English class listen attentively as Iudy Mathias gives her book report. The words title, author, characters which ap- pear on the blackboard show the main points to be brought into the report. Giving their book reports in class enables the students to share their en- joyment in reading with other students in the class. Aa' 1 x i One of the first things fresh- men are introduced to at Cal- vert is the library. Library work is part of the first-year course of study in English, and the students are encour- aged to make use of the facil- ities available at all times. Sister M. Charlotte, who is in charge of the library, is giv- ing lacqueline Eerstler a brief summary of what she will find in the book she has chos- en. Bruce Nitecki, Patrick Tie- man, and Thomas Kennedy are looking up information in some of the many reference books that can be found in the small but well-equipped library. Nancy Gilliland and Anne Hurley leaf through other books chosen from the wide range of selections which include travel, fiction, adventure, science, literature, and biography. 39 Latin, Spanish Provide Wide Interests, Extended Views These third year Latin students are studying the Auxilium a Latin magazine. Seated are Sandra Renninger and Mary lor. Standing are Sue Reimer, Deanna Kummerer, Audrey Kathleen Kraft, Sister M. Emmanuel, Latin teacher, Phyllis and Carol Stanford. Latinum, Pat Om- Depinet, Pacifico, The study of Latin literature at Calvert includes Greco-Roman myth- ology in the first year, selections from Caesar's Gallic War in the sec- ond year, and works of Pliny, Ovid, Cicero, Virgil, and other classical authors in the third and fourth years. A study of selections of ecclesiastical Latin is included in the last two years. Senior Latin Club members publish The Inter Nos, through which they have an opportunity to express themselves in Latin, using what they have learned in class. The first year Spanish class emphasizes the acqui- sition of the ability to speak in simple sentences through the practice of numerous dialogue patterns. A study of the background, history, geog- raphy, and culture of Mexico and Central America is made in the first year. The second year continues with an investigation of Spain and the countries of South America. The study of fundamental grammar is continued, along with Spanish litera- ture and composition. Through par- ticipation in Spanish Club activities the students become more familiar with the culture and customs of the people of Spanish-speaking countries. Senior Latin students gather information for their Latin magazine, The Inter Nos. which they pub- lish themselves under the guidance and direction of Sister M. Emmanuel. The 1958-1959 editors are Donald Brown, Margaret Kastner, Helen Decker, Edward Warnement, Suzanne Englehart, Daniel Ring, Mary Depinet, Edward Schleter, Elizabeth Lucas, Alicia Huffman, and Daniel Clevenger. it Q 5 f X 3 2 4 Members of one of the first-year Latin classes practice verb conjuqations at the' blackboard, while the other students check them from their places. ln the first-year Spanish class Richard Hartzell is demonstrating the use of the maracas, musical instruments made of dried qourds filled with seeds. Other members of the class in the picture are Richard Burns, Ioseph Carp, Thomas Distel, Emily Dolch, Sharon Zalar, Iudy Daniel, Barbara Ondrejka, and Iudy Rochester. x ln the boys' biology class Mr. Kul-:oy is showing Charles Ardner and Paul Winterhalter a cocoon and insects which the biology class collected. David Gibson and Gerald Meier are looking in their lab manuals for descriptions of these insects. WN, . Future Technicians, The growing need for scientists in medicinal, nuclear, and spatial research and exploration is being emphasized constantly in world news today. American scientists are needed to help keep