Calvert High School - Calvertana Yearbook (Tiffin, OH)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 68
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1930 volume:
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i 4 W it H y0 Q? F I . a P The Caclqvemana Passing each day her shrine beneath the azure skies- Each dewy violet, a reflection of her Virgin blue eyes. COPYRIGHT 1930 by MARY Jo WAGNER Editor-in-chief GERVAISE LEMKE MARY E. SACKSTEDER Associate Editors JOHN WELTER JOSEPH BUCHMAN Business Managers THE CALVIERTANA W1'thin these quiet walls The theme of this volume was born. VOLUME IV Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of CALVERT HIGH SCHOOL TIFFIN, OHIO 19 3 0 .ta 3 .ii avg 'av' , L. - sri- so ,. - 5 is '21 f 5 i1 2Sb jv 'v., S5572 'lik' V' 8 :vi ' ' -9' 'I' 1'- qi A , ,Q Q r I, -. . A if 1 f-.-3. ' - - f -' -. 1 - V S I E 'KE pun.: C- - I lk N .I N 61 x FOREWORD This book Marks the End of the Introductory chapter in Calvert High School History. It is the Output Of the first full-fledged Calvert graduates- Who were freshmen Ar the Initial Commencement. They are charter members Of Calvert, and Have endeavored to express In this volume ,Q L c H23 -Mag! .3 'if A 1. ,ex 'lr ,UU if I Nil ug io-iz-x-muh-z-:uv E ip yu xl fi xiii is yn my ,fn :A :no-zwuz X54 n in at ix. ,,s 1. fi iv' -A M ,. ' -- lfmfl ji.. US.. 2 E 35 vimbr-oaumuzr: E R 3 H 5' lui' xxxxkxxu s ilk D' H C , 1, 7 M -al ,, 3 :' 'gg um--1-4--mb Q Z lil li ll lil, L, gm, .N l2,l,l-Jiri 2' 65' UWOW 55 E- ,l, LQYVl,ll C Ni X A im my Lx gt 211-1620-4 U14--17-rn:uni E 9' Ml 1 g lf lfyfwi TSR 1- .' F l ,ily Milky will qw N .mi 'ggi :nm-nn-nc-:au -nz:-mc-nn is wi . . tee, 'Mll ' - T 44? A 3-if Q3- 'EJ' 1- in Q, F 2: KYLE 4 Q J .5 ' O A 6 XQNL Gl.'CA Ll sf- AT, 5155. . +A sm1-w.- ? A r l TO RIGHT REVEREND MoNs1oNoR FRANCIS L. HULTGEN The Calvertana of 1930 is lovingly and respectfully dedi- cated in honor of his recent appointment as a Domestic Prelate, as a tribute for the ruby jubilee of his ordination and in appreciation of his tireless interest and asso- ciation with Calvert. 45? Z g f 'W ,Z - i ,Z I 'ff ,I 1? M of Z Sf i - up - : . S X N g x 1 1 I th' 4 'I Q fx T-T: - fe-as , 21 slitfareo ,W is H -Z H14 . er i 2 'Q f 1 ' l -- T 1 I- -r - ii gImr.- - Forty Years a Priest To answer H eaven's martial call And hear the solemn challenge Thou art a Priest forever To bear the arms of God Forth from the Sacred Shrine, Commissioned thence to offer Sacrifice And breathe that phrase divine Which makes of earth His dwelling place--- Joy, Unsurpassea' was yours on Ordination Day. Yet how the glory grows For two score years to serve With soul and mind and heart. Bringing Christ unto His faithful ones And to the souls of those Who know Him not--- And now to don the Prelate's purple In place of priestly black And on this ruby jubilee To raise anew the standard of The Chalice and the Cross. -GERVAI 4 6 P SE LEMKE. ' 30 I9 3 SNES Rdmfn16b'0f70f' 5 Q -ra 1 Z?ulL!IIWHI:lI A T 'N 5 f Q J lvl Gif , E Q cs2SfL-V4 is 11 an F LQ. Ef ES15 'QiN9-'VYIQ qi' at V I I fxs iw' ' ,-, . -,-Z J' - a - 3 :il - 1 ,, A- gnu.:-' -T Calvert has won her victories in sport and scholarship- Caluert students appreciate more each year that knowl- edge is good for its own sake: that faith is a blessing for which no other could substitute- is due. above all. to the inspiring leadership of REVEREND ANTHONY J. GALLAGHER. S.T.D. Caluert's Principal , And the champion and friend of every Calvert student. 5 485 S XX Q - T 'EW . '3 2 ,iISF? ?4a ? X '. '9 il 'gif' NVWAR 3' t 5- 'K E lf is E -E ,Q '- 1 ll of '- ' REV. XVILLIAM KILLORAN REV, JOSEPH INKROTT Calvert students are under the capable spiritual guidance of the parish priests. During the past year. Reverend William J. Killoran, Reverend Joseph Inkrott, and Reverend Aloysius Horn served as Religion Instructors for the sophomore boys, junior class and freshman class respectively. Father Killoran was appointed Pastor of St. Peter's, Archbold, Ohio, early in May, and replaced by Reverend George Jaeger. Our school is justly proud of her well-trained lay faculty. Miss I-lildegard Fleck has been a member of the school faculty for four years. having charge of the Home Economics Department and freshman and sophomore English. Mr, Aloysius Kramer, a new member of the faculty is instructor in History and serves likewise as director of athletics. Miss Mary E. Conway replaced Mr. J. N. Dell last September, as head of the Commercial Department. Miss MARE' E. CONWAY MR. A. A. KRAMER Miss HILDEGARDE FLECK 495 y if 7 Y 9 I 4 f 1,1 . f 1 if if QW! .,f 1 -K nr: .f -1 1 E S W4 Gif 33 s1Nt7LdV4, N ff- yn SE F ? Q1 :sbf' yV'v, S5357 Qllil'-I S31 l Q 1 1 gg .5 A4 4 - me ' E .. cf i Ii E 'RHI 1 l I' '-I FACULTY REVEREND ANTHONY J . GALLAGHER, S. T. D. Principal Latin, Religion SISTER NI. VERONICA Directress Mathematics, Library RIGHT REVEREND IVIONSIGNOR FRANCIS L. HULTGEN Religion REVEREND ALOYS. HORN, S.T.B. Religion REVEREND JOSEPH INKROTT, A.B, Religion SISTER M. CATHERINE, A.M. Latin SISTER CHRISTINE, M.O. French. Dramatic Art MISS HILDEGARDE FLECK, A.B. English, Home Economics SISTER REGINA MARIE. English REVEREND WILLIAM KILLORAN. Religion SISTER M. CHARLOTTE, A.B. General Science, Biology MISS MARY CONYVAY, Commercial Department NIR. ALOYSIUS KRAMER, A.B. History, Physical Education SISTER M. ROSE. A.B. Mathematics, Latin SISTER M. VINCENT Physics. Mathematics At Our Parting Let's raise aloft' a hymn of praise, A mighty cheer perhaps Or drop a gentle tear Because we part--- They, to pass along their way And we, into the many trails Of Life. Then shall we sigh For their gentle hands to guide us Ox' a voice to soothe our cares For hearts that loved and understood Or lips that whispered prayers For us: and minds that solved all Our perplexities, Lives, that in God were dedicated To our very own. Then pray that at our parting There may be one soft, low call Which heard through life May ever bring us back again To our beloved teachers. --GERVAISE LEMKE. ' 3 0 4105 f EIJLWEQT S rcs ff H MSU 'SBD X X X , 'ma EQ 'Ev' 'ia 33 557 - is an 1 X4 9751 X Qin E 1 -lib' X ',5 2 xx fe X 5 'Z' R 4 3 jr' 14 f Z 'E - if ' -1 N155-fl PAUL SMITH Class Farewell: Class President Our self-made. men are the glory of our institutions. Calvertana Stall' 4: Calvert News Staff 4: Class Treasurer 3: Class Secre- tary 1: Glee Club 4: Football. Captain 4. GERVAISE LEMKE Class Welcome: Class Vice-President There is a great ability in knowing how to conceal one's ability. Associate Editor, Calvertana Staff 4: Associate Editor, Calvert News StaE 4: Calvertana Staff 3: Harmonica Band 3. 4: Hiking Club 1, 2. MARGARET GASE May Crowning Charity draws down a blessing on the charitable. Class Treasurer 1. 2. 3: Calvert News Staff 4: Nutty Club 2: Hiking Club 1, 2. TERESA VONDENBERG Class Secretary All true ambition and aspiration are without comparison. Diocesan Public Speaking Contest. Winner of Trophy 4: Calyertana Staff 4: Associate Editor, Calvert News Staff 4: Mission Unit Pro- moter Z: Harmonica Band 3, 4: Nutty Club 2: Hiking Club l. 2: State Finals. Amateur Shorthand and Typing 4. JOSEPH BUCHMAN May Crowning: Class Treasurer He set his heart upon the goal, not on the prize. Calvertana Staff 4: Calvert News Staff 4: Class Vice-President 2: Class Secretary 1: Glee Club 2: Mission Unit Promoter 4. 4125 . V EV, li' ifdnf , Z f i- .ski sw. N f p -2 ,Cx Q va 5' I I W 4 Y X 2 li -. 15559, ' i fi' -nf -..Tl .gl gk e val 2 ' C i la' ' i 1 K-ifllffl -' ' ' - T 'I ' 1 -n Ti l- ' 1 :A 5ll'lU'-i- ' ROBERT ANDERSON Sweet are the slumbers of a virtuous man. Football Manager 2. DOROTHY BIHN Nothing great. was ever achieved with- out enthusiasm. Class Vice-President 2, 3: Calvertana Staff 4: Calvert News Staff 4: Mis- sion Unit Promoter l, 4: Hiking Club l, 2: Cheer Leader 4. HELEN BOES A companion who is cheerful-is worth gold. Calvertana Staff 4: Calvert News Stalf 4: Mission Unit Promoter 2: Har- monica Band 3. 