Calvert High School - Calvertana Yearbook (Tiffin, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1968 volume:

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Qx- -S4529 be 5605270 WS Q 'NQQU XY , Q R S5 ' Sgwilwii a f WW , f , -l:6Ur1JAtA Z,lflS-iifl I ff 9 x 5,1 'gaos 3, Wm f25,aMa Ou WM, k ' 'fbi LL . Olm fl E xii F , O 5: as had 6? LQ F0 U0 in J 4 Q - ox-LN jg R' QM gf if-N17 - ,Go -f 'W mv . -tgivob 211:51-1 'gl ixgbxn If ' 0 'ew-Hffg-12, f, Qwfbff, W A 2' Q ffm O Q' A soul stretched out in a song, and when it was finished, left the song humming in a hundred souls-- a few people Wandering - - small in the galaxies stepped into a building and became a school and the school became them, in a pattern of N l . . extension . S lt -A -E k-:t 1 -Mfr, A 4 N ' + 524.2 o':- 5 Q: - S H on and so I looked . . . reaching up my hand to try . . Calvertana 1968 Volume XLII Published by THE CALVERTANA STAFF CALVERT HIGH SCHOOL H+H 152 Madison Street l TiH'ln,Ohi0 44883 if ...L k,,,,,M ,.,. . . . and, after all, The sky was not so Very tall 2 Academic Life . Student World . Population CHS Senior Directory Patrons ...... Conclusion . . . Q. ws...,,,n x Xi! - fd . f -lvlah i - - Principal j fs Q f'Q ' 3 EXfQDfl19Sff?1ifQSS 1f and l 1.4- 5 5 x9 XHNYQIB. ' .Nw N'-Q hw, Shakespeare and Sergeant Pepper and the ecumenical liturgy and Edsel Ford and LBJ and Einstein and the price of living and McLuhan and book reviews and the world in general sweeps by relentlessly either be shaped to it or make it fit . the break--the big transition is as quiet as a classroom and it may not seem like all the reading, scribbling, accounting, discussing, note-passing, clock- watching and laughing makes a difference but learn a little and it grows inside like a proverbial mustard seed that somehow was swallowed all at once-- and then one fits but by this time that one is ready to change the whole frame and rearrange the parade. R R l l all ' n s o ' E ff' ly? R f H , v ik W R ' is 'Y I 5 N V : i l Yl Mrs. Robert Seiche, M.A., Guidance Counselor. Pensively, sophomore Sandra Reuter views religion as a series of personal decisions. .31 'SQ- Reverend Kevin Ricker, Ph.B., S.T.B,, Religion Reverend Robert Holden, Religion. Reverend Thomas Wehinger, Religion. Counselor, priests instill christian maturity Religion came alive this year for CHSers. Seniors drew up budgets to determine expenses encountered in the first year of marriage. Community spirit prevailed as juniors searched for the Servant of Peace in religions ranging from Baptists to Budhists. In original collages, sophomores at- tempted to translate the New Testa- ment into modern lingo . Freshmen re - lated eminent contemporary men to Biblical characters. joint Masses and movies in the gym were products of coordinated staff ef- forts. Among films viewed were Entendez -moi and Migratory Workers which depicted crucial prob- lems of our modern world. Later in discussions, possible solutions were proposed to relieve or eliminate the problems. The year 's pervading theme - - Live the faith, Soul -Brother! if Reverend Frank E. Nieset, A.B., Assistant Principal Guidance Counselor, Religion. 9 Sister M. Brigid OSU, B.A., English. Sister M. Clement OSF, B.A., English. Sister M. Agnes OSF, M.S. Ed., English, Religion. Writings crystallize An indiVidual's ideas are useless un- til they have been communicated to his classmates. Through this exchange of thought, man gains an appreciation of life. Evaluation, analysis, informal dis- cussion and practical application were the fundamental instruments employed in Calvert's expanding English department this year. The literature courses generated such varied reactions as the sting of irony, the tears of tragedy and the humor of satire. Shaky, stammering students de- veloped into confident poised orators through the efforts of speech classes. CHS art majors fashioned their ideas on canvas in vivid color and design. Enlivening the English curriculum, several experimental courses were added. The essence and influence of Woman became meaningful in the Christian Woman class as Advanced Composition inspired young authors to produce radio dialogues . Buckets douche ponds of blood into the street and gutter. ' Concrete imagery appeals to the masculine mind. thoughtg thoughts capture essence of humanity Silence prevails as sophomore literature students scratch out impromptu compositions. C ,i .. - Qwvwwxwwi-a,WmuWs, - .W - Q vo? Sister M. Charles OSU, M.A., English, Ad- vanced Composition. ll .I Establishing an atmosphere of their own, two students of freshman galaxy in- vestigate the humorous aspects of PRACTICAL ENGLISH. Sister M. Diane OSU, B.A., English, Art. Strong rhythm drums throughout William Sister john Paul OSU, B.A., Speech, Glee Club. Smith's interpretation of BEOWULF. Z if n ,I'I! ff' J A-Z4 ,f ,ff English expands student power of expression Sister Marie Pierre OSF, B.A., Religion, English. Objects take shape in artist Anthony Reino's sketch. X F L D NS si t ssts s I , ,1 ii. .. I' . . msd, S ssgeass-. fs QL. yin g is Displaying his wares, speech senior David Lee demonstrates crafty salesmanship. Sister M. Emmanuel OSU, M.A., Latin, Spanish. Languages broaden if , 2 a A X w ,fs . an X' 'X , A ' , ii' J Fx 69- fs if i 554. ?i 'iF ' I ' The Roman empire rises again as first year Latin stu- dents wrap-up their study of ancient dress. Sister MaryRuth OSF, B.A. , French, Spanish. I4 understanding of foreign neighbors, traditions Pre-game gossip such as, Irez-vous au Frisch's ? provides heated French group chatter. C'est la vie! Asiles la vida! Hoc modo vita agitur! During the year Calvert linguists unravelled the mystery of life of foreign cultures in a unique manner. Osmotically they gathered their in- gredients of vocabulary, grammar, and pronunciation. Tape recordings made by native -speaking citizens and current-interest periodicals gen- erously spiced these lessons. Through oral recitation, rolling r's, nasal sounds, and idioms be- came more authentic. As Latin ma- jors pursued the adventures of Pyra- mus and Thisbe, Romantic language students reported on noted figures of history. I' ' t - . S -s this s ' ' sX.,...S..sa - f..1st.. Sister M. Gertrude OSU, M.A. , Latin, World History. First year Spanish students design costumes, following native styles, for dixie -cup dolls. I5 -- as s E .uh ki f -----Q-W Sister M. Berenice OSU, M.S.E., Algebra I, Intermediate Mr. Albert Diringer, M.Ed., Analysis, Mechanical Algebra, Advanced Algebra, Electronics. Drawing, Intermediate Algebra. Senior math pros, Thomas Schank, Richard Stover, and Dennis Strasser dispute the position of trigonometric curves. Y 017 TIJD hrxn A hx' 1-.... Q A rg At-in I6 Math provides basis for science, technology Mathematics, the language oflogic, is the media for scientific communica- tion. Calvert's math department en- ablesa student to go from abasic work- ing vocabulary to specialized jargon. New books, courses, equipment, and teachers provide better means for a student to get the message . This year three courses, basic mathematics, introduction to algebra, and intermediate algebra, have been added to the math curriculum. Algebra Iinitiates the student to the basic con- cepts which are later employed and built upon in geometry. College -bound pupils study advanced algebra in their junior year and modern introductory analysis during their senior year. By this time translations are expected: abstract ideas become numbers and formulas . Mr. Robert Leahy, B.M.E., Advanced Algebra, Geometry, Algebra I. lg 119 s r-qs p Speaking plane-language, sophomore Karen Piper ex ecutes a series of geometric gyrations. Sister M. Maurice OSU, M.A., Physics, Chemistry, Introduction to Algebra. CHS physicists, jane Mathias, jane France, David Young and Ronald Bet: determine force components. 3- S Mrs. David MacFar1and, Physical Education. B.A., General Science, Science students see Sister M. Ignatius OSU, M.S.,I-lome Economics Family Living, Home Management. 