America and the rest of the world free from the clutches of Communistic terrors. Calvert, now as in the past, invites its students to advance their inter- ests and knowledge in science through four courses offered-the fundamental courses of general science and biology, and the more advanced courses of physics and chemistry. General science teach- es basic things about the laws con- trolling the universe. Biology is the study of plant, animal, and human life. Physics, the science dealing with matter and energy and the physical changes in matter, is con- sidered the fundamental science because all other sciences use its principles in their own special fields. The composition of materials and the changes in composition which these materials undergo is taken up in chemistry. Engrossed in the study of astronomy, one of the many phases of general science, these students use models of the universe to demonstrate what they learned from their textbooks. To Mary Ann Kummerer and Nancy Gilliland the study of the relative positions and revolutions of the sun, earth, and moon prove interesting. The orbit of an artificial satellite attracts John Stanford as he ex- plains the reasons for the orbit to Anthony Reed and Ann Hurley. Chemists Learn Fundamentals for Careers in Science Sister Cordula is explaining to Mary Oddou how the resistance and effort is equal to the height of the angle on an inclined plane. At the same time Richard Shaw, James Iohnston, and Thomas Strausser are discovering that a meter stick placed at a certain point will balance if the weights at each end are in proportion. Sister Maurice, chemistry teacher, is explaining the reaction of base and acid solutions to red and blue litmus paper to Mary Depinet, Daniel Clevenger, and Irene Welty. lohn Kroll, Betty Wilhelm, Mary Ann Bell, Mary Ann Koller are testing the time required for water to reach the boiling point at different heights from the flame. lean Gilliland and Margaret Kastner observe the pro- cedure Charles Reinhart is using to check the accuracy of a balance. Mathematics-Exercise in Logical and Systematic Thinking 135 When the students ot Calvert grad- uate, the jobs, businesses, and profes- sions which they choose will be many and varied. lt is then that the effects of their study of mathematics in school will show. The chief eitect is the devel- opment ot the ability to think and rea- son in an orderly manner. Many stu- dents study algebra, geometry, and other forms of mathematics in the class- es of Caivert's fine teachers. 5 i 5 5 44 Mr. Diringer presents an explanation of a spher- ical triangle to the seniors in his solid geometry and trigonometry class: Donald Stein, Robert Reinman, Ei- leen Dow, Geraldine Wel- ter, Elmo Smith, Timothy Hurley, Charles Reinhart, Daniel Stein, and David Steinmetz. Having encountered a problem in simple frac- tional equations, Cora Om- lor and Robert Albus seek the instruction of Sister Rose Marie. During the first year a foundation for advanced mathematics and science is laid. Sara Wade explains the procedure oi removing parentheses and simplify- ing an algebraic equation in advanced algebra class. On the right Iohn Gruss shows Stephanie Kramer the method of fac- toring and reducing fractions. Skilled Hands Make Plans and Finished Products s o 4 Robert Feasel, Kenneth Hoerig, Ronald Mathias, and Gerald Bentz are working out a problem in mechanical drawing. This class gives the students the fundamental training necessary for the advanced study of engineering, architecture, and drafting. l f as il MwNvM 'ot'i L S 1 I s yur! S ln shop class Ronald Rochester, Edward Warnement, Frank Ruggiero, Michael Hutfmon, Michael Keller, Michael Magers, Mr. Zalar, Eugene Schoen, Michael Hart, and Kenneth Gase look on approvingly as George Fretz demonstrates his skill in wood construction. Social