4: Hiking Club l. 2. FRANCES BORK Solitude has a healing consoler, friend. companion: it is work. Hiking Club l, 2. EULALIA BLUST Fair as a star when only one is shin- ing in the shy. Mission Unit Promoter 4. HERBERT DELL Few people have courage to appear as they really are. Calvert News Staff 4: Mission Unit Promoter 2: Football Manager 4: Basketball Manager 4. 4135 Z ? Q Y 71 7 i ggi' PM -:?-' x A E . 'x 'i 'o C 0, SI' ex. J. ---fl -1: 1 1' 'E-535 '13 'il x, f-3 -Tad 5? ' - N' 33 -lf, Xe-4753 - .- ,fx , '21 Qf za e e a Q -es -I3 . Z KI-D - ' i C ' FRANK DORE A man's task is always light if his heart is light. Class President 1. 3: Class Vice-Presi- dent 2: Calvertana Staff 4: Calvert News Staff. Editor-in-chief 4: Mis- sion Unit Promoter 3: Calvert Play 4: Basketball, Captain 4. MARY LOUISE BONER Good-nature is a likable quality in girIhood. Hiking Club 1, 2. MILDRED DANIEL Patience, persistance, and power to do are only acquired by work. Class President l, 2: Calvertana Stall 4: Calvert News Staff, Associate Editor 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Calvert Play 4: Harmonica Band. Pianist 4: Nutty Club 2: Hiking Club 1, 2. GERALDINE FRALEY Chance generally favors the prudent. Calvertana Staff'4: Calvert News Staff 4: Mission Unit Promoter 3: Glee Club l: Hiking Club 1, 2. CATHERINE GLICK Moderate pleasure relaxes the spirit, and moderates it. Calvertana Staff 4: Calvert News Staff 4: Harmonica Band 3. 4: Hiking Club l, 2: State Finals, Novice Typing 3. HOWARD FERSTLER I would live to study, and not study to live. Glee Club 2. I I I 4145 EV, is Qggilf ,V-Q g 5 Pd'-72 9 5 il '7e1? X V1 S5357 qs-'I+ Qi f. fi W ni I U 4 ' - w w 12.1 -L , 1 - - - I' I' ' - PHILBERT HOUCK No grace can save any man unless he helps himself. Class President 2: Football 2. 3. 4. JULIANA HARLETT Silence is more eloquent than words. ALMA HEIL No star ever rose or set without in- fluence somewhere. Hiking cm, 1, 2. MARX' FRANCES HEIL The rule of my life is to make busi- ness a pleasure and pleasure my business. Hiking Club 1. 2. MARGUERITE JACOBS Everything is for the best in this best of possible worlds. PAUL KLEINHENZ Speech is silvem, silence is golden. Class Treasurer 1 : Football 4. 4155 Z Z Y ti v L97 fi 1 S g, R Q X X 4 . . 'UQ' To x t 'll '-L: ' ,,. EF! 3, IFE, 'ui -1. T,.1.L .-.rgif -.7 :Ure TQ E 5, yefkfs Q Q5 ' e- h s 1 : -E P ? - V' X , X 'n time fxfq. Eff . Q E jf lim ,h A l l f ' I' I, 1.1 j f3: ' ' L H' 'S' JH 1- --T 'I 1 I . lf! .1-1 ' 4- W- .IOHN LAUTERMILCH Power in its quality and degree, is the measure of manhood. Calvert News Staff 4: Calvertana Staff 4: Basketball 4. ALICE KING Beauty is truth. truth beauty. Calvertana Staff 4: Calvert News Stal? 4: Hiking Club 1, 2. MARY .Io KASTNER A merry heart doeth good, like medi- eine. Mission Unit Promoter 4: Hiking Club 1, 2. MARY LOUISE KAUFFMAN She who has lived obscurelu and quietly has lived well. Hiking Club 1. 2. GERALDINE LEY A work of real merit finds favor at last. Calvertana Staff 4: Calvert News Staff 4: Hiking Club l. 2. CHARLES MILLER A man's a man for 'a that. Calvert News Staff 4: Calvert Play 4: Basketball 4. 4165 3 3: 'XQVAV 1, 7 ' i15 V 5A S 59 U -E T 5 71 STX 9 X 5 'cn 1-li:-E if- is 1 9 I e li - QQ' X ,ITC -.E lib ? Q Q 2 ii' I I' 'r- RAYMOND POHLABLE To be trusted is a greater compliment than to be loved. Mission Unit Promoter l. 2. 3. LUCILLE lVlANGETT Ahh youth: forever dear, forever kind. Hiking Club 1, 2. EILEEN MCCARTAN Better a blush in the face than a blot on the heart. Harmonica Band 3. 4: Hiking Club I, 2. FRANCES MCDERMOTT Thinking that nothing was done, if anything remained to do. Mission Unit Promoter 4: Harmonica Band 4: Hiking Club 1, 2. FRANCES MCGOWAN See where she comes, appareIl'd like the spring. Calvert News Staff 4: Calvert Play 4: Nutty Club 2: Hiking Club 1. 2. HAROLD SCHLUTTENHOFER His heart was as great as. the world, but there was no room in tt to hold the memory of a wrong. Calvertana Stal? 4: Calvert News Staff 4: Glee Club l, 3, 4: Mission Unit Promoter 4. 4175 Y g 7 ,Zi 1 f 1 'f Az 7 . .14 K ..- - if -va.. T -il .1- .T- E X X N J K lllv Xe, .. 1 V. .fag E e ' . :xi A 31, X555 Je r - , R C X 5 UI P t 1 li bln ' I f L .X ...ik rf, K nv J X L: ,I N J Q 1 I 1 J -1 A , 1 R t Q Pj A' I Q eii 1 fu-ti : 1 'u- - i-- - -- i-. ALBERT SIEBENALLER A man in earnest finds means or if he cannot find them, creates them, Glee Club 4. LEOLA MICHAELS Smiling always with a never fading serenity of countenance. Calvert News Staff 4: Harmonica Band 3. 4: Hiking Club 1, 2: State Finals. Amateur Typing 4. MARIAN NESSELHAUF Treat one thousand dispositions in one thousand different ways. Hiking Club 1. 2. MARGARET NEWMAN A true friend is forever a friend. Hiking Club l. 2. MARGARET OMLOR A careless song, with a little nonsense in it now and then does not mis- become a monarch. Calvertana Staff 4: Calvert News Stall' 4: Mission Unit Promoter 3: Nutty Club 2: Hiking Club 1. 2: Glee Club 2. MARION SMITH It takes a great man to make a good listener. Football 3, 4. 4 13 P an at sekiaw, , is H , W - - lift! . 3 9 'P i T.'s-iikI'f1 - ' - F i r- 1 - LM - 1-L I I- 'r1- ' RICHARD STEIN Whilst we deliberate how to begin.a thing, it grows too late to begm it. Glee Club 1. 2. 4. MARY ALICE RANKER I am somewhat dainty in making a resolution because when I make it I keep it. Calvertana Staff 4: Calvert News Staff 4: Mission Unit Promoter 4: Hik- ing Club l, 2. HELEN RUSSELL There is no good in arguing with the inevitable. Calvert News Stal? 4: Mission Unit Promoter l, 3: Hiking Club 1. 2. MARY E . SACKSTEDER A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair. Associate Editor. Calvertana Staff 4: Calvert News Staff, Managing Edi- tor 4: Mission Unit Promoter 1. 3: Calvert Play 4: Nutty Club 2: Hiking Club l, 2: State Finals. Amateur Shorthand 4. MARGARET SCHULTZ Fortune favors the brave. Calvertana Staff 4: Calvert News Staff 4: Hiking Club 1, 2: State Finals. Novice and Amateur Shorthand 3, 4. JOHN WELTER Play up, play up, and play the game. Calvertana Staff 4: Calvert News Staff. Advertising Manager 4: Football 3. 4: Glee Club 1, 2. 3.4. ' 4195 Z ? if 2 ,f N' K .ff '. an' . , f 95' sez X :-- I - or- .1- ii. M, S X E, Y S ' l 'I :QI 50 In F W . 1: - 1 'Exif 33 4-tgkiif'-15319 R- CS 2 HH 5 i4 '?S-b , NVHIQ QS' , ' qi! S l ' l ,QQ :rg V1-11, LT U 4 ' Q' ' ' - A : 12 2 'm f - l i l l 1 MARY STACK Smiles are the language of love. Vice-President l: Calvertana Staff 4: Calvert News Staff 4: Glee Club 4: Harmonica Band 3, 4: Hiking Club l, 2: Cheer Leader 3. 4. LULU STEIN For all that is fair, is by nature good. Calvertana Staff 4: Calvert News Staff 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Calvert Play 4: Harmonica Band, Pianist 4: Hik- ing Club l, 2: Basketball 2. MARY JO WAGNER Knowledge is the fountain and the source of good wntmgf' Editor-in-chief. Calvertana StaH 4: Managing Editor. Calvert News Staff 4: Calvertana Staff 2, 3: Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Nutty Club 2: Hiking Club 1, 2. KATHERINE ZIRGER She does no wrong, except that she does no wrong. Calvert News Staff 4: Harmonica Band 4: Hiking Club 1. 2. 