5 '---gg-, ,H g Qin sv' , ii Q, sl teased x, k' n electrifying experiment, William Borer, Gary Whitman, William Obringer, Arthur Gase demonstrate Ohm's Law. Ina Mr. joseph Kukoy, B.S., Biology, Driver's Education, Physical Education, Sister M. Dorothy OSU, M.S., Biology, Physiology. A I 15' ture as product oftheir projects, research Rung by rung, students clamber up the scientific ladder. Mounting the first rung, general science students employ basic concepts when they construct plan- etary models, study heating systems, and report on current scientific events . Boys and girls alike practice domestic duties by making menus, cooking meals, and sewing clothes in home economics. The next rung is scaled by the biol- ogists . These scientists explore the in- tricacies of life as they dissect earth- Worm and frogs. Well up the scientific ladder, students of electricity and elec- tronics learn about generators, static electricity, and circuitry. Nearing the top, Calvert chemists manufacture soap, determine the pH of substances, and observe various chem- ical reactions. Physics students, tower- ing on the ladder, retain a firm foothold on the math skills needed to understand pulleys, electricity and light Waves . Social studies develop alert, earnest citizens The approach to history begins with the study of all nations from Babylon to the U.S.S.R. Then, students concentrate on their own country, its heritage of high ideals and adventure, its wars, its peo- ple. Civics students, soon to be concerned with the draft, poverty program, and civil rights issue use current events in tracing history in the making. In the curriculum expansion, the social studies department was not neglected. Economics and soci- ology joined the standard courses, world history, American history and civics . Devaluation of the pound cannot perplex economics students. Soci- ology pierces to the core of history in a focus on insights into man. Sister Jeanne Marie OSU, B.M., Band. Mr. Paul Miletti, B.A., American History, Health. Mr. Karlzalar, B.A., American History, Health, Physical Ed- ucation. 8, 'V t N v me 'ffffi' 45 as . Becoming familiar with the custom of group discussion, frosh historians probe foreign cultures. 20 4 . ! X Endeavoring to understand societ Norma Steiner Y: , Margaret Tate, and Theresa Spohn scrutinize their texts. Mr. Dean Bryant, B.S.S. , Civics, Sociology, Economics. A - In a survey of current events, civics class listens to Mary E1chert's version of weekly happenings. Future businessmen, with professional help To meet the demands of the business world, manual skills have been acquired in typing and shorthand classes . Office practice and bookkeeping taught students such procedures as recording, fil- ing, and accounting. Business law rounded out the curriculum by presenting legal concepts of the business world. Miss Mary Lou Weimerskirch has efficiently executed the myriad duties which confront her as office secretary. Calvert's library offers students the personalized attention of its experienced li- brarians Sister M. Charlotte and Mrs. H. Seitz. Unfailing labors of the cafeteria women produced nutritious meals for students. Keeping Calvert warm and clean, Mr. Sharpe fulfilled his duties as head of maintenance . Mr. Donald Sharpe, Maintenance Mrs. Edward Gosche, B.S., Shorthand, Typing, General Business. Mrs. W. L. Fullerton, B.S., Office Practice,Business Typing, Busi- ness Machines. ,.-. ,Newman r--r liiillli lliillll f as fy 51... 3: ' it to E ii Q, 3 - Q ij? ' Mrs. Beryl Seitz, Library Assistant. Sister M. Charlotte OSU, B.A., Librarian x . A 41 Ms. 8 acquire diversified skills Miss Mary Lou Weimerskirch, Secretary Mr, Michael McClellan, B.S.E., Bookkeeping, General Law, General Business. N T ,Qx1.f,'xxxu'.,, lu ' .4 23 si in-5 Scrutinizing the day's lesson, Dennis Hoover pre- pares to make a perfect copy in business typing. Mrs. Harriet McClellan, manager, Mrs. Carlton Flechtner, Mrs. Herman Steinmetz, Mrs. Leonard Wilkenson, Cafeteria staff. -uv- Part of . . . a team, a club, a staff, a show part of a merry-go-round of a World that spins to the beat of E pluribus uuum -- Take our lives, O Father, we are yours, yours as We . . . land on the ground-level of a tackle: blink through flicker- stripsg slide under a mask of actor's make-up: dribble a path to the hoopg try to hold harmony for a few tilting measuresg tol- erate a tux for one long night, bang to your be -loafered feet to yell the team on and on the World spins on bursting spirit immarginable and the spirit whirls out of the expansive concentric student World. -:Nm Organizations initiate Checking Civics club minutes, president Thomas Banks Homeroom representatives pool student opinionsg COI1fCI'S Off-iC6l'S Main and Borer. uniforms undergg pro and Con Crossfire. Business at an FTA meeting proceeds under the direction of George Stoyer while impromptu matters take the attention of Dianna Stofer, Ann Siebenaller and Beth Tiell. 26 interestsg participation highlights school spirit Masked chemistry bandits steal oxygen from po- tasium chlorate and manganese dioxide. During the year students grouped together to pursue their common interests. The FTA, supervised by Sister M. Gertrude OSU, was given lectures by Mrs . Goshe and Mrs . Zalar. Members also sent out Christmas food packages. Every other Wednesday, Chemistry club meetings, planned by Sister M. Maurice OSU, entertained students with movies starring zinc and sulfur. Raffles, dances and penny days were spon- sored by the Mission club under the direction of Sister M. Agnes OSF. Sister Marie Pierre OSF, acting as advisor, supported the plans of the Stu- dent Advisory Board for an open homecoming dance. Their Swinger Campaign helped finance the spring sports. This past year the Civics club members pro- vided a night of Christmas spirit with a dance Dean Bryant, their moderator, as Inventiveness, leadership and in- having Mr. Santa Claus. terest kept the clubs' schedules full. in 1 f I-Ie walks,he whines, he eats, and he belongs to the lucky winner of Calvert's fall mission raffle. 27 lndividual's assets enhanced through clubs' Queen of French Club Mardi Gras, Marcia Mumper, and loyal subjects grab munchables at the SAB's bakesale. Latineers join in chorus during Christmas songfest, and Spanish Club membersjane Moyer, jane Frisch and Carol Huss explain the story of Our Lady of Guadalupe. 28 K. Rohrbach, S. Dariano, R. LaFontaine, N. Ben- ner, L. Seitz, C. Etzkorn, J. Ott, C. Wi1lman,B. Montz, staff the Inter Nos. Senior Glee Club sounds with the harmonies of its baritones, tenors, altos, and sopranos. bustling schedules Atmosphere! A FrenchMardi, the days of Cicero, a Spanish pinata-- the language clubs, supervised by Sister M. Emmanuel OSU and Sister M. Ruth OSF, take foreign culture out of textbooks. Twice a year at Christmas and Easter, the Inter Nos appears, translating the holidaymood into Latin. Music! Senior and sophomore Glee Clubs, directed by Sister john Paul OSU, sang through a round of pro- grams with selections varying from Oklahoma to Ha1leluja Chorus to Ol' Man River. Flair! Reindeer flew on the office windowg stage sets backed theatre performances. The Art and Drama Clubs, guided by Sister M. Diane OSU and Sister john Paul OSU, spiced up passing events. Trips to art ex- hibits, an opera, and plays exposed members to art happenings. .wg 5 1 F tsct W.,,--.......l Sophomore Glee Club smiles confidently after their suc- cessful Christmas performance. Art: and Drama Club members tum lumber jacks as they construct backdrops for the operetta. 29 ik, 5-J 'xp I v-...,,,,p Seasoned Seniors discover that yearbook production involves many -jections: rejection, dejection, ejection. Smile! Things could be worse, Charles Shultz en- Unique camera angles and lighting effects are spe courages disgruntled Thomas Marinis and jane France. cialties of publications photographer Sheri Souder. J.,- A were ,X Xl' so Tana emerges from maze of plctures copy EXTENSION--Calvertana staff's ap- proach to Calvert High School '67-'68--is the Word of the year. Progressive moderator, Sister M. Diane O.S.U., designed mosaic layout patterns for selected spreads. Body copy made its debut in the book, along with a reorganization of contents into three large sections covering the year from first day to graduation. A hard-writing, pencil-biting senior- junior staff watched co-editors Catherine Etzkorn and Susan Maloney go from peacetime-- Nothing that isn't perfect goes into this book --to deadline policy-- It's not perfect--but it's pretty close. Approved . The Brains behind the outfit, Business managers Cath- erine Willman and David Young file yearbook and newspaper subs. Co-editors Catherine Etzkorn and Susan Maloney examine a burnt peanut, one of the philosophical as- pects of yearbook editingg junior staff members clip, file, sort,smile overunderclass picsg Nancy Benner and Mark Nevius handle artwork necessary for Calvertana completion. Student press mirrors personality of Calvert Editor-in-chief, Steve Williams sum- med up the attitude of the entire '67-'68 Calvert News staff, We want our paper to be significant for the students. The staff itself was reorganized with an as- sociate editor to assist the chief and double editors handling every page . Sister Mary Brigid, O.S.U., the new moderator guided the staff in putting out a publication that was both different and relevant. Third page, usually a news page, was devoted to feature stories which gave in- depth coverage to prominent people and events. A fresh, vital approach to journalism highlighted every issue of this year's Cal- vert News . Paced by the insistent beat of Agnes Weatherho1t's typewriter, Thomas Hoepf and joseph Elchert rush their articles to completion. Ann Siebenaller and Steve Williams capture elusive ideas in print for the editorialg typewriters churn out a slew of articles and noiseg senior and feature writers pass a careful eye over copy in the process