Duties To Fellow-Countrymen XV ' 'titty NSF' V , ,.,, Iames Hayes James , Saad, Mr. Zalar, Frank Manqiola, and Robert Altwies discuss the qualifica- tions and duties of a United States president and his cabinet, part of the course of study in civics. Sister Aloysia leads a lively question-answer session in her ancient history class. The freshman boys are L. Ley, T. Kistler, R. Gruss, T. Ferstler, P. Tieman, K. Funkhauser, L. Bish, T. Schreiner, G. Daniel, E. Zirqer, W. Puesey, I. Betz, R. Troxell, I. Poiqnon, W. Kramer, B. Nitecki, D. Rochester, R. Kern, D. Elchert, and R. Depinet. Stressed in Social Science Classes is -, r Mr. Miletti and his American history students, Fred Benner, David Kummerer, William Stein, David Aiello, lame-s Creeqer, Alice Grieve, and Marjorie Whittaker, discuss the addition of the forty-ninth state, Alaska. N - Smit -L- Mary Masella is pointing out the Austrian Empire to Richard Baumqardner, Robert Funkhouser, Robert Lee, Kenneth Seifert, Robert Benner, David Gibson, Marilyn Ring, Charles Bryner, Richard Hayes, students in Sister Barbards modern history class. iw Practicing brief forms in Sister Barbara's shorthand class are Phyllis Pacifica, Mary Alice Weinandy, Carol Kerkhoff, Eloise Pi- per, Dorothy Koby, Sue Reimer, Audrey Depinet, Ioan Dornan, Alice Grieve, Kathleen Kraft, Deanna Kummerer, Donna Mathias, Sandra Renning- er, Patricia Dunn, Diane Huffman, Shirley Kelbley, Iudy Mathias, and Carol Ring. Commercial Courses Prepare for Business Careers The study of commercial subjects en- ables the student to prepare himself for the business World by acquiring know- ledge of customs and procedures neces- sary to run a good business. ln short- hand, the student learns the technique of taking dictation by means of time- saving simplified methods. The purpose of office practice is to familiarize the student with the business machines and equipment. No business can be without an accountant for whom the study of bookkeeping is essential. 48 Rebecca Spencer, Patricia Weinandy, Sharon Mitten, Martha Moore, loyce Stein- metz and Rita Company demonstrate the proper use of the office practice machines. By means of a rotating system each stu- dent becomes familiar with such machines as the full-key adding machine, the comptometer, and the duplicating machines. Listening to Sister Mark's explanation of the correct method of making an eight-column work sheet are Ancilla Fisher, Helen Hess, Doris Iordan, and Iudy Brickner. This course prepares bookkeepnig stu- dents for the business world and also gives them a better knowledge and understanding of account- ing. CaIver'r's Homemakers of Tomorrow ln Achon Since most girls choose marriage as their voca- tions, the home economics classes rank high in im- portance. ln these classes are taught the skills and attitudes which help girls take their places in life as good Christian wives and mothers. ln general, the girls learn the fundamen- tals of cooking and sew- ing during the first year, and in the second year they add to this exper- ience in home decorating and furnishing. Dianne Parming, Carolyn Hart and Sue Shelt are working lane Iordan Marie Huss and Donna Pishner are about to on the curtains which the class made for the typing room taste the cake they made Sister Alice Marie smiles Important Members of the Faculty and Staff ABOVE: Mrs. Mary Scherqer, school secretary. i UPPER LEFT: Miss Iariis Staufier, qiris' qym instructor. LOWER LEFT: Mr. Donald Sharpe, school custodian. BELOW: Mrs Harriet McClellan and Mrs. Mary Steinmeiz, cafeteria managers. 3 ,, ,. ...JJ ,Wg I - A I ,1 ,al 33? ,age-Y V ' A V , , I . . V Vhy L , H ,-., ., ........ ,...,.. ff Y 'fi' . - ' iwmiii E ' , . - E 5 V ' K E' .1 5. 