4205 afar , 23 PX cs 'A - -9 ' ' ' ' 1v 'va aww' X H ix I ,Q RSS M2913 .A ' .i -, '- 5 - 3 ' P .' ..,,, f- -- 9 ' Ei -:. :T ' 4 ,- gamin- CLASS OF '30 Success gained by our class of '30 during the four year sojourn at Calvert, would indicate that the future will see us do great things. We submit for the approval of the reader, a list of recognitions we earned. Some of our poetesses have been steady contributors to the Calvert News and Calvertana since the far away days of our freshman year. lt takes talent to crash the literary gates and we certainly have our share. Contests and campaigns fell before our vigorous onslaught, other classes admitting a graceful defeat. Senior successes had an enthusiastic start when The Patsy was presented. Those who saw it, and whose word we trust, assured us it was the best dramatic production ever staged by the school. At least. we think so. Then the N. S. P. A. and the C. S. P. A. awarded First Class Honor ratings to the Calvert News. Of course, we're the editors, you understand. Friends from miles around came up to the Sectional Com- mercial Contest to see us take first and second places in amateur typing, and second place in novice shorthand, while all the amateur shorthand entries qualified for the state finals. Along came the Public Speaking Contests and Calvert took both cups. A senior girl brought Calvert the trophy for the second consecutive year. In oratory we quite excel. Returning home from Bowling Green after the State Com- mercial Finals, one of the senior girls carried a bronze medal for third place in amateur typing. Considering it's the first year Calvert came up in honor places of the state finals-sure, we're a wonderful class. Such a general appreciation of the talents of budding citizens predicts a good future to come. The flying fin- gers of the speed artists will work their way into the headlines of fame and the silver-tongued orators will open the gates of Thought in wider fields of opportunity. We thought practically all the awards that were available had been taken when one of our girls broke all preceding rec- ords of scholastic merit with the largest number of honor points ever made by a Calvert student. Through our achievements of the present, we hope we've been an honor to our school and that in the future the Blue and XVhite will be proud to call us her own. ' -TERESA VONDENBERG, '30 4 21 P Z Z f W Z . i .-Pf' :Ilf- el? Sli? fi ,,. : -2 2 -' X E Qc J! -Ego! F3 3 Qsksvyglij EQ 'L . nn' Z A 1 lim' ' :lg gli? tl L15 9 215. gg 'SEQ Atrffgp Xiggf 1-'Q'-e QWEQ f ffl-2 w f 1T - - 1 ,M ' - 1-'MW' . ' T.. - C F . .- sum-T-'3'-T Forever True We've loved and adored you, Calvert, And the thoughts of each passing year Are everything a student heart Could ask, for memories dear. You've charmed and awed us, Calvert 'Neath your colors, White and Blue You've taught us to be loyal To God and Country, too. It grieves us at the parting But our hearts will pledge anew. When memory brings us back again. To Calvert, ever true. --MARY Jo WAGNER, '30 4 22 D QQEMERT Santas X S. 4 :Dillon I mm lIl H ' I , I II fff' ff, R f E J ll ' 5 S N X W I ' Ji 592- V '3 an 5 ,JX T t F-gba crowns. aes- :-. - an f 3 31 r E 2 - 1 - ,Z u- -T TOP ROWfllcfr to rightD+Carl Sand. Louis Frankhnrt, Alfred I-lomnn. SECOND ROW-Cleft to rightj-Paul Reimer, Charles Ardncr. Elmer Wnrncmcnt, Vincent Fisher, Carole France Herman Rairick. FIRST ROW!-flefr to rightb-Philip Myers, Francis Rohrbnch, George Brick, Ferrell Shccley, Thomas Strain. Victor Steinmrlz. Francis Newman. C1355 gf Oh, youth! thou are fleeting. So say we of '31 for now we 731 stand on the threshold of our last year in dear old Calvert High. But as we glance over the history of our youth, we are proud to see that those three happy years of our high school life have been filled with notable achievements. Now, as members of that wonderful junior class we shall make known its attainments. We became members of this happy family, on the sixth day of September in '27, with 71 members in our band. Our first conquest in this new sphere was the paper day victory and our motto adopted to have and to hold. Held it we have. Three successive paper day victories are checked on our list with the fourth a few months away. CAROLE FRANCE FRANCIS ROHRBACH President Treasurer 4245 .1s5iAQ,:,f-Es X SX s .-I 6 2 - , + f - Jl- -- DOLORFS SFNDIELBACH Surrvlrzrq EVELYN SMITH Virr'APresiden! Our sophomore year was one of joy and happiness, We contributed to both activities and sports with such famous members as Mike Rohrbach. Kayo France. I-leinie Rairick, Carl Saad, and Elmer Warnement. We are proud to announce our victory supreme.-one of our members journeyed to the oratorical contest and triumphantly returned bringing the silver loving cup. Now, there has passed before us another bright and joyful year. Our only regret is that we cannot always remain juniors. XVith a determination to suc- ceed we are conidently awaiting our senior year, for we have labored three happy years to be Seniors and now the goal is reached, -JULIA JENTGEN, '31 -CATHERINE PLIFFENBERGER, Sl TOP ROWf'fUr-ft to rightl--Beatrice Scherger, Anna Florence Smith. Catherine Puflrnhezger. Julia Jentgen. Alice Glick, SECOND ROWfftleft to rightlffzlnna Louise Smvser, Evelyn Weller. Catherine Disrel, Helen llcssberger. Mary Baumgardner. Ella Schleter. Celeste Brickner, Gertrude Orians. FIRST ROW--lleft to righll--Geraldine Frv. Alma Wcrley, Evelyn Smith, Dolores Sendelbach. Norenc Brickner. Florence Burke. Frances Bochler. Ardinell Banks. MISSING-Justine Breyman, Mary Louise Myers. .loan Zeiger. 4255 Z g rf ll Q ' yr rl - f- K, Et' 1+ 33' IN?-Ve QQ-Q Q X i 4 - six , Q 5 f ' ' X ' x NN U I K. 'K f x 4 I X L7 G' l K ' L lx S A M 4 mvrz A X if v . . + 35 if' X Q CX se s M s C E gn - - F' w , ,- guitar- Pacemakers The junior boys may look free and rough, But under that cover they're not so tough. They're a gang of hard workers whenever inspired- Though sometimes, under studies, they act rather tired. You'll find them skilled in every sport, But you'll find them best on grid and court. They'll tackle any guy with loads of vim- In whatever they do, they're Out to Win. As senior record breakers they'll take their place, An ideal example for the coming Calvert race. A class of good fellows that are all true blue- They'Il leave a record that none can out do. -ELMER XVARNEMENT. 'lil Always for Calvert When the buds of spring are bursting, When the birds in trees are singing, When the trees in bloom are swaying, Hurray for Calvert! When the dreariness is over, When the fields are decked with clover, When we meet a merry rover, Hurray for Calvert! When the worthy trophies are won, When the lower honors are shun, When the weary tasks in school are done, Hurray for Calvert! -GERALDINE FRY, '3 I R N S .E SQ 4265 B E9 U1-on ff MSSHICS S r E N Ki 1 FQ - 53 -SSS? il ,Q:. Q li 1' --11:12, R HM if 5,3 .I Q, A ,. 55, --li : ig' - , Qt 2g 55: A E : - A ' ' - -- 5mruv.- -T' TOP ROW-Cleft to rightj-Gerard Daniel, Robert Fingerhuth, Paul Scndclbach. SECOND ROW+Cleft to rightj-Vernon Murphy, Bernard Baumgardncr, Robert Smith, Paul Kiel, Paul Eishcn, John Escher, Marion Cramer. FIRST ROW-flefr to rightj-Edward Lucius, Cletus Kimmer. Doyle Stickel, Louis Herbert. Paul Fraley, Otto Vlfelty, Ralph Seislovc, Chester Vleimerskirch. MISSING+Richnrd Dore. CLASS OF '32 TOP ROW!-Cleft to right!--Ruth Warnrmcnt. Clara Louise Peabody. Kathryn Michaels. Lillian Murphy. Kathryn Mangert, Mary Rogala, Helen Bocs. Helen Rose Smith. SECOND ROW+lleft to righr5-Kathryn Swing, Evelyn Heil. Mary Sertelle, Kathryn Schmidt, Agnes Fredritz, Anna Steiner. Michaclina Paradiso. Jane Anderson, Thelma Lonsway. FIRST ROW!-flcfr to rightj--Catherine Bork. Verrna Gurney, Rita Nepper. Mary Elizabeth Geyer, Rosemary Keller. Henrietta Distcl, Ruth Miller, Mary Lou Kummrr. Lucille Marks. Dorothy Vvlilson, MlSSlNGfNaomi Wcrling, 4285 r ca 2 fe it ,gf-' xvv. so '- ,- if . 