of publish- ing the Calvert News. as 1 Q 1 if mbeif ,Fx , QQ, tu.. si. The circulation staff faces the formidable task of distributing the Calvert News to widespread subscribers. Galley proofs of the Calvert News receive a careful Facts and interviews are transformed into informative proof-reading by editors, Diane Kirian, Steven Bursa, news articles by first page editors jeffrey Zahn and janet Schumm and Rebecca I-loffert. Ronald Betz. Q, S- ex vt, ,,,.,-1 M Down-to-earth Calvert squad checkmates a Redmen's attempt for a first down. Surrounded by a circle of trampling Titans, john Escher weathers the attack of charging opposition. Sweeping around the end, Buff Williams brings the crowd to their feet while pushing for that tenth yard. . Q, :SIM r rj, ,gg v L' . - a K 0, fi W- mi' ,,'i 2i 1 I A . - 0 Meanwhile, back at the bench, faces rise and fall with Action in the field brings vibrant remarks from Coach the shifting fortunes of the field. Miletti while Mr. Riley analyzes the situation. CHS spirit goads team to smashing season Braced against would-be tacklers, Bill Borer cleats off a few forward yards for Ca1vert's lineup. From August to November the Cal- vert Booster field house was filled with the din of football. The well-played games resulted from long hours of planning, drilling, and scrimmaging. The roster provided some thrilling memories--Doug Lauderman's touch- down run after the opening kick, john Lucius' forays into enemy lines, and junior Varsity's undefeated season. After the grueling loss to Fremont St. joe's, the eight senior players, a capable collection of juniors, and a large number of sophomores continued to pile up the wins. Setbacks came in the form of in- juries, notably to senior lettermen Gary Baugher and Larry Hoover, which kept manager Rick Stover and his as- sistants busy. Seneca fans know no season. This year they followed the tribe with sun- glasses, umbrellas, mittens, blan- kets, and white mums. Super spirit was displayed in the contagious cheer, We want a victory, a CALVERT vic- tory. if X ji, s ii' ii 7 xi xg. Q-l xg. v . K, K Q, . : Q gps! X syy . x . X L ix, 1 5' r' u wiv' ,J- I I .Q N A 'N ,b U1 x.- M wk mimi Aff X chilled bones, high spirits, many victories i ff? -1... -QQ.9f .--?:'1f.Q'Tf1-13 -'Em 3 , Q 1- K'- VARSITY RECORD 1, ji- Calvert 14 Bucyrus 13 1 g R 1. Calvert 14 Upper Sandusky 19 if -R' , tk. Calvert 48 Buckeye Central 16 gi A ' f 535 N-.J Calvert 22, St. John 16 S ,ix .rf Calvert 29 Fostoria 8 g oo ooe ' f' Calvert 29 Gibsonburg 8 I 1 NN- N' fi Calvert O Fremont D 20 5, . x,g,.,.,,,.'X 6 Calvert 12 Sandusky 6 y g Q1 2 Calvert 58 Margaretta 0 go M g 2' L RESERVE RECORD R . , h, 1. , 5 A Calvert 26 Fostoria 0 ' .oti .fi'i 1 if', 'tis 'fjgiff' Calvert 26 Clyde 0 A .-ref, 'D i ot L' Calvert 16 Willard 8 g X Calvert 28 Ontario 6 'i , ff Calvert 8 Sandusky 6 ' 6 R' 'R 9-ee Racing away from his oncoming opponents, john Lucius strives for more yardage. TOP ROW: P. Kerschner, W. Brose, T. Beat, D. Brown, J. West, F. Ambrose, G. Waire, T. Moore, R. Logsdon, R. Walters, J. Clark, R. Williams, D. Welly, C. Smith, D. Lucius, I. Bernard, R. Company, D. Turner, J. Scholl, MIDDLE ROW: C. Szablevvski, J. Decker, M. Swint, I. Kastner, M. Kerschner, J. Escher, L. Perma, C. Knsza, P. Gillig, C. Huss, M. Banks, J. Baltzell, T. Steyer, A. Lucius, S. Miller, T. Renninger, R. Herbert, L. Gaietto, T. Hartzell. BOTTOM ROW: J. Reino, D. Kukoy,W. Sendelbach, R. Corthell, M. Troiano, A. Case,j. Lee, J. Lucius, J. Monaco, R. Seitz, W. Borer, D. Ruffing, T. Bridinger, G. Baugher, T. Wurm, J. Lemmerman, T. Banks, D. Lauderman, J. Deats. 37 ,g Y v .. if 2 f - 1 M -.591 if 'ig f f W if 'Q 3 Y! ? Q W-'f W5 7,51 Q 'fi ,. Senecas honor court, charge to grid victory it Eyes turn toward laughing Queen Kathyg attendants Linda Seitz, Susan Maloney, Linda Burns, and janet Schumm wait for a chance to congratulate her. October 16--the countdown began with the election of the court by the senior class: Linda Burns, Susan Maloney, janet Schumm, Linda Seitz, and Kathleen Welty. November 10--the candidates, perched on open convertibles, filed past the stadium and walked the fifty yard line escorted by senior football play- ers. The-- Calvert's Homecoming Queen '67 is Kathy Welty! A proud student body cheered the Seneca Squad to a 58-0 victory-romp over Mar- garetta. November ll--Red lights, totem poles, and teepees set the scene for Calvert's first open Homecoming. A short speech by Queen Kathy opened the dance and Calvert swung into the rhythm of I Wanna Be Free. - Bursting through the hoop, Tom Bridinger leads Seneca warriors onto the field to fight the last game of the '67 football season. Happiness brings newly-crowned Queen Kathy Welty close to tears as Richard Stover and Peter Klopp present her bouquet. Skil1,spirit, and smiles spark half-time shows of majorettes Mary Breidenbach, Ann Siebenaller, and Judith Gosche, Having formed a precise block C formation, the marching Senecas blast forth with the well-known fight song. -1 Marching band delights erowdg concert band Calvert's band performs the dual role of funneling the team onto I d dd - the field and leading the fans in the traditional school song. Calvert S ban 3' ed a Spe cial note to every occasion. Imperative whistles from new drum major, Steven Bohnlein, steered the band through nine half time shows. The flaming Q pf batons of majorettes Ann Sie- Q benaller, Judy Gosche, and gif Mary Breidenbach, along with Cherish climaxed the march- ing season. The seventy-one piece con- cert band performed at Mon- U signor's feast, Christmas, operetta, and the traditional spring concert. Coordination of the Wind, reed, and percussion sectors rested on directress Sister Jeanne Marie O.S.U. She and the band members put in hours of drill and practice polishing every number. 70tf 40 . f . ' -ff 4 5? 'www K Si,.U,1g pa' 'Q wx , , T 4 -M11 , - . 4, , - - I ,A . 'ffm X 3' .ASQ -,wa KK K' Q15 KQQAKNX 51'-Sr','V?'1 i , 1, Q, ..Si3Q,?g'i . f ,.5y?,fTw J in Vi K Q Mft' Y- i ' ' 5, K Km K K 4 K , K + K K , KE M 5 1 I xxvfzz AL Q . ...X gf ,eT9A,JN.. N W A VL 5 m I ivy , ,.i W -, 4 A' K ,Lyginx S' 2.9--41,48 Q4-y. 8- vrmi H ff .D VN 261, ,,sXx N W . 'K v A , ' 1 f.iX ' lL?k: tj . NK K 1 iw Yi 4w:!::i'iK'fsf: : 'Y if 3- K ' ftlfm' Q 1'L K .nv g 'H '?igA3,gT3,vrrg5 if fag? I -'Sify Qi-f H - MS , 'f.f'i Q5-,,fx'f ,'Gwf N351 X. vyjzilnfg, ,, vi,1Qg WN y., Mp ,,. s s4 1me.AQ .,, f.x Q X,-ARAQ 'AH-.911 X,-:xp ,yy 53 :UZ-3 'i - we-S. vy .af ' ' A X! f ,f ,: 1 - fi 1 x'f'9',F'K? 'f if Q .my X f wg ' ' -'fm Q AO mf e V 5 6, ' X . 5,0 W f m, ,,f j 41 5,5 1 Q ,Q ' an L' 'g M' A5 3 C fx KK HS 5, Q H4 40 K 4 Q J, X -fa-M - 5 J .ir . ' Q - x Ab ik .W i -- ,',. . ,I dad, Ctors, band, choir concentrate talents toward Townsfolk and shepherds, drawn by a star, kneel reverent1y5 three Eastern kings presents gifts. The King is born. Big surprises from small chimneysg Santa Uoseph Monacoj ap- pears to Catherine Windau and Susan Bonham. 3 l r ? l 5 le z la .s X l lr-5 QR if 2 Singinga lullabyto the baby Jesus are Ken- neth Shultz and Kathleen Weatherholt. 42 entertaining assemblies Friday the thirteenth! Monsignor's feast --together a smashing success! Mass ini- tiated the festivities. In the program tal- ented students enacted songs as we toured through the USA in our Chevrolet. Marian Roe Richards witnessed the first choral rendition of her work, Ohio. Gymnastic demonstrations and modern dances com- pleted the show. And the show went on. Bells rang, a baby cried and Santa tumbled down the chimney during the annual Christmas pageant. The band provided holiday music between the scenes of the sophomore glee club skit, The Night Before Christmas . Processions of shepherds, towns -folk and kings depicted the traditional story as the senior glee club sang Song of Christmas. Together the band and glee club performed the Hallelu- jah Chorus from I-landel's Messiah as a triumphant sequel to the spectacle. I, ' ,,.. ,g --TS 2 Q1 .-'f if .Q s ,i 51 43 The soft-shoe shuffle of chorus girls accents Car- olina in the Morning sung by Anthony Paulus for Monsignor's feast. A priest's daily act of faith on a special day-- Msgr. Dunn elevatesthe host at his feastday Mass. To soothe Mrs. Paddy's feel- ings, Mrs. Savage apologizes for her son's savage behavior. Surrounded by Savages, Senator, judge, and Lilybelle, Mother lasts through a siege of questions. Where did you hide the money? Curious Savage captivates Judge Savage remains cool as Dr. Emmett de mands that Titus stop bullying Mrs. Paddy. Fairy Mae creates a credibility gap between herself and the othersthrough her fanciful story of a fire in the bathtub. 