1. ., I Mui In . Q I ik .., Li Q, 13' '- 1 . , -. ' . ...Sw 1 I I I , U A li' .fi ' 4 , . v V ' Nm 1 3' 9 er, nn R N: .g ,F f ii K.,, z :rm i . Calvert demands that you be ever. even in your leisure. occupied. No life is so useless as an idle life, no excuse so false as I could have done better. Only a few years are allotted to you-these you dare not waste. 1959 Calvert News Staff Works 9 J. K ABOVE: News writers: Mary Kay Boner, Suzanne Englehart, Clar- ann Haefling, Geraldine Welter, Marilyn lmmele, lean Gilliland, and Patricia Kimmet. Photographers: Michael Wright and Elmo Smith. TOP LEFT: Editors: Eileen Dow, Mary Lou Zoll, Edward Schleter, editor-in-chief, Alicia Huffman, assistant editor, and Daniel Ring. BELOW LEFT: Circulation staff: Rita Company, Martha Bridinger, Sophia Poplawski, lulia Schetter, loyce Steinmetz, Mary Alice Ball, Alma Wise, and Charlene Theis, BELOW: Feature writers and alumni editors: Marjorie Zoeller, Mary Lou Huss, Rebecca Spencer, lrene Frankhart, Betty Wilhelm, Mary Ann Koller, Martha Moore, lane Mattes, Robert Hohman, William Felter, Thomas Rodgers, and Lawrence Barrick. ai QA? 'E To Keep 'All-Catholic' Tradition ABOVE: Business managers: Charles Reinhart, Frank Manaiola, Ancilla Fisher. Adviser: Sister Scholastica. TOP RlGHT: Sports writers: lanice Graham, Irene Welty, Paul Winterhalter, lames Saad, Iohn Sauloer, Daniel Clev- enqer, Daniel McGowan, Robert Altwies, and Michael Hart. RlGHT: Typists: Doris lordan, Mary Ann Bell, Iudy Baum- qardner, Carol Kirian, Helen Hess, Barbara Kasza, Aclelene Aiello, Kathleen lmmele, Iudy Wamement, Iudy Cramer, Mary Catherine Ledwedqe, and Natalie Werner. BELOW: Mailing staff: Patricia McClellan, Sharon Mitten, Ioyce Bentz, Ann Poplawski, Robert Snyder, Anna Daniel, Iames Hayes, Charles Bish, Mary Godbout, Charles Ardner, and Ann Loesser. Wi S- Wivisswf when sf V . 1+-1- K 1 x I K t t 'N., Q, Calvertana-Concerning Calvert-Memories of the Year Co-editors, Betty Lucas and David Steinmetz, and Mary Depiriet, copy editor, are shown working on plans preliminary to production of the yearbook. Copy writers gather for one of their after-school sessions. They are Timothy Hurley, Rose Kirian, Patricia Weinandy, Sandra Walk, Ancilla Fisher, and Margaret Kastner. Hard at work mounting the underclass pictures are Robert Brady, Daniel Stein, Michael Huff- mon, Frank Mangiola, Frank Ruggiero, and Phyl- lis Borer. The names of the co-editors and staff having been announced, the senior class set out to produce the biggest and best yearbook Calvert has ever had. Since the founder of Calvert, Samuel Cardinal Stritch, had died the preceding spring, it was fitting that this Calver- tana be dedicated to him. A letter sent to Calvert's first graduating class by Cardinal Stritch, then Bishop, provided the theme. Soon followed efforts to plan the pictures, layout, copy, and division pages in hopes that this pro- duction would capture some of the joys, events, and friendships of the happiest days of each students life, those spent at Calvert. 'N-dm' ,. n- six 54 'The Forest Prince' Presented by Ca vert Glee Club Entranced by the music of lilting waltzes, vigorous marches, and gay themes based on the music of Tschaikowski, the audi- ence thoroughly enjoyed The Forest Prince . Vas- lav, chief of the Cossacks who are holding Tatiana for ransom, goes to Tsar Mikhail's court to obtain the ransom. l-le finds him- self admiring the Tsar and offers the help of the Cos- sack forces against their common enemy, the Tar- tars. The two peoples de- feat the Tartars and pledge peace. After events have proved that Vaslav is the son of the Tsar, Vaslav and Tatiana are given permission to marry. 