3 X335 lil' ? li U W-A 1 efsfii . -l 1 h f 1 -, -rg in ,541 X- - . dw K .I 4 ' - - Q I - fi 2 f f' ' i if -7 - - '- f TOP ROW-Qleft to rightl-Herman Warnement, John Kuebler, Richard Zirger. Urban Hutlman. Thomas Leahy. Daniel Mayer. John Paul Burkett. Louis Scholl. Justin Warnement, Paul Kintz. THIRD ROWfCleft to rightl-John Omlor. Michael Dosencyuk Paul Schicrcth. Richard Heck. Franklin Saad. Frederick Myers, Louis Dell, James Hafley. Louis Borer. James Saeksteder. SECOND ROW-Ueft to rightliJamrs Scott, Earl Wilson, Charles Schmidt. Thomas XVlialen. Charles Schaub, Arthur Immele. Robert Ball. John Schmitz. XVilliam Noonan, Frederick Daniel, Frederick Baumgardner. FIRST ROW-Uelt to rightlglilarence Smith. George Keller. John Strirt, Francis Niteclri. Robert Crist, Burton Borer, James Rohrbarh, Peter Kerkhoff. Urban Heilman, Robert Lee. CLASS OF '33 TOP ROW-flefr to rightl-'Margaret Eckert. Marguerita Buchman. Mary Buchman. Joan Limbaugh, Anna Louise Strausbaugh. Mildred Erford, Evelyn Kimmet, Helen Ewald, Fanny Lou Escher, Lucille Letterhos. Gertrude Heilman, Anna Vondenberg. THIRD ROW-Cleft to right5fMary Ellen Phillips. Luella Brickner, Alice Smith, Alice Pulfenberger, Margaret Schira. Dorothy Benner, Anna Kathryn Falter, Dolores Rcinhart, Alice Michaels, Hildegard Reinhart, Antonetre DeSantos, Mary Gertrude LeJeune, Lillian Smith. SECOND ROW--lleft to rightlf-Elva Mae Clark, Mary Alice Elchert, Mary Naisretler. Sophia Bakos. Helen Nitecki. Mary Alice Rumschlag, Harriet lVerley. Mary Elizabeth Boehler, Anna Tomeceli, Margaret Saeksreder, Julia Burkhart, Dorothy Schciber. Mary Borer, FIRST ROW4fleft to rightjglvlary Angela Smith. Anna Wilman, Louise l.aFountaine. Audrey Bishop, Mary Alice Cramer, Mary Robenalt. Kathryn Sacksteder, Marv Louise Berlekamp, Marguerite Blust. Margaret Brunner, Mildred Smith, Helen Ranker, Mary lVeltcr. Mary Elfrieda Kuhn. Hilda Weinberger. MISSING-Catherine Willman. 4 295 Z Z eg lf r 5 ,o 1 2 ice! 3: kvsyiifivf .X 'fi an 9 as iiS ESb f v 'fa Nast? qlf l . ix Wi I :fig xvvziw-Q .-l' l 4-- ,T ' - ' Y f . 2 t I ' i T r - I + f 5313: 'T Sophomgre In September we found ourselves sophomores: but, surprisingly Blues even more thoroughly ignored than the freshmen. There arose a wise sophomore who was versed in the arts of con- versing. And he spake after this fashion: Fellow students. opportunity beckons. If we can win the present sub- scription campaign, our position in Calvert will be established. Now this announcement was greeted with acclaim. Willing sophomores noised it from one end of town to the other so that it came to the ears of all the Tiflinites. But victory was not ours. The following week we found ourselves still spurned by our elders. Then came other wise sophomores-open-eyed, observant ones-who had been takin t f h b ' - g no e o t e usiness methods pursued by Mr. Rosenblatt. And they spake after this fashion. NI-lear ye, classmates, the annual paper sale draws nigh. Victory should be easy for us and should bring us the renown we covet. So the sophomores spent hours of time, used gallons of gasoline, and trans-- ported tons of junk. But defeat fell to our lot. The following week, we still occupied the ranks of the lowly. -JANE ANDERSON, '32 Spring Uniforms The new spring uniforms have come to our school to stay, To brighten up the class-room and drive the blues away. Whether they are buff, or green, or pink, or blue, or white, They fit the girls so trim and neat, they make a pretty sight. Your taste may run to silken goods, all trimmed with fairy lace, But these within our class-room walls would be quite out of place. Don't say you will not wear these frocks, or fret, or scold, or pout 'Cause the Faculty will get you, If you Q Don't R Watch i I Out N -MARGARET SACKSTEDER, '33 5 J 4305 . I .thu I M -'- : : - o qmssulgg X S 1 ws -'r v f'MIL'Il ilIZlI 'W ., 'fa I J A ' - at . 2 aaia 1 7? - - 4 -' ' ' T ff if '? 1 With Calvert gaining constant recognition in the fields of literary work, her aim has been to produce improved publications. It is the hope of the senior class of 1930 to equally impress and please the public with their literary elforts, ' as have the memorable classes preceding them. ,f -f-'FS M. NNW' saw T235 Ti Member CALVERTANA STAFF 1930 Editor-in-chieft ..... U ..,..aaa,aa,.........,,.............,,,,.a..,,-..,.,.a,, ,MARY JO WAGNER Associate Editors L ....r...,..a,aaaa,aaaa.a.,. GERVAISE LEMKE, MARY E. SACKSTEDER Literary Editorss, ..,,, .,,,,,.,,,....,..,,., ms- .. .s,s-..,s.s....s.,....s,s , as,.sss.ss ,..TERESA VONDENBERG, MILDRED DANIEL, MARY A. RANKER Senior Editors .,,rrss,,s.,,......,.....a..,..s.,.,a,.... , ......o DOROTHY BIHN, FRANK DORE Underclass Editor ,...... ............,.,.,...........,... G ERALDINE LEY Activities GERALDINE FRALEY HELEN BOES Circulation Managers, .,....,.,,, CATHERINE GLICK, HAROLD SCI-ILUTTENHOEER Business Managers ,,..a... aa,......raa.........,... J ACK WELTER, JOSEPH BUCHMAN Sports, oo,.ooss........., s...........,.r..s.. J OHN LAUTERMILCH, MARY STACK N' Art ,o.,oa,aaaoo.ao - a.,..,..a,,r,.aaaa..a,at., MARGARET OMLOR, PAUL SMITH Staff Typists. .,... .... , MARGARET SCHULTZ, ALICE KING, LULU STEIN RQ 4 32 D .. .r f 21 - rs' JP 19 'SMX 'vmm I ii :- - ,- gmn.x- -T Y ISSUE ' NEWS A A new www A ' AT CALVERT CALVERT TAKES FIRST Y . IN 5074513955 my ism-11 mm iam.: 11, mm . 1 WINS 1kQ,S'm Cllinevf us 1925- 1530 E,Xk.-:-jA-f5Qf'- - - - - 'F 9'A53b ' V, Qjunx A Qicnuhklon. . fv-iv.u.sVXC-Cm-saw , , -.-.1Q,'b::x::.N 9':x3Q:x.x.gb,.ix Sigh' .... . . .'x5.n'ffT:if.f.1x..R.- SN-18 Mw 5K'5N N W-YVAY' ,kQ5,,A, Quik- -1' - - - k f ' .van.QgX1tbqpAfKB'x ' ' k . Vx ark ,. Q, . . , . .mask x ' K . xXv.X::3k-'-SSN?-'-9 j vV j ' ' Q jmf.'Q'SZ.x.23,.ks.:.z4.y..a..m.m 'i wi.'.Xs .... .'pKfLwM'.gYy-ifiauxkamgxiw 4335 ib- 5 W1 J 4 I 7 'gf Fx? fx rf - l T -' N X. fx - T 291 !A,, 3: SSS?-we f 1 '.l 5 - x ' ,GQ 14 Qi-3' i ', , I ' K -..if I n - ' - 9 1 e - E T : - 1 V. 1- - - Ziggy -. T l TOP ROW-flcft to rightH+Marguerita Buchman. Mary Buchman. Helen Rankcr, Frederick Baumgardner. Marion Cramer, Peter Kerkhoff, Robert Ball. Lula Stein. Ruth Warnement. Julia Jenlgen. THIRD ROW-irinroncrte DeSantos. Audrey Bishop. Louis Frankart, Richard Stein, Charles Schaula. Robert Smith, Mary Sertellc, Margaret Brunner. SECOND ROW-Frances Boehler. Rosemary Keller, Ardinell Banks. Paul Smith. Clctus Kimmet. Victor Steinmctz. Harold Schluttenhofer. Jack NVelter. Dolores Srndelbach, Kathryn Schmidt. Pianist. Mary Rogala. FIRST ROW-Mary Jo NVagner, Evelyn Weller, Anna Kathryn Swing. Ralph Seislovc, Albert Seibenaller. Philip Myers. Thomas Strain, Otto Welty, Robert Crist, Thelma Lonsway. Mary Stack. Mildred Daniel. MlSSINGfMary Louise Myers. lnhllfl' Glee The Glee Club, which consists of forty-two members, widened its Club field of performance and became'a band of traveling musicians. .De- cember tenth the club was enthusiastically applauded for its contribu- tion to the program given by the schools of the Diocese in celebration of the Diamond Jubilee of the Ursuline Nuns in Toledo. The club entertained Central Catholic High School, Toledo, at an assembly just before Easter. The Parent-Teachers' Meeting, student assembly at Christmas, and Prin- cipal's Day program were successful because of the spirit and quality of the numbers the Music Makers presented. On the occasion of the celebration in honor of the investiture services of Msgr. F. L. Hultgen, December 19, and again for the farewell program for Reverend William Killoran. May 4, the Cilee Club con- tributed considerably to the musical numbers of the evening. The climax of the musical season for the club was its appearance at commencement when it pre- sented its heaviest and most difficult numbers. The insert is a diagram of the pin the junior and senior members of the club can merit for two years' service, fidelity to practice and value to the club. Harmgnica In the field of musical education at Calvert a new organiza- Bands tion was added a 'year ago. This is the Harmonica Band. It is a companion organization for the Cilee Club, performing with it on practically all programs. 4345 7 ' 'i' eff - ,:' - H' an 1 ' - T ' ' T egg. rf-1 gif' X I -K . 9 l, 'l, 6 X ,l r. ,'xL nr: . ' K J 1 ls if , - - ' C - - -7 ' ff : .. - , A- u- -1- TOP ROW?fleft to rightjgljaul Sendclbach, Paul Keil, Elmer NVarncmenr. Otto Welty, Paul Eishen. l.ouis Frankart. SECOND ROW+Leola Michaels, Mildred Daniel, Pianist. Mary Stack. Alice PuHcnbergcr. Kathryn Mangett. Anna Florence Smith. Helen Nirecki, Kathryn Michaels. Mary Baumgardner. Julia Jentgen, Helen Rose Smith. Dolores Scndelbach. FIRST ROWfAnna Vondenberg, Teresa Vondenberg. Helen Hessberger, Alma W-zrley, Catherine Glick. Gervaise Lemke. Catherine Puffcnberger, Helen Bees. Eileen McCartan, Evelyn Smith, Mary Bork. Hilda Vlcinbcrger. MISSING--Joan Zeiger. 