44 Cards fly as Hannibal tries to bring cheer to a distraught daughter. Mrs. Savage elaborates on the greed of her selfish children with nurse Miss Willie. audience with whimsical caprice, apt lesson Calvert's halls resounded with the memorizing of lines for the presentation of the class play, The Curious Savage, by john Patrick . Seniors staged their pro - duction on November 4 and 5 under the direction of Sister john Paul. Aided by talented seniors, Sister M. Diane designed the setting which Mr. Dean Bryant and sev- eral senior boys constructed. Patiently, Susan Dariano prompted missing lines and for- gotten cues. On stage during the performances, misguided darts and crumpled rugs produced hi- larious incidents not included in the script. Meanwhile the back- stage crew polled the audience's reaction by tallying the laughs, chuckles, snickers, and ha-ha's the cast received. The figures of this poll measured the true suc- cess of the '68 class production. i is 4 i Y Miss Willie announces the arrival of a new inmate to interested Fairie Mae and engrossed Florence. l l 2 frtfs1?1QxenQeis+Shsi1vei'Leahyr - a s 5?g3I+Iaiii1il:Qa1r+j?David Bohnleinr i 5 r Lili' 39116-4 4-Patricia Ruehle il-F85fYQ M9i9?rR9-m0!iH Smith S r WSSLSSQWSG'--Min Siebenalles ,Qijeffreylgwlfatrick Shalt' ' j g ' yiyi cMisSrWi11ie-5-Elaine 'Company pf1VIrs.1?addy-+Kathryn Rohrbach Drg EmmettH5Rona1d Betz A ffitusle-CeharleseShultz at iip S g fr - - - s-.,. r,.,, . . ,:. .. , . . 45 J. Bernard, R. Hoover, T. Bridinger, J. Whittaker, R. Studer, 1. Escher, I. Frey, R. Walters, J. Welty, Manager, Nick Klopp. Aggressive eagemen persevere throughout Three senior, two junior, and four sophomore cagemen fought through an eighteen game season. For the Senecas it was somewhat disappointing with victories numbering only five. On the roster for the tribesmen was an opening de- feat at Port Clinton shortly followed by a victory over Crestline. The Calverteers then faced a siege of losses, some of which were heart- breakingly close while others wide open, broken at Fostoria when the Senecas gained the upper hand over St. Wendelin. Out maneuvering Cardinal Stritch, Calvert put forth an exciting performance on the home court to conclude the season. Up, up, and away soars Jim Bemard to rip the cords for two more. ' Varsity Record Calvert Opponent Port Clinton Wapakoneta Crestline Ottawa Fostoria High Gibsonburg Willard Attica Lima Bath Fostoria St. Wendelin Mansfield St. Peter Holland Fremont St. Joseph Upper Arlington Buckeye Central Oak Harbor Gibsonburg 62 65 52 90 68 51 66 87 87 52 86 65 73 65 74 61 68 Cardinal Stritch 66 57 49 56 86 61 49 59 55 54 65 60 73 72 39 60 87 58 72 T ournarn ent 56 Port Clinton 60 rough, tough season The rough and ready Seneca cagers wait to charge in and wrap up another victory. One lonely Seneca eager, Ron Studer, strives to keep the roundball in bounds. I-leapbigSenecas control the ball in a two-to one scramble with Buckeye Central Rivals. ,fx 47 , a 5 v 4 S 535 YK 'ly f 3 A rd' Sis' Q a ,..-I ,AN XX gi., A is if P I f 'i 5.2 iii ff Spirit piles high as reserve cheerleaders Catherine Windau, Mary jo Muller, and Barbara Banks fire up the Little Sene - cas. D. Kukoy, R. Warnament, T. Renninger, C. Huss, C. Smith,M. Shireman, D. Bookmeyer, T. Bernard, J. Lons- way, L. Perna, Manager, G. Hemminger. iris, , as ' J 'ff g 'Lyn Q, f L L . OPPONENT . -f, . . ,rrn L i Axkk aae. Clmton . aara, . 38 if L C r 1 36 :fi 11 1 an gf - 1, --iff: r .. af, ff W ' 40 L. e .e i C 56 L , ..r.. ,562 54 . a .Lr r 59 iii -,43 'L'i nnnnnrn . 'rrf -,--f4J2if'f'wqfviJ QI: www- f 2fQe 1ff' ' 1:L' -if-f J ff- fi ,fwfr 4 1 J . , ' f. Q-1M.,,,f4.J,-.,.,.'fw,fn., ., zmfw ff.. , ,, f , I , . '-'paw -f-f,J.Z5.ff f 'f ' x' wi ' f' : ,, ' , L..,wQ.5f ,U,k.:4k, .. ,,,L yi., ,i,15V,,K, V, , , , ,I ., kj W W jkfk yur . 0Cr A rf! s XJ' Q 4. + . C Q Q f -...., ' gy so Cheerleaders, pep squad Ere-up fans fervor -'du-an-?..... During the '67-'68 Basketball season, varsity cheerleaders: Pat Fisher, Lynne Etzkorn, Linda Seitz, Kathy Welty, Laura Allman, and jude Ann Valentine encouraged the fighting Seneca fanfare. Gymnast jude Ann Valentine balances on . . . Let'shearit for a rough, tough team! Pep Squad echoes the ungven bars, familiar tones during practice sessions. 51 atmen's strength, netters' agility essential to 'N-st iz Thrown off balance by a hard-to-reach shot in Carrigan musters a smashing forehand stroke. the corner, joan D. Zirger, J. Moyer, R. Sendelbach, J. A. Valentine, P. Ruehle, C. Huss, P. Fisher, L. Seitz, A. Siebenaller, J. France and J. Carrigan. 52 Demonstrating the ups and downs of tennis, Chris Wonderly and Paul Seemuth volley during after school practices. With a powerful stroke and a terrifying yell, Doug Lauderman slams another serve over the net. secure victories Ask any wrestler, he'll tell you that it's a lonely sport. Demonstration matches built up a big fol- lowing which strained with each Wrestler as he battled for pins and points. Coach Miletti's matmen racked up a 5-4 winning record and participated in two tourna- ments: the Catholic Invita- tional, and the State Sec- tionals. Moving onto the courts, the tennis teams began work- ing on serves and returns. With racquets in hand, tired playersjogged the park cir- cle after practice sessions. Home matches were volleyed at Hedges Boyer Park by an experienced men's team. Mrs. MacFar1and coached the only letterwomen through a spring of hard-hitting matches. In a tight competition, grappler Dennis Comer attempts to pin his struggling opponent. Cheered on by teammates, Dave Brown wraps up another three for the wrestling tally with a near pin. TOP ROW: M. Schreiner, D. Turner, M. Smith, T. DeRan, S. Miller, M. Swint, I. Kastner, M. Krupp, D.Distel, G. Ruffing, R. Kimmet, R. Fiegelist, M. Kopp, P. Keller. MIDDLE ROW: J. Monaco, D. Comer, J. Koerper, S. Swartz,A.Reinhart,T.Wurm, M. Banks. BOTTOM ROW: D. Doepker, T. Lucius, S. Werling, D. Brown, P. Kirian, R. Stover, R. Corthell. 53 Spring sports beckon athletes Thinclads range far afield in their daily five -mile training Sprints. The track team, under Coach Riley, had a homeless schedule of meets, but this didn't interfere with the persistent hurd- lers and dashers. The diamond-men kept things at pitch during the baseball sea- son. Coach Zalar guided his re- turning letterm en and experienced under classm en through a schedule of games and tournaments. Calvert's swinging set, the golf team, played home matches at Mohawk Country Club. Home or away, the linksters, coached by Mr. Kukoy, pared scores to a mimimum . In a final effort, James Frey edges past his opponent and on to victory, in the mile event at Armstrong field. Tom Kenner attempts to clear the five foot bar in a hurdling competition. With a level swing, junior baseballer, Thomas Bridinger, slams the ball across the diamond. A w inn P7 2 5 , . K Ni , 'L W N NJ' is it .. if it . .si i 54 Mmm- wnmww- -- 35 X , X W 'P' H Q E L ASQ -N J 'fu-. K' N ' k.4'y X t. gn, . r A . ' Q Y I f , .ks K. M... -. -six .-R V- 'Q -:I-X, f- A- A x A X. . WX K X5 4 -- Qifw-si. f T? fx X - A. 19,2 -- -gq,fY,- X -- 1 -ml. g- ' 231.3 - H '. F If .4-pf + 5. 1 , ' N '3 . .i?Ii'6'.i1 ff Y EK 'Q ' ' L Q1 1' .--ry:-ig rkfaiwg-f.: if -V 5, xy .5 4 A 354 R. K, , . .gk V. X 935 , . ,. X - ,SX , '- ,X x gg X, wh 5 W 'Rm I .. fa. 1 X F -Y . Q V ! -,ff ' 5 aj wi ' ., - +- fg , 5 5 L - .2 N. w ' qi f , - 1 ...ar Ev A f -. N - s-vu-2' Q .nh 3 Q 'XX X xv, 1' .m, f 9 ,- 2 , 5 5 x X K '-.-??g.fwy'5lf ' L9 ,, ,.'-' Q Sk 'Y' we-ar X X. Linx. Nii- X 'VM QL, ' sf X K nm '-' WL,l-pvuun-p- , 'R A K , ,L. ' - A .K 4 4 ,S Q ss, .S Q Q . 5 Y.. L n .ff f A v L Mass'ssignificanttheme is seen as Mark Franl-chart offers daily activities with the ciborium and Susan Felter receives grace to live them. With visual aids, '68 retreatants experienced a new dimension. Of My Life I Give to You, O Lord, chant folk-singers Mass, delivering a modern version of hymns. 56 Ecumenism assi' N, . J K K: Q 5 if As personal offerings students place hosts in ciborium. Anticipation for May Crowning ceremonies brings banner carriers Walter Brown, Ann Sie- benaller and crowners janet Schumm, George Steyer to the courtyard. encourages involvement during era ofohange Joining together to honor the Blessed Virgin, Calvert's student body participates in the annual May Crowning ceremonies. 57 A better man, a better world. With this theme, Msgr Dunn opened the three day retreat Conferences featuring lay and re ligious speakers were supple mented by two films, Lonely Boy and David and Lisa Changes gave the Mass a new meaning: Communicants received bread and wineg guitars strummed anew kind of hymn. Open confes sionals surprised and pleased stu dents . Retreat closed - -the second semester began while religious activities continued. Small groups gathered for Mass in chapel. Spontaneous prayers of individuals opened classes. On a May evening the student body assembled to honor Our Lady. Chosen by upperclassmen, janet Schumm and George Steyer crowned the courtyard statue, while Ann Siebenaller and Walter Brown carried banners in the pro cession. Technicians, Thespians incorporate labors for I J Q mbrsis, K A W ,g'ffs,,m,.,,,, ii L s I 51 . I - a . ..