21:2 r ,.,- t :A 1 J - ,A - ff i ' i i Q1 i 1 if-. Q . . TEL- S 2 3 Q 1. ' Q 4 S. 1 'i i gli? ., E . . Exif- S -.J E gr: K, in 1. s - 'Q E 2 Q , Z it t if .i , f as If A if it , f ,I t ' 2 ,Q E .t I S S E i At the climax of the operetta, Tsar Mikhail, Daniel Ring, in the presence of the princess of Russia, Margaret Kastner, acknowledges that Vaslav, Donald Brown, now chief of the Ccssacks, is really his long lost son who had been captured as a boy by the Cossaclcs. Officers of the Glee Club and the Genesian Club, who acted as general chairmen in charge of the operetta production committees, are Charlene Theis, Margaret Kastner, Donald Brown, William Leahy, David Steinmetz, Ancilla Fisher, Marjorie Zoeller, and Charles Reinhart, Sister M. Merici is the Glee Club directress and moderator of the dramatics club. S5 District Attorney Flint, Edward Schleter, quizzes Larry Regan, Karen Andre's gangster friend, an unexpected Witness, played by Donald Brown. Sigurd Iungquist, played by William Felter, Bjorn Faulkner's faithful and trusted employee, presents some startling infor- mation in one of the play's dramatic moments. Senior Class Play-Exciting A tense courtroom was the setting for the senior class play, Night of Ianuary l6th . With Iudge Heath presiding, District Attorney Flint and De- fense Attorney Stevens staged a keen battle of wits to determine the guilt or innocence of Karen Andre. Did this efficient secretary kill her em- ployer, Bjorn Faulkner? Was she aided and abetted by her gangster friend, Larry Regan, who challenged the evidence of wealthy and influen- tial Iohn Graham Whitfield and his daughter Nan- cy, wife of the murdered Faulkner? Fast-moving, exciting, strong characterizations by the witnesses carried the play along to its final scene of acquittal for Karen Andre. Daniel Clevenger, Doris Iordan, Iudie Brickner, Kenneth Gase, Paul Winterhalter, Marjorie Zoeller, Daniel Ring, Ancilla Fisher, Charlene Theis, Sue Spraggins. 56 Mystery, 'Night of .lanuary 161'h' Karen Andre, Ioyce Steinmetz, cn trial for her life, demands to be permitted to testify after a mysterious phone call. Iohn Graham Whitfield a sudden disappearance. 'SQ ang, nd his daughter Nancy, Faulkner's widow, return to explain their Calver'r's Music-Makers . . Glee Club, Choral Club 9-9 CHORAL CLUB: FIRST ROW: Cora Omlor, Ioan Dornan, Mary Io Doepker, Mary Ann Kummerer, Elizabeth Stover, Barbara Muller, Iean Walk, Barbara Omlor, lean Manaiola. SECOND ROW: Colleen Leahy, Sharon Phillips, lane Mayer, Marilyn Distel, Pauline Derr, Elizabeth France, Paula Romiq, Ann Warnement, Nancy Welty, Nancy Harlett. ROW THREE: Mary Alice Bentz, Linda Welty, Margaret Breidenbach, Phyllis Houck, Janice Smith, Ann Sheeley, Iudith Sykes, Patricia Koerper, Barbara Kimmet, Iudith Miller. ' Yi GLEE CLUB: FIRST ROW: Kenneth Colatruqlio, Ronald Koerper, Charles Dendinqer, Michael Fel- ter, lames France, lohn Peck, Lawrence Shook, Frederick Zirqer, lack Seemuth, Iames Terry. SECOND ROW: Thomas Funkhouser, Charles Reinhart, Iohn Kirian, Elmo Smith, Michael Dunn, Donald Brown, lames Creeqer, Timothy Hurley, Robert Hohman, lames Kirian, Michael Zahn. GLEE CLUB: FIRST ROW: Barbara Omlor, Natalie Werner, Karen Stover, Judith Miller, Geraldine Welter, Ioan Dornan, Sheila I-lacle, Mary C. Ledwedqe, Sharon Mitten, Patricia Weinandy, Irene Frankhart, Irene Welty, Rebecca Spencer, Mary Io Doepker. SECOND ROW: Ioyce Bentz, Patricia Leahy, Patricia Kimmet, Doris Iordan, Patricia Dunn, lean Gilliland, Mary Kay Boner, Mary Alice Weinandy, Clarann Haeilinq, Angela Friemoih, Mary Lou I-Iuss, Mary Lou Zoll, Phyllis Borer, Patricia McClellan. THIRD ROW: Margaret Kastner, Iuclith Cramer, Marjorie Zoeller, Mary Ann Koller, Margaret Breidenbach, Ioyce Gilliland, Babara Kasza, Suzanne Enqlehart, Alicia Huffman, Ancilla Fisher, Carol Kerkhotf, ludith Warnement, Helen Hess, Eileen Dow. Cheer Calveri' High! From Loyal Hearts Rings Our Cry! DRUM MAIOR: Lawrence Eeiter. MAIORETTES: Sharon Zaiar, Barbara Kasza, and Phyllis Houck. CHEERLEADERS: Sue Sirausbauqh, Paiii Kimmei, Mary Io Doepker, Mary Lou Zoil, Ioan Dornan, and Mary Caiherine Ledwedqe. PEP SQUAD AND RESERVE CHEERLEADERS: Janice Smiih and Ruth Sendelbachy Sue Sheli is missing. meer? gn Q yiys. 090550000 , as N We 6 Q Y , M asm wif , I 1 -1' 3, lk 'ff ' WN if ' ' ll V 1 , V T 33 4 N. ' ix ,vm i 1 A i , E ,Q x YRS 9 N gg - , f . . 