17Newfmn'J1: A junior band flower picturej was organized last fall to supply the senior band with trained material. The senior organization Qupper picturej has an enrollment of thirty, and the junior band' thirty-six. The same regulations prevail for meriting the Harmonica pin as for the Cilee Club pin. TOP ROW-Cleft to rightl-Helen Ewald, Margaret Schira. Justin W'arnt-ment, Thomas Leahy. James Hafley. Charles Schmidt, Richard Zirger, John Kuebler, John Paul Burkett. Evelyn Kimmet. Hildegard Reinharr. SECOND ROW-Luella Brickner. Mary Alice Elchnrt. Antonetre DeSantos, Julia Burkarr, Margaret Sackstcder. Dorothy Benner. Mary Alice Rumschlag. Harriet Werley, Mary Elizabeth Boehler, Dorothy Scheibet, Anna Tomrcek, Alice Michaels. FIRST ROW-Alice Smith, Mary Ellen Phillips. Mary Louise Berlekamp, Lulu Stein, Pianist. Mildred Smith. Mary Robenalt, Clara Peabody, Norcne Brickncr Gertrude Orians, Dolores Rcinhart, Anna Kathryn Fallen' Mary Welrer, Anna Willman. 4355 g if K Z wld. if P80 FT - - Q S X Sl, fx N' 0 N I Tis? 7- : J 'ff ' ls! I-E , - fy E-N A-, ,Q I Y 11- -.2 ' - - ' 1' if - ., -Q F - - -- Ev: -:- The Witty repartee, elaborate gowns, clever staging and artistic lighting Pats combined to make Barry Conner's comedy The Patsy one of the V most outstanding triumphs ever presented by Calvert. The keynote of the play centers about the smiles and tears of Patricia Harrington, who is not wanted in her own home. Mrs. Harrington, the mother, and Grace, the sister, are the over-bearing society loving type, domineering all they survey, even poor Pa Harrington himself. Patsy is always doing the wrong thing with the right intention. One of her many escapades brings the family front page notoriety in the daily press, much to the discomiiture of her mother and sister. Her sister Grace's engagement comes to grief. Then follows a general blow up in the family affairs and when the clouds clear away-well, things take a funny turn. Thomas Strain and Frances McGowan, as Mr. and Mrs. Harrington, were superb. Patsy, in the person of Lulu Stein, won the hearts of her audience with her interpretation of the heroine. Frank Dore made an adorable Tony and Mary E. Sacksteder, the elder sister and Carole France as her nance, both gave clever performances. Other roles such as Sadie Buchanan, Trip Busty and Francis Patrick O'Fla- herty assumed prominent positions in the cast through their praiseworthy interpretations. CAST CAST llffr. Harrington .,,,,,Thomas Strain Illrs. Harrington,,Frances McGowan Grace Harrington ,,,. M. E. Sacksteder Patricia Harringlon ,,,,,, Lulu Stein Billy 'Caldwell ..,,.. ..- Carole France Tony Anderson ....,,,., Frank Dore Sadie Buchanan .,.. Mildred Daniel Francis Patrick O'I-'Iaherty Elmer Warnement Trip Busty ......... Charles Miller l oe: A, '13 23 - .1- 5? JZ SN ' I .' ,i .,,'f ,SSC ' f - ' -f 94. I-gf-X - i ' ' - - -. .f TOP ROW-Cleft to rightl-Francis Newman, Paul Sendelbach. Cletus Kimmet, Paul Keil. Louis Frankart, Joseph Bushman, Harold Schluttenhofer. THIRD ROW+Cleft to rightl-Julia Jentgen, Florence Burke. Marguerita Buchman, Alice Smith, Helen Ewald, Lillian Smith, Margaret Sacksteder. Jane Anderson. SECOND ROW-Cleft to rightj-Mary Alice Ranker, Frances McDermott, Dorothy Bihn. Eulalia Blust, Mary Jo Kastner, Lucille Marks. Ruth XVarnement. FIRST ROW-Cleft to rightl-John Paul Burkett, Paul Schlereth. Frederick Baumgardner. Robert Lee. Our Mission Unit has not o-nly reached its quota, but has gone over and above any record set by previous classes. In the early fall the promoters zealously took up the duty of organization, dividing classes into bands, one band to a promoter. St. Angela's Mission Unit A paper sale held in the fall, the most successful ever staged at Calvert, added considerably to the mission funds. To increase the interest of the student body, the promoters presented a Lenten program, vividly portraying the needs of the missions. Another interesting feature was an illustrated lecture given by Dr. Anna Dengel, who aroused a new project for our Unit-that of supporting a bed in the mission hospital in India. A second paper sale was staged and the returns secured the maintenance of at least one bed for some roaming Calvert student. Calvert is proud of these promoters, who have set such a high standard for the future mission workers. May Picture the Italian Court, the snow-white statue of the Blessed Crowning Virgin banked with flowers, glowing candles on an improvised altar, hear sweet strains of music, follow the procession of boys and girls chanting the Litany of the Blessed Virgin, as they gather round her shrine, and you have the setting for the annual May Crowning at Calvert. I Alumni members, parents and friends join in the act of dedication to the Blessed Mother, and assist at Benediction. 4375 Z Z ,Z X W nl! Q i is. i 'Z 2- X X R N ' l N P iw , F3 2 5355- i I ETA? ig' 'gvgixa'-Zigb -A - if ff -is -,, - - nfl 2 ii E , - -- 1 F - - i .- -T STANDING-Cleft to rightiff-Teresa Vondenbrrg. Margaret Schultz, Mary E. Sacksteder, Evelyn Smith. SITTING-fleft to rightj-Leola Michaels, Florence Burk Cgmmercial In the Sectional Typewriting and Shorthand Contest, held at Champions Junior High School, TifHn, on April 26, eleven of Calvert's outstanding commercial students competed with the best rep- resentatives of high schools Within a radius of forty miles. As last year, the school scored high ratings in both amateur and novice divisions. In the amateur typewriting section, Leola Michaels won first place and Teresa Vondenberg sec- ond place, thus entitling them to enter the State Finals held at Bowling Green, May 10. In novice shorthand, second place was won by Florence Burke. The three amateur shorthand entries, Teresa Vondenberg. Mary Elizabeth Sacksteder, and Margaret Schultz all qualified for admission to the State Finals. Evelyn Smith was also eligible for entry in novice shorthand. In the State Finals third place in amateur typewriting was won by Leola Michaels. In novice shorthand Florence Burke won fifth place. This is the first time in the history of Calvert that the school has won honor places in the State Finals. 4 38 P 53 31 ,, : 5 xgdlxig XX . NQL 1 -.LI i k? 2 I' .. 1 , ,- gnn.w- -T Both Trophies At as can Calvert, as she gazes at the enviable mark established by her students in the annual Diocesan Public Speaking Contests. In the past two years Calvert has won three trophies and one lirst honorable mention in oratory, a record not equalled by any other high school in the diocese. In the picture above. Carole France and Teresa Vonden- berg, both winners of first places and the silver loving cups are seen congratulat- ing each other on their oratorical efforts. Carole France, in competition with speakers from thirteen other high schools in the diocese, won the contest with his oration, Ofl setting the Danger in a Boy's Leisure Hours. The boys' contest this year was held on April 27. under the auspices of St. Josephs High, Fremont. Teresa Vondenberg, the winner of the girls' trophy, had the hard task of keeping the cup which had been won for Calvert last year by Ruth Daniel. Her oration, C1irlhood Dreams. was awarded first place in the girls' contest held at Delphos, May 4. Both these orations are printed in the literary section of this book. It is not often that a school can exult with such justifiable pride, Calvert 4 39 D iii t Z T1 Z 1 I f . of ti l Q24 V - lv J T 1 X E S X i gg' s 'Q,'fF are e'xf'V'? f Y, 5- vixxb if h I 5 Lfgggfu xi E? I-5 - - r I -.-i jp' -if '--' s ri 1 -7 - 5- , +V -Z g.u:l.w-- -T PATRONS OF CALVERT STUDENT ACTIVITIES eir s Th embers of the senior class wish to express th incere apprec t to the following patrons for their encouragement Ufrifxffeff ?M'7W'34 f if-71 J'-wffff WFAJM. 