-- - 755 W9 A Queenie and Joe wonder How tasty dat apple mus' be! during a break for daydrearns. Cockily, Cap' Andy and Parthy introduce stars of the river show, Steve, julie, Frank and Ellie, supported by the chorus. 58 The Calvert musical production, Show- boat , is accompanied by Sue Mathias. Nolie, julie, K. Ward, C. Souder, and J. Haman frolic to Can't Help Lovin' Dat Man. 6'Showboat production SHOWBCAT anchored at Calvert April 20 and 21. Under Sister John Paul's di- rection, Glee Club members boarded the Cottonblossom as singers, dancers and actors. The cast included: B. Decker, Magnoliag P. Klopp, Ravenalg L. Seitz, julieg W. Brown, Captain Andyg P. Ruehle, Parthyg R. Smith, Ellieg D. Lee, Frankg D. Strasser, joey J. Keller, Queenieg and K. Roszman, Steve. The Showboat Chorus provided a back- ground of close harmony for the lead singers. Melodies ranged from the light Why Do I Love You? to the thoughtful Bill . Mr. Anthony Dariano constructed a real Showboat for the production. Corps of student Workers designed props, de- vised hoop skirts and gathered tambou- rines. The make-up artists practiced blacking faces. Peach-colored, over-sized programs solicited the support of patrons in the advertising section. At their first meeting, Ravenal and his daughter Kim enter their own world of Make Believe. Becomingly shy but bold enough to retum Ra- venal's gaze, Magnolia casts an interested smile. J Calvert opened its '67-'68 season dance with the homecoming celebra- tion on November ll. To the delight of all who attended the cafeteria had been transformed into an Indian vil- lage, home of the mighty Senecas. During December, the Civics club promoted a Christmas dance. Val- entines Day turned pschedelic for the SAB Luv Inn. Inthe spring, the juniors honored the seniors at the formal prom . With the distribution of the '68 CALVER- T ANA and the Seniors' last informal fling, social events were brought to a close. Cans of paint and wandering brushes produce a conglomer- ation of psychedelic patterns for the Luv Inn. G6 97 Somekind of The tension and pressures of a fade during a Friday night revel. wonderful syncopatesjive-nite 3 Q ww? . 'fs A I :Iliff A steady stream of life-size chords from Thee Lost Souls, led by Anthony Paulus, sets the scene for the Homecoming Dance. school week Relaxing at the pre-prom junior party, Rebecca Hoffert and Ronald Studer dance through April Showers. 'Q rw' A wall of sound and chicken wire vibrates around The Peasants during the Valentine Dance. The transformation is complete--pagodas, bridges and .flowers invite Kevin Roszman and Marcia Mumper to spend the prom evening in japanese Springtime. 61 'ilu Class of apostrophe-two-digits consider it luck, being here and now all together, elbow-to-elbow, slam-for -slam, tea-for-two. . . No man is a locker! Gatherings, from study-hall, to lobby bench, to VE room. clack scuffy shoes undercurrents rise -and-fall of voices and alliances . crowds be- come faces become friends . CTotal environment kids aren't one -at -a-time peoplej its gotta have class . . all frosh, sophs, jrs, srs of them A very small some of the people is all of CHS--all of CHS is a small part of all of the population. Step forward-- Wanting to cast away thoughts of insecurity Oh! For only reminiscing Mary, we crown thee, Furnbling over lines, adlibbing and laughing til it comes to you Planning a career now-- no time to rest on accomplishments! Tantalized by the future Meaning for some just spinning their wheels: But for most--beginning anew Soon to discover that which was dearest to him Seniors perceive a clearer under- standing of life. Dismissed-- Veteran seniors' battle-cry confirms their undisputed superiority at CHS. 64 ii mag, if 3 f ie f janet Aiello Janette Alt Stephen Alt Richard Ardner Patricia Banks Thomas Banks William Barnhart Gary Baugher Mark Baumgardner . 4 14 N fsmix - H 5 Q, m1,.15, mm,m.,.1.. 4 K fi me Sign of the times--our fates are sealed--class rings mark fourth year of classes and dances and games. School emblem signifles linal year at CHS Sharon Behm Steven Behm Nancy Benner Ronald Betz Michael Boes David Bohnlein William Borer Bernard Breidenbach Robert Breidenbach 66 Ronald Breidenbach Franc es Brodman Kristine Brown Walter Brown Deborah Wagner recounts the highs and lows of a long day. Thomas Buccione Joseph Buckley Stephen Bursa Cynthia Carter Idella Cassidy Dennis Comer Elaine Company Kathleen Cramer Rebecca Crobaugh Life-size caricatures presented to senior football players occasion student uproar at pep rally. Seniors share varied phases of school life Susan Dariano Susan Deats joseph Elchert Mary Sue Elchert Nicholas Elchert Thomas Elchert Brenda Ernst Catherine Etzkorn jane France 68 Julie Gaietto Pamela Caietto Patricia Gaietto Vincent Gaietto David Gase Nancy Gerber Marilyn Gillig Sharon Gosche Suzanne Hart Seniors gab, gobble, jamming everything 1nto hurried Stephen Hartman Agnes Hartzell nited efforts yield fun raising, fund raising Joseph Hess Stephen Hess Thomas Hoepf Rebecca Hoffert David Hoffman Mildred Hohman Margaret Hoover Richard Hoover LaVerne Keefe Dealing from the bottom, top salesmen Linda Seitz and Kath- leen Welty please patron drive managers David Young and Catherine Willman. Carol Keller Jacqueline Keller T homas Kenner Ronald King The spirit of Christmas spices sociology class as they study the custom of partying. Karen Kirchner Diane Kirian Peter Klopp Ralph Koerper james Kramer Ann Kraft 8 H Q .MQ X Lobb bench 'cgrooves Ona, as seniors stage Jane Kummerer Steven Kummerer Thomas Kummerer Ruth LaFontaine Douglas Lauderman Stephen Lawson Shelia Leahy David Lee james Lemmerman 72 K Q ,sv - 2' YM fun-ins Seniors hit the scene for exchange of candy bars, assignments and pointed puns. William Main Susan Maloney Thomas Marinis Jane Mathias Maureen McCartan William McCrory Thomas Meisner Barbara Montz Marcia Mumper Rena Murray Arlene Myers Lawrence Nedolast Mark Nevius 73 ok, 1 . Senior girls meticulously adjust locks to win approv- ing smiles from male friends. Stephen Panuto David Parkins Anthony Paulus Dolores Perna Michael Perry Steven Phillips Diane Obringer William Obringer Janet Omlor Barbara Orians John Ott Antoinette Panuto 74 Mirror, mirror in the hand, who's the coolest in the land? Appearance opposes realit in dail eonfhet Ruth Raitz Anthony Reino Carol Reino Earl Reiter Kathryn Rohrbach Kevin Roszman Patricia Ruehle David Ruffing Karen Ruffing David S anchez Kathleen' Sarto Thomas Schank Ronald Schank james Schock Judith Schreiner nnual scene contains reminiscent moments At the sound of the bell, Elizabeth Streacker, Rena Murray Witty originals interrningle with cliches ex and Margaret Taylor trek downtown for cokes and hambur- posing composing talent of picture-signing gers. seniors. 76 Rebecca Schultz janet Schumm Linda S eitz Richard Se itz Anne Sexton Margaret Shaver Charles Shultz Patrick Shelt Ann Siebenaller Ramona Smith Susan Smith William Smith Theresa Spohn Barbara Stein Norma Steiner George Steyer Dianna Stofer Richard Stover Dennis Strasser Ehzab eth Streacker W111iarn Streacker Ronald Studer Margaret Tate Margaret Taylor Elizabeth Tiell Thomas Traunero Do the shing-a-ling! Seniors swing in charac- Bolt-tighteners, William Smith and Thomas Traunero teristic versions to set pace at a post-game cel- transform mass of metal into a project for the science fair. ebration. Various pastimes exhibit divergent interests jude Ann Valentine Kathleen Vogel Deborah Wagner John Warnement Kay Warnement Agnes Weatherholt Kathleen Weatherholt Dennis Welly Michael Welter x W 79 Kathleen Welty Lawrence Werling Stephen Werling Gary Whitman john Whittaker Stephen Williams Catherine Willman Brad Willoughby Robert Wise Sharon Wise Senior band veterans, representing wind, brass, and per- cussion sections, hold an informal rehearsal. Be-robed seniors file into graduation. Thirsty grads need assistance with dangling tassels. Graduation olimaxos high school for seniors Charles Yaney Margaret Yaney Carolyn Yost David Young Margaret Zablocki jeffrey Z ahn Cynthia Zender Karl Zirger Sharon Zoeller 81 Straining theirlung power to make the rafters ring, junior boys bellow out a successful battlecry during a pregame rally. r-1 - f-we-Q: w, 2.1- 1 -- r v x --I M . -,W if 'fs sf-w:wf1'i :e'w:e:1s:fwfefi1sH5 fwlfiw-Ira wsref-f7r:9f1.1fs'fr fi4'9s,?, f2 lf2Fi fwfsil . , . :f':: i f.,I ': f F f'f f Y Miki? XL'L fih f f , : I 1 - Q f Q :'4 If ll, ,ool N iii mrfr ri f Z, ? 2 i Laura Allman Ruth Arbogast v,i Jeffery Baltzell Michael Banks 'fri 'l E ' V, A YN , a 1 Dennis Behm ' , , George Benner ' ,A Martha Benner Q Gail Baumgartner .V-. I .. r -ii Francis Berry Kenneth Black ,.,: Dianne Boehler 'ff' Steven Bohnlein Ernest Botton Laurence Bour .,L., I H, .ii Pamela Brickner x Thomas Bridinger 5 Elizabeth Bryner a- ug'-.wr Q V , , joseph Bryner ji , Barbara Buko H ll-l I ' ', - james Burger 'X 82 Present arms -- The goal in sight-- Time shared with scholastic achievement and extra curricular activities - - tally parties, refreshment booth, hosting the current graduating cla s s - - Ever -mindful of his social and student roles Aware of the upcoming duty and the fleeting passage of time-- The Junior strives to conceive his standard of perfection for Calvert. Sa lute - - iafi -tta a--- I 4 S -1.'