Calvert High School - Calvertana Yearbook (Tiffin, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1928 volume:

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Tb 6.2 CALVE RTA A VOLUME II Published by THE SENIOR CLASS CALVERT HIGH SCHOOL TIFFIN, OHIO 1928 L J X DEDICATION To the Memory of M other Lzguorz Beloved Teacher an Mother St Charles Calvert H :gh School durzng :ts for-mauve years e Semor Class affectzonately dedicate e Calvertana of 1928 'WY nos G FN ffj - L, A - , .A J 1 N or 1 fx N 'I N N y d 5 f V Devoted Clounsellozi F L K gf E 9 3 M I 1 .th A 1 ' swf tb N N H I M 4 ' QW ' X 9 'P Page fi ue , ' 9 f N FOREWORD The memories of high school days are some of the pleasantest memorm of a lrfetrmc The :deals formed durrng those years are the :deals which wrll endure The ambrtxons of youth form the goal of later eforts Hgh school frxendshrps wrll never be entrrely forgotten The trarnxng recerved wrll be a ateadyrng rn iluence through the struggles of the future The knowledge and culture wrll serve to make better men and women It rs the arm of Calvert Hugh School to gave nts graduates the best rn memones ideals am bmons fnendshxps trarnmg knowledge and culture May nts students be always faxthful to rts standard The purpose of thrs yearbook rs to put rn endurmg form all the rnemones and treasured thoughts of these important years Keep thus book rn an honored place rn your homes nor let what rt stands for ever he less honored rn your lrvee REVEREND FRANCIS J MACELWANE T7 R05 '37 Y' f' .goo I I N f I . 'Q ai' I Y . S 7 Q , , .' . . Q? k q . . .'. ' I Q -Q . . - 1 E55 1 KX IN THE BLUEPRINT In the second volume of the Cal vertana the opportumtres offered and the work done m Trffin s largest ln dustrxes have been featured The book fulfills the plan ln 1ts art as well as in nts hterary theme The faculty are recogmzed as the students GUIDES through spmtual and temporal dangers mto thexr chosen paths Headed OPPORTUNITIES xs the youth of Txffin The students those who may later enter this fleld are listed as PRODUCTS Vanous actxvmes whxch tram both to work and to play are revlewed under RE FINING PROCESSES whxle he hghter moments whlch brlghten pro saxc exlstence are seen under EXTRA TOUCHES The closmg pages are dedxcated to the Alumm Calverts FIRST OUTPUT 75 Of: VfJ f 1 5 Q I I W v y g - ef c , . p - , N w f E, ' , , 5 7 li ' e 1 ' '7 'Q K a survey of the lndustnal Held open to w . . . ' H. . . . 4. f E -3 . I . ' '. ' ' 1 as kv Y' f G v s I XIV ,Wg G92 Page six Hwgp. CONTENTS fj Chapter Guxdes Opportunmes Retimng Processes Extra Touches First Output 55' E., Page J Q I 'C E ' Q Q 1. ' - .........,.............., mn 9 5 i wg 2' . . 21 A K 3. Products ..........................,. 31 , ' 4. ' I ................ 55 ' skl 1 .................... 79 xl 1' 6. ' ..,............ r ........ 97 P ' 'H r or , A r ' Q92 ' - IN THE HEART OF THE WORLD The huge chimneys Belching flame and dense smoke, Like angry beasts Who're snorting in their wrath: Beneath deep caves that Send forth liquid fire, Whose flick'ring light so eerie falls On dingy walls. Men, with their straining muscles, Creatures of flesh and blood! How weak They seem next lifeless hulks of their own fashioning. O! here is heard, like muffled drum, the heartbeat Of humanity. And on and on, in streams That never cease, comes youth on eager feet To serve the god of Power and Industry: To labor long Wz'th sweating, aching brow and grimy hands, For living wage, M an's ancient heritage. -Mary Wagner, '28 QUIDES ADMINISTRATION REVIEW Each year the month of June closes another chap- ter in the history of a school. June, 1928 completes the fifth of Calvert High. Let us review the outstanding changes made in the administration for the current year. The first was a change from a seven to a six-period day with the three morning classes on a sixty-minute schedule, the three afternoon, remaining on forty-five. The curriculum was enriched by the addition of mechanical drawing, high school geography and the second year of home economics. Sufficient time was allotted to both short- hand and typewriting to allow a student to earn a full credit in each. Only one change was made on the teaching staff, Reverend Joseph Inkrott having suc- ceeded Reverend Joseph Brobst as religion instructor. It is with great sorrow that the notation is made of the death of Mother Ligouri. Those who knew and associated with her realize the loss which the school sustained. The religious spirit of the students was deepened by the plan of perpetual prayer which started with the month of March. The development of the musical talent has been furthered by the organization of a school orchestra under the direction of Mr. Joseph Schares. An item of more than passing interest was the inspection of the school by Mr. L. W. Reese from the State Department of Education. A renewal of recognition as a first class high school followed short- ly after. An even greater distinction came with the admis- sion of Calvert to membership in the North Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges. This honor was conferred at the meeting of the board of directors held at Chicago in March. Pug Iu RIGHT REVE REND SAMUEL A. STRITCH, D. D. Bzshop of Toledo J NIACELWANE A M. REVEREND FRANCIS . , . Diocesan Superintendent of Catholic Schools 1 Page twelve 1 Page thirteen t s REVEREND ANTHONY J. GALLAGHER, S. T. D Prmci pal L 4 1 REND FRANCIS L. HULTGEN VERY REVE h's Church Pastor St. Josep Calvert Advisor Page fourteen Pls film REVEREND JAMES HIGGINBOTHAM Pastor St. M ary's Church Cal ' vert Advisor fu 'I' 1-f xNH'fI 'V 5 ff- I'f,'3w'K?,f :- AY :. . W . I' xv' A , -' X, 'L , 1,-I, 7 I.. E i A j R VV! .r - I, V 3 w-R, .I I I . fy, - . 13 ,f r N 1 H -- xgfq. r' 1 I N 7 i H , 1' ,- L: 'L' ' If I uw' sl 1 Q B fl, I ' E ik- If -- A v ,i ., fx . 5 QV ff. Nil L11 ,, ' F' 5, I ' v' v n YI ' ' I2-if .I ...... -N , -'if 1 2' I ff: 'g 12 I f REV. WILLIAN1 T. SULLIVAN img! 5 1 jr- : K 'C' ,uf -P' S-1 ' 'S I-' C' 1 s. Pagr sixtcrn af' scL'Lr7!un REVEREND JOSEPH INKROTT 5'-.ff 1 J '7 W ky wig..-v '--ff ml I. 4 ' M A xr Ny. ,K H 1 ,f 'pf' Z1 ,K . Q R' X A t Q SV 4 .3 ix FJ C X nf 115' f , K' fyix. fc' M X N V A, Jil ' 'N ,ff rv. .fl i if ' ' Ev' wr X1 1, EJ I ,gn ,Mi , . Il W A, . 'Pri' YH 'x I ff., li, if Cx M S IB ff? Q' 5 rig i- ' 'Qi ' ,fx Q wi .ly , r ' n u an ,I mf -2 Ex: K + MR, JOSEPH N. DELL 35552 ' J . , ,. Q, ff-- 1---, --A- Q-1-V-Q Q k Jr -,H -'-X l. 1 ,lzjffu if fx? Il., WY -, 5 Q, mfg Q9 Xb- Qyjijf ,,.,, Page cighleen Page nineteen 'TW P I hm? X Q' U 5' Miss HILDEGARDE FLECK Q27 3 ' Y. J- ., YQ. . sl. gif , ' 1'-N 53 DK N .sg M H NX y iffy-hx 3 Y N ig! LRE RQ ' J V f 1 mf eff' 3 ' ff ' X- wgalrtwy x-f, 5 '-1 f? -ff? QQ ff xiii? 'vm Q I YV - ' A F 7 - '? - 1 in it RBVBREND AN-rnomr J. cunncnsn. sms: f A ' . - pg Principal - J 4' ' 29,4 SISTER ABM. J, ' , , Levis-.Hmpm . 1, p . h gm W . K f ' ' H - , 1,,1L3trfm,Hinlogy ,' 1 1 . .A ., . , A, sm-ma M. czmwrme. mo. 4 L n 1 Ftmch, Dfiinhrib An ,. A E lem. J. 'il DELf...GRBCi'G sc:-zoox. M , Cqgmmreiaq Dnpamneqr. , 'Is Mus' I-mnecamne, mem 5.5. N Eahglipb. H9076 Economics ' 1. if nsvmcmfzb' Farmers L. HULTGEN f 'J - U Church Hiltoryx- S4 gizvennun Joanna tkzxgorr. A.B. '51, A Rcfigionf n 'Q Srsrsk M. PHILQRA. TLMQ .. - Cbeminrg, HIIXDIU M. nom. AB, . Malbmmicss HeQhaniml3,Drnw1'w. , ruwnnm' A' 1-. -simzmw. ms. ' rllwiyim - ' sxrrnn ML VBIAONICA Blgrhemcria. Libmfy I sxsrnxz vmcnm' DE-PAUL. MS. English. Phyain FACULTY 7 W,UlYl1 lAM . , - .. .L I,-awe, Q . 'rl .am Ls.: rx 5- V N . .1 1 PQ QPPQRTUNITIES 5 A-AA l -xi J 1. -3 .- 'w x. ,9- J- , F ,- l li Wt W, x I , .I '5 1. ' Q In , Q iii 14:1 Al X l 1 'Q .QE ,I , l 'l -1 I' tlldlv TIFPIN MANUFACTURING COMPANY Incorporated ,,,, . ,.,,,,,,,,,,, .. ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,...v,,,,,,,,. , ., ,,,, , ,,,,,,,, , ,A...,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,vl 874 Chief Products ,,,A,,,.., .,,,,, ,,,Church furniture Average Employment ,,... . ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,v M35 INDUSTRIAL TIFFIN-AN OPPORTUNITY SURVEY Graduation! What a magic word! To the freshmen, it is the vague but glorious culmination of all their hopes and desires. The sophomores regard this formal closing of their school life as the goal which they are now able to see more clearly in the distance. For the juniors, it loses in great measure that vagueness by which it was hitherto characterized and becomes an event to be dreamed of and eagerly looked forward to. What thoughts must not run riot in the minds of those who have reached the summit of the scholastic mountain- the seniors. With their beaming faces, they are pictures of happiness as they receive congratulations on the eve of their commencement. But beneath all this outward peace, there is a disturbing question which haunts them, try as they will, to brush it aside. This question is-What am I going to be? In order that we seniors of Calvert might discover the industrial opportuni- ties open to us in Tiiiin, our class advisors arranged with the authorities of the factories to have us taken through the larger plants of the city. These trips proved so interesting that industrial Tiiiin was decided upon as a very appro- priate theme for the Calvertana of 1928. ' ' ' ' I '- W 5 2:4 V pf... , - . . ' 1-,if Page twenty two 1 LU' l - fi., ' 0, . . M 5-,Wa , 5 'w 'R 'N 5 -an -- N, V 7, . .. I 1 l NATIONAL MACHINERY COMPANY Transferred to Tiffin from Cleveland , .. .,.,, ,,,,,. ,,,.. , . ,,,, .,,,.,,,, ..,,,,,.. . . , ,,,,,.,, ...............l882 Chief Products , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, F orging machines: bolt, nut, wire, and nail machinery Average Employment ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, ....,,,a . ,..,,. . ,.,,. ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,, . ..v.,... . .,..... . t......200 The day on which we visited the Monarch Manufacturing Company, our first stopping place, found us all in a fever of anticipation. Arriving at the factory, we were met by guides who directed us through the departments ex- plaining the processes and answering our questions very courteously-unintelli- gent as some of them doubtlessly sounded. We learned all the different steps through which our mothers' ironing boards, mopsticks, and washboards must go before they are capable of doing duty. To everyone's delight it was reported that our next trip should be to the f l United States Glass Company. Possibly the most picturesque feature of the i, plant is the blowing room. We stood entranced at the marvelous shapes being l formed so skillfully. After the glass leaves this department, it is cooled in the ii annealing oven, selected and finished in the grinding room, and then taken to the decorating section to be cut, needle-etched, plate-etched, or gold-encrusted. Since we had etched glass in our chemistry experiments, we enjoyed seeing it l f done on a large scale. The chemist of the factory very kindly gave us a few E minutes of his time to explain the mixing of ingredients for different kinds of i glass as well as the additions made to the basic mixtures for colored glass. . i 1- -- Let.. ' . For our embryo mechanics, a never-to-be-forgotten visit was that made to jig-H i the National Machine Company. The factory's main product is forging , Tilyl' P -i H I i .J 'YL' lj? ir , .,, e QV' 'l ' wr I mwgmm n 5, Y Y rw I, Y-mv mlm' L' ln. 1.1, 'irtrzzw -iz-4' ' ' i 4 r -G j,Qi1r1'iQq5w,3,r , 'I 121711 Ajax ll , Ju ee 1' . W F l, 5, all' 'fi W1 l '31 I i V, ,l W . i, . N.. 1 ki 1 5 it . s I .-MFA. .,-. f fP47c'f igid' . el 'I F4 flag I Il. I .i5lU??ff3iT5E STANDARD SANITARY MANUFACTURING COMPANY Established ,,,,,,,,..,,,,.... . .........,,,,,,.,,,..,,......,.,,,.....,,,,,,.,,,,.A,,.,,..,.... .. ....,,,,,,.,,,,,,,..,.........,.,. 18 89 Chief Products ....,.,,,.,,, ,,,.,,., P lumbers' vitreous china Average Employment t,,,, ,,,..,,,,,,,A,, , ,,,,,........,,,,,.,,,.,,.,.... N500 machines. To the uninitiated, it seems nothing short of magical to see metal wrought into such strange and intricate shapes. It was quite fascinating to Watch plain steel enter the machines and emerge full-grown rivets, nails and bolts. Here we were also given our first glimpse of the making of blueprints. observing besides the process, the care with which the original drawings and the blueprints are kept in a vault surrounded by a five-foot Wall. Our next stopping-place was the Webster Manufacturing Company, where in the foundry, We had the opportunity to see the pouring of malleable and cast iron into sand molds. What a Wonderful sight! Men, carrying molten iron in buckets like Water, were fashioning it into any shape they desired. In another part of the factory we were shown a large mining machine in operation. This machine is becoming one of the main products of the Webster plant. We were surely receiving a surfeit of novel and interesting experiences for the object of our next excursion was the Standard Sanitary Manufacturing Company. It is the largest pottery of its kind in the World, We saw sanitary accessories of all kinds in the making and after they had received finishing touches. It seemed almost inconceivable that so much care and trouble could go into the articles which we use so casually. In this factory, we first became acquainted with plaster of Paris molds. I ml' 'I : K' lk I ' M 'T aff Page twenty-f r I I ' T . 5 'fri' ' N yi' Aa-fe: I 6 c.TfRgT8'2!,,,e .-fix ,N N f 7731131 . e . A ' AF Lana, ., iii LQQN x gvkw fv'wfX-vxf 4 , A i 1 i A t 1 i 1 v 5 I I 1 l STERLING GRINDING WHEEL COMPANY Transferred to Tiffin from Sterling, Mass. ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,. Y,,,,,,,....,,........,,A....,....,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, l 890 Chief Products ....A,...,....,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, . G rinding wheels and grinding machinery Average Employment ,...., .,,, , .. .. .