521 JQMQD Zwwm QMMH-me Cswirflfw- QKQWAWW f Calvert Student Activities. O'Thw'ff7f.Jfl3w-fa: 13-5195-CLMVW iwfqmggwhl K5fZ4 6d?f4T0 QQLQMMJ meaywlwmd Wy me L7 4763. Q--M-A. JA. WMZWQQ ,M-g.,,.,.,f:,,Vs J f MMM f'Mf.7LT GQWJMD .0..7Lz..ffl..,2-za, mffizyfy ZMTQGL WA-f QZQJLZMEM. .HVLAJ '-vfydif Nm,Kx., 'XLAA Q. St Www A-avfff.-,.,. Z4 42. 9g,.,,. Zf6.4ZQ,...,.,, .JZ.g?,Qn 51.46, ,L ,m:f,:.g,s.....I.. in '? .2 ' - . mi.:-V' 'lwmief-2:t7' m6f, WW M055 JVM 'USN Wm:-.fwfwl awww! if Wm itjldwvq K91.'7f.Q.7??L7vmf 5, I , My Q A,,Zz..M. Q1f,,4,,4 Qmrfmq XAMMJAZA, HMM 4f,q,.,,,',E? Mfffw Q fx J f-Zawwwfy.. GDMiL'4i'? W7 nfz.W.7JMf f 0,631 J. jo fig 51514, aww WMM QI? UMA 4415 W 4 Z . Z Q2 AZ' V1 ? Q A 1 S in iv N mga? ?i5ib?wS3F -: E -I l:- T - - F - , T mf- -if p +d+wJ - IALUMNH M WW? PATRQNS fum 14. an AZ3'i5PfV7fZf ' 5q',x4,'m.ze!.1...Q.4'a1 ggm mmwWLmw mM7Mrdf ,4.74J..,zn,. Wdwffwze EGM KW 'gl' E 9 i ,.!,..,4u:-fM.....,,l QW JMTMQ Ima? mms, 2 . , ,J ' .217 WW' JW Qfwwww iff fffjahy 77Q,.5d5a.1WWJ4.,, .gdkuigifh i I My A QJLM, H,yMmfww wfyfw MMM W 232555 gb, QM WQMJJAMZ WWMWWWWZ6 OQMQH WW ,jfww 4, jpghg www KWSM1? 3-Gmww ' gba, 5. 27:5 e.2ff,!5L.fz.f,a:M M , Z I Q7 ,aZf,,:Lr awful! ami IQ-TWMWJXW' 4425 M 2 ET 'Sao U Tlon Z CML LQ '-. R M, H - -T. ,f aw , a ti-:fee F--sgfteszwe , i 1 1 Iii-' qgqsa --lf -- - -1 'L 1- K 5 ti' E T-.4 - ' - - - Sl'lY-D9-- -T, TOP ROW Uffff I0 fiihfl-Edward Lucius '31, Urban Strilt '33, John Escher '32, Carl Saad '31, George Brick '31, George Keller '33, Paul Etshen '32, Asst. Mgr., Richard Heck '33, Manager, Herbert Dell '30, THIRD ROWiUrb.in Hcilman '33, Louis Dell '33, Marion Cramer '32, Vernon Murphy '32, Herman KVarnement '33. Gerard Daniel '31, John Omlor '33, Robert Lcc '33. James Scott '33, Urban Hutiman '33, SECOND ROWfBernard Baumgardncr '32, Robert Ball '33, Burton Borer '33, Paul Fralcy '31, Ralph Seislovc '32, Francis Rohrbach '31, Richard Dore '32, Francis Newman '31, Elmer XVarnemcnr '3l, Herman Rairick '3l. Rev. A. J. Gallagher. FIRST ROW+Coach Kramer, Chester Vkfeimerskirch '32, James Rohrbach '33, Otto XVelty '32, Paul Kltinncnz '30, Philbcrt Houck '30, Marion Smith '30, Jack XVcltcr '30, Capt, Paul Smith '30, Richard Stein '30, Spgrt Football vitalizes Calvert spirit and broadcasts that spirit to friends Revieyv of the school and lovers of the game. The Calvert gridiron game is made lively by the spirit of those heroes who stopped many a march to victory, reversed the forces of that charge on the one-yard line and fought to victory in a last minute of play. 'Tis true that Calvert would be an extremely worth while institution with- out football. but we also know that it is a much better place with football. The game is an asset well worth its maintenance. The school's football men represent. not a roughneck group, but the most finished, best educated in the wide sense, and the finest specimens, generally, of Calvert products. Athletes, in addition to the ordinary curriculum, receive a special training in mind, body and emotions. The opening of the season found an average squad of gridiron hopefuls answering the call for practice. With seven lettermen as a nucleus, Coach Kramer welded into form a representative Calvert moleskin machine. Although the team as a whole was made up of light-weights, they overcame many physical deficiencies by an abundance of fighting spirit. The thud of the pigskin was replaced by the swish of the net when the courtmen came to the fore of the athletic stage. 4445 SEQ! F3 2 up aa? 'vs 3' - . , b E- ?g,' 2 f -f ' , , i ,A 5.2 1 I + i - - '- The spirit of Calvert is showing results in athletics as in other artx'vrtx'es. -COACH KRAMER It was for Coach Kramer to develop the most formidable quintet that Calvert ever witnessed. It was this team of the season of '30 that made the Blue and White a power in the basketball world. Never before could it boast of a team so representative. 'Twas not an easy task for Mr. Kramer. He had one dependable veteran, a few men of limited cage experience but a group of willing youngsters. With this material the coach whipped into shape a team that surprised cage critics. The season of '30 was distinctly a success. SECOND ROW flrft ro rightl-Coach Kramer. John Laurermilch '30, Frederick Daniel '33, Capt. Frank Dore '30, Richard Dore '32, Otro Welty '32, Herbrrr Dell '30. Manager. FIRST ROW-Carole France '31, Urban Huffman 'VL John Escher '31, Vernon Murphy '31, Herman Rairick '3l. Urban Heilman '33, Charles Miller '30. 4455 Z f ill 0 I ZZ U 2.14 . li F li - f X X J S X N if aka , 3. gm gg K :Ny Nf-sX skxh X 1' L - N QM X5 S E. - ,- I-'23 if VA 2 Q Ex , V' i 1 I - ,f gmn.'u-- - 4465 s l-fi ag is oososfee. ooo' 'Et L... A ix , g 'f 5 if. .fx 16, -3' io- Ti l g Q ' -E :- - L - 4 +f13!'-'1J'- -T SECOND ROW Qleft to righll- -Charles Miller. John Lautermilch. Marion Smith, and Paul Kleinhenz, FIRST ROW7Jnck Welter, Funk Dore, Paul Smith. and Philbert Houck. h Senior As usual graduation takes a heavy toll in lettermen. Eight men Lettermen played their last game under the Blue and White colors of Calvert. Phil Houck in his four years on the football team won three letters. Marion Smith leaves with two awards to his credit. Paul Kleinhenz, an end, worked hard on the grid field for two years and can boast of a letter. Jack Welter com- pleted his career as an end on the Calvert team with two awards. Paul Smith came under King FootbalI's spell when a senior. He won the regard of his fellow- players and the captaincy of the' eleven of '29, To Charles Miller and John Lautermilch fell the lot of competing for a position on the basketball team against experienced lettermen. Both possessed the quality known as stick to it and won their Calvert monogram. Frank Dore earned a service bar and a captain's gold stripe for his line work on the quintet during the past year. Letters The following received letters in various sports during the school ear of 1929-30. Y Awarded Football: Paul Smith '20, Phiibofr Houck '30, Marion Smith '30, Jack Welter '30, Paul Kleinhenz '30, Herman Rairick '31, Richard Dore '32, Elmer Warnement '31, Francis Rohrbach '31, Ralph Seislove '32, Chester Weimerskirch '32, Otto Welty '32, Bernard Baumgardner '32, and James Rohrbach '30 Basketball: Charles Miller '30, John Lautermilch '30 Frank Dore 30 Carole France '31, Richard Dore '32. Frederick Daniel '33, Otto Welty '32 and Urban Heilman '33 Manager: Football and basketball Herbert Dell 30 4475 PQI ,Z 2 Z ' . , B Cheerleaders: Dorothy Bihn '30, Mary Stack '30, and Thomas Strain '31, X Y X X S x- . - '40, -- 'T ' Ed! ? '33 g'Xf'Q7uggf9 -Q -I. L s. ' P . ' --JA' .' lsr 5 Q --vie. E fe. -g - .4- mn.---T i l l V The Battered Blue Megaphones Amid the murk of many a fall and winter's twilight a trio of figures carrying battered blue megaphones emerged from a boisterous victory throng. For the past year this trio has given their tireless energies as they hurled Calvert's battle spirit through the hoarse throats of the battered blue megaphones. Calvert's tradition is in her leaders. The measure of service to Calvert is the gauge of their popularity and leadership. Against the background of a true Blue and White tradition gloriously stands this trio and their achievements. What more can We say of Tom Strain, Mary Stack, and Dorothy Bihn with their battered blue megaphones? Calvert Calvert Calvert 13 Calvert Calvert Calvert.--- 0 Calvert Calvert FOOTBALL BASKETBALL Columbian ----------.- 60 Calvert Alumni ------- . ------ 21 St. Mary -----.- ------ 0 Calvert St. Mary .--------- . ----- 14 St. Paul ---- ------ 7 Calvert St. Wendelin. --------- 28 Oak Harbor ---------- 0 Calvert St. Paul ------------.--. 32 Port Clinton -, ----- --28 Calvert St. Joseph ..-----.-.--- 38 Upper Sandusky ---- 26 Calvert St. Mary ----. ------ l 7 Lakeside ---------------- 6 Calvert ---- St. Ann ---------------- 16 St. Wendelin, --.-.--- 19 Calvert St. Rose --------.------- 25 Calvert Upper Sandusky ---- 27 Calvert Oak Harbor --.- ----- 1 5 Calvert ---- Columbian ------------ 33 Calvert Harpster ---.---------.-- 19 Calvert 4485 Sulphur Springs ..