.. K M 3 ffffsff :fi f t . . fi, ,E , ' E 'K' 1 fu, o i - ' My -4' ul 5 1 if vii! Qx 'A 5 by h m f 83 if . 4 if f? :Ss v ,l'T'f 2.-1 .-L. .ff .VM ,,--. A .t g: . . ' , if Aix. ,L s Joyce Cadwallader Joan Carrigan Bonnie Cassidy james Clark Thomas Company Nancy Corthell Richard Corthell Thomas Daniel Barbara Decker Michael Deis Jane DeMonte Gerald Dendinger Lewis Derr Theresa Distel Timothy Distel Catherine Doepker Roberta Dolch Terrence Dornan Dennis Dosh Chris Emst Lynette Etzkom Patricia Fisher joseph Fleck Thomas Fleck Margaret Florence joseph Folk Phyllis Fraley James Frey Jane Frisch Shirley Frish Paul Fritz Debra Gaietto Dennis Gaietto Louis Gaietto Marilyn Gaietto With scissors in hand, juniors construct money raising tallies. Junior d namos share in cyclone of extras Arthur Case James Gillig Judith Gosche Jane Grillot Mary Jo Grombka Lynn Haines john Hart Timothy Hartsel Floyd Hayes Donna Heck Rosanne Heilman james Herbert Jeanne Herbert Richard Herbert Mary Hoffert Dennis Hoover Kenneth Hoover Kathleen Huffman Carol Huss Charles Huss Elizabeth Janovich Charles Kasza Ralph Keller Christine Kenner jean Kerschner Thomas Kieffer Ruth Kimmet Kathleen Kin Kay Kirian Nancy Kirian James Klein Nicholas Klopp Steven Kopp Ronald Kramer Ronald Krupp Patricia Kubasek Jean Kuebler Victoria Kuebler Suzette Kuhn Geraldine Kummerer Virginia Larkins Nancy Lautermilch 8 N X fa -Jem J 4 ,. A .., , .. .3 mi K1 V xi FK Q Q ' if 1? Q, n W, -i X 3 ,, rs. -7 5 A . K X 2 ' 11 iu'rii',m A S 1 iv .15-5 Q L I R mf!-.s 'A Q. r, 6 .. , ig X - n V , . -.A . .ar yt g ,, x 1 J'1-Ya: Q., 'K is ix if i ,,.. , ki, , K tx, ,Q x L f Q , 3 r , P W ,X 11 g ff may ggi, R t3-rm: fit: 1 5? xx -if Arm' ,' - 2- ' .V , QA .- ' - 1 wa, 4, iffy' M M 41' H W ..,L , C , .jk sh, n K K ' 3 , . 2, lm ,LZ .lk , ,.,,. V - . i C if R, X it ri I l 1 iv w 99 hi' A .e '7 s y . A i' 4' , 1 fil- , Q, I . a Qi A J ' z g. - r Sli, 5' , , 4'lgg.'i.,gT' 84 if 1 L 'QQQ ,. bl Tswg . Q as xg fi is - F Qin A .-. A pf A f t.AY:5,, A A4 fr r. 5 ,L 45, ' , if L 'fe 1 ' rx K ' . ,!,'agE?l?'., X X kv N ,jf ' W 5 fi' A Qgfk lr X 5 'K , fs' E' P Q ,ff gf 2 qf From the magazine drive, Joan Carrigan captures the victor's spoils. K T ' I 2 x : .1 5 ' N 9' fi? : I r '+ L ' .. . ,. . is .. ,, Q 4 'QF john Lee Mary Lee Mary Leibengood Carol Longo Marilyn Lonsway Allen Lucius john Lucius Thomas Lucius Christine Maloney Christine Margraf joseph Margraf Brian McCartan Patrick McCullough Mary McGinnis Kathryn Miletti Gary Miller Stephen Miller Jane Mills Diane Moore jane Moyer Janet Moyer janet Murphy Richard Ohler jane Omlor Stephen Ott Rose Overmier Thomas Overmier Elizabeth Parkins The days of chivalry are still present as Thomas Wurm gallantly offers to carry Roberta Dolch's book. 85 An early morning caucus provides time forDebra Gaietto and John Lee to iron out homework problems. Diane Perry jane Peck Susan Phillips Michael Prenzlin Barbara Puffenberger Richard Puffenberger Patrick Ranker james Reamer Kathleen Reymann Anne Rice Stephen Roberts Jacquelyn Ruehle David Runion Barbara SanGregOry Keith Sarto Richard Schank Rose Schank Sydney Scherger Marilyn Schetter Mary Schreiner Stanley Schroth 86 M if , ,fi-. L I Q L .K ..,:.fn ' u V A rf . i Q . I if 1 ,, , 1 .- , 'x n can ' , igisgsiv W ...JV , 4 . 9. it 'X is MK. 2 1 'Sian b 5. i Q f ist iii It I 4 Santa's cheerful helpers, Kay Kirian Mary Rhemhart Thomas Damel, and Michael Banks Enterprlsmg Jumors execute profitable taetles Timothy Schultz Paul Seemuth Ronald Seifert Ruth Sendelbach Maureen Shelt Carol Shook Kenneth Shultz Donald Smith Paula Smith Theresa Steyer Thomas Steyer james Stultz Deborah Swartz Gregory Swartz Mark Swint Cecelia Tate Rose Theis Barbara Traxler Michael Troiano Joseph Vogel David Wagner Michael Ward Patricia Ward Deborah Warnement Ruth Warnement jane Weirnerskirch Catherine Welly John Wonderly Thomas Wurm Janice Wynne John Wayne Ann Zeiger Theodore Zelczak Deborah Zirger Regina Zirger Ruth Zoeller Fxemplifying super spirit the sophomore Cl-lSers challenge all opponents in the traditional battlecry for V-I-C-T-O-R-Y Franklin Ambrose Joseph Anderson James Ardner Barbara Banks Lynna Baumgardner Thomas Beat Timothy Bender James Bernard Janet Boehler john Boehler Susan Bonham john Botton Dianne Bour Mary Breidenbach Emily Brickner Mary Brickner Frank Brodman William Brose David Brown Mary Bryner 88 ...Sgr i VK , x lka 1 P, sl K 'M f ii ? ' A. 2' QQ 1 fx 5-'-vs U .5 lla: , if X it JK Attention- - A year of seasoning behind him --new concepts emerge Pythagoras enlightens the darkness of geometry Dissection unravels mysteries of biology Reaching, acquiring, extending-- Progressive thunderation in Calvert's World Ever changing, ever becoming-- the Sophomore thrives At ease- - F A .,,. R .rv T, ,S X F W , -- .,1 :M x 5. ,,, S . r 77?a?3r --brwlf' ' f 'f:ir,1-i a' .. 5. 1 M A ., , N Q' - , 3, xii in . Sei W - '- 5 K - g 3- S Y. g ' up A ,.,,, it Q' Q N , ..:. 3? ll iii ' inv Sa ' I A Jw if . ,. : ME, M 'I' ..h-t ,,. , .,. , . gi at in E12 H5 aa wr 5 rr' it t 'W- Y' N A . ri. 'X r rl zzzi - F - , P 'viii P- 1 .. K Hifi i f- fr '.- ' ig PF K - ,wa .- - 1, I f 5 l I-X r X N K s W' QM if a Q . , 4? N., i 3 I - . -' -.f r'l' g, , 1 iz ' a 'H . -a iv W 89 Andrea Buckley Kenneth Collier John Company Randy Company Barbara Crobaugh Kathleen Dariano james Deats john Decker Susan Deis Ralph Depinet Timothy DeRan Dean Distel Patricia Distel Daniel Doepker Michelle Dryfuse Debra Ehrenfried Joseph Elchert Margaret Elchert John Escher Michele Fate Susan F elter Debra Flechtner Joseph Fox Mary Jo Fraley Susan France Sharon Frank Mark Frankart Evone Frederick Patricia Frisch James Gaietto Ruth Gaietto Stephen Gardner Mary jo Gears Susan Gillig Patricia Grombka Deciphering computerized schedules, Bar- bara Banks and Barbara Crobaugh begin their sophomore year. Contacts, conversations produce friendships jan Haefling Janine Harlett Michael Hayes Gayle Heinrich Denise Heminger Rose Herbert Thomas I-Ioepf Susan Hohman Marilyn Judd joseph Kastner Francis Keefe Michael Kerschner Paul Kerschner George Kimmet Barbara Kirchner Renee Kirchner Richard Kirchner Paul Kirian Hey, Dad, how about giving me and a few friends a ride home? 1 3 ., M -: Q 'S . :-:- i n , ., ' ' g riy ...b.: L ,.,::i V gygygyg i - yg . A i rsir g ,r.: ,gli i -r-, ii is 'Z -5 1, 2 ia x sw raii, .., A , V? r .s s G 'V mf' F it Paul Klaiss Ellen Kleinhenz joseph Koerper Roberta Koerper David Kraft Larry Kramer Rebecca Kramer Robert Kramer Michael Kromer Mark Krupp Gail Kubasek Barbara Kuebler Charline Kuhn David Kukoy Susan Kummer Thomas Kummerer 90 ., K is Y ,, figs:-ilk - Q s .as .fisffrfrff M i rriirr Q sl ' i - A .Y Q ,.r. In 'iti fi' is R ' ssis E y l sil ' A 5 ..:, I I 2 i ,lf K V F frrkk kk g M .wg f. s M I A . ' r R . s Y - - ff is if X is at if ' ' riff av Si Z , f'.X D ' sz ' u g Q U 3 L Sm up , r ' V A Ru A if l N . -4 , ' 3991 A- - , x. L, M- , , . Ay. , fft'f:e,if i . il r, L Marsha Lang Mary Leahy Debra Lofay Roger Logsdon Ronald Logsclon joseph Lonsway Nancy Lonsway David Lucius jane Lucius joseph Lucius Barbara Maiberger Michael Marinis Sue Ann Mathias Kathryn Mickelson Vehemently vocalizing his stand on the issue, Thomas Moore challenges his fellow lit critics n K ui' rf, j iv-vi' . 51. . A 1 S 3 1- 'Q 'il K .40 if L3 -Q .- Ar-' . w e ' f ,t,,..a ..-... , aw su-.-... tg 's' .rs .4 is , we ., + X it ' ffflzz :,. fr' lr lvkg i 'f, Q arll pg, . .1 K at IA 1 L Sw Mary Miller Patricia Miller Ronald Miller David Mitten janet Moes joseph Monaco Thomas Moore Marcia Muller Mary jo Muller Kathleen Murphy Stephen Musgrave john Nichols Rose Omlor Barbara Ott Michelle Peck Garry Peiffer Leonard Perna Karen Piper Mary Ray john Reino After school work outs perfect the style and grace of aspiring cheerleaders, Gail Kubasek,Mary Pat Welch, Dianne Smith, and Marcia Muller. Diverse recreation fills soph's spare minutes Rodney Reis Thomas Renninger Timothy Renninger Sandra Reuter Patrice Ring Patricia Ring Susan Ritzler joseph Robenalt Stephen Roessner Mary Rosengarten Mary Helen Russell Kathleen Schank William Scheiber Gary Scheid Michael Scherer james Scholl Carol Schreiner Mark Schreiner Jane Schumm Ruth Schumm Mary Seislove Cynthia Sendelbach Wayne Sendelbach Charles Smith Dianne Smith Paul Smith Paul Smyser Sheryl Souder Nancy Steiner Christine Stover Rebecca Stover Donald Straub David Swartz Andrea Swope Charles Szablewski Michael Taylor Mary Tewalt Thymothy Theiry jennifer Tiell David Tumer Rebecca Vondenberg 7 ly xl Kg S, is 7 ' I -R 15 ., . R 'T f if 5 fy ,vl. L we rr S F-my - t , I 't S M F - ., , , f a , f 4' Q 1 ' Q as 'f ' - M f 4 5... is r'lat A 4 advantageous for mind, bod 5 o ., so , me 1,V f - -f as , be ...nf :Q .fs ,X - ' A r Q fam get : il ,Ia ' s 5-yi A M ? . N .M 2 . sxaxfha 1 we rw 'fs 1 f Q f A 1' 2 Q aes -Q H fl . M , 3 if' .1 if agggg'af f,o Sgt crow Henry Wagner Robert Wagner Gregory Waire Ronald Walters Patricia Ward Judith Warnement Judy Weatherholt john.Weber Joseph Weimerskirch Thomas Weimerskirch Mary Weithman Mary Pat Welch David Welly 4 i n Diane Welly fig o- Thomas Welter James Welty James West Diana Wilhelm Robert Williams , ,,.r Catherine Windau g g, , Stephen Wise Diane Wurm I Christine Zahn : Paul Zelczak Diana Zirger Michael Zoeller Q' 4 ' Diane Zimmer 93 Hoisting a wooden platform, Joseph Kastner and David Brown head for the stage. The growing spirit of the freshmen will someday equal the exuberance of the experienced upperclassmen in the traditional battlecry 'ft N li ' 'H iw Q Q 1 2 wm a Q' , M Ms ii Si fr 7 fwkieiri rr Linda Albus Theresa Alleman Kathleen Altweis Patricia Ambrose Thomas Ardner Carol Autullo Marla Baltes Laura Baltzell Robert Banks Laurie Baumgarmer james Benner Thomas Bemard Barbara Boehler Rebecca Boes june Bogner David Bookmeyer Deborah Borer Stephen Borer Kenneth Breidenbach Linda Brickner 94 About Face - - Eight years in the past . . . triggering the transition Greek and Roman Mythology assume new meaning through Latin translation Algebraic equations formulate mental development Interspersing with the wonderment of stadium lights and basketball courts - - A feeling of insecurity being erased, gradually, Partaking and uniting, the Freshman is established. Forward, march- - but firmly. if l tii.Z ' , R ' . are . A 'W is rw1f 4'- . , few: , 1. 3 20' 5 9' 3 533, I sf 1, . i t g 5 A lv , 1 -NL.: ff X .' ' is f j m falllliw , f s .l5'Wl,il .vs W A 95 Paula Brodman Barbara Brown Robert Burger Chris Burkart Kevin Burl-cart Michael Burkart Jeffrey Carter Norman Cassidy Michael Cool Joan Corthell John Cunningham Michael Daniel Guy Dell Timothy DeMonte Colleen DeRan john Detweiler Keith Distel Mary Distel Thomas Distel Jean Dore Charles Dosh Elizabeth Elchert Judy Elchert Patricia Elchert Joseph Etzkom Kathleen Fate Barbara Felton Richard Fiegelist Constance Flechmer Janet Fleck Michael Frank Richard Fretz Joel Frey Christopher Gabel Ann Gaietto Peddle power brings freshmen Joseph Etzkorn and Gary Hemminger to CalVert's bike lot. Fresh prepare mentally, spiritually, socially Stephen Gaietto Leon Case Paul Case Paul Cillig james Hartman Clara Hartzell Dorothy Hartzell Ruth I-Iaubert Thomas Heck Gary I-Iemminger Janelle Hess jeffrey Hoepf Lawrence I-Ioerig Monica Hoffman Michael Hohman Sharon Hoover Stephen Houck Robert janovich Theresa Keefe Phillip Keller Jane Kenner Kenneth Kerschner john Kimmet Robert Kimmet Paul Kleinhenz Michael Klopp Mark Kopp Ann Kramer Marian Kramer Nancy Kuhn Theresa Leahy Daniel Lee Robert Lowery jane Lucius Robert Mayer n. if iii-Q L X X m i , ,www . 5, ati., rr. 96 .. ,W .wx r if vt' f fi, 2 f ri H 1 t v ,Hr ,, , X s -1,4.f'w I .:. . gil fsg'rJ- L I ,, 'f 35, .I 5.91 S A f x A ' . Ni rt tiki: .we T ' V+ wuiif Q .qi 5 41' xg- f iig5gi::Il:i gig? iiii!!I!Ii:I 6 is 'lf 32 4' Qg 1 ,f Q! Ifqsaagiii Us ,IU 1 ,Q . L 5 -p 'nv ., s ,....: u.,,, 4 + is , S Jane Miletti Gwynne Miller Sandra Miller Chris Mumper Diana Nedolast Kay Nessalhauf Susan Nitecki Phyllis Obringer Mary Omlor Theresa Omlor Timothy Ott Barbara Overmier rv Q fr Us ., , Cheryl Perry jane Phillips Judy Puesey 71 K 97 sa An, x ..,. H ,f Thinking intently, freshmen work to score well on Iowa and California tests. The peace of chapel attracts many visitors. Carefree antics occupy frosh as they convene in the study, awaiting first class. ovel experiences vitalize lives of freshmen Closing the door on along day, Janet Wolf faces piles of snow and homework. www - - james Raitz Alfred Re inhart Debra Reuter Nancy Rider Michael Ring Mary Rohrback Linda Rosengarten Gerard Ruffing Patricia Runion Stephen Sarto Patricia Scheiber Rachael Schetter Michael Schletter Patricia Schoen Patricia Seislove David Sendelbach Michael Sendelbach Mark Shireman Linda Shook Rebecca Shook 98 li- . R, , is -ii RY!! 3 N' ' JN . 4 ' nw-1 Q fi Hi +P wb 'P N .- + gf R S? X S ,Z so is ,Q lid ..a : -P 5 M R ' :-, ,ET . . .38 W X y -,,..i-.,.-. at e f K , Q. , e R R - ..'- Q 4 ilgk' I . V, 1. K ,SN w gi ai 'wr eve it VSEYP-WW -- K 'i i L ': 7 -. ,':- in ' : xi if 3 , I 4 M , P '1 i if Q, 1 .: 51 ::'a Qi ' . eeie ::' K X Q' 2 'X XS, R' ga in tit r Barbara Shumway Carl Smith David Smith Denise Smith Patricia Smith Patrick Smith Victor Smith john Spohn Mark Steinmetz john Streaker Mary Swartz Pamela Swartz Jane Szablewski Susan Taylor Barbara Tiell ,. tr, ' ' ' :'r Q S S 'fr S ' iffiij . WN! 1- f f 112W 99 An unexpected avalanche of books sur prises Mark Shireman and Thomas Ardner Barbara Thom Mary Wagner Ronald Wank Margaret Ward Richard Warnement Thomas Warnement Martin Weatherholt Patricia Weithman Jayne Weller james Welter William Welter Denise Wilhelm Janet Wolf Barbara Zablocki Michael Zahn Donald Zeiger john Zender Joanne Zirger SENIOR DIRECTORY AIELLO, JANET FTA 35 Glee Club 3,45 Choral Club 1 ,25 Drama Club 35 Operetta 1,2,45 Class Play. ALT, JANETTE Art Club 3,45 Operetta 35 Class Play. ALT, STEPHEN ClassPlay.ARDN'ER, RICHARD Chemistry Club 35 Class Play5 Patron Drive. BANKS, PATRICIA Drama Club 45 Art Club 45 Operetta 45 Class Play. BANKS, THOMAS Football 3,45 Baseball 3,45 Civics Club 45 President 45 Chemistry Club 35 Calvert News 3,45 Citizenship Award 3. BARNHART, WILLIAM. BAUGHER, GARY Football 2,3,45 Mission Rep. 3. BAUMGARDNER, MARK. BEHM, SHARON ClassPlay 45 Patron Drive 45 Band1 ,2,3,4. BEHM, STEVEN Civics Club 4. BENNER, NANCY Art Club 1,2,45 Vice-Presi- dent 45 Pep Squad 3,45 Inter Nos 45 Latin Club Secre- tary 45 Operetta 45 Class Play5 Band 2,3,45 Pep Band5 Calvert News. BETZ, RONALD Baseball45 Class Play5 Patron Drive5 Calvert News, page ed. BOES, MICHAEL SAB 25 Art Club 45 Civics Club 45 Chemistry Club 35 Operetta 45 Class Play5 CitizenshipAward 2. BOHNLEIN, DAVID Civics Club 45 Chemistry Club 35 Class Play5 Patron Drive5 Band 1 ,2,3,45 Pep Band5 Citizenship Award 15 Scholastic Honor Roll. BORER, WILLIAM Football 3,45 Track 3,45 Civics Club 45 Vice-President. BREI- DENBACH,BERNARD Baseball35 Manager. BREIDEN- BACH, ROBERT Band1,2,3,45President 45 Vice-Pres- ident 3. BREIDENBACH, RONALD. BRODMAN, FRAN- CES Civics Club 45 Chemistry Club 35 Pep Squad 3,45 ChoralClub1,25 Glee Club 3,45 Operetta 1 ,2,3,45 Class Play5 Patron Drive. BROWN KRISTINE Mission Rep. 2,3,45 Choral Club 1,25 Glee Club 3,45 Secretary 45 Operetta 1 ,3,45 Class Play5 Patron Drive. BROWN, WALTER Golf 3,45 Glee Club 3,45 Operetta 3,45 Class Play5CitizenshipAward 25 May Crowning. BUCCIONE, THOMAS. BUCKLEY, JOSEPH Civics Club5 Calvert News 4. BURSA, STEPHEN Golf 3,45 Mission Rep. 25 Civics Club 45 Chemistry Club 35 Calvert News page editor. CARTER, CYNTHIA CivicsClub 35 ClassPlay. cAss1DY, IDELLA FTA 3,45 Pep squad 3,45 Calvert News 4. COMER, DENNIS Wrestling 1,2,3,4. coM- PANY, ELAINE Pep Squad3,45 Class Play5 Patron Drive Calvert News. CRAMER, KATHLEEN FTA 35 Pep Squad 3,45 ClassPlay. CROBAUGH, REBECCA FTA 35 Civics Club 45 Pep Squad 3,45 Drama Club 35 Patron Drive. DARIANO, SUSAN FTA 35 Civics Club 45 Chemistry Club 35 Pep Squad 3,45 Chorus Club 1,25 Glee Club 3,45 Operetta 3,45 Class Play5 Patron Drive 3,45 Calvertana section ed. 2,3,4. DEATS, SUSAN MissionRep. 25 Pep Squad 3,45 Co-Captain5 Choral Club 1,25 Glee Club 3,45 Drama Club 35 Operetta 3,45 Class Play5 Patron Drive5 Calvert News 4. ELCHERT, JOSEPH SAB 35 Civics Club 45 Chemistry Club 35 Operetta 45 Class Playg Patron Drive5 Calvert News, page ed. ELCHERT, MARY CivicsClub45Pep Squad 3,45 Choral Club 1,25 Glee Club 3,45 Drama Club5 Operetta 1,2,3,4. EL- CHERT, NICHOLAS. ELCHERT , THOMAS Mission Rep. 25 Civics Club 45 Class Play. ERNST, BRENDA Art Club 45 Operetta 45 Class Play. ETZKORN, CATHER- INE FTA 35 Mission Rep. 15 Chemistry Club 35 Chem- istryClub Treasurer 35 Pep Squad 3,45 Choral Club 1,25 Glee Club 3,45 Inter Nos 45 Latin Club Treasurer 45 Operetta 1 ,2,3,45 ClassPlay5 Patron Drive 3,45 Calver- tana 2,3,45 Calvertana Co-Editor 45 Homemaker of Tomorrow5 Citizenship Award 25 Scholastic Honor Roll. FRANCE, JANE Tennis3,45SAB 2,3,45 FTA 35 Chem- istry Club 35 Pep Squad 3,45 Choral Club 25 Glee Club 3,45 Operetta 3,45 Class Play5 Patron Drive 3,45 Cal- vertana 2,3,45 Section Ed.5 Citizenship Award 1,2,35 Scholastic Honor Roll. GAIETTO, JULIE Pep Squad 3,45 Choral Club 1,25 Glee Club 3,45 Operetta 3,45 ClassPlay. GAIETTO, PAMELA Pep Squad 3,45 Choral Club1,25 Glee Club 3,45 Operetta 1 ,2,3,45 Citizenship Award 1. GAIETTO, PATRICIA FTA 45 Pep Squad 3,45 Drama Club 45 Class Play. GAIETTO, VINCENT Civics Club 4. DAVE CASE Baseball 3,45 Civics Club 4. GERBER, NANCY Operetta 45 Band 1,2,3. GILLIG, MARILYN FTA 45 Civics Club 45 Chemistry Club 45 Secretary5 Pep Squad 3,45 Drama Club 35 Class Play5 Patron Drive5 Band 2,3,45 Calvert News 45 Scholastic Honor Roll. GOSCHE, SHARON Civics Club 35 Pep Squad 35 Choral Club 1. HART, SUZANNE Mission Rep. 45 Pep Squad 3. HARTMAN, STEPHEN Chem- istry Club 35 Glee Club 45 Operetta 45 Class Play5 Pa- tronDrive. HARTZELL, AGNES PepSquad 3,45 Drama Club 45 Class Play5 Patron Drive. HESS, JOSEPH Base- ball 3,4. HESS STEPHEN. HOEPF, THOMAS Baseball 3,45 ChemistryClub 35 ClassPlay5 Band 1,2,3,45 Treas- urer 35 Calvert News 3,45 Page ed. HOFFERT, REBECCA FTA 35 Chemistry Club 35 Pep Squad 3,45 Captain 45 Glee Club3,45 Operetta 1 ,3,45 Class Play5 Patron Drive5 Calvert News 3,45 page ed. HOFFMAN, DAVID Civics Club 45 Chemistry Club 35 Class Play5 Patron Drive. HOHMAN, MILDRED Pep Squad 3,45 Class Play5 Patron Drive5 Calvert News 4. HOOVER, MARGARET FTA 'E73' x J 4 ,.. a s 25 Pep Squad 3,45 Band 1,2,3,4. HOOVER, RICHARD Football 3,45 Basketball 3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 SAB 4. KEEFE, LAVERNE Civics Club 45 Operetta 45 Class Play5 Citizenship Award 2. KELLER, CAROL Choral Club 1,2. KELLER, JACQUELINE FTA 45 Pep Squad 3,45 Drama Club 35 Operetta 3,45 Class Play. KENNER, THOMAS Track3,45 Civics Club 45 Spanish Club Pres- ident 25 Class Play. KING, RONALD SAB 25 Civics Club 45 Glee Club 35 Band 1. KIRCHNER, KAREN Civics Club 45 ChemistryClub 35 Pep Squad 3,45 Drama Club 3,45 Class Play5 Patron Drive5 Calvert News 2,3,45 CitizenshipAward 3. KIRIAN, DIANE FTA 3,45 Civics Club 45 Pep Squad 3,45 Drama Club 3,45 Class Play5 Patron Drive5 Calvert News page ed.5 Citizenship Award 35 Scholastic Honor Roll. KLOPP, PETER Tennis 45 SAB 35 President 45 Chemistry Club 35 Glee Club 3,45 Operetta 3,45 Citizenship Awards 152,35 Scholastic Honor Roll5Valedictorian. KOERPER, RALPH Mission Rep. 35 Civics Club 45 Class Play. KRAMER, JAMES Civics Club 45 Chemistry Club 35 Operetta 45 Class Play5 Patron Drive5 Boys State 3. KRAFT, ANN Pep Squad 3,45 Glee Club 3545 Operetta 253,45 Class Play. KUMMERER, JANE Civics Club 4. KUMMERER, STEPHEN Football Manager 2,35 Mission Rep. 25 Civics Club 45 Glee Club 3,45 Drama Club 3,45 Operetta 3,45 Class Play. KUMMERER, THOMAS Track 3,45 Civics Club 45 Glee Club 35 Operetta 3. LaFONTAINE, RUTH FTA 2,3545 Art 1,25 Civics Club 45 Chemistry Club 35 Pep Squad 3,45 Drama Club 3,45 Inter-Nos 45 Class Play5 Band 1,2,3,45 Calvert News 354. LAWSON, STEPHEN SpanishClub45 Calvertana 45 Calvert News 4. LAUDERMAN, DOUGLAS Football 3545 Tennis 2,3545 Mission Rep. 25 Civics Club 45 Chemistry Club 3. LEAHY, SI-IEILA FTA 2,35 Civics Club 45 Chemistry Club 35 Pep Squad 3545 Drama Club 45 Spanish Club 3,Secretary 35 Class Play5 Patron Drive5 Band 152,3,4. LEE, DAVID Glee Club 3545 Spanish Club 35 Operetta 354. LEMMERMAN, JAMES Football 3,45 Wrestling 152,35Track 3,45 Operetta 45 Class Play5 Calvert News 4. MAIN, WILLIAM Civics Club45Secretary 45 Chem- istry Club 35 Calvertana 354. MALONEY, SUSAN SAB 253,45 Vice-Pres. 35 FTA 25 Art Club 1525 Civics Club 45PepSquad3,45 Glee Club 3,45 Drama Club 35 Oper- etta 1,3545 Class Play5 Patron Drive 3,45 Calvertana 2,3545 Editor 3,45 Homecoming Court5 Citizenship Awards 152,35 Scholastic Honor Roll5 Salutatorian. MARINIS, THOMAS Civics Club 45 Chemistry,Club 45 Chemistry Club 3, Vice-Pres. 35 Patron Drive5 Cal- vertana 2,3545 Citizenship Award 1,253. MATHIAS, JANE Art Club 3,45 Pep Squad 45 Drama Club 45 Oper- etta 1,2,3,45 Class Play5 Patron Drive. McCARTAN, MAUREEN FTA 25 Chemistry Club 35 Pep Squad 3,45 Glee Club 35 Operetta 153. MCCRORY, WILLIAM. MEISNER, THOMAS CivicsClub 4. MONTZ 5 BARBARA Mission Rep. 35 Civics Club 45 Chemistry Club 35 Pep Squad 3545 lnterNos 45 Class Play. MUMPER, MARCIA Art Club 1 ,2,3,45 French Club President 45 Pep Squad 3,45 Choral Club 1525 Glee Club 3545 Drama Club 3,45 Operetta 15253545 Patron Drive5 Calvertana 4. MUR- RAY, RENA Art Club 45 Pep Squad 45 Operetta 45 Class Play5 Calvert News 4. MYERS, ARLENE SAB 35 Mission Rep. 45 Glee Club 35 Operetta 35 Class Play5 Calvert News 3,45 Scholastic Honor Roll. NEDOLAST, LARRY Citizenship Award 1. NEVIUS, MARK Civics Club 45 Calvertana 3,4. OBRINCER, DIANE Chemistry Club 35 Pep Squad 3,45 Class Play5 Patron Drive. OBRINGER, WILLIAM Track 45 Class Play5 Patron Drive. OMLOR, JANET Class Play. ORIANS, BARBARA FTA 45 Pep Squad 45 Drama Club 45 Class Play5 Patron Drive. OTT, JOHN Inter-Nos 45 Latin Club 4, Vice- Pres.4. PANUTO, ANTOINETTE Pep Squad 3,45 Glee Club 2,3545 Operetta 2,45 Class Play. PANUTO, STEPHEN Track 3,45 Art Club 3,45 Civics Club 4. PARKINS, DAVID FTA 35 Drama Club 45 Operetta 45 Class Play5 Patron Drive5 Band 1. PAULUS, ANTHONY Mission Rep. 2,3545 Clee Club 3,45 Operetta 3,4. PERNA, DOLORES Pep Squad 3,45 Clee Club 3,4, Treasurer 45 Operetta 15354. PERRY, MICHAEL Art Club 15 Civics Club 45 Class Play. PHILLIPS, STEPHEN Track Manager 3,45 Civics Club 45 Class Play5 Patron Drive. RAITZ, RUTH Civics Club 45 Chemistry Club 35 Pep Squad 3545 Class Play. REINO, ANTHONY Art Club 1 525354, President 45 Operetta 1,2,3,45 Class Play. REINO, CAROL Civics Club 45 Pep Squad 45 Class Play5 Calvert News 4. REITER, EARL. ROHRBACH, KATHRYN Chemistry Club 35 Pep Squad 45 Latin Club 4, President 45 Class Play5 Calvert News 45 Scholastic Honor Roll. ROSZMAN, KEVIN Wrestling 45 Art Club 1,45 Mission Rep. 15 Glee Club 3,45 Drama Club 3,45 Operetta 3,45 Class Play5 Patron Drive. RUEHLE, PA- TRICIA Tennis 25 Pep Squad 35 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Drama Club 35 Operetta 45 Class Play. RUFFING5 DAVID Football 3,45 Mission Rep. 2,35 Civics Club 4. RUFFING, KAREN FTA 253,45 Mission Rep. 45 ChemistryClub 35 PepSquad3,45 Glee Club 3,45 Oper- etta1,2,3,45 ClassPlay. SANCHE2, DAVID ClassPlay. SARTO, KATHY FTA 25 Pep Squad 3,45 Class Play5 Patron Drive5 Calvert News 45 Scholastic Honor Roll. SCI-IANK, THOMAS Track 3545 Chemistry Club 35 French Club 3,4, Secretary 35 Scholastic Honor Roll. SCHANK5 RONALD. SCHOCK, JAMES Civics Club 45 ClassPlay. SCHREINER5 JUDITH Pep Squad 3,45 Glee Club1,2,3545Operetta3,4. SCHULTZ, REBECCA Civ- ics Club 35 Pep Squad3545 ClassPlay. SCHUMM, JANET SAB 35 Chemistry Club 4, Treasurer 45 Patron Drive5 Calvert News 354, Associate Editor 45 Homecoming Court5 Citizenship Award 15 Scholastic Honor Roll5 MayCrowning. SEITZ, LINDA Tennis 35FTA 3,45 Mis- sionRep. 2,3,4,Pres. 2,3,Vice-Pres. 45 Operetta 153,45 Class Play5 Patron Drive5 Calvertana 3,45 Homecom- ing Court5 Citizenship Awards 2,35 Cheerleader 2,3545 Scholastic Honor Roll. SEITZ5 RICHARD Football 45 Co-capt. 4. SEXTON, ANNE Civics Club 45 Chemistry Club 35 Pep Squad 35 Glee Club 1 ,2,3,45 Operetta 1 52, 3,45 Patron Drive5 Class Play5 Band 15 Calvertana 4. SHAVER, MARGARET Art Club45 Operetta 3,45 Class Play5 Patron Drive. SHELT, PATRICK SAB 25 Glee Club 45 Glee Club President 45 Operetta 45 Class Play. SHULTZ, CHARLES FTA 253,45 MissionRep. 25 Civics Club45 Chemistry Club 35 Class Play5 Calvertana 3,45 Section Ed.5 Citizenship Award 15 Scholastic Honor Roll. SIEBENALLER, ANN Tennis 3,45 SAB 35 FTA 2,3545 FTA Secretary 45 Pep Squad 3,45 Drama Club 45 InterNos 35 Class Play5 Patron Drive5 Band 1 ,25 Ma- jorette 3,45 Head Majorette 45 Calvert News page ed.5 Citizenship Award 1,25 Scholastic Honor Roll5 May Crowning. SMITH, RAMONA FTA 35 Chemistry Club 35Pep Squad 3,45 Glee Club 3,45 Choral Club 25 Drama Club 45 Operetta 3,45 Class Play5 Calvert News 4. SMITH, SUSAN Art Club 3,45 Civics Club 45 Pep Squad 45 Operetta 3,45 Class Play5 Calvert News 4. SMITH, WILLIAM Track 3,45 Civics Club 45 Chemistry Club 35 Class Play. SPOHN, THERESA Mission Rep. 45 Pep Squad 3,45 Class Play5 Calvert News 4. STEIN,BAR- BARA Calvert News 4. STEINER, NORMA Pep Squad 3,45C1ass Play. STEYER, GEORGE SAB 3,45 FTA 3,45 FTA President 45 Calvert News 3,45 Citizenship Award 3. STOFER, DIANA FTA 3,45 FTA Vice-president 45 ChemistryClub 35 Pep Squad 35 Choral Club 1 ,25 Glee Club 3,45 Spanish Club Vice-president 4, Secretary 35 Operetta 1,2,3,45 Class Play5 Calvert News 3,4. STOVER, RICHARD Wrestling 1 ,2,3,45 Golf 3,45 Foot- ball manager2,3,45 Mission Rep. 3. STRASSER, DEN- NIS Chemistry Club 35 ChemistryClub President 35 Glee Club 3,45 Glee Club Vice-president 45 Drama Club 45 Operetta 3,45 Class Play5 Scholastic Honor Roll. STREACKER, ELIZABETH Mission Rep. 3,45 CivicsClub 35 PepSquad3,45 Class Play. STREACKER, WILLIAM Art Club 1 ,25 Civics Club 45 Operetta 1 ,2,4. STUDER, RONALD Basketball 3,45 Tennis 3,45 Civics Club45 ClassPlay5 CalvertNews 4. TATE, MARGARET Pep Squad 45 Class Play5 Calvert News 4. TAYLOR, MARGARET Pep Squad3,45 Drama Club45 Class Play. TIELL, BETH FTA 3,45 FTA Treasurer 45 Chemistry Club 35 Pep Squad 3,45 Choral Club 1,25 Glee Club 3,45 Drama Club 3,45 Drama Club President 45 Oper- etta 3,45 Class Play5 Patron Drive. TRAUNERO, THOMAS Civics Club 45 Chemistry Club 35 Class Play. VALENTINE, JUDE ANN Tennis 2,3,4, SAB 2, SAB Treasurer 25 Class Play5 Patron Drive5 Citizenship Award 1,2535 Cheerleader 2,3,4. VOGEL, KATHLEEN. WAGNER, DEBORAH Pep Squad 45 Operetta 45 Class Play5 Calvert News 4. WARNAMENT, JOHN Civics Club 45 Chemistry Club 35 Class Play. 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