1 af , ' 1 5 in 'ff . --QL x , f Lk, A ' XR. ' tl J if X7 1- 'I W, ' . 5 Q 5 5 W 17 fy Y , nf A I X Nr if . M5 RQ: rr li' ' A . , I -,If ' f-'ff PN. I fa 1 '.g. ' . iff ' A' 'Y .J A : ' h if 1 if . K 5 f Y 1 Q I s Y 'Q I x D 'if K-'r' , F ,fl--f: 0' ' . X: -X ' V4 ' 1 w x 2 J' -,sr - 1 'zsxlf 4 If I . I V , , 5 D all lp!! A qs V 1 x A s xv I 4, 15 Q J , .Ol 'A 'X Q. ' The Band Plays On Sister leanne Marie Band Directress FIRST ROW: lanet Steinmetz, William Har- ber, Donald Stein, Kathryn Clouse, lohn Peck, Susan Huffman, Sharon Kinn, Martha Reineck, Charles Reinhart. SECOND ROW: Susan Clark, Rebecca Spencer, Elizabeth Wilhelm, Elizabeth Murray, Ioyce Gilliland, loyce Rumschlaq, Virginia Hohman, Mary Frances Haeflinq, Virginia Staib. THIRD ROW: Helen Hess, Marlene Sherwood, Ann Weinberger, Patricia Leahy, Lawrence Bar- rick, David Harber, Sharon Mitten, Pamela Roy, David Aiello. FOURTH ROW: Iulia Schetter, lane Ferrall, Janice Graham, Rich- ard lentqen, Eileen Dow, Patricia McClellan, lanet Rider, Marilyn Distel, Elmo Smith. FIFTH ROW: Elizabeth Doeplcer, Ianet Wel- ter, Adelene Aiello, Carol Daniel, Barbara Borer, ludy Daniel, Frances McClellan, Irene Welty, Marjorie Whittaker. SIXTH ROW: Laura Gilliland, Emily Dolch, Geraldine Wel- ter, Donna Meyer, lane Cramer, Mary Ann Koller, Iames Creeqer, Daniel Stein, Carolyn Sora, Mary Ann Bell, Ruth Lambriqht. 61 We Want a Touchdown! That Is All! Mr. Zalar, better known as Zip , has been teaching at Calvert for ten years. For the first nine of those ten years he Was head football coach. This past year he was elevated to the position of athletic director. Although he has more responsibilities than formerly, he still loves to coach football and basketball. It is his duty and pleasure to teach the fundamentals of sports- manship to his freshies . Zip is always in a cheerful mood and he always has a good Word of advice or praise for his students. ln all his classes and coaching activities Zip has one main goal-to make good citizens. FIRST ROW: Fred Farley, lames Chester, Robert Funkhouser, Daniel Zimmer, Anthony Reed, Ger- ald Meier, Michael Murphy, Eugene Sanders, Thomas Dryfuse, Michael Dysard, Theodore Rombach. SECOND ROW: Iames Wright, David Leahy, Iohn Kirian, Francis Rohrbach, Robert Moran, Timothy Nitecki, Iarnes Gillig, Ronald Dandurand, Richard Hartzell, Ronald Mathias, Robert Benner. THIRD ROW: Michael Huffman, Vern Fisher, Robert Altwies, Daniel McGowan, Iohn Sauber, Iarnes Saad, Ronald Rochester, David Masella, Iames Omlor, Frank Mangiola. Come On, Senecas, Get That Ball! Calvert Calvert Calvert Calvert Calvert Calvert Calvert Calvert Calvert 1958 Football Record Bellevue ......... .... 0 Bucyrus ........... .... l 2 Norwalk St. Paul .... .... l 2 Crestline ........... .... 2 8 Carey .,............ .... O Fremont St. Ioseph ......... 33 Sandusky St. Mary's ....... 14 Delphos St. lohn ........... 6 Bowling Green ...... .... l 2 Among the duties ot Mr. Paul Miletti are those ot head coach of the football team, reserve team basketball coach, and teacher of American history. As head coach Iron Mike turned out an- other tine football team which tinished the season with a 4-2-2 record. His understanding and willing- ness to help the boys have Won him their respect and confidence. He has worked hard with the reserves to de- velop a better and stronger varsity bench. Above all, Mr. Miletti has taught his history students the meaning of the true American way. VARSITY: Iames Wright, Ronald Mathias, Paul Winterhalter, Daniel Clevenger, lohn Sauber, Thomas Distel, Frederick Farley, Iames Gillig, Anthony Reed, and Michael Hart, manager. Calvert Calvert Calvert Calvert Calvert Calvert Calvert Calvert Calvert See That Basket! See That Rim! 1959 Basketball Record Eastwood .............. 57 Calvert .... 69 Norwalk St. Paul ........ 89 Marion St. Mary's ...... 53 Calvert .... 70 Bucyrus ................ 87 Attica ................. 65 Calvert .... 86 Clyde .......... ..... 6 l Willard. . z ............. 74 Calvert .... 65 Mohawk ............... 55 Shelby ................ 55 Calvert .... 59 Sandusky St. Mary's .... 63 Mansfield Madison ..... 43 Calvert .... 54 Ottawa St. Peter ci Paul. .56 Fremont St. Ioseph ...... 42 Calvert .... 55 Oak Harbor ............ 63 Gibsonburg ............ 48 Calvert .... 96 Carey ................. 58 Mansfield St. Peter's .... 64 Calvert .... 7U Ashland ..... ..... 8 7 Under the skilled and experienced guidance of Mr. Ioseph Kukoy, the Senecas ended the 1959 basketball season with a record of ten wins and eight losses. A tireless worker, Coach Kukoy stresses the great impor- tance of good ball handling and often takes to the floor to demonstrate his techniques of play. Often reminding his players to shape up , he says, The main thing to remember is to keep in top physical condition. Mr. Kukoy's other sports activity is that of line coach of the football team. Here he uses discipline and drill to develop the strength of Calvert's line. 1 E, 1 l S X X L 4 x Q., A Dan Cleveliqer Paul Winterhalter lohn Sauber All Ohio Come on, Senecas! Put 'em In! il Q . S' ., RESERVES: EIRST ROW: Ronald Lucas. Kenneth Uhl, Theodore Rombach, Michael Dysard, and Robert Funkhouser, SECOND ROW: Thomas Carpenter, Iohn Hoffmann, James Ecos, and Gerald Meier. F Senior Players - Baseball Team of 1959 2 y J ,. ,.,,,...,..n ve, W.-.iq 5 -a '-wf51F ' 'i I ? 1 'Q Q I ,In Q4 Q 3 K 722122 f,,fj l :l ' A KX: I 4 K . lx 'ff 7415- ax as Alumni Report Alumni contribute to the welfare of Calvert in various ways: practically, through the promotion and support of school and alumni activities by attendance and participationp financially, through gifts to the alumni fund and to the building fund: and spiritually, through prayers for the continued growth and success of the school, its faculty and its students in every area of endeavor. Under the leadership of Dr. O. G. Burkart, president, Evelyn CHeckt Myers, vice-president, Karen Cramer, secretary, and Char- les Homan, treasurer, the association sponsored many activities during the past year. On August 30, the annual alumni dance, Which realized 95680 for the Calvert library, was held at Meadowbrook. lune 1 found the members of the silver jubilee class of 1933 meeting for dinner and a program in the school cafeteria. The officers attended a special Mass for deceased alumni in the Convent Chapel on Iune Dr' O' G' Burkett 8, the alumni reunion day. Proceeds from this year's alumni fund drive will be used for library equipment and books when the proposed new addition to Calvert is completed. Career Day, in which representatives of various fields discuss with students the job outlook and re- quirements of their fields, was laid aside for the time being. A series of talks by speakers representing general areas-education, industry, business, etc.-for the entire student body at general assemblies was substituted. Instead of focusing attention to any specific trade or profession, these speakers dealt with vocations in their broader aspects, stressing the necessity of serious preparation for a vocation in high school. Alumni also contribute to Calvert as individuals. Many, are members of the Boosters and follow avidly both the scholastic and extra-curricular progress of those now in school. A large number assisted with the Calvert winter festival. A very personal interest in Calvert is taken by alumni with brothers and sis- ters enrolled in the school. The Alumni owe a special debt of gratitude to librarian Sister Mary Charlotte, moderator for the association. - i ' Mrs. Evelyn Myers Miss Karen Cramer Mr. Charles Homan Religious Honor Roll Anderson, Phyllis, '35, Ursuline Nuns, Toledo, Ohio, Sister M. Damian Baumgardner, Betty, '37, Sisters of Mercy, Cincinnati, Ohio Sister M. Bamabas 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 Ioan 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 ot Toledo, Ohio 1-lulfman, 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 lane, '44 Sisters of Mercy, Cincinnati, Ohio, Sister M. Caietan Michaels, Alice, '33, Ursuline Nuns, Toledo, Ohio, Sister M. - ludith Puffenberger, Catherine, '31, Ursuline Nuns, Toledo, Ohio. Sister M. Gretchen Scherger, Rev. Herman, '49, Diocese of Toledo, Ohio Scott, Rev. Iames, '33, Diocese of Toledo, Ohio Skokane, Shirley, '44, Ursuline Nuns, Toledo, Ohio, Sister M. Smith, Cecelia, '34, Sisters cf Mercy, Cincinnati, Ohio, Sister M. Iovita 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 Tornecek, Anna, '33, Ursuline Nuns, Toledo, Ohio, Sister Ann Fidelis Traunero, lames, '51, O. F. M. Conv., Toledo, Ohio, Brother Damien Wagner, Mary, '28, Sisters of Holy Cross, Notre Dame, lndiana, Sister M. Monica Warnement, Mary, '27, Ursuline Nuns, Toledo, Ohio, Sister M. Estelle Welter, Carolyn, '52, Ursuline Nuns, Toledo, Ohio, Sister Carolyn Therese Welter, Margaret, '37, Ursuline Nuns, Toledo, Ohio, Sister M. Borromeo Welter, Marilyn, '52, Ursuline Nuns, Toledo, Ohio, Sister Marilyn Therese Willman, Anna, '33, Sisters of Mercy, Cincinnati, Ohio, Sister M. Iosepha Willman, Catherine, '33, Sisters of Charity of St. Augustine, Cleveland, Ohio, Sister M. Louise Wright, Donald, '48, O. F. M. Conv., Mt. St. Francis, Indiana, Brother Michael if Zeiger, Helen, '28, Ursuline Nuns, Toledo, Ohio, Sister M. Marcelline Zeiger, Marguerite, '27, Ursuline Nuns, Toledo, Ohio, Sister M. Celeste Zoeller, Charles, '50, St. Meinrad Archabbey, St. Meinrad, Indiana, Brother Maurus Zoeller, Ieanne, '52, Ursuline Nuns, Toledo, Ohio, Sister Fran- ces Therese Peter Rt. Rev. Msgr. Iames I-ligginbotham Rt. Rev. Msgr. Francis Hultgen Rev. William Killoran Rev. George I. May Sister M. Marcelline, Helen Zeiger, '28 Ahrens, Gene, '40 Breidenhach, Eldon, '42 Breidenbach, Iack, '46 Callendar, Ruth Kennedy, '35 Dalk, Louis, '27 Ferstler, Howard, '30 Fleck, Harold, '36 France, Emma, '29 Fry, Ioseph, '36 Fuller, Mary Cross, '27 Gardner, Mary Francis, '38 In Memoriam Deceased Members Of The Faculty Rev. R. I. Osterhage Sister M. Christine, O. S. U. Sister Mary lane, O. S. U. Sister M. Ligouri, O. S. U. Deceased Members Of The Houck, Arthur, '28 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 Pahl, George, '27 Paradiso, Anthony, '39 Ranker, Albert, '34 Ranker, Charles, '34 Alumni '30 Sister M. Mechtilde, O. Sister M. Veronica, O. Mrs. Agnes Zender Mr. Alfred Meier Reimer, Paul, '31 Roberts, Iames, '40 Schira, Angela, '52 Schira, Eugene, '33 Schluttenholfer, Harold, Scholl, George, '27 Skokane, Eleanor, '45 Smith, Edmund, '34 Thiery, Clarence, '28 Vondenberg, Frederick, Walliser, Richard, '42 Yost, William, '34 S.U S. U. '30 '44 Calverfana Patrons 4R MM 846501 SOFT Lifxiztitfkvcci gland 3? 5. wnsaff-pon, SIT . QCLY' Ygg-WF? -S Bak O Dl7uf1QHlR4M4 n,0, SH P Hausa ' 7' G-v7a4wE1f My LW Hrfhun 'Bean Naam I ' . ' Runes OV' Gun guna Wand Ivgmiffnfs c5ff1QUroE?K 5 hiv -f M If filly! B 5 yt digg- CL05'i'!5i'Grgcj?ef,1y 9a'Z?'L N76 5656 ,iv 73.LL.: BBN--M4 D H10 KU if F BAE! N ffm ' M71 QHNDVBZEDIB C'QQdA1uf1,+fw U70 gn, 19' digg Sag 5 Sm ,67?CUUfMh I Qi 2 4, 2 , Wwe M2 794.7 0fQMW,Prm , ' ' ' Q 'pw' M. Nwemwsea Ziuofgeige J TQf5UNE CO. I-M50 ' ' A12 Mar'He.-1' 955220565 Ne' to Riedel, oritwnmffs ' ' rm Q-rv . 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