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,......,,,. ,,,. . ...,........ll0 Very interesting as well as very educational was our visit to the Tiflin Art Metal Company. The chief aim of this company is to provide the building l trade with the most durable sheet metal materials that can be constructed. We , feel sure that after the clear explanation we received, none of us will err in our selection of roofing plates, furnace accessories, art metal ceilings or eaves troughs i r for our future homes. A recent development of this plant is an all-metal bill- , 1 itil b i i board. 'S Y i i i iiimli viii l Concluding our survey, we visited the Hanson Clutch Company, the Tiflin , l iw, l Manufacturing Company, and the Sterling Grinding Wheel Company. At these p l ,Iliff A s factories we watched the different processes in the making of clutches, delved' 3? Vi i deep into the mysteries of mold preparation and observed the various steps in the 1 ll , l l l building of church furniture. A specialty of the Sterling Grinding Wheel Com- l i l . wi f l ll. 5 pany is the more scientific grinding wheel which has replaced the old-fashioned ly if A , ' emery wheel. lt was hard to realize that grinding wheels could serve so many li ll ll 7 -.- V p purposes. At the Hanson Company the class also witnessed a demonstration of ll i ill, 5 . TVA' tf the new Hanson excavator. ,ill , 'Q Q W L, J' .1.Lt.:V:.- l In order that our survey might be of even reater value, Doctor Galla her F-Q11.,Qlf'. ' 'l A E S .I li addressed a letter to the general managers of the factories. He requested an Q l ll'V E?gf , I . li opportunity to talk over with them certain points which would be of vital A f I ' 5 1 X WV W-Q4 i X . sr toll l P' f riff rv i-rtg:iL-,..,,-,.-- -..-....-,.-..-v,-.- P .f f f W .uvfa ..1 , 4' -'i dn C C if C Cy 'i.f',f:fi Ci' Cf. 'iM 7?Tw7'77 it it - Page lwcnly-Hue ' I Y ' 'v'k' E.. rm I Y XI- , ,l ll r I V , y - Quv-' ' la l V 1 r' f , . , . c , .i I f . , 11 ' 1' 1 r' - ' 'LJ'-. Jima 2-- '- 'YEL fs 'l 1 , l . 1. r . 1 - S 1 lg 7 I f . f W-f.fwr'a-'ff' K U 3115 Bri and UNITED STATES GLASS COMPANY Established ,...,,,,, ,,., .,.,,,, ,,,..,,,,,,A,,, ,.., ,,.,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,A,,,,,,,,A, , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,- 1 8 9 2 Chief PrOdl1CIS .A..Y.fY.f ,,., YY,., . . Blown table glassware, blown novelties Average Employment ,,,,,, .,,.,,,..,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 75 concern to the students who might choose to enter the industrial world. The letter suggested some important topics on which he requested their opinions. In response to this letter, the managers showed great interest and a readiness to help formulate, what one of them termed, Hthe very constructive information. Topics proposed for their consideration were: l-Opportunities in your industry:- A Clj For boys with a high school education. CZD For boys with a college education. B Clj For girls with a high school education. C25 For girls with a college education. 2-Positions in your industry with too few qualified applicants. 3-Positions to which applicants can be trained on the job. 4-Outstanding character traits looked for in employees. 5-Ways in which the high school could better prepare students for your industry. Checking over the positions which are open to the high school graduate, there seemed to be an unlimited supply. The industries offer some very fine chances in the various mechanical lines. minor forms of engineering, and such trades as, the sheet-metal, machinist, Wood-working, molding and the like. There is a great variety of opportunities in the glass, pottery and the grinding I 1'g H c 1, mi 1 f ft .,,,- V... ,,, 'L 5.. . ,I - ' gafmdvi, N rf-.N V P e Iwenty-seven ,-X A A Tl X,Nr,,Nfv xr Xfx- bfN AAAA V -W--Y it T WY - ET 'FTQT i Hi 1 T TIFFIN ART METAL COMPANY Established .,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,...,,......,......,.....,,v,,,,.,,,............,..,..,,,..,v,,,,,.,,,,.... V,,,...,,..,. l 901 Chief Products ................ ...... ...,. R o oiing, sidings, eaves troughs, ceilings, signboards Average Employment .,,.,,,,,,....... ..,.............,..,.,..,....A..................,............,.............. 5 0 wheel fields. A very fortunate circumstance connected with these is the fact that the young man can be trained to them on the job. Higher opportunities are offered to the young man with a college education. Mechanical and electrical engineering are fields which are open to him. Excel- lent prospects are presented to the ceramic engineer. There are hardly enough men in this work to meet the demands of the glass, pottery and grinding wheel industries. With a commerce and finance training, a young man could make himself valuable to many of the concerns, especially in the sales, accounting or the credit departments. Others, trained in architectural designing, would be very desirable assets to many of the local organizations. One industry in Tiffin offers fine advantages to men with a good knowledge of mining engineering. In regard to opportunities for girls in our local industries, there appears to be practically nothing which requires high school education, except clerical work. There are many positions which might be termed lighter labor, but high school education is not demanded. No position requires specialized college training. Some advanced work in bookkeeping and stenography, however, would be very desirable. Naturally enough, there are many positions hard to fill properly. Those requiring special college or advanced training were listed first. Even those to which young men, without college training, can aspire, such as foremen, super- 5 ' '-'lim'-5 rv l , Q'l',tti1,1Z1Z3-Zifjg-iffig' iq. F ' I-V,2f.7,7 fill xg? If .l l l if Nw ' fznfxf i Y' YQ , , , Aff? l ' , lit 'il Fly l if lvl Vt, .Hill 0 iii 5 ttf-ry l 1 li A 2 l il lj ll' 4, ia It 7 ' i N fl-,T 1 ,3 ,e f 'vm 3--TQ' L., , ,LA-r 2' 'I fi ii f' flfalflili ..1 4 W muff w tw I, Y Vp. , ' ,gf-5' 'Man Eid -, . uh. r f ty fl Jlvlvifg H f I Qbtsf 'I M .jf 472 V ,dk sr- alff ww- rf- s r F A-ff. lm Vi 'i i li ia in liiiiii ll l 335 4 -1 'N 5: , .--rs gg-LI s J f :li ,ff-23'xi A ,mx I q it-i' ifinii Y if i . ,f..s'i-t51-nf T' .E nf li' EEL l fa l WEBSTER MANUFACTURING COMPANY Transferred to Tiflin from Chicago ,,.,,A.,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,v,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,-, 1907 Chief Products A......,,,,..,.,,,,,,,.,..,,,,.,. ,,,,.A. E levating conveying machinery: malleable iron chains Average Employment .,,. ...,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,V,A 4 25 intendents, places in the sales and management departments, present many difficulties in the filling. In connection with this point, there developed a noteworthy fact. Com- petition has become so keen that factories are forced to specialize most of their employees. While a man is learning a new job, he is a loss to the industry. As a result, those in charge will not send him through all the types of work and suffer the consequent losses, unless they see that later on he will be of special value to the company. It is a hard fact, but a true one, and offers the explana- tion why so few men in our industries are skilled in all the various jobs: why so few can qualify for the higher positions. It likewise means that to go to the top, a young man must stand out as one willing to work and to learn. Every manager is looking for this type. One of them put it thus, We are anxious to get men who are willing to earn big salaries. Referring to the character traits expected in employees, nearly all the managers mentioned willingness to work as the first. They want men who are willing to keep their eyes on the job and not on the clock. The next trait men- tioned was absolute honesty. Cleanness of private life is greatly desired by them. All insisted on painstaking exactness and steady application. Unswerv- ing loyalty to industry and fellow workmen was stated as indispensable. It was interesting to learn the insistence placed on absolute obedience. ' 'if 'iq wil ,t.-i,,ii Q L ll, il 'T iff e ' C, ' 's'c ' it W- jiii.tc..., LC-. CUC. W , , . ii W A iv va 'ez 'iv we 'wr ve T 5 W 1 , .Q ni, lm aria i:'f- ff , - P , ,, 'r' Aft! ' 'firm 'ipr 'tw l .WAN ' H4 A i T nyc twenty my ' rr' fjivfz ' pmrwilfkvdrlfefgw THE HANSON CLUTCH 86 MACHINERY COMPANY Established ., , , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , , ,,,, , ,,,,,,..,, , ,.,,,,,,. .,.,.,,,,,,,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,..,,A.,,,.,. , ,,,..l9l4 Chief Products , .. H Pulley clutches: excavators Average Employment ,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A,,,,,,,,,,,,,, l 0 0 Unusually pertinent were their suggestions as how to prepare high school students better for their industries. As if by pre-arranged plan, they all offered as their Hrst suggestion- teach them to think. They deplored the fact that very few high school products know how to think and use the facts they have stored in their heads. Greater insistence on correct use of English was urged by them. Advanced courses in mathematics and a well-grounded knowledge of chemistry and physics were claimed by many as indispensable to the man who hopes to go very high. Quite generally they laid stress on the fundamental sub- jects, as English, mathematics, the sciences, languages and history-the old-line academic subjects. They recognized, however, the value of a limited amount of specialized training, like that in commercial work. There can be but one result for us students from the investigations enum- erated above. If we are to realize the opportunities open to us and take our rightful places in the industrial world, we must actively assimilate those lessons so constantly insisted upon during school days. How often have we not heard that superficial knowledge is without value and that there is no substitute for a sturdy sub-structure of fundamentals, MARY WAGNER, '28 HOWARD SEITZ. '28 rf P at-1 lu ' 1 515 get emii MONARCH MANUFACTURING COMPANY Transferred to Tiffin from Bascom , ,,,.,,,,,.,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,Vv,,, ,,,,,.,V,,A,,,-A-,V,,,,,,,AA-Vv-,V 1 9 20 Chief PI'0dUCfS f--------- ,--------ffA.-- -V-f ,4-AA.. --Vff,..,,.Af,,,,,.,,,,4f ,,,.,,.,,. W 0 0 d e nware house furnishmgs Average Employment ,,,,,, ,,r,,.. ,,,,,A,,,,V,,VVY,,,,,,.,,w,,,...-,,--V'V Y W PORT OPPORTUNITY The massiue towers of industry This prosperous town we call our own Outlined against the sl2y- Is broadcast the world wide The wafer tanks By products from And smokestack ranks, The busy thrum So many thoughts imply Of factory life inside: Of dynamo Excelling par And steam below The products are Where men and toil comply. The residents' great pride. that .Veg up Q-Q . The splendid opportunities Which Tiffin offers you, Both old and young, Are classed among The ones you'll never rue. So grasp these then, They're offered when Your life of school is through. , . ffigmlwl , -1 A Mary Jo Wagner, '3 0 .,.-,. , NA... YJRODUCT S SENIOR Pugc Ihirly-tu.'o in . ft, ,. 1!f ., ,Mg 5..-1 1 , A if -I -M f.. .HI . vi, . ,: ,, 1 fz- 9-- f N-f ff 1 PAUL DENDINGER Keen sense and common sense And no room for nonsense. Class Secretary l: Calvertana staff 4. ANNA BAKOS RUSSELL GILLIG I am above the crowd. Class President 4: Class Treasurer 3: Calvertana staff 3. 4: Associate Editor. Calvert News staff 4: Mission Unit, Presi- dent 4, Vice-President 3, Promoter 3, 4: Calvert Play 4: Nutty Club 4: Football 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4. Quiet and demure is she, But just as friendly as can be. Calvert News staff 4: Cwlee Club 4: Hiking Club 3. KATHRYN ANDERSON Irish eyes and Irish smile And ever merry all the while. Calvertana staff 4: Calvert News Staff 4: Glee Club 3. Basketball 3, Man- ager 4: Hiking Club 2, 3f: Tennis! 3: Cheer Leader 2, M . L . - , ji H, 1 Ji- ' P g ll'rlt1-Ihrre LILLIAN BALL If any mischief can be done She's sui'e to take ll part. V Calvert News staff 4: Glie Club 3, 4: Hiking Club '2, 3: Tennis 3:' Calvert Play 4: Basketball 354. li ' ' ... 3' -4-FN 1 fl Y we If, - . 'l' .,,f r-, gi,..,..,,,,,, A- ,. v : 515' : rig' Q. 1 .fe. Tl' ili. ' Cg:llt5eeEtt'ma,, JOHN GROSS ELMER GRUSS Clever men are good but they are not G,-eat hopes make great men. the best. Class Secretary 2: Calvert News staff 4: Football 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3. LILLIAN BUEHLER A smile is a smile in any language. Calvert News staff 4: Tennis 3. ANNA BUCHMAN ANNA DANIEL Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. She has a manner all her own. Class Treasurer 2: Calvert News staff Mission Unit, Promoter 4. 4: Glee Club 3. 43 Mission Unit, Vice- President 4, Promoter 3. Page thirty-four F' ll 4-Q15 ti' ff 'gy N A it tial Q se: if-fa t,1t,t2:1i,L LV: rt Y VICTOR HARTZELL ARTHUR HOUCK He pulls down, he builds up, and he All great men are dying: in fact, I changes circles into squares. don't feel well myself. Calvertana staff 4: Calvert News staff Class President 2: Calvertana staff 4: 4: Calvert Play 3, 4: Nutty Club 4: Calvert News staff 4: Calvert Play 3. 4: Football 1, 2, 4, Manager 3: Cheer Football l, 2, 3, 4. Leader 4. EMMA HOUCK A quiet little girl with a quiet little way. Calvert News staff 4. ROSE DARDEE MARCELLA HUFFMON Did she ever make you laugh? A maid wondrous wise is she And yet as sweet at she can be. ' ' Class Vice-President, 2. 31: Class Treas- urer lz Editor-in-Chief, Cglvertaria staff 4: Mana ing Editor. Calvert News staff 41: Glee glub 4: Basketball 3, 4.'Capt5in Q- ' 4jl,I'-likirxg Club 2, 3: Tennis'-3: :Cheer , ,-x-. .gf 7' Leader 334. ' 'W ,es ' 1 H xl. 1 1. , 6,1 ....a7'..,, - ,ur ij 'i gn lau rl Il1llL'r' 1 r'f F -' EDMUND KUEBLER RAYMOND LUCIUS I am not a good politician. but my All that I know is that the facts I other habits are good. state Calvertana staff 4: Calvert News staff Aff? ffffe as ffufh has We' been of 4: Cvlee Club 4: Calvert Play 4: Nutty 1079- Club 43 Football 3. JOAN KUEBLER Joys rise in me like a summer's morn. Calvert News stall 4: Glee Club 4: Calvert Play 4: Nutty Club 45 Hiking Club 2, 3. KATHRYN KENNEDY lVlADELINE MANGETT A girl not of words, but actions. She is capable, dependable, staunch, Calvert News staff 42 Hiking Club 3. and ffwff' Calvert News staff 4: Glee Club 4: Calvert Play 4. Page Ihrrty HAROLD MANG WALDRON NEWMAN Good at a fight, but better at play: Men of few words are the best of Godlike in giving, but the devil to men. Pay-H Calvertana staff 3, 4. Culee Club 3. 4: Calvert Play 4: Foot- ball l, 2, 3, 4. MARY' JANE O'BRIEN DeUout yet fheerful, acliue get re- signed .' ' Calvert Play 4: Tennis 3. MARY MASUY W'hy should I like the men when they are so simple? Calvert News staff 4: Basketball 3, 4: Hiking Club 2, 3. ltirli HELEN GRACE RAE Her simplicity of manner ls the key to her popularity. Class President 2: Calvertana sind' 4 Calvert News staff 4: Glee Club 3, 4 Calvert Play 4: Hiking Club 2, 3 Tennis 3, vi gg: Q! e VINCENT OMLQR JOHN SAAD fl little curly-heudetl, good 4 for - A little nonsense now and then nothing Is relished by the wisest men. rlnd mischief-making monkey from Calvert News Staff -5. Football 1. his birth. Calvertana staff 3. 4: Calvert News staff 41 Calvert Play Al: Football 4. HELEN SE1sLovE With diligent industry she pursues her indignant way. Calvert News Staff 4. EVELYN SCHROTH LUCILLE VIDONI Curiosity is one of the forms of fem- A cheerful disposition is a fund inine bravery. of ready capital. Class Secretary 1, 2: Calvert News staff Mission Unit, Promoter 4. 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Calvert Play 4: Nutty Club 4: Hiking Club 2, 3: Tennis 3. Pam' tl- rf aht ,V E ,yt 1 tr .t wa. , ' - I 1 'mv 'lui t HOWARD SEITZ CLARENCE THIERY A little man, a great mind. What he greatly thought, he nubly Class Treasurer 1, 2. 4: Calvertana dared-I staff 4: Calvert News staff 4: Calvert Calvert News stall' 4: Football, Man- Play 4: Nutty Club 4: Football l, 2. 4. agcr 3. MARIE WAGNER Of wit as fresh and sparkling us a waterfall. Class Vige-President 4: Class Secretary 3: Associate Editor, Calvertana staff 4: Calvert News staff 4: Glee Club 3, 4: it 1. Calvert Play 4: Hiking Club 2, 3: Cheer ii Leader 4. - f SYBILLA VONDENBERG MARY WAGNER 1 A fertile brain, Q. calm and purposeful Great is the .tlignity of autQgJrqhip. 'fl '9 P- 'spmtzf' 5 '. L 4, Class' Breslgient 1: 'Qalveggana 'staff 4: 4 Cafvgrr Ncws'staff 4. P U' Editor-in-Chief, ,Calvert Nelfvss a 4: ' rf 4' T N Glee Clufl i: Cafvq,rt Play 4:-P4 ' , ,, .5 ezlgp 2, 3-g3,Tmnis 3. 4 , - 4 as at Lil ft f 4 ff 4 Q' U fx 73' 31 If le f tv' ,,,. rt' 5 I q th Iyar: nn FRANCIS WELLER ROBERT ZAHN I believe l'm ready-right now. Calvert News staff 4: Football 3. 4: '4None but himself can be his equal. Class President 3: Calvert News staff Basketball 4' 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Calvert Play 43 Nutty Club 4: Football l, 2, 3, 4. Captain 4. EUGENIA WARNEMENT Half our knowledge we must snatrh, not lake. Calvert News staff 4. ALICE WARNEMENT I may be little but I make myself heard. Calvert News staff 4. VIRGINIA WARNEMENT They are never alone that are accom panied by noble thoughts. Calvert News staff 4: Mission Unit. Secretary-Treasurer 4, Promoter 3. Pa ge forty MARY WELTER RUTH WERLEY Life is just one blooming thing after Her voice is very soft, another. Gentle and low, an excellent thing in Class Secretary 4: Calvertana staff 4: woman- Calvert News staff 4: Glee Club 3, 4. FRANCES WELTY Calvert News staff 4: Glee Club. Pianist 3, 4: Nutty Club 4: Hiking Club Z, 3. lt is nice to be natural when gotfrc naturally nice. Calvert News Staff 4: Hiking Club 2. 3. MARY WEINBERGER Not bold, not shy, nor short, nor fall, But a new mingling of them all. Calvert News staff 4: Glee Club 4: Calvert Play 4: Hiking Club 3. Page forturone HELEN ZEIGER Cm-npanionships, friendships. ac- quaintances, were welcome all. Calvertana staff 4: Calvert News staff 4: Nutty Club, Pianist 4. N , H W' 1 , I YE N: 5 ki 'ix Y W-. My Q: rl , l f-L '53 ' l -N YV- 1 Q 1 , X . i . ff:-:za fel 'lf' -ll 4fgfrif17sTS,rf'g','i,,,i'iQ A W THE SECOND OUTPUT Wherever you go, teachers will say, This is the best class I have ever had . No teacher has ever told us that, so we're going to say it for ourselves. Different kinds of people make this a dandy old world to live in. So, too, with us seniors, we are different. In our class we have stars of the footlights, who showed their stuff in Daddy Long- Legs : nuts, who furnished entertainment for the rest of the school, go-getters, who pushed the patron idea across: lettermen, who gave their undivided time to football and basketball: brave scribes who, without a whimper, wrote article upon article two or three dozen times: com- mercial contestants, who deemed it fitting to let someone else have a little honor: and, last but not least, good sports, who would do anything for a fellow student. So, summing it all up, the rules of logic will have to coincide with the fact that we are the best class that was ever classed. --VICTOR HARTZELL, ' 2 8 9 li ' ii Q. .. 1 yi ' Nl K - 1 W nigga-H-lg, 4- If 1 .. -vi 4 wg, wif- 'mp ' A ,W-f I, -. R . rl I JJ u 3 WU aldhuxl 17 - M1 V NJ ., Y Page form two ., .N ,A vm- li X' NNN HHN' -' ' w-'fl 6 ' 1 , 1 ,ey 'ff i - . .-fsnwhal - 'sf 'T ' T wht' ?RODUCTS JUNIOR Top Row Qleft to rightl-Eugene Klopp, Robert Uhl, Fred Cramer, John McGowan, Charles Wah rer. Middle Row lleft to riqhll--John Pahl. Robert Frederick. John Hinchey, Robert Seitz, Herbert McClellan, Charles Farrell. Bottom Row fleft to rightl-Kurt Von Wlhl, Richard Staib. George Pahl, Robert Miller, John Baumgardner, Benjamin Lipniarski. Class Officers GEORGE PAHL DoRo'rHx' MAYER pn,S,'d'mf Vice President fnrzyrfo Top Row flvft to rz'qhtH+MarV Alice Escher, Mary A. Ewald. Rose I.e Mnire, Genevieve King, Frances Fry, Martha Houck, Mary I.. Dehmer, Ruth Daniel. Bottom Row llefr to riqhll-Margaret Hilb, Catherine Carter, Emma France, Ruth Chadwick, Genevieve Lclterhos, Elizabeth Faltcr, Clara Gillig. Class Oflicers JOHN PAHL FRANCES FRY Sfffvfdfy Treasurer I 1 l'ur1yflir.- Top Row lleft to right?-Catherine Whalen, Ruth Smith. Esther Lonsway. Regina Mueller, Martha Wall, Mary A. Seifert, Frances Zablocka. Bottom Row lleft to righfb-Dorothy Mayer. Helen Omlor, Mary A. Omlor, Louise Saad. Margaret Rairick. Beryl Shelt. Marie Smith. Public Opinion With graduation so close, freedom of speech is at last the privilege of the juniors. We take this opportunity to express our appreciation of what the seniors have done as record keepers of Calvert interests. During the past year, the Calvert News has taken on larger proportions, having grown 7.62 centimeters taller and developed a waist line of 50 inches -quite an increase over its once emaciated form. It now boasts of a 100721 circulation among the freshmen and the patronage of a few of the students. Though some of us do not approve of such sentimental captions as The Moon and My First Date, Cprobably written by some nut or halfwitj, there is an abundance of articles teaching blessed truth - Home Ec Students Try Hand at Brush, Each Year the Squad Grows Larger. And so if the Calvert News has had its weak spots, it has had its strong points also. It has given the world an opportunity to see Marcella Huffmon s picture. It has proved that John Hinchey has no shortage on the A List. It shows that there is a time, at least once a year, when someone sweeps under a teacher's desk, and lastly, it has greatly increased the waste basket industry. All in all it has a literary strain which can only be developed by the resignation of the editors and admission of new members to the Fourth Estate. --FRANCES ZABLOCKA, '29 Prius forly s x QZPRODUCTS SOPHOMORE Top Row lleft to rightl--Harold Schluttenhofer, Norman Kennedy, Frank Dore. Cyril Mc- Cormick, Marion Smirh, Robert King. Charles Miller. Nlfclcllv Row tleft to rightl-Paul Smith, Henry Lucius. Paul Maroncy. Philbert Houck. Paul Kleinhenz, Frederick Kinlz, John Laulermilch, Herbert Dell, Bottom Row lleft to rightl--Robert Anderson, Howard Ferstler, Raymond Pohlalvle. Robert Kennedy. John Weltcr, Joseph Buchman, Robert Ring, Richard Stein. Marion S mith Fred Kin T Z Phil H O uck Joseph Buc H man Raymond P ohlable Paul Kl E inhenz H erbert Dell N O rman Kennedy Hen R y Lucius Charles M illC1' Har C ld Schluttcnhofer Paul Mar O ney Cyril MCC O rmick Robert R ing Paul S M ith Richard Brunn E r Richard S tein Rober Tb King R O bert Anderson -501111 W Qlfef O hn Lautermilch Howard F erstler J -Frank Dore. '30 l'.n7v foriy-uighr W ..,., l Top Row tleft to riahtl-Mary Louise Kauffman, Mary I-. Boner. Mary Agnes Cover, Gervaise Lemke, Mary Jo Kastner, Irene Homan. Catherine Glick. Middle Row tleft to rightt-Helen Andrews. Alice King, Julia Harlett. Margaret Gnse, Dorothy Bihn, Helen Boes, Kathryn Connor, Frances Bork. Bottom Row tleft to rightl-Mildred Daniel, Dorothy Dalk. Mary Frances Heil. Alma l.ouise Heil. Eulalia Blust, Josephine Habig, Geraldine Fmley, Honor, the Sophomore Banner Our class honor is the Banner Though wcfue sometimes won the 'Neath which we'Ue striuen to be clashes A record-breaking Sophomore Class ln this strange and potent strife. To the cause of CaIUert's C: Still sometimes we'Ue been hested Ana' through all the joy and sunshine ln the raging war of life: lVhich have strewn our motley But we'Ue kept our class' honor way. Through the thickest of the fray. ll'e have kept our Soph'more honor rlnd we'll hear it on to uict'ry And we'Il bear it on. each day. ln some triumphant day. 'Mid senior sneers. and junior jeers And freshman accusations, For three and seven months we'ue lived lVith only short vacations: lVe have two more years before us And a battle all the way, But we'lI bear our Soph'more Banner To our Graduation Day. Geruaise Nl, Lemke. '30 lttlt Top Row tleft to riyhtl--Lucille Lucius, Frances McGowan. Mary A. Ranker, Margaret Schultz, Marian Phillips, Helen Schafer. Eileen McCarran. Middle Row llelt to riyhll---I.ulu Stein, Lucille Mangett, Mary E. Sacksteder. Geraldine Ley, Catherine Zirgcr. Lucille Schmidutf Frances McDermott. Bottom Row lleft to righll--Margaret Omlor. Marian Nesselhauf, Mary Stack. Mary T. Vondcnhcrg, Mary .lo NVagncr, I.cola Michaels. Helen Russell. Insert-lVlargarct Nc w man. The Class of '30 lVe'i'e entered the Portals of Learn- ing. Our knowledge is on its way. lVe're Climbing the ladder of wisdom Mach higher clay by day. lVe'ue crossed o'er the threshold of high school, Prepared to withstand the test, lVe'll work for the class, nineteen- thirty. As one of Caluerfs best. -Mary Jo lVagner, '30 No more little underclass books, .Vo more scowling 'Iact-your-age looks: To seniors only shall we bow, For we are upperclassmen now. -Dorothy Dallz, '30 n Sophomores we Young and free Traveling the path of life. Bright and gay Every day, Neyer a sorrow or strife. -Teresa Vondenberg, '30 Paw' Gt' TRODUCTS FRESHMAN F-.-. -a, , Top Row Cleft to rightl-victor stcinmetz, francis rohrbach. james swing. francis newman, harlow leahy, edward ferstler, carl saad. Second Row fleft to righlj--james robenalt, george brick, ralph schetter, paul talley, ralph Schreiner. thomas strain. Third Row Ueft to rightj--thomas saunders, francis scholl, andrew Weber, alfred homan, arthur werley, robert kennedy. Fourth Row fleft to rightj-xarole france, charles phillips, paul reimer, elmer warnement, hcrman rairick, louis frankart, james kuebler. cdmund gassner. Fifth Row lleft to righrl-frank burkart, charles ardner, richard becker, ferrell sheeley, eugene schira. ' Insert-alvin wagner. Freshman Creed I believe in the unpleasant, though doubtless educational, qualities of the Freshman curriculum: in Algebra, the world's most twisted subject, because you mix a's and b's and get D as a result: in Latin, which accepts as supreme, a book with a red cover concealing a large quantity of unpronounceable words: in English, a study of twisted ballads that would make a genius sigh if he tried to remember them: in General Science, an exciting contest to see who, in an unmannerly group, can defy the law of nature by remaining quiet the longest tin1e: in Ancient History, which gives us the comforting illusion of longed- for age. I believe in preventing the Up, Upper, and Uppermost Classmen from having fun at our expense: in organizing our spirit against bigger-not better- persons: in joining sports so we can prove we are not such dumbells as other classmen have shown themselves to be: in forgiving and forgetting the jeers and jokes of an unkind universe: and in remaining happy though Freshmen. --Elmer lVarnement. '31 Page fiflyvttto Top Row fleft to rightj-joanna zeiger, catherine puffenberger, madelinc feurer, ella schleter, ardincll banks, frances boehler. geraldinc fry, celestia brickner, alma werley, norene brickner. Middle Row tlefl lo rightj-margaret schafer, eleanor uhrig, beatrice scherger. alice glick. florence burkc. anna f. smith, nellie latona, hilda strausbaugh, stella dorian, evelyn weller, cvclyn Zoll. Bottom Row lleft ro righll-cvelyn smith, anna l. smith, anna l. smyser, mary l. myers, catherine distel, julia jentgen, helen hessberger, mary baumgardncr. dolorcs sendelbach. Why the Freshman Class Surpasses All Others: F resh beginners are better than others who, though old and stale, think they know it all. R eserved for us, the people of importance, are the front rows in general assembly. E ven though we may be dumb-we're just dumb enough to lead every campaign. S eldom do we act superior---we aim to graduate Hrst. H onor rolls devote their largest space to us. M oreover, we are broad-minded about taking all blame, knowing protests will do us no good. If ntertaining with great ingenuity all others, in study periods, keeps us always occupied. N ever guiltylof setting a bad example, because our elders would scorn to follow 1n our footsteps. -The Freshmen Page Iiflg-llrrcr' L ,B , A it ,W dll 1 It It-gf f I 1 1 Il' 1 5 . my 4 11 i -wi X i ' PM T 032: - t. J- ! 5 4, . , 3 I 9-1.., . '. . , , . :x,r'1 rt ,3 , A ,ig 'X W t . 1 T r5l!5?Uf13iT?E s Buds of Promise ln the tiny little plant Slender, young and green, Upward shooting thru the sod The freshman class is seen. Growing stronger daily, Climbing up apace, Thru the spreading branches Peeps the soph'more's face. The beauteous bud now swelling On the rose free grows, In the opening petals The junior class we know. As each time the school year Draws unto its close, Upon the plant will blossom The senior full-blown rose. -Mary Elizabeth Sacksteder, '30 K M lyg, limi lil! T771 W W 41s, ' 75,4 T ,, f , wif-Efr ,k 1 L . gwl 'M , Page fifty-fo A ,..n4..4g. .. - 'KEFINING TROCESSES x ff. ik 'tl Ull, it - 1. li.. V sl 4' li l I i f .ls el M fu M' .1 ' l , , I.. t. .Q WM X 1 ilfv it J lla - rl' A M j x Y I ll' W F sl l llc e fl i l iii. ,l'?sv ill 'V ' -4 w .N iw new ' 11 wi wg if .J-.firm . X l l 1 1 l OUR PATRONS On the five pages following appear the personal signatures of those who responded to the appeal for patrons of Calvert activities. Activities have been provided in music, dramatics, journalism and athletics. These, being outside the regular curriculum, are encouraged by the faculty, but made possible through the efforts of the students themselves. Each year the seniors who, of all classes, have benefited most from these diversions, assume a leading part toward their support. This year a patron plan was adopted, a patron being one who has contributed toward the activities. To give a personal touch to the donations, the signatures of all patrons have been reproduced in the yearbook. They are listed on pages 57, 58, 59, 60 and 61. We ask our subscribers to read these names carefully. They represent the benefactors to Whom we owe a debt of gratitude, for they made it possible to carry on the activities of the school including the one in which we, as seniors, take a special pride, the publication of the memory book of our high school career-the Calvertana. Q? Q? -i 'E .5 i rj fa Midi 7T'A, 'Gigi . 'il .1 N 1 i K s n l V U i I ! I i 'U v 2 . ll Q 3 l , in ff 1 h if i, I. 4 W i 1 Zi, E 5 W Q '20 AQfgQ 5f A Wim Aff Vwffm- QMIPJJ-5lQWZW W ff i,ZfffZ,,M,4.A..Q YW Q kJ fi O u 1. mjgfgybff fgf Jiffy- ff-MM f QL may WM 'W Nffi ' Mwfffwifx Um EM! WQWMWWW ffffww 9035? mwmW2 X,-.bfdfd Ewa law! f5,,f , JWLJQ. W! iEfbf W5 gi' ,,,,.,02.i,Qwff6 A Qovwmcvcxak Yxciqohox Bahk 3 JA M iwffwg' ,0f7,w,47oZaA!4, 8 Mn +-Afw.iC-L lfwwnlgg L , 1 M! MMM Qu,-iflwp fx QZQLBMO 3 f' fifl U EE 1 E . T r r V . M if ' 4 ' ' , rf +:11r,,. u ' C, We W: Q :J x,,1! :Q ' ' '55 . ' f Um g Q 1- k 4' Q4 a Q 1 .Y E i 3 i ' wr , , 4 1-.LAVAHKKE , Q Fx' 1 1 9 W X 4 L I -fr.: - f 'l g f K Ib! U . 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Xfmw A,frE,,,,,, I WJWM Awe, f ZW Zia, A Qgf V f'Mf iff' Q, WWQMMQQW Yrtderldg H, get kwa, 7G'efM Jim Q WWA Z, L0 ZWMVWM. gf WMA ff-fL,,ClfQf.,Lt.-2 ,gm WWZQYXXMU fm Q 77mf4f4 0G5f f'M0 Zifwfffi ?wM I'w4uq'w1 1. l ...M ....-,, ,.,, ., W , H ,,,,,Y,,,,.-QW WY r'rNi W ,b mu Z IV' GT2.iff'fP' ' 4 f 1, X. 6' 1 5 7 V? 1 I -if n . gf 1 i- L Q Fw ' ,, 1 I Ls. 5 V' 3 fl .1 r,. .g ,if .M 3 P, W, y pm W I, , ,i I, QW., 'V LV SQ' QW x ' --1 A awvtrttana -in t ,,,.,.e I 'J Ebe Scholastic Ebttor publication Gonteets A ZXSS l. , 1927 Gilpin ta tn Clrrtifg that Was rated as a First Class Yearbook in the Seventh Cftfational Contest J 67ze Scholastic Editor Ohvarded at Glue llninrraitg nf mtnuranta Bznattmzut uf lunmalism September, 1927 , C. E tj The rating reproduced above is the certincate of honor received from the National Scholastic Press Association following the 1927 All-American Newspaper Contest. The first volume of the Calvertana was rated first class, ranking ninth in the United States and lirst in Ohio in the class of high schools having an enrollment of less than 300. X f Exxx. 9 X Charter Member iussoo CALVERTANA STAFF-1 9 2 8 Editor-in-Chief ,,,,,....,..,, lik Associate Editor A, U f Bidi? Literary Editor ..,,r 'DA , A Art Editor ..-,,,. - ii' gi Assistant ..,,..., il I '4 f 2 Senior Editor ,,,..,,, i , Underclass Editormr Athletics ,.,,,,,r,. .W A i Vi 1 Features ,,..,,,, ,. l . i. , in , Assistant ,,r... , , , , Alumni ,.,v,,, ,,..,,,,...- ..,,,.,,,lVlARCELLA HUFFMON ,,,,,.,NlARlE WAGNER .,,.,,,,,,,MARY WAGNER , ,...... VINCENT OMLOR ,,--,. ,,,,....WALDRON NEWMAN E .....,,,t ,,v,,,,t K ATHRYN ANDERSON ,tt,,,.,..teART1-IUR HOUCK ,,,,,.,,EDMUND KUEBLER tt..,,mt,,MARY WELTER r,...,,,,lVlARY Jo WAGNER tt,,o,,HELEN GRACE RAE v': 4 , Activities ,,,,,.,r..., ,,, ,,...,,,,...,..,,,....,..,,,,,. .HELEN ZEIGER V' ' ,ir Business ,Wanager .,,, ...,.,r.,...,.... ,...... , , .,,.,,.., R USSELL GILLIG ,' A Assistants ..,,,,,t,t,..- . ,.t...,.. HOWARD SEITZ, PAUL DENDINGER l!,gf'3is1f3g,wffQi'iQJ',i Circulation Manager t,..,,t ,..,te.... T ,et,t .,eeoeee V ICTOR HARTZELL ,Ua 17 ' 'li . -. -at we -'ti 'w '14.Vi7i ETMVW 1 Qtr it t , 1' ' if-Pia ' --K Ryu 'fi ' v' 'swf qt Q M. RV r if -'- -t ggvlgmfxavi . wing eg- fi-Duran .4521 Q. nfl Page sixty-two labs feet may CALVERT NEWS STAFF 1927-28 A ' :S 2' in wx-S xxx TJ Edizor-in-Chief 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 MARY WAGNEIQ Managing Editor 7 7MARCELLA HUFFMON Associate Editor 7 77777 RUSSELL GILLIG Aff 77 7 77 . 7 MVINCENT OMLOR Alumnl' 7 77 7777 MARIE WAGNEII Exchange 7 7 7 77 KATHRYN ANDERSON Sports 777777 ROBERT ZAHN Humor 7 MARY MASUY STAFF XVRITERS i l.illian Ball Anna Buchman Joan Kuebler U 1 Madeline Mangetr Helen Rae Evelyn Schroth Mary Weinberger Virginia NVarnement Helen Zeiger l ' Howard Seitz Francis Weller ' Circulation Manager 7 7 7 77 77 7 7 7 7 7 7 77 7Victor Hartzell l Anna Bakos Emma Houck Kathryn Kennedy Sybilla Vondenberg Eugenia Warnement Mary Welter Frances Welty Ruth Werley Advertising Manager 7 77 7 77 7 77 77 77 7 7 77 7 7 7 77Arthur Houck l John Gross Edmund Kuebler l Helen Seislove Clarence Thiery Alice NVarnement ' Secretary 7 77..777. 7777777777.7 7 7.77 Lillian Buehler -I 'V . V- Y f ge x1.x'!uflhr.-v ' V F' ' 7 19ml me dr. ,V '?rE1 1. ers: l Top Row Cleft to rightj-Frances Fry, Lillian Ball, Marie Wagner, Joan Kuebler, Evelyn Schroth, Helen Omlor, John Baumgardner, Francis Newman. Robert Zahn. Second Row Cleft to rightj-Anna Bakos, Marcella Huffmon, Helen Rae, Ruth Chadwick, Martha Wall, Victor Hartzell, Joseph Buchman, Herbert McClellan, Richard Stein. Third Row Cleft to rightl-Mary Weinberger, Nladeline Mangett, Anna Buchman, Elizabeth Falter, Mary Alice Escher, Mary YVelter, Edmund Kuebler, Robert Miller, Frank Burk- hart, Harold Mang. Fourth Row Cleft to rightl--Kathryn Anderson, Rose LeMaire, Catherine Carter, Helen An- drews, Robert Frederick. Bottom Row Cleft to rightl-Ruth Daniel, Mary Louise Dehmer, Mary Jo Wagner. Evelyn Weller, Mary Louise Myers, Dorothy Dalk, Richard Brunner, James Robenalt, John Welter, George Brick, Ruth Werley, pianist, GLEE CLUB FEAST OF THE PATRONAQE OF ST. JOSEPH Old Mister Moon ,,,,,,,,,,,.,, , ,.,, , .,,,,, , ,,,,,,, , , , , XVIISOIY The Cakeshop Romance ,.,,,,.,....,,,, , H , , ,,,,,.,.., ,,Osborne Grandfathers Clock , , .,,,,,, , ,,,, , ,,,., ,mfldums 2 Marianina .,,, ,,,,,,,. ,,,, ,,,,,, I t alian Folk Song The Kerry Dance ,,,, , ..,,,... . .,,,,,.. . .,...,,,,,,,, , ,,,.,, ,,,,, . Molloy God Touched The Rose ,,,.,,,,,,, ,r,,..,,,,, . ..,,. ,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,, , ., ,,,,,, , ,Brown 'l Glee Club CFour Partsl Perfect Day , ,,,,,, ,,,,, , ,,,, ,A .,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,, , ,,,,Carrie Jacobs-Bond Victor Hartzell Frances Fry Cllccornpanied by Lucille Schmidutz on the marimbaj The Fisher Maid, ,,,r.,...,,, ,...,,, . . .,,,...,,,,,,. ., ,,,, fe,,esc,..,..Ye Tracy Eugene Klopp Helen Omlor Anna Bakos COMMENCEMENT W Q , Springtime ,, , ,, ,,,,,, ,,,.. ,, , , Strauss l f'1 f, Japanese Sunset . , , , ..,,,,.., ,,,,,, , , ,.,,..Deppin , i Daybreak ,.,.,,,,,,.., , ,,,,,,, ...,,fe,..,,, .,,. .,,,, Nevin , Unfold, Ye Portals ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,.,, . ,.,,,, , H , , Gounod lu Glee Club CFour PartsJ ' Pugr sixty-four mdk-, It - . F5 In 3 , E ,'7'gg.c. 5 Page Top Row Hell lo rz'yh1l+George Brick. Geraldine l7ry. Richard Brunner, Robert Uhl, Carole lfrance. Botlom Row lleft to righll---Ruth Daniel, Clara Ciillig. lilmer XX7.1fDCIT1Cl'lI, Richard Slaib, Victor Steinmetz. Mildred Daniel. pianist: Mr. Joseph Schares, director. THE ORCHESTRA One of the Iirst signs of spring was a second branch on the Calvert musical tree. Through a generous gift of two hundred dollars made toward the musical activities of the school by the Daughters of Isabella. the organization of an orchestra was made possible. Under the direction of Mr. Joseph Schares, weekly rehearsals have been held on Monday, but preparation for the future was about all that could be accomplished this year. The Hmusic masters include juniors. sophomores and freshmen, who have studied an instrument, as well as those underclassmen who desire to take up music. With the Glee Club doing excellent work, and an orchestra started, the music lovers in Calvert are being offered a cultural development not found in many schools of its size. It is not intended, however, that this shall be the extent of the advantages given, for it is expected that the l029 Calvertana will record the progress made by the Calvert band. sifxfrl fin' 4-'11 I I 'P DADDY LONG-LEGS THE GRAND, MAY 14 Jervis Pendleton Judy AbbottJJ Miss WaltonJJ Sallie McBrideJ Julia PendletonJJ J James McBrideJJ Mrs. Pendleton Veee ,o,i Mrs. LippettJ Mrs. SempleJJJJJJJ Cyrus WykoffJ s,,, J Adner Parsons. Griggs J Walters J J The .Doctor Carrie JJ ORPHANS- Sadie KateJJ ,s,, JJ Gladiola JJ J .,ee JJ Mamie JJ ese. J J e.e.s Ve.. J JJ Freddie Perkins .,J.J Annie JJ JJJJJ The BabyJJ MAIDS- Emily JJ J ViolaJ J rf A, lu 5 ' CAST JVictor Hartzell J JJ J JMary Wagner JJ JJJHelen Grace Rae JJ JJJJ Martha Wall JJ J JJ Lillian Ball ...JHarold Mang J J JJJJMarie Wagner JJJJoan Kuebler .J JJJRose I-eMaire Arthur Houck J J JRussell Gillig J .JJRobert Zahn J JJJJJ Edmund Kuebler JJ JJ JJJVincent Omlor J J .Ruth Werley JMary Jane O'Brien JJJJ JJJMary Weinberger JJJJJMargaret Rairick JHoWard Seitz JLouise Saad JJJJJ JJBeryl Shelt JJJJJJJJMadeline Mangett JJJJJJJJJJJJJJI-Ielen Zeiger 've -tl 7 V K -. l 'i ' K' ., 'V 5 -' . .E A . Ifj Q- F, 5?-' f .3 1 ,TQ his 'L FL ,F 'J - 2 2 'VL-f' 4. MAY CROWNING There is no more beautiful ceremony at Calvert than the dedication of the pupils to the Blessed Virgin in the religious exercise more commonly known as the May Crowning. This year the devotion was held the last week in May. The seniors having the honor of presenting the crown of roses to Our Lady in the name of the student body, were Anna Bakos and Paul Dendinger. The services were carried out much the same as in previous years, opening with a procession of students winding through the yard, singing May hymns and chanting the Litany of the Blessed Virgin. At the shrine of Our Lady the Act of Consecration was made and a beautiful tribute paid to Mary, Queen of May, by Rev. Joseph Williams of Frenchtown. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament closed the exercises. P g xml! Top Row fleft to right!-Raymond Pohlable, Francis Newman, John Pahl, Thomas Strain, Victor Steinmetz, Russell Gillig. Middle Row Qleft to rightj-Dorothy Bihn, Regina Mueller, Lucille Schmidutz, Anna Daniel. Lucille Vidoni. Anna Buchman. Virginia NVarnement. Bottom Row fleft lo rightl-Helen Boes, Teresa Vondenberg. Dolores Sendelbach, Mary A. Ewald, Julia Jcntgen, Evelyn Smith. ST. ANGEL!-YS MISSION UNIT Zeal for the missions is fostered at Calvert by the Catholic Students' Mission Crusade to which all the students belong. The first gathering of the unit this year was in honor of the Feast of the Immaculate Conception, Talks on Prayer, Mission Needs and Mission Literature were given by the oflicers. Reverend H. S. Gabel, diocesan director of mission work, supervised the erusaders on Shrove Tuesday. He laid before the missioners the importance of the spiritual element in their work. Russell Gillig is president of the unit at Calvert, Anna Buchman, vice- president, and Virginia XVarnement. secretary-treasurer. Page slx ty-eight Top Row Cleft to righrj-Victor Steinmetz, Ruth Werley, Evelyn Schroth, Joan Kuebler, Mary Louise Dehmcr, Frances Fry, Clara Gillig, Helen Zeiger, Geraldine Fry, Richard Brunner. Second Row fleft to right?-Herbert McClellan, Mildred Daniel, Thomas Strain, Helen Omlor, Dorothy Dalk, Mary E. Sacksteder, Mary Jo Wagner, Russell Gillig, Margaret Rairick. Margaret Case, Teresa Vondenberg, Lucille Schmidutz Cpianistj, Margaret Omlor, Robert Zahn, Robert Uhl. Sealed fleft to rightj-Edmund Kuebler Cfounderj, Mary Baumgardner, Julia Jentgen, Anna Louise Smyser. Helen Hessberger, Evelyn Vkleller, Anna Louise Smith. Catherine Puffen- berger, Victor I-Iartzell Cfouriderj. THE NUTTY CLUB Here are pictured all the NUTS that exist in Calvert. These hard- shelled beings, thinking it very Htting to add some spice to the regular routine of studies, organized the famous all-city-known NUTTY CLUB, Their first weekly session was held Friday morning, January 27. So many numbers were applauded that it seemed the audience would rather be with those uncouth NUTS than eat. Outside recognition came when the K, of C.'s invited them to give a performance. It is the Wish of the present promoters that some active young chap take hold of the club next year, and make of it a bigger and better organization than it is now. I g ami, 4 -P Fifth Row-Richard Becker, '31 3 Elmer Warnement. '31 3 Herman Rairick, '3 l. Fourth Row-Mgr.. John McGowan, '29: James Swing, '3l: Carl Saad, '3l: James Kuebler, '3l: Harlow Leahy, '3l: Ass't. Mgr. Robert Anderson, '30. Third Row-Louis Ferstler, 'BOL Paul Maroncy. '3O: Sylvester Zoll. '30, Robert King, '30p Philbert Houck, '30: Marion Smith, '30. Second Row-Rev. A. J. Gallagher. Vincent Omlor. 'Z8: George Pahl, '29: Robert Miller, 'Z9: Fred Cramer, '29: Charles Wahrer, '29: Robert Seitz, '29: Russell Gillig, '28. First Roww-Arthur Houck, '28: Howard Seitz. 'Z8: Capt. Robert Zahn, '28g Coach Alfred Meier: Harold Mang, '28: Francis Wellcr, 'Z8: Victor Hartzell, '28. FOOTBALL Four won, four lost and one tied, thus, in brief, reads the record of the past season. lt is a very satisfactory one to the fans who know that Coach Meier had to do a great deal of patching to repair the gaps caused by graduation. Entering the season with high hopes, the team looked good even though they were defeated by Fostoria. With grim determination they came back and set Oak Harbor and Lakeside in the background. After this showing of good form, something went wrong at Willard, and the squad took a defeat it never should have had to take. Against St. John the team performed well, and it was no disgrace to come back defeated. Tackling St. Wendelin on a muddy field, the boys fought to a disappointing tie. Then Whitmer and Carey were easily added to the defeated list. Ending the schedule, the eleven met the local Junior Home team, and had to take a defeat which was not easy to accept. Page :evenly BALI. CARRIERS VVIZRIE PICKED ITROM THESIZ For another season, Calvert gridders continued to be without their own athletic facilities, but were able to use those of others. Through the kindness of the oflicials of the National Machine Company, the squad was able to hold daily practice on their athletic grounds. Games played at home were held at the new Columbian field. As in past years. showers and dressing room accommoda- tions were enjoyed at the Knights of Columbus Home. Some day our athletes may romp in Calvert Stadium-a fond hope. MIEN Wl'IO BATTLED ITOR FIRST CAIIS ON THIE LINE P ye si rt, Page seventy-two Back Row fleft to rightl-Victor Hartzell, Howard Seitz, Vincent Omlor, Francis Weller. Front Row lleft to righll-Russell Gillig. Arthur Houck, Robert Zahn, Harold Mang, John Gross. THEIR SIGNALS CALLED FOR LAST TIME Losing the graduating lettermen pictured above, Calvert's football team suffers a severe blow. Five of these men have served for three years or more. Captain Zahn, Houck and Mang have the distinction of being the Hrst athletes ever to have worn four service stripes. Hartzell and Seitz boast of three apiece: Weller and Gross wear two, and Omlor and Gillig one. However, the greater the number of stripes, the greater is the loss to the school. FOOTBALL SCORES Calvert 0 liosioria I 2 CAIVCFI I 3 Oak Harbor O Calvert 57 Lakeside I Z Calvert I 2 Willlird Z-I Calvert 0 St. John Vlloledol IU Calvert 0 St. Wendelin lliostorial 0 Calvert I 6 , , Vvlhitmer 7 Calvert 33 , , Carey O Calvert 0 , , Junior Home 24 Page seven! gf Arhrre Top Row lleft to rright5fMgr. Paul Maroney. '30: John Baumgardner, 'Z9: Harlow Leahy, '3l: Victor Nepper, '30: Charles Miller. 'Hz James Swing, Sl: Coach Aloysius Kramer. Middle Row lleft to rightl-Herbert McClellan. 'Z0: Russell Gillig. 'Z8: Capt. Charles Wahrer. '29: Fred Cramer. 'Z9: Kurt Von XVihl. 'Z9. liotlom Row lleft to rightlflirank Burkart, '31 : Francis Weller. 228. BASKETBALL One real veteran is not much to give a coach. but that was all Calvert could offer Coach Kramer in the way of experienced basketball material. He took the one and trained others. and got ready for a hard schedule. Starting the season against the Alumni, the coach tried out all his prospects in a losing game. Forgetting this defeat, thc team took an easy victory from Attica. Then a dose of six bitter defeats had to be taken. Columbian, Junior Home, Bradner, St. Rose, St. Wendelin and St. John's, each in turn poured out the medicine. A neat victory over St. Paul sweetened life once more. Then came a one point loss to St. Mary. Former reverses were forgotten when the team rose to the height of its form, and turned back the powerful Junior Home outfit. Columbian High came back for the second game. but came along too strong. Upper Sandusky. a new one on the schedule, helped to close the season by taking another one point win out of town. Coach Kramer's policy of developing the younger players, leaves the squad losing only two by graduation. Page S unfu-four Page sevenryiue l Top Row Cleft to rightj-Coach Hildegarde Fleck: Mary Agnes Omlor, '29: Geraldine Fraley, '30: Lucille Lucius, '3O: Mary Jo Kastner, '30, Mary Louise Boner, '30: Marian Phillips, '30: Helen Russell, '30, Mgr. Kathryn Anderson. '28. Bottom Row Qleft to rightj-Margaret Hilb. '29: Lillian Ball, '28: Mary Louise Dehmer, '29: Lulu Stcin, '30, Capt. Marcella Huffmon, '28: Martha Vfall, '29: Lucille Schmiclutz, '30: Mary Alice Escher, '29s Mary Masuy, '28. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Making a final review of the past cage season, the girls find the score of the opponents much more powerful looking than that of their own. It is not easy to lose several games in succession, but the sextette never lost courage and fought to the very end. Their spirit proved that they had the good sportsmanship, which is looked for in real athletes. This year the basketteers played in wider circles, and at the close of the schedule had gone through nine games. In making the season bow, the team took on the Alumni, and, after having received a lesson from their elders, met a squad from Attica. Things seemed to be going against them at home so a change of climate was suggested. First the cagers hopped to Toledo to meet the girls from Central, and the following week, the St. Wendelin battle took place in Fostoria. Coming home once more to the grind, the team went against the local high school squad and St. Paul. Hearing the call of the wilds once more, a journey to Fremont was made where the girls were introduced to the cagers of St. Ann. The last two games were played at home with two new foes, Thomp- son and Upper Sandusky. Page seventy si v Claw mana., Lillian Ball. Kathryn Anderson. Coach Hildegarde Fleck, Marcella Huffmon. Mary Masuy. FOUR STARS GOING OUT Although graduation is an incurable scourge on the athletic life of a school, Coach Hildegarde Fleck will have little to worry about from this source next year. Only four members appear on the dreaded list. The four pictured above gave all that was in them when the battle was on, and their work and ability will be greatly missed next season. The prospect of having a good team next fall is bright, due to the fact that a fairly good-sized squad will be left, six of them being lettermen. Several of the girls who were not awarded letters displayed ability and with experience will prove to be players. SUMMARY OF SEASON GIRLS BOYS Calvert Alumni . , ..,.. Calvert Alumni . Calvert Attica , .... ...,... 19 Calvert Attica . Calvert Central . , ......... Calvert Columbian Calvert St. Wendelin Calvert Junior Home Calvert Columbian . Calvert Bradner Calvert Sr. Paul ..... .... . Calvert St. Rose . Calvert St. Ann Calvert St. Wendelin Calvert Thompson Calvert St. John . Calvert Upper Sandusky Calvert St. Paul Calvert St. Mary . .. . Calvert Junior Home t Calvert Columbian .... ,, Calvert Upper Sandusky P ge sen-17:1 Marie Wagner Victor Hartzell Marcella Huffmon Frances Fry. NOW ALL TOGETHER. CALVERT RAH! While the boys were lighting hard on the gridiron the crowds on the sidelines were never idle or quiet. The reason for this was readily seen. The three girl cheer leaders had an unlimited supply of enthusiasm and pep to inject into the spectators. The girls were aided during the basketball season when one of the half backs from the squad found life too quiet on the bleachers and stepped off to help them work with the megaphone. ,Y , g., -, ,V - A 'A' -- ' J - -- -- f V .' ,Y . L.- ---- e K .. -. . eff ri F '. r ,- W QT 1, '-as T ' .Qr f'TN'TTN ,jf-f , -E W A, If :I 444451 1 if , ZIV' ' 1 .l ,ff lf ff 1 ,YC -' 1 A H w p if,7fj Viigif T i , ,Z if? V -fl-W, W ,, M., raw gf, ,gy N f 11 i - 1. 1-W ',,l 69 -,-M I 'I TM' f, 7fvf'f'fff 'H ' f .99 5-'?!f1QI,'ZQ,i5,vv W W iiiplfp f I . , K Pugc st rcnty-eight ,f 1'-EXTRA CIOUCHES Page eighty 'V X -X I I A fm V If l fx. , f, t, -. c .-xx ,A T5 if a c e1teen1 l -nel CALENDAR By VIC HARTZEl.L Co-founder of the Nutty Club sfkfivf 6th The students broke T up the joy of vacation - . ' by registering. They 5 ft J, began the school year it MM A. with High Mass at St. Joseph's church. 7th Maybe you think that those birds who took up mechanical drawing. weren't the berries with their new outht. You couldn't reach 'em with the study hall pole. 10th The greenies who Erst started pounding the typewriter. couldn't understand why it didn't spell right. 20th All the Calvert song birds were given a try-out. The Glee Club now comprises fifty- four members. 23d Some guys thought that we would have to order hat-stretchers for the lucky bozos who were elected officers for the oncoming year, but they aren't that kind. 25th Louie Huffmon was reported doing well as assistant coach. 30th The first issue of Calvert News appeared. The staff members were green as yet, but they didn't do half bad. lst 'Mid plenty of T. slush Calvert had to E to bow to Fostoria Hi in ,- M, Ill 1, the first football game of the season. 5th What's the use of having an antique set- tee in our new Glee Club room if we can't sit on it, bellowed a little freshman. 7th The team traveled to Oak Harbor and smashed them a dandy on the nose with a 13-0 margin. llth On Flag Day the Alumni pleasantly sur- prised the school by presenting a beautiful Old Glory. 12th Our Glee Club made its first appearance by assisting in the Columbus Day program that was given in St. Joseph's auditorium. Page eighty-one l4th The measly little freshmen had to come out Hrst in the paper sale. The team slapped Lakeside to sleep by putting them in the cellar with a 57-12 score. 15th The junior girls got rich all of a sudden and purchased a new flag to adorn their room. l7th All of us dumb guys didn't care whether we had exemptions or not. But a number of the rest started to moan because the exemptions were exempted. Zlst This day was honored by a pleasant visit from our Right Reverend Bishop. The study hall was packed with smiling-faced students. 22d Calvert was bent by that awful Willard score, 24-12. Were you there? Myl O, My! 25th The retreat given by Reverend Louis J. Mayle started. The study hall was quiet for three days. 29th Probably one of the biggest surprises the team ever got was that given them by St. John's of Toledo. The woeful tale is told in a 19-0 score. 3lst Our black-headed editor introduced a new feature in Calvert News- Hats Off. 3d The Bishop's an- nual free day was given. Maybe you think that wasn't hard to take. That evening the Glee Club officers were elected by the gleers, and they all scampered out in the yard to enjoy a marshmallow roast given by the old members for the new. The new members sure did ride the goat when they 'JEL were initiated. 5th The most intense game that Calvert ever played was with St. Wendelin's. ending with a score that we all like to see, 0-0. 7th The sophomores thought it would be kinda nice to have someone to do all their complaining for them, so they also elected their class officers. V 95 ' 4501 ruff uv 'ph ii M' pf u li l 6, 'I , T1 l L tl ' iw lf li 'V if 1 : i ,lv ' a..' 1 - ,u -..,..' . lt it ' wil l gi Neff . ' Q C at ,Mgt 1, . , ' i ' . .gli U, 'i -fr'--fnnqlJ.-N-...5,,,,J T r ll I i 5' Q I i l A Mu.. ,., H-J? , i lui 1 1 lr, 'ffm ..r, : '- f'- . ',,, S..-Q 1 . 'L U Page eighzy-two u..-J ,-l1.......-..-Q f Tfj'ff ' ' ' Qi , NOVEMBER CContinuedD 12th Old Man Winter unpacked his trunk and thought he'd stay a while. 15th Can you imagine a small little freshman trying to teach us big seniors something in history? Vic. Steinmetz must have thought we didn't know anything about the Life of Luther when he brought that book and a number of other old books, the printing of which dates back to 1521. 19th Calvert came home from Carey with the story that they had warped the quarry city boys. 23 Did you ever clean out your attic? Mr. W. S. Winnard of Columbus, thought it would be a wise thing to do if you didn't carry fire insurance. 25th Then came that unpleasant memorable day when we had to take our hats off to the Jr. Home. Let's not say any more. 27th The first thing in the morning Mary Masuy gave a very interesting talk on her trip to Belgium. 30th Judge Platt came over to the school and helped us observe the Armistice. O! and we were dismissed the rest of the day. 6th The Home Ec' ' girls enjoyed Miss E C' Bernice Lowen's de- 4! monstration v e r y much. She is indeed an expert. 7th The officers of the Propagation of Faith, held a meeting for the whole school in the study hall. Singing and speaking helped to make the meeting an interesting one. 11th We all lost a very dear friend in the death of Charles D'Arcy. He was interested es- pecially in our sports. 12th All the seniors had their fingers measured for class rings. The girls say that he was good-looking-I mean the ring. 13th Reverend George Coyle, S. J., gave the student body a very interesting talk on chem- istry. The production of rayon was ex- plained. I 1 16th Because of the splendid and prompt service given by the Canton firm, a contract was signed with them to do the engraving in the 1928 Calvertana. 17th We are all trying to devise a way to raise some jack to do our bit for the Rose Win- dow fund. 18th Father Kolb very generously donated two splendid books to our library. 19th A state inspector visited our school and everything seemed to be okay. Mr. L. W. Reese is from Columbus. 22d A large number of students here at Calvert wrote letters to Santa Claus. and some bad little boys and girls say There ain't no Santa Claus. 23d Helen Seislove gave the Christmas Greet- ing. This was followed by the Glee Club croaking a few numbers. A few students displayed their ability as speakers. 'Twas with long-looked-for anxiety that the Christmas vacation came. We all cut loose like a bunch of untrained colts. 26th This day the basketball season opened, and the Alumni trounced the varsity players. 30th Attica had to belittle themselves by admit- ting their defeat to the strong Calvert bunch. 3d Calvert had to bow A N - to Columbian Hi for ,,.. M A? the fourth time in ath- letic relations between the two neighboring schools. 4th lt seemed rather nice to resume our studies after a very pleasant Christmas vacation. 5th The girls' team suffered a defeat when they played the Central bunch. 10th This time the seemingly strong Junior Home team wilted under our attack. and again wc brought home the bacon, l2th The Home Ee girls visited the Pure Milk 8 Dairy Co., where they were pre- i w V 1 l w l i l Q I 1 I fi ffl . 4 i 1 l l ff 11' .Wil AQ ,- it J f 3 I xx 'J if if l -1 il 'H i . lf V. f 1 . W 5 Q X lvl S' ', 7 'lc filly Q ' fy. . .fi,1.fy2M Y illll, iw. t 'W z ci t Nr E lj 1 lf , pf 1 , . i ,,,. ,gr jr, j fl , -7. w f w f,7 f .Lt 15th d , h . ' !4'f4 rTr:A These little freshmen must think they are some WH QS lmo ples' W' Pglff i,yGQ g the berries. They won the Hidden Book 13th :1 i,,, ', 35f f f. Title Contest' published by the staff. Wefll Bradner had to run wild and take home have to take em down a few notches. the large and of the score' tl- 'Iwi' fi -U t W me r P aw. , , V Vvyy y V t qi P , A -. J' , 1,522 'yUf'Yll f 's' uw tw wiv um' mw' iw Wf age eighty-three AIA A Vrlr X I-as ' , lfv 'tlllkmx l, lf ' 'rf -I 4412 A. W' mv' luv' luv Hint uw- Ill' 23323-Q A ,. jf ,, 1 . 5 ,. ...- .-11 .1 1 4, - - - ', -L-1-J ygnb, lbs x Page eighty-four -'ns 'm' A 'faiiils Tl Ll JANUARY CContinuedj 16th A new cheer leader was appointed. He is the second boy cheer leader that Calvert has had. Baskebtall is too vulgar for the poor cake-eater-he prefers football. 20th The Lima crowd didn't save us any of the victory after the game, and we came back knowing only too well how to spell defeat. 23d Never was there a more enthusiastic worker for Calvert Hi than Mother Ligouri. Death closed a long and beautiful life. 25th One old foe. St. Wendelin's. had the brass to bump us off. Nuf sed. If perchance you have any love troubles. write to Professor Fiddle D. Dee. He an- swers 'em all. 26th For the first time in the history of Calvert there was held an Alumni party. 27th Our famous all-city-known Nutty Club started on its wonderful career. The first performance was held in the study hall. 28th On' this dreadful night St. John's knocked us for a row of pins. 29th Miss Alice May, a graduate of Ursuline Academy, gave a very interesting talk to the girls on welfare work. 30th Mrs. Sara Kountz Diethelm gave us .1 talk on reading. lst Those who are to f B jg' carry the blunt end of f, ' ' the yearbook were an- Vff' nounced today by 'M Doctor Gallagher. 5th Ruth Werley just wrote sixty-four words pei minute with only two errors. Rufie knows her onions all right. 7th All the aspirants to be members of the or- chestra were tickled at Doctor Gallagher's announcement that this would be realized soon. 8th On Shrove Tuesday the Reverend H. S. Gabel gave a talk to the assembly. He pointed out ways in which a student can help the missions. 12th The chemistry class paid a very interesting visit to Hubach's. 13th We had a movie in the study hall. The Development of Electricity From Water- power was the subject. 18th A. A. Rosenblatt smiled for business when the seniors had their pictures taken. l9th One of the features of our Nutty Club brought Russ Ciillig in on one of its pet- formances as Abe Lincoln. He sure did depict Old Abe to a T. 20th The Nutty Club climbed its first rung on their ladder of success when they gave a program for the K. of C.'s and their friends. The hall was packed. 22d So ably have the coaches, Meier and Kra- mer. done their work with the team, that their contract was renewed. Today is XVashington's birthday. The Holy Season of Lent started also. 24th In accordance with the atmosphere of Lent, Doctor Gallagher began his weekly talks. His Erst one was on Peter and Judas. 25th With the opening of the month of St. Joseph. perpetual prayer was begun among the students. 27th This year's Calvertana staff is going to go one better than last year's by introducing city industries as a theme of their book. 28th Today marked the last day of the senior visits to our factories. YOU should have been along. 2d R The Nutty Club ' 4. - entertained the young- 4 ,fig sters at St. Mary's school. 4th The coaches deemed it feasible to start a football club. 6th We had a tother movie in the study hall. This one was on Our National Parks. 8th The heroes of the football field received their awards for their hard work when letters were presented to them. 9th Toots Huffmon was chosen by the girl cagers as their leader on the basketball floor. 10th St. Joseph's kids, too. were given a program by the Nutty Club. r lg, , 1 2 V 1 i ' Q 'll 1 x is I f Emi rx 'i iv' ' L ya Ft new :S 1 T 5, fm, ,ii ' --X 1'-N' 1 l 4'1 W it ii . j, lg A 1 . E I f , ff ' LL! li! , V ,113 +1 T . fr el, s l irmim!vll', ,Mtg ' i fl. Sf f ,f . 9 f , rf' ' IL Ji rf . rr 11 1- H firm I 1 .i ' K l ia ij Z W X Til W P H' . 113 W Y U I Page eigmymve dv Q.: ' I ' lgllll- UF' Iliff 'MU' lla, my Mn, l A ,f ffl 4j!'r,J'M?jt.'.3 ' Us HEJSTJ , W ,. ,V ' WF F, . Wg- 'gy .f ' 1 I r Lv , 4 xv , llllll lim' iii! lily' liil MF T ' - .,. 4e-- .-...L - -- A - , .'l4Ii.'Tl'uas - ' 1-...X '- . 4 rv-,i L 1,-f ..v,, ii fu! f' ? v- Page eighty-six il. L-.ix M X AS,.x.1m!s,x,,1'Ai,V,.x,,.,,Xfd r. a'ln5fe!n1fa!nai :f,..,-,' LC- xx x.-fnsfv fx-fxoxrfv MARCH CContinuedD 1 lth Maybe you think that we didn't get the swell head when Calvert was entered into the North Central Association. 15th Our big hopes of an orchestra were realized today. It comprises ten members. 18th The team had a large following for the tournament at Norwalk. 19th How we hated to see the principal's day come. XVe had no school. Boo! hoo!-- Tee! hee! 20th Part of the Nutty Club entertained the K. of C. bowlers at their annual banquet at the Hotel Shawan. The rest of the club are jealous 'cause the selected ones had chicken. 21st Mr. H. R. Mohat, the state manager of commercial contests, asked Calvert to be the center of the contest in this section of the state. It was accepted. 23d Noisy Wahrer was elected captain of our basketballers. 26th The public speaking contest to be held at Toledo. was announced today. A number of the senior commercial stu- dents traveled over to Toledo and took the civil service examination. P A L lst 9 Nothing happened ,fr f today. We were all on our guard. 2d Our campaign soliciting patrons of our activities was very successful. 3d The four highest honors that can be given to a senior were conferred upon Robert Zahn. Anna Buchman, Paul Dendinger and Anna Bakos. Easter vacation began. 9th A very dear friend was lost in the death of Mother St. Charles. 13th Basketball letters were awarded this morn- ing in the assembly. Four cheer leaders also received letters for their bellowing. 17th We learned that the Reverend Joseph Wil- liams will speak at our May crowning. Zlst The study hall was turned into a contest room. The Sectional Typewriting and Short- hand contest was held there. 23d A The campaign for the subscriptions to the Calvertana was started. 24th Our song-birds performed for the student body at the assembly. 25th So well did the Glee Club perform yester- day, that the public performance was held in St. Angela's Hall tonight. 4th The girls' public speaking contest was - held in Toledo. Mary Louise Dehmer was the lucky girl to rep- resent Calvert bringing home fourth highest honor. .A-,Y 10th Edmund Kuebler was the orator to speak for Calvert at Toledo in the boys' contest. 14th There was many a backward lover learned how to propose when he witnessed our an- nual play, Daddy Long-Legs. You should have heard the audience sigh when the hero said to the shero. I love you. My! O. My! 17th After Mass on Ascension Day, the majority of us scampered out in the woods and went Iishing and everything. 25th The seniors wrote their religion essay for the Bishop's cross. The subject was Why I Will Live and Die a Fervent Catholic. 30th Decoration Day marked another free day for us. 3lst The seniors started their last examinations to be taken in Calvert. Gee Whiz!!! only seven more days and we will have to say goodbye to Calvert's classrooms. lst N E All of those guys - who were too bashful ant 1 1 46' to dance. were cured Q of their inferiority complex at our Junior-Senior Banquet. Boy! it was some banquet. 41h Today all of the seniors made a serious beginning when their retreat opened. Weeping and gnashing of teeth marked the last examination taken by the seniors. 6th Good luck to next year's Calvert News staff. Today our last issue was printed. We are re tire ing. Soon after this book is printed we will have had our Commencement exercises at the Grawnd Theataw. Then Goodbye. Boo! hoof Goodby Calvert. i it J, S . I A it ll fi if .J I A 5 . i . -l Ve? gm Nt.. 5 1. ,Vg 1. ,,,.w, L rr 1 l ei 'fa ' I W ll' V' 1 , MV. -.M Y g I LU Ill' ' . 'T' U F f .Qfff t'i,,.q.i , P' i L ' 'v Page ciglny-seven B 4 ' V 'QD' V' f if r it ' -mv ' fl' ff '3g.-1.15-.43g,,,fsfri l W Puge eighty-eight JI Tlotterl Story fs I . ,I Many years ago A private cemetery, A From the School of Calvert Hi The city's boast and pride, The class of '28 Was plotted for those students, Q 5 y Started in to die. ' Who rest there side by side. l 1 f W Traced upon the stones i I can read with squinting eyes- A lawyer of great fame- Lillian Ball here lies. The century's champion typist. Mary Jane O'Brien Ruth Werley, rests 'neath here, ln the follies danced her way, While Howard Seitz, her rival, A housekeeper of note- Lies undefeated near. Known as Helen Rae. H A , Y if V, Victor Hartzell, bachelor, ,N Kept house with Harold M ang, ' Q A noted woman hater ll ' 5 mf t XVhose praises Victor sang. my 4 'V Vw, ' , 1 Xyyfiifz Russell Gillig stood A Mission Field in India I V Q In the highest of esteem, Saw civ'lization through , ' For as 'tallest man' Virginia Warnement and X NX He was Ringling's dream. Miss Mary Masuy, too. A ,fir , Kathryn Anderson To a truck-farmer was wed, By Mary YVelter the Single life was led. Francis Weller, actor, Waldron Newman was Won fame throughout his days, An athletic teacher choice, For Edmund Kuebler was a But Mary Weinberger Producer of great plays. Taught her pupils voice. Vincent Omlor as a Fine artist great crowds drew. Eugenia Warnement- Married in Peru. W mf flrlllllj HIIW' uw 'uni 1 I 1 Qt :gf 4 'f A A l I , ' , . is 'g J I 1?-W Z' Af ffl leaf 1, IWW' lt 4 I ., Z 40 ,f lt X W 2 I A X X X ' f f ravi 'H' V t ' NY' 4 A 'il 1l'r,,f ' x ww' ww- L- mu nur mm' mtv utr nu ww X., N ,QU V 1. Qu yy' Paae eighty-nine N,JT rf lx v ,N Y 'jill lil L .. 'Wire-Y .f f-fr' 1-uv' , '-1 I7 if-. 'ts Af ,t H A' Qi e Ape:- Q .-..-elf, -H Vs. -. X -x f is Page nineig ' if 1 'l1'QQfQff' iii 7 L i tl a I l l Emma Houck was nurse John Henry Gross announced in- 1 1 With Miss Alice Warnement, To microphones all year, 1 And Katherine Kennedy While Elmer Gruss's name had A Wedded Prince of Yent. Been made as auctioneer. 5 w 5 J Clarence Thiery was The piano player of note, But' Robert Zahn had been Skipper of a boat. And Joan Kuebler married Madeline M angett owned G Republic's Fire Chief. A modiste shoppe in Bordeaux, Miss Rose Dardee would sing all While Frances Welty as To Marian Talley's grief. Baker made the dough. Miss Lillian Buehler was a Detective c'lebrity. But 'Yak' John Saad was married And lived e'er happily. Mary Wagner headed Paul Dendinger had been the The New York Times for years. Sole rival as in yore -Raymond Lucius was Of Anna Buchman, named Bootlegger of beers. Distinctive orator. S 5' 1 v x t eg 5 l Evelyn Schrorh was wise ig E , W Y For the Public Health's cause. Q 4 fl If , Marcella Huffmon as WG FEW' 4 ls vw v ' ,C Mayor laid down laws. EJ ff' i Rik? i' 4 l W T j 1 A city job of merit Anna Bakos wed H fl i ' Q -' A Sir Arthur Houck did hold A young auto salesman, while ,' M 5 Ag As Tiffin's special white wing Marie K. Wagner's shoppe 4 ff J V i A Large, courageous, bold. Formed exclusive style. ' I Ii , Y J! LL. r K 3 Sybilla Vondenberg of 5 33 l l A Beauty Shoppe the head, L uil vty :rj And Helen Seislove had run t - P i 5 A boarding house instead. . f 1 ,dw Fi ' Wi ill! if M 'ff 1 L-TT?-T ' 'i 5 QA W' 'Q 'AA T -H- 'T'7WQQfl ' V ' Q 'ff 'lwffff ' - T' j my f, ,,,. 1 , ' Page ninety V f f, 1,1 fl r T., rar R ' V Gif ' . H ' mf. v 1.1 .1iy4 ':A7A-'slr' ,Fi ?f'lZQu1i1s. Page ninety-two s Q .M XX High biology And Helen Zeiger toiled as Was what Anna Daniel taught. A A welfare worker bravet Q Lucille Vidoni modeled The last of epitaphs I Gowns that people bought. Had seen upon this grave. . . . 1 ' I Muszng, thinking, I in 'J Was about to walk away, I , ' 5 When sounds of voices sad I Q Prompted me to stay. I fl' I I X I I watched a long procession Joining in the song i Of Calvert students dressed Of a funeral march I knew, , , In black crepe clothes and singing I showed that I had been I 4 For those they loved the best. Calvert's student, too. +R. - W-r fl Acknowledging my tribute my The old alumni becked, l I followed them alone as I ' 17 I died 'midst great respect. IX QW ' 'X 1' 'I 1' I Q It Y Mary Jo Wagner, 30 it '21 'QN A 2 I , Y Clllwlf 'Q my I Ny' 5 , 2 . is I 1 Q2 f mi lf, ff Qtr- I ui 3 'If I it cm ., Q ISE.. ' W Q2-w 'F I ' Z emi iff? EW it ' 3 ,til fl' 11 w , C7 I-l:ltv3li'fI,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, vt' I 5 fr ,M 'fi' :Z iytflhwl' I 1 if 1' 'Ie '1-- ,V IW M1 'mt' , - L' uf V WU Pave ninvry-three -I rm' 1W 'l4f1 'u' 'NIH' Wi IW EZ I L .M I 1 7 E 1 N ww 'W' ppm' lpur qw W HMI II nl 1 J It Il f , 81. 1130233 'N ff-fr' 't 5'-ff?'i',' X' 'Vins' 'vw M' ,, , ,f,.,,,f:,X at . A t , . ,,m,.,fx5.N1:7 t 'T . Ms- ,X I I, I - .fi---in 'Si A Q.-'um 1- .4 , .,-. 'hu -. 1,7 -,thu 1 Page ninuty-four ,LIL Slflf, gQf 'lflilil ,'f'Qg,ggIfgl'I l I I l P l l 1 I i I SENIOR CLASS WILL Now, therefore, be it known that we, the Senior Class of '28, do hereby bequeathe to the coming Senior Class the respect of everyone: the permission to brag: the right to get into a lot of work: the consideration of sitting in the front rows at assembly: the permission to wear stripes on sweaters: the incon- venience of knowing all the rules and regulations: the pleasure to shove aside underclassmen: the right to have all the parties wanted: the allowance of being in the Class Play, of editing Calvert News and Calvertana, of being those for whom Commencement is planned, of being the ones privileged to see contests denied underclassmen: the honor to be thought of as able to do anything: the dishonor of being thought of as Let them go, they won't be here much longer anyway. In witness whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our name this month of June in the year of Our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-eight. The S eniors '23 FRESHMAN CLASS WILL We, the Freshmen Class of '28, give, devise and bequeathe to the incoming class, and to all other incoming classes after the execution of this will, the lack of knowledge characteristic of freshmen: the honor of being initiated into the Hiking Club: the duty to arrange the study hall at least twice daily: the general disapproval of everyone: the torture of going through algebra: the privilege of being near the grand piano which they may not use: the obligation of being green: the ability to be excused for everything: the use of the Americana only with permission: the allowance of sweeping the study hall: the imposition of being trampled on at football games: the obligation of being criticized and laughed at constantly. In witness whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our name this month of June in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-eight. The Freshmen IE' f-1 L, ILL., Il 1 Page nine-ly-Hua I Qld l 41 f , ' l 1, I , X V 1 if. . X V , ,1 'Hu in yum i in 'WV :- -r I l if L I WW? ' Jam? 7 4 . i F -I , I, Y I l I Wx- iw' x A it Q., I li 2 il 5' P xi, I I S, Q lk ' V4 it ,wwf Wg o 7 ig, if I e Q :lr , lr V , f I I W I V rj J' ! i, . x f ' , I I ff 2 .f - Q .4 I, ,iff '- fajlg a I f' Q N II-ills Wg -x ,.' 'Rip i I 'V f ii l llillw lllllw 'ill' evil' WI 'I I - I S-V4 ' --xg, 1. N A ' ' ' ' 'nlfnlzzv P751 2 1 J' 1 I' ' ,, W , :W-1 ,-lfjgf Nap' 'IW I :Ip pm' hw . ,W MXH, A Ja, Fi . ' ll, J it ,I Y., 'L 'A' , ' ' fi I 4. 'mfr Art' 'S i I rivet. gg -C A argl if Emil , iii l kzlzgg-lv'LgJ1c45gJ.1 'S' A wi, 'r V f '.L. lf y 4 Le ef 3, ,E All merry and happy, jolly and gay, Wlithour a sign of strife, Flowing peacefully euer onward Is Caluert's Student Life. A veritable torrent of happy events The students' time consumes: All through the gruelling study hours Some worthwhile pleasure looms. There's basketball, football, music and song Tennis and Calvert play Commencement and Crowning: after study Some merriment each day. -Gervaise L nfwcsn ' ' I KEEP-RWAJ V g I M RFWWG W :easter IE r Mnmqc 1 mp u M if inggg f 0, till an X X it H ,I igf. fy ,,f. 'ff-A, X li , I-W ff if' y f 15 1 lf Y is 1 A ' '23 L ' - tre. if-u it K T all-Aan I . l N . r emke FIRST OUTPUT Uausertaina, NICHOLAS KOLLER MARIE STEINMETZ President Vice-President EDMUND KIMMET LOUIS W. HOFFMAN Secretary Treasurer THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION On June 9, 1927, Calvert's Hrst class left the ranks of the student body and the following morning became the charter members of the Alumni Association. At the meeting, these officers were elected: Nicholas Koller, president: Marie Steinmetz, vice-president: Louis W. Hoffman, secretary: Edmund Kimmet, treasurer. As a gift from the Alumni, a flag was presented to the school on Columbus Day by Edmund Kimmet, who represented the association in the absence of the president. During the Christmas holidays, a business meeting was held at which Doctor Gallagher addressed those present. enlarging upon the threefold purpose of the Alumni Association: Clj To keep alive the friendships of youth. C25 To promote loyalty among the Alumni. GD To support the activities of the school. Plans for a constitution and by-laws were discussed, and a committee appointed to report at the June meeting. Arrangements were made for a social gathering during the holidays. The first Alumni banquet will be held at about the middle of June. At this time, the class of '28 will be received into the Association. 'El T Page ninety-e au, fQ f:4e, ' F I.. Top Row fleft to riyhtlwl-Iarold Reirihart, Edmund Kimmet, James Miller, John Ehren- fried, Louis R. Huffmon, Charles Reinman, Francis Reinhart. George Scholl. Second Row Ueft lo right!-Estella Schalk. Alice Smith. Anna Margaret Krupp, Mary Cross. Anita Brooks. Mary Lucius. Third Row tleft to riightl-Mildred Nigh, Francis McClellan. Nicholas Koller, Daniel McCartan. Eugene Smith, Eugene Seifert, Albert Gerhards. John Weinandy. Fourth Row ileft to riqhtb-Blanche Vitt, Gertrude Peabody. Marie Steinmetz, Alice Harris, Mary Ellen Kennedy, Mary Hinchey. Anna Miller. Mildred King, Catherine Company, Marguerite Zeiger, Thora McGowan. Bottom Row lleft to rightj-Louis Dalk. Aletta Buchman. Erma Huss, Margaret Hahn. Mary Warnement. lVho- Brooks. Anita Buchman, Aletta Company, Catherine Cross, Mary Dalk. Louis Ehrenfried, John Gerhards, Albert Hahn, Margaret Harris, Alice Hinchey, Mary Huffman, Louis W. Huffmon, Louis R. Huss. Erma Kennedy, Mary Ellen Kimmct. Edmund King, Mildred luen 1111 W hal- Saleslady Stenographer College student flrleidelbergl Student Nurse fSt. John's Hospitall At home Surveyor Shipping Clerk Telephone operator College student fMary Mansel Stenographer Seminarian fSt, Joseph's Collegel Salesman College student 1Mary Mansel Stenographer Post-graduate student Stenographer Where? Tiflin, Ohio Tifiin, Ohio Tifiin, Ohio Cleveland. Ohio Tiflin, Ohio Marion. Ind. Tiffin, Ohio Tifhn, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Tifiin, Ohio Collegeville, Ind. Tifiin, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Tifiin. Ohio Tiffin, Ohio Tifun, Ohio J V- - , Lf I - A W Y - V YW 1 Mattetrioaun 1 9 Lfi. ll I Who- What- Where- 1 Koller, Nicholas College student fNotre Damej Notre Dame, Ind. Krupp, Anna Margaret Student Nurse CSt. Vincent's Hospitalj Toledo, Ohio l Lucius, Mary Saleslady Tiffin, Ohio l McCarran, Daniel College student CNotre Damej Notre Dame, Ind. McClellan, Francis Salesman Tiffin, Ohio V McGowan, Thora Commercial student fTiffin Business Universityj Tiflin, Ohio ' Miller, Anna Commercial student CTiffm Business Universityj Tiflin, Ohio , Miller. James College student CDetroit Universityj Detroit, Mich. 3 Nigh, Mildred Student Nurse CSt. Vincent's Hospitalj Toledo, Ohio l Peabody, Gertrude Stenographer Tiflin, Ohio A Reinhart, Francis College student fHeidelbergj Tiffin, Ohio A Reinhart, Harold Draftsman Tiliin. Ohio Reinman, Charles College student fl-leidelbergj Tiffin, Ohio Schalk, Estella Student Nurse CProvidence Hospitalj Detroit, Mich. Scholl, George College student COhio StateD Columbus, Ohio Seifert, Eugene College student CDetroit Universityj Detroit, Mich. Smith, Alice Stenographer Tiffin, Ohio Smith, Eugene At Home TifEn, Ohio Steinmetz, Marie College Student CBowling Green Normalj Bowling Green, Ohio Vitt, Blanche Stenographer Toledo, Ohio Warnement, Mary Ursuline Sister Toledo, Ohio K If Y 1 Weinandy, John College student fOhio Statcj Columbus, Ohio ii Xxx N l Zeiger, Marguerite Ursuline Sister Toledo, Ohio ' .l R N , X i l N shui 1 A W? -.X N AT- ,, x 3 X tm lf ' 1 is im T 'ii QX I ujqbi 5- VE f , ,f w 1 -fe, a - g,.ff.:', fr' i in 4' l 1 ii 'ivi57.e-fscfff ' .P 1 l il .snr-f' .M W9 I .S l ' 'TAT N 2. .fl 1 ll i It ,KX ' sn ,. l Amr I . -ft i :wi il N Q l i Q 5 1 F gf wall 11. 5, L ii Y.. if -WrTeV'1'v'i'Te1.jgg'w l ,,,,,,- , 'W W t'e m ' at l TQ! 'H L5 f -- T5 , , Page one hundred .1 ffm I M l TX' if -eff' ' - Y- 'MTD , ,fs-9,71 , ff' .J U, W, l f '1 4 w. Gillig, Russell ........ l':.T-ili---11 C1 EF REGISTER OF STUDENTS April 15, 1928 '23 SENIORS NAME ADDRESS Anderson, Kathryn A .... -.l03 No. Sandusky St .7A,,.. Bakos, Anna M ............ ---305 No. Washington St..,,.. Ball, Lillian .................... 100 Circular St .........,.... .. Buchman, Anna M ....... --R. R. No. 2 ........,...,..... . Buehler, Lillian M .,.,...... -152 Ann St ...... Daniel, Anna M ........,.... R. R. No. 2 ....,,. Dardee, Rose .....,......,,....,. R. R. No. 3 ,,........ Dendinger, Paul ..,,,.,A,,. --265 Circular Gross, John H ..... -- Gruss. Elmer ........ Hartzell, Victor ........,..... Houck, Arthur .......,.....,,. Houck. Emma ....... - ....,.. Huffmon, Marcella .....,.... Kennedy, Kathryn ,.........,. Kuebler, Edmund ............ Kuebler, Joan .........,A...,.. - Lucius, Raymond., .... Mang, Harold .........,..,..... Mangett, Madeline .......... Masuy, Mary .................. Newman, Waldron .......... --,-.--45 Sycamore St..,..... St ..,,,.. , 96 Circular St. .,..,,,A . New Riegel, Ohio , .,,,,. PARISH , v,,,,.. St. Mary's ..,,. St. Mary's ---...St. Joseph's ,,,...St. Joseph's Joseph's ,,,,,.St. Joseph's , ,i...., St. Mary's ,,,...St. Joseph's ..,St. Joseph's ,,,v,,St. Joseph's St. Boniface's 475 West Perry St ....... t.a,.... S t. Mary's 370 Sycamore St ............ .------SL JOSCPYYS 397 So. Monroe St ....,... . ..... St. Joseph's 41 Jackson St. ,.......,.,, . ..f-.... SI. Mary's 172 Erie St. ,........ - 430 Hedges St. .,.., . Mary's .,n,.St. Joseph's 194 River Rd ..... ...c. ,V... . S t. Joseph's 36 Euclid Ave ..t........,.... .. f... St. Josephs 402 So. Jefferson St ..e... ------ S I. J0seph's 345 Hedges St. ......,,, .,t.e. S t. Joseph's 186 Second Ave. ..... ,,,..... S t. Mary's 326 West Perry St .a..... ff....,4. S I. M3ry'S O'Brien, Mary Jane ....... --l63 Circular St ........ YffA.- S t. JOS2Ph'S Omlor, Vincent .............. 53 Union St ............ f..f.. S I. JOS2Ph'S Rae, Helen Grace ..,.......,. 53 Clay St ..............,. A- , Af.f.A.. St. Mary's Saad, John ..........,,.......... 378 West Market St ....., ff f-.... St. MarY'S Schroth, Evelyn ......,....... 26 Center St. ........t..... --A.-- S I. JOS0ph'S Seislove, Helen ,...,. ........ 3 31 Wall St. .......,.., A,.,,,,.. S t. JOS2Ph'S Seitz, Howard .....,, - 23 Hancock St. ........., .f,....., S t. Joseph's Thiery, Clarence .....,,..... -266 So. Sandusky St. ..... ,..-.. S t. Joseph's Vidoni, Lucille ............,... 87 Rose St ..... ....,....... ....A. S t . JOS2ph'S Vondenberg. Sybilla ........ Wagner, Marie K. ............ Wagner. Mary M..-.- ,... -.- Warnement, Alice ............ Warnement, Eugenia. Warnement, Virginia Weinberger, Mary ....,.,...,. 50 West Davis St.-.r e,,St. Joseph's 24 Hall St. e.,... ............. ...,.,... S t . Joseph's 107 West Perry St .,.... -- ,.... .St. Joseph's 297 Greenneld St. ,..... ,,.... S t. Joseph's 40 Maple St .... .e... ..,..... S t . Mary's R. R. No. 4 ....... 5 Eighth Ave. e..... Mary's , ,,,,, St. Joseph's Weller, Francis ........,......, 24 Johnson St. ....... .,..a... S t. Mary's Welter, Mary .................. R. R. No. 4 ............ . .,,.... St. Mary's Welty. Frances E .... ......,.. 2 63 East Main St. ...... ,,,... S t. Joseph's Werley. Ruth ....... - ......... I34 Adams St ....,.... ,...,,,,. S t. Mary's Zahn, Robert ..,,,,., ,.... - -R. R. No. 4 .......... ,..... S t. Joseph's Zeiger, Helen ...,t,.. ,....... 4 0 Liberty St.. ,.... ......,, S t. Mary's 1 , ' li lm . , Page one hundred one T. 1 ir lm up iw iw ,W w al ' w I U M lift ,g if E: If l f , l-i1- . A 1 , w I i . l , Q ,lvl lx l 3 5 I ' , x W 7 ,jf f it gif, ,V,,3v P if W , f ill' ' I Mp. it , j X 'I I .4 ig? y K i ,N X 1 I, A A T l yi 3, A iw 4 Al ' Iwi, '15 , V' Vi VV Q E , 9 9 ,,, sf?-T 2 7 f. A MEN S A MF ' ., u YP WV' xx I' ry, xx 4 2 N I Q V , ' 1 7 1Imrv,'lw fl: K 'Iii W. Ziyi' 5 . 4 ,tt f X H :wr I .- ,L WI' . agen- W' W' ll' L' l' W' .. f ., .Y.gT,f -'l1:Q- L -na 'V' H' Cldil'tf1?Blc84iiQ or 1 ,,-Y ,C , iw, are 1 l l NAME Baumgardner, John -. JUNIORS ADDRESS 241 Melmore St.- ,,,,,,,,,, Carter, Catherine .,,,,,,..... 113 West Perry St. ,,,A... PARISH ...-..St. Joseph's ......-.St. Mary's Chadwick, Ruth ,,,A,,,,-,.... R. R, No. 3 A.,, .,...,....., .,,, ,,,, S t , Mary's Cramer, Fred .A,.,,....,....... 42 Ohio Ave. ,....,,..... . ..,......, .,,,,,, S t, Joseph's Daniel, Ruth ..,...,.,....,, M450 So. Washington St. ,,,,.t,,,, ,,,,,, S t, Joseph'g Dehmer. Mary Louise ....,. 266W So. Washington St .,,,,t,, ,S,,,- S r, Joseph! Escher, Mary Alice ....... --219 Melmore St .....,,....,,, t,,,, , ,..,,, S r. Josephs Ewald, Mary Alice ,,,,,,.... R. R. No. 9 ..,.,,.. ,..., Falter, Elizabeth .......,,..... 470 Circular St .,.,., Farrell, Charles ,,,,...,.,,,,,,, 20 Gross St ,,,,,,,,,,, France, Emma ..w...........r... 46 Hall St .....,,..,.,,, Frederick, Robert .....r.,,,,. 215 Clay St .,,,,.,,,,,,,,, Fry, Frances ,.,,................ So. Greenlield Road ,,,,,,,. Gillig, Clara .....-.... -,-1.R. R. No. 2 ,..,,,,.,,,, , Hilb, Margaret ,,,,..,,.. Hinchey. John ,.,,., - Houck, Martha ,...,,,,,, King, Genevieve ,,,.,,.. Klopp, Eugene ,,,,,,,r,, LeMaire, Rose ,,...,,r,,,, Letterhos. Genevieven Lipniarski, Benjamin Lonsway, Esther ..,,..., McClellan, Herbert .... McGowan, John A.., Mayer, Dorothy ,...,,r. Miller, Robert ,....... . Mueller, Regina ,,,,,,,r Omlor. Helen M ....... 190 Circular St. ,,,,,,,,,. 347 So. Monroe St ..,,, W 370 Sycamore St. ,.,,,,,,,, , Ci 166 so. Sandusky sf. rrrr . .,,,.,,St. Joseph's ..-...St. Joseph's .,,....St. Joseph's ......-.St. Mary's ....,..,St. Mary's .,.,,..St. Joseph's ,..,..St. Joseph's ..,--.St. Joseph's ....,.St. Joseph's ......St. Joseph's W ,,.. ..... S t. Mary's ,-t,,,715 So. Washington St.,,.-.., ....-.St, Joseph's ,WHI53 No. Sandusky Stow-. Mary's ,--,,,28 Malissa St.....---,.....-, ,,mmSr, Mary's .....-St. Francis' Homenn.. New Riegel, Ohio .,,,,,.. -..-,- 104 Rose St.,,r,..., ..,....St. Boniface's ..,, St. Joseph's ,...-.89 Tomb St....,.,,,. ,,,,,,NSt, Mary's ,,.--2l Cottage Ave. ,.,, ,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,, S t , M31-y'g ---.-.263 CO2 SE-.m...-s..-mwwf.W ..,,,YSt. Joseph's --,,,,274 So. Washington St.....,,. ,,.,,.Sr, Jogepl-fs ..--.-475 So. Sandusky St.,,,,-.,, wdVWSr, Mary's Omlor, Mary Agnes .,,,.... 53 Union St. ,,,,v,.....,. . ...-..St. Joseph's Pahl, George ,.,,..,............. 375 So. Monroe St ...,..., ,,,,,, S r. Josepl-is Pahl, John .....,,,,...,,,.,.,,.. 375 So. Monroe St ...,.,,. ,,,,,, S r, Jogeplfs Rairick, Margaret ..........., 144 Second Ave ...,,...,.,, ,,,,,, S r, Josepl-fs Saad, Louise ....,.,............. 378 West Market St .....,,.. ,,,,,,r,, S r, Mary's Seifert, Mary Alice ......,.., R. R. No. 7 .....,.,............., ,,,.,,, S r, Josgplfs Seitz, Robert ..,..,............ 361 So. Washington St .,,..,.. Y-M,-MA S t, Josgpl-fs Shelt, Beryl .,,,,,,,,, ,,,..., 3 65 Benner St. ,,.,...... ,. ..., ,,,,, , St, Mary's Smith, Marie .,,,.,,, ,.,..,, l. AI111 Sf. ,.,.,,......,, YY---g S th JQSeph'5 Smith, Ruth ,,,,,,,,..,..,t,.... 351 So. Monroe St ....... , ,.,,,, St, Josepl-fs Staib, Richard W .,,,. ,.,,,,,. R . R. NO. 2 .,...,....,.o -,,g----, S t, Mary's Uhl, ROlJ2I't .,..,.,..,,......,.. Coe St ..,,,.. ..,,....,, ,--,-,, S t , J05eph'5 Von Wihl, Kurt ....,.,. Wahrer, Charles r,...,.. Wall. Martha .,,,,,,..,........ Whalen. Catherine ,,,,.,,.,. --.---213 East Market St......,-- -,----279 Clinton Ave....--... 211 Benner St. ..,.......,.,,,r...r, Zablocka, Frances ,,.,,,..,,,. West Davis and Wall Sts Anderson, Robert ,,,,.,,v.... Andrews, Helen ..,..... l 1 S SOPHOMORES 126 Coe St. .........t....,,, , ,,----.St. Joseph's -..-,,,,,St. Mary's f- ,..... St. Joseph's ,-.-..St. Mary's - ----,-.. ,,,t..,. . St. Mary's l03 No. Sandusky St. .,.,....,,.. ,,,,-,,S S L Mal-y'S 47 Maplewood Ave. ,,,-,,, A,------A S t, Mary's Page one hundred l'wo NAME SOPHOMORES-Continued ADDRESS 1' 511 PARISH Bihn, Dorothy ....... ..-..--.R. R. No. 5 ...,. ..... ,........,.........,... . S t, Joseph's Blust, Eulalia ........... ...l69 Noble St .... .... ,.-..,,.,-,...,,,..,,.,,A,A, S r , Mary's Boes, Helen ............. - .... ..R. R. No. 2 ....v..... ,..,.,,., O ur Lady of Consolation Boner, Mary Louise ,,,,.,.. 171 Jackson St. ......, .,.,,.....,..,..,,..,,.,,, S r, Mary's Bork, Frances .......... ..R. R. No. 7 .......... ....,..., S t. Joseph's Brunner, Richard ............ 26 Hall St ....... - ........ St. Mary's Buchman. Joseph ........... .R. R. No. 2 .......... ......... S t. Joseph's Connor. Kathryn ...,....,... 4 4 Adams St ..... ...,... -,,,,,, , S t, Mary's Cover. Mary Agnes ....... -.St. Francis' Home .......... .......,. ,,...... . 7 A .,., Dalk, Dorothy ................ 345 Melmore St .....,.......... ,.,,,,,,, S t. Joseph's Daniel. Mildred ....., Dell, Herbert ...,,...,, 450 So. Washington St. ,.,.... 393 So. Washington St. ,,,,,r. Dore, Frank ,,..,,,,.. ..... - 317 Sycamore St. ..,........... Ferstler, Howard ........,.. ..-84 Miami St. ,..,..,...,..,......... . Fraley, Geraldine ...,....... .. 24 Hedges St ..... ........,,.,.,,,,.,, Gase. Margaret ................ R, R. No, 1, Bascom, Ohio ,.,.,,,, Glick, Catherine ........... -Bascom, Ohio .,......,....,,.......v,, Habig, Josephine ........,... 230 Clay St ,.........,,.. .,....... , , Harlett, Julia --... ........... ..R. R. No. 8 ....... W- Heil, Alma Louise ..........,. 29 Walnut St .,,,... - Heil. Mary Frances .......... 29 Walnut St. ....... Homan, Irene .................. 41 Walker St. ..,.. -- Houck, Philbert .........., --397 Monroe St .,,.,... Kastner, Mary Jo .......... ..2l3 Fourth Ave. ...... Kauffman, Mary Louise.-R. R. No, 7 ....,....... . Kennedy, Norman ........ ---432 Miami St. ........... . King, Alice .,,.......,........... 166 So. Sandusky St. .... . King, Robert ......,.... ---62M East Market St ...., ,- Kintz, Frederick ....... ..----l48 Jackson St. .......,. . Kleinhenz, Paul .............. 183 Main St .....,... ,, Lautermilch, John ............ 483 Circular St. .....t. Lemke, Gervaise ...,....... .,.Berwick, Ohio ....,.., Ley, Geraldine ...... Lucius, Henry ..,....r Bascom, Ohio. ...... , .-.-.--36 Euclid Ave..,,.-, Lucius, Lucille ,........ ---..83 Charlotte St ....... , Mangett, Lucille ....... --345 Hedges St .,.... .............,,,,,r,r,,,,,,,,,, Maroney, Paul ......... ---..103 Coe St ..... ............... - --- .,,,,, N ,,,.., ,, McCartan, Eileen .... ..--....136 No. Sandusky St. ..... -- McCormick, Cyril ....... -..Bascom, Ohio .............,., -.- McDermott, Frances ------3 89 Monroe St ..... . ,,,...,,,,,,, ,. ,,,,,, , McGowan, Frances ....... -312 No. Sandusky St. ....... Michaels, Leola---- ........ -242 Seventh Ave. ,,,,... -,,- Joseph's ,W ,,..St. Joseph's -..,,..-.St. Joseph's Mary's Joseph's -,.,,,,.St. Patrick's ---,....St. Patrick's Mary's ...-...,...St. Mary's Joseph's Joseph's ....-...St. Joseph's -,,-,....St. Joseph's Joseph's ......St. Joseph's ......-.St. Mary's Mary's Joseph's -.-.-. -.-,....St. Mary's .. ....... .....,... S t. Joseph's -...-r,,,St. Joseph's ,..,...St. Nicholas' ----,.,.St. Patrick's Joseph's Joseph's Joseph's --------.St. Joseph's Mary's ..------------St. Patrick's ... ......,.. St. Joseph's Joseph's Joseph's Miller, Charles ......... --128 Schonhardt St ........ - ,,.,.,,,,,,, A,,,.- , mst, Joseph's Nesselhauf, Marian---....72 Rose St. ............,.... ,, ,-,--,,, --,,.--- S L Joseph's Newman, Margaret---.i326 West Perry Sr ..,,, .,,. --.-,-!.,M-,-,-- 5 t . Marys Omlor, Margaret---..-......,53 Union St ..,..... ,-, .,,-,, , - ---------, St- Joseph's Phillips, Marian ..-..--il4-4 Schonhardt St .... ---.- Pohlable. Raymond -------348 No. Sandusky St.---.--- Ranker, Mary Alice ........ -370 Coe St. ........ ,. ...,...... , Ring. R0bCrt ............. ---59 West Davis St. ...... - Russell, Helen ........ Q1 Page one hundred threr 144 Clay . izqizr .,.---..St. Joseph's ,.,..,-..-St. Mary's -----,--St. Joseph's .-.--.-.St. Joseph's ------.St, Mary's 11 --1--A, -.i-,,..,.,',, , ,,,,,,, 1 1 1 1 1 1 T1 11 1 1, 11 1 1 i . E 1 1 1 15 I1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 ,111 2 ff 1' W 1 '11 1 N111 1 1 11 1 1 N' ui' 1 1 1 Q: i +44--4,-1 'li U 11'fGf'hfV A .si 1F'Z4fw f1yA 1'f,1gf 1 ffl! 111 Eel 1 1 V1 1 41 ' 111111 1 1 1 1 1 1,11 M11 ' L -V-x l 1 '?1f5ii:::1'1Ocfs- 111 1 1 1 1 ' 'E 3 1 1 1 -511 I 1131135511 1 Q l C iaallisferfeanfal 0 7 ' ' W W WWA' '-F47 TECH' XC N . xx x. xfxfk'N'NN'X-fe i 1 ' 13 l I I l SOPHOMORES-Continued X NAME ADDRESS PARISH Sacksteder, Mary E. ........ 156 Melmore St. ......, ....... S t. Joseph's I Schafer, Helen ..,............... 46 Grace St .........,. ...,, ....,. S t . Mary's I Schluttenhofer, Harold .... 110 East Market St ....v,. ..,v... S t, Joseph's i sehmlduez, Lucille .,........ R. R, NO. 2 .SA.......,.... ,,,,... s e. Joseph's I Schultz, Margaret ............ Bascom, Ohio ....,,... ...... S t, Patrick's Q Smith, Marion ..... .,...... R . R. No. 8 .,..,..., ,r,.., S t. Mary's ' Smith, Paul .,.....,t .,...... 6 6 Apple St..,.. .....,.,,.... ...... S t, Mary's Stack, Mary M. ,.........,... 38 Scott St ......,.,,,....,, ..., . ,..... S t. Mary's Stein, Lulu ...............,..,... 277 So. Washington St .,,..,. .v.,.,. S t. Joseph's Stein, Richard ....,...r......... 143 So. Sandusky St .,...... ...... S t. Mary's Vondenberg, Mary T. ...... 50 West Davis St ...... ....... S t. Joseph's Wagner, Mary Jo ............ 115 Sycamore St ..... ,-. .,,.... St, Joseph's Welter, John .,............. --R. R. No. 4 .,,,.......c ...... S t. Mary's Zirger, Catherine .......r,,,... R. R. No, 1 ,,.... . .,.....,...., ..,,.., .c,,,,, S t , Joseph's FRESHMEN Ardner, Charles .,........r... 368 So. Washington St. ...,.. .W ,.,,,,, St, Joseph's Banks, Ardinell .............. 96 Jackson St .....,...,........ ,..... S t. Mary's Baumgardner, Mary ........ 241 Melmore St. .,,,...,... . ,,,.... ...,.., S t, Joseph's , Becker, Richard ,,,.,...... --l39M So. Washington St ..,,,. .,,..,, S t. Joseph's Boehler, Frances ,,....,,.,,... 21 East Davis St ....... ......... . . .,,,... St. Joseph's 4 1 Brick, George ,,...,..,...,.,... 84M No. Washington St. ...,, ..,.... S t. Joseph's Brickner, Celestia ..,.....,... Bascom, Ohio ....,.......,.,,..... ...... S t, Patrick's l Brickner, Norene ,.........., Bascom, Ohio ..r......,.. . .... ,,..., S t. Patrick's - Burkhart, Frank .,............ 416 Sycamore St. ...,... ..,. Q ,,St, Joseph's Burke, Florence ---- ...... --263 Hudson St. .,.... ..,... S t. Mary's l Distel, Catherine .............. 107 Jackson St ...,... ....... S t. Joseph's i Dorian, Stella ......,........... Plymouth, Ohio .,1,.. ....... S t. Joseph's 1 Ferstler, Edward c..,.......... 253 Fourth Ave ....,,,1 ....., S t. Mary's 'f J 1 Feurer, Madeline ..,........... 78 Coe St. .....,..... ....... S t, Joseph's ,Y France, Carole .....,,,..,..... 46 Hall St ............ ,..,,. S t, Mal-y's 1 Frankart, Louis ...........,.. R. R, No. 3 ..........,c.,. ,,............. S t. Mary's X 33 E5 Fry, Geraldine ..,,,.,......... So. Greenfield Rd ....... W ,,r,.. St, Joseph's is Q2 X 5 fi Gassner, Edmund ............ 320 Washington St. ....,. ....... S t. Josephs l, Glick, Alice .................... Bascom, Ohio ...,...... ,.,.t S t, Patrick's N351 il: flw 1 ' Hessberger, Helen ............ 334 Circular St. ...... ....... S t, Josephs X J Homan, Alfred ................ 41 Walker St .a,.., ,,...,. S t, Joseph's 1 3 Q' 1 Jentgen, Julia ....... ..... .. -311 Monroe St ..,,... ,.,,.., S t, Josephs , fl l ll Kennedy, Robert ........... -432 Miami Sc ......... ....., s e. lvlelyfs T ' E Kuebler, James .,,,............ 194 River Rd ........,....., ,,r..., S t. Josephs .5 i l l ' ' Latona, Nellie ............,..... 84 So. Sandusky St ......a ...... S t, M3IY'S lilly y I 1 Leahy, Harlow ........... ----l86 se. Sandusky sr ........ ,,c,l. s e, Marys A l Myers, Mary Louise ........ 163 Wall St ...... ....... . ,,.,,, S t, Mal-y's ll ggi Newman, Francis ............ 326 West Perry St. ......., ,,,,,, S r, Mary's 5 Philipps, Charles ............ 144 Schonhardt St. .,,,....... ,,,..,. S t, Josepl-fs 31.5-.QM-14:5 l 1' Puifenberger, Catherine .... 352 So. Washington St ....... .,,,.,, S t, J0seph's -lll el l - -, i sql A A .l l -. ,43?hl ,lmlll Ralrlck, Herman .,......... ..-144 Reimer, Paul ..........r..... -239 Rohrhack Francis Robenalt James IZ3 248 Second Ave ..... ........, Jefferson St. ...,, ,- Oak St Wentz St ----,-,St. Joseph's --,,--.St. Joseph's Mary St Mary :Tyan - ,ly Qw vf,z,.,r-5 ' f y ,K , ',lW,,Q3KLexlg,,4,uQ:' , y -e---4------ --- ------A--- .-.... S 11. S lrh.'fg.g fy' l f- . l l f------------- e -eeef ee-ee e - S ' All ' if , ,,,, ,,,, A 4 l '-'- ' ft I will 1 ll . L-A-e 7 EUR' F' ,V 's is gf 1,1 , fiigggi ,Q g l ' 'Wir'-' 1 'Wfl W UP W 'ww ' 1 N 'T 1 W . l, 1 Y m hvrxkx grieve - It Yi-:A H' J 1' 'lf 'lf' 'ws' NW Ji 2 X' 'XS ffgfi J 2 W i li 2 I '-O lifefiifc O Page one hundred four NAME Saad. Carl ........,....... Saunders, Thomas ,......... -----, UQT6Q'ffWm0 FRESHMEN-Continued ADDRESS 378 West Market St ..... ....,. 27M So. Washington St ..... ...- PARISH Mary's ,-.-...St. Joseph's 1 1 Schafer, Margaret .......... -46 Grace St.. ............ ....,...... ...... S t . M2ry's if Scherger, Beatrice ..........,. 155 Coe St ................ ....... St. Joseph's 4 1 Scherrer, Ralph ........ ..... 1 I0 Mohawk St ..... ..,.... St. Joseph's X Schira, Eugene ......,......... 63 South St .....,..... ....... S t. Joseph's . Schleter, Ella ....... .....,.. R , R. No. 4 .,,..,...... ....... S t. Joseph's 1 V '69 W Scholl, Francis ................ 174 Jackson St. ...... ....,.... S t. Mary's ' Schreiner, Ralph .........,,.,. 122 Circular St ..... -- ,.,,... St. Joseph's E ,V Sendelbach, Dolores ....... Liberty, Ohio ....... .,.......... ........ S t . Andrew's 1 Sheeley, Ferrell ............,... 196 Hall St ......,.A............. -.- L ..... ..,. ......... St. Mary's l 'V Smith, Anna F .,............. R. R. No. 3 ....,Y ...e,................ .,.... S t . Mary's 1 Smith, Anna Louise ........ 180W So. Washington ....... St. Joseph's N Smith, Evelyn ....,.....,,.... 81 West Davis St ....,... .....,. . ,- ...... St. Mary's I 3 ' Smyser, Anna Louise ..... .61 Charlotte St. .......,,.. ,....., S t. Joseph's ' Steinmetz, Victor ........... .R. R. No. 7. ,................... ....... S t. Joseph's i A Strain, Thomas .......,......,. 244 So. Washington St ....... .,..... S t. Joseph's 1 , ' 1 Strausbaugh, Hilda ........, .263 So. Sandusky St. ,,.,... Swing, James ......,........ -.28 Sycamore St ...... ....... Uhrig, Eleanor ......,......... 279, Coe St. ............. . Talley, Paul .................... 208 Circular St ..... ..... Warnement, Elmer .......... 279 Greenfield St ..... r Wagner, Alvin ....... -.----13 9 Franklin St.--.. Weber, Andrew ..... ...... 2 88 Hall St ..,......., Weller, Evelyn .......,....... .24 Johnson St ......... Werley, Alma ..,... ......... , 134 Adams St .... Werley, Arthur ............... ,134 Adams St. ........ Zeiger, Joanna ................ 40 Liberty St.. ,... Zoll, Evelyn ........ ...,.. 1 05 Miami St. ........ Q -. .......... ...... S t. Mary's - ........ . ...... St. Mary's 2 Q? ,.--,-.-.St. Mary's ' 'lx -..-.-.St. Joseph's l , , 'Q ff: .-.-,..St. Joseph's ,N ,if -,-.---St. Joseph's l ,D I Joseph's I -..-,-.--St. Mary's 'Q ,N AV 'M .,.--,.St. Joseph's 1 f WV- l l K ..,---St. Mary's 1 , I 4 N -..--.St. Mary's i E if ,' f U ' ' I9 i K --.--.St. Mary's Y? 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