-- 28 WE 2 T VM SSIIICS 660049 f Mwwwww ' SQL 'K , mm R B 5 f N SQ Il' Z Q Ji 1 I if f F3 3 gaXfTf,1l,v JB. 55 .. , S' ' sos ' MH SE 9 5 v'1Q' ' N9 fA we --sv Q- 8' H' 1- 1 cf- - 1 -all AQ. Q G L-if - 4, . ,ie - - - I : , -rl if -r MAY .2W44i LEGEND REMINISCENCE I love to dream in the . A tree was fashioned Maytime Jr MONG the many contributors By Qur Lord' With blossoms fra- .y to school publications, there Splendent, gorgeous: grant, sweet. I ' h C I I In accord To sit beneath the li- 'I Ze Severn I7 w om G lien paces With all of Nature's lacs blue :gh hopes or future I1 te ra ry beauty- With violets at my achievements. A number of poetic feet. 1 K gems have been culled from the pub- She WOIC. for long. her The ,nafclfsus Wmk' Iications of the past year and are Robe of green mg gally h d Y h f Just to show our All through the ere presente as uaort y o a more God the sheen happy day' permanent preservation. Of His immortal And hyacinth and POWQY- jonquil Nod in never-end- W PVPV But when the people. mg sway. Cruel with hate. This is nature's oratory To Mary, Queen of the May. Beneath her sky-blue canopy I place my huge nosegay. From earliest childhood memories I recall the tiny shrine. We built in Mary's blessed month When Bud and I were nine. The throne built of cardboard boxes. That upheld the image blue Was draped with lacey curtains And flowery ribbons too. First we called it just a chapel Then an old cathedral fine And the little olive bottles Held huge puffs of dandelions. Since the time of childhood fancy She has been both Queen and Friend. And real life at Mary's altar Is sweeter far than just pretend. -Gervaise Lemke, ' 30 CHRIST BORN ANEW I wish I had lived in the long ago In the time of Caesar's reign, In that small town of Bethlehem When the Christ Child came. To have been among the shepherds In the winter cold and sleet, And on that night. O joy of joys, To have knelt at His tiny feet. To have seen the Virgin Mother So tender. young and fair. As she knelt beside her baby's crib, On that floor so cold and bare. To have smiled into His tiny face And perhaps His Mother dear Would have placed Him in my arms Eager to enfold Him there. But why should I be unconsoled When I know on Christmas morn, Into my heart, again this Babe In host-like form is born. -Mary E. Sacksteder. '30 Forced on Him the Cross's weight. And followed him to Cal'vry She drooped and fell. and Shed her gloss, For there on Calv'ry, On the Cross. She'd seen our Saviour dying. -Mary Jo XVagner, '30 ECLIPSE I took my pen to write A poem of the moon: Alas. my thoughts were slow A cloud hid it too soon. -Mary Jo Wagner, '30 A YOUNG KINGS TOYS I strolled along through a little town I strolled on and did not stop 'Till I came to the door of a cottage small And a little carpenter shop. I stopped to watch the tiny hands Of a tiny little Tot Struggling along with a heavy rope Which he essayed to knot. His persistence won and the knot was made And he laid it by His side. He rose from the floor of the carpenter shop Ere my presence there He spied: But as He rose. two cruel blue nails He dropped beside the knot. I saw a smile. a bashful smile Then He left me, this tiny Tot. I thought no more of the queer playthings 'Till I came to where Calvary stands- The knotted rope was a whipman's cord And the cruel nails pierced His hands. -Gervaise Lemke, '30 4505 ' 3 Q. X5 ' dv E,-,Ik ,xxx ' f. gf? 'S ..f ,Q : fe its A WEE Eye N'Q6?,g:1,9E -L: .4 f Qi 2 Q . Y S-if A wc-ro ': SHED S i' 1' ng THE CALL There's a red-bird up in that tree Who is trying to flirt with me. He chirps his tempting song Pleading that I go along Soaring o'er treetops high and low. Nodding to clouds with a familiar hello Touching his wings to a mountain tip. Going to the seas for a morning dip. Oh. why is it here that I must be When my heart is with the bird in that t ? me -Mary Jo Vvlagner, '30 WINDS I love a wind. A gentle wind That sings and sighs: Soothing a troubled world Vkfith whispered lullabys. I love a wind. A big bold wind. A whistling gale Thrilling a frightened world With a weird tale. I love a wind. A fresh young wind That swells with pride: First teasing. then petting The world it has tried. -Gervaise Lemke. '3 0 FULL MOON Casting darkened shadows far before her path, In shimmering cadences of silv'ry light: The Luna. reigning in the starlit midnight sky, Is fitting empress of the silent night. On rippling waters reflecting swaying trees. Is mirrored her bright, lustrous image there: Perhaps she pauses. in coquette-like vanity Her beauty with the music-making stream to share. The The The The The The -Teresa Vondenberg. '3 0 CAGE EFFECTS stuffy air of a crowded hall. lightning flash of a well-aimed ball. clap of feet on hardwood floor. constant change of a rising score. smell of bodies damp with sweat. speeding ball going through the net, Players. panting. breathless, hot. Dashing light from spot to spot. The tensity of a dribbled play. And clutching arms in a heated fray The deafening screech and thundering boom Of cheering crowds in an enclosed room. The referee. intense, alert. Who blows his whistle with each spurt, Shrilly halting rapid plays- Leaves performers in a daze. -Mary Jo Wagner, '30 4515 STAR VALENTINE I knew a little fairy A dimpled lass of nine Who thought the Baby Jesus Might like a Valentine. She searched through stacks of greetings As many as she could The rosy lips in pouting said. They wasn't any good. She gazed out from her casement Into the velvet night. Her golden curls were halo-like In the moon's silv'ry light. She whispered, Baby Jesus- Of all the stars that shine I send that bright one over there To be my Valentine. -Gervaise Lemke. '3 0 STARDREAM If I were a Star That smiled down In radiant splendor On Bethlehem: And guided the Magi On their perilous way To the straw filled manger Where Jesus lay- I'd have danced in the sky Vlith lightsome joy And prayed to be His very first toy. I'd have warmed I-Iis small hands And tiny cold feet And kissed and caressed Him The Baby so sweet. Now stars are like dreams That seldom come true But I have more than the stars. Sweet Babe, I have You. -Gervaise Lemke. '3 0 BABE OF BETHLEHEM Sweet Babe! With tiny arms upraised. With pleading eyes and tender gaze. Beckoning our love with mute- appeal. Oh! let us all adoring kneel Thy sweet face so small and fair. Is our dream of fervent prayer. Thy budding mouth and Winsome smile, Vlould with charm, our fears beguile. Dear Infant! God and Saviour blest. You on a bed of straw did rest. Oh, Holy Babe! Oh, Child Divine! May all our praise and love be thine. -Dolores Sendelbach. '31 5. f Z f U4 U fy 7 Q' .gf xii! Ark' X . 4-A iF X E, X is X ,, 'QI I 5: Tfi ' 'E-Q-it 33 ,seS'Z-Ivy, .- TS '2- HHE E 3 i3'?S5 .N f'f69 GH an 3 1 i I. Vfrr. WEA W --Q-:-:N el' ' - f -- ' on - - in MD :- T 'T T- l f' T 1 ' OFFSETTING THE DANGER IN THE BOYS' LEISURE TIME WE are living in an age so strikingly different from that of thirty or forty years ago that it is difficult to grasp the full signifi- cance of the new order. By CAROLE FRANCE With this oration Carole France won first place and the silver loving cup in the Diocesan Pub- lic Speaking Contest for Boys held at Fremont. CX-N-XD isn't doing anything spe- cial or as the boy puts it just hanging around with the gang having a good time. If properly s p e n t this dangerous period becomes a source One of the outstanding results of this change has been the increase of leis- ure time. Together with the rest of human society, the high school boy finds more free time at his command. His school day is somewhat short- ened, and most of the home tasks of olden days have passed out of exist- ence. The wood pile no longer calls him to an hour of evening work: the vacuum sweeper has taken the place of the carpet beater: the family gar- den is not only a rarity but often a curiosity: back fences and hen houses calling for an occasional treatment of whitewash are passing out of style. Well, figure it out for yourself. What is there for the boy to do in the way of daily tasks? Occasionally, home duties or work fill part of his time. while organized school activities such as athletics, music. news writing and the like supply a safe and profitable way of spending many an hour. There is no special danger for him when thus occupied, neither is he apt to suffer while pursuing some con- structive hobby or developing, as every boy should, a taste for good lit- erature. The real dangerous period of his leisure time is that time when he of spiritual as well as physical devel- opment. If misspent, it brings untold harm. It is a fact well recognized by those who spend their lives in the interest of boys, that there is such a thing as gang spirit - that impulse which makes boys want to hang together. When well directed it is a powerful force in developing initiative, re- sourcefulness, and social traits, in fact, character in general. When the welcome sound of the dismissal bell breaks off the drudgery of school work-as the boys look upon it- why should the gang break up? Es- pecially where home tasks or school activities do not call them. It is per- fectly natural that the boys should stay together for an hour or two of recreation. The average boy, does not feel like going home immediately and start delving into some English, phys- ics. or even Latin, if he does. there is usually something wrong with him. It is universally understood that the danger arising out of the gang spirit is largely offset when the boys have a place where they may spend their leisure time amid proper sur- roundings and with proper associates. 4525 ii' 3 SXT aw ls? EQ TL? iifliafls fs Et? g. N J5XS E 51 ,ig ,, is' -. 7' X . QSTN A - mi : Hug 9 I? k Y A T : T333 : - i. Y I 1 n I- '- But where are they going to spend this hour or two? Here lies the special danger in the high school boy's leis- ure program. As a practical solution, I would of- fer the work being done for the boys of Calvert High School by the Tiffin Council of the Knights of Columbus. I believe it will be of interest to you to hear of a plan which is actually in operation and which has done much to take the danger out of the after school and evening hours of the boys of Tiffin. A few years back when Calvert first organized, the members of the Tiffin Council of the Knights of Co- lumbus saw that the Calvert boys had the gang spirit just as any other group of boys. Not having a place to gather, they, just as naturally as any other boys, drifted to the pub- lic pool rooms. Realizing the danger, members of the Council formed a definite program whose benefits, even the years to co-me, will never be able to tell completely. The program is simplicity itself. The Knights of Co- lumbus home with all its facilities was thrown open without any mem- bership fee to the boys of our High School. The Freshman and Sopho- more boys are welcome until six o'clock, they are not allowed after supper. Junior and Senior boys may use the Home also in the evening but all must leave before 9:30. A com- petent custodian has successfully pre- vented any outstanding abuses of these privileges. I will meet you at the K. of C., is just as familiar an expression among the boys, as the one heard so frequently from their moth- ers, when, with a tone of safety and contentment to be found only in a mother's voice, they send this message over the phone, He is not at home right now, you will find him at the K. of C. We go to the club-rooms and asso- ciate with the finest type of boys and men. Here we have the advantage of bowling alleys, card rooms. library, pool and billiard rooms, and a gen- eral good place in which to while away those hours of our leisure time which otherwise might prove so dan- gerous. Here, too, our football squad enjoys the convenience of dressing rooms and the shower baths. Thus the Knights of Columbus home has become a part of our school and our home. A big family spirit prevails, the members of the Council always seem happy to have us come around and frequently sit into a game of cards or take a cue with us in a game of billiards. A sight commonly seen and one which is truly inspiring is that of a father and son enjoying these games together. Surely a program which offers to the boys a safe and clean place, under friendly supervision, in which to spend those dangerous hours ought to commend itself to all who realize the danger in the increase of leisure time. Times have changed, but the gang spirit lingers on, and this same gang spirit will keep the boys to- gether whenever home duties or other activities do not call. Any organiza- tion like the Knights of Columbus which opens its home to the boys is go-ing a long way in offsetting the danger of the high school boys' leis- ure hours. 4535 ilu 2 Z I vt. li 4 L? 1 - S f R. N X l I .nl W fx T -L:- - - ., 2 gli is ff? l gi':S'Ne.'-S2 tassisifl ' - - cl fl 'U i - - - c if - L - V M - - - .j FOR the high school girl, the years through which she is passing are years of val- uable preparation, years during which she should be fitting herself to oc- GIRLHOOD DREAMS By TERESA VONDENBERG Determined to uphold Calvert's record of 1929. Teresa Von- denberg entered the Girls' Pub- lic Speaking Contest at Delphos. May 4, 1930. and brought the trophy back with this eration. Cxnfb tunity during leisure hours in her home of the present to prepare for the dream home of the future. Returning from school she will find that while mother's cupy that place in life which only a noble woman can occupy. The daily routine of school work takes up a great deal of her time, but over and above this she has at her disposal many an hour to do with as she pleases. To a great extent the tone and quality of her womanhood will depend upon the nature of the leisure hours of her girlhood. Who would deny to the young girl verging into womanhood those hap- py dreams which carry her from the days that are to the days she hopes will be, where she sees herself the happy mistress of a wondrous world of her own, whose ivy-clad walls en- close the objects of her life's devo- tion, and whose gardened approaches breathe a loving welcome. It would seem to me that the leisure hours of the present offer to the high school girl her greatest opportunity of ren- dering secure the ultimate realization of her fondest dreams. Should fancy carry her into the golden future, and there should she see herself adjusting a chair here, plac- ing a rose there, putting that delicate touch that makes a mere house a home, she can iind many an oppor- hands have not been idle, there are many opportunities for other willing fingers. She can volunteer to darn the youngsters' stockings-usually there are more holes than stockings-or make mother sit down to rest while she prepares the evening meal all by herself, surprising the family, now and then, with some new salad or dessert. And after supper-those fav- orite tunes of Dad's. What pleasure can she not bring to his tired nerves as she plays or sings those old-time melodies. Certainly it's a better leis- ure occupation than being saturated with a lot of meaningless jazz at the latest talkie. And if there should be a worth-while show to be seen, well-it won't be long before Dad's tired head will droop and the evening paper slip from his hands. In her girlhood dreams of the days to come, there is always the picture of work to be done. She is ever busy performing the numerous and unend- ing duties fo-r those she loves. Polish- ing up the spots where Jane scuffed the best furniture, or wiping off Jimmy's finger marks from the piano keys are practical ways of bringing the dream closer. Or what will we say 4545 lEfJ1 '33 3 Lutz, 7 P' 4 tiki' Q-sei 'W' .-1 l gi iai Z l i e T 2 - i , ,- 1::l.w- -T about holding that cold knife to brother Tom's black eye-he was in a fight again, or perhaps those hur- ried stitches in Bob's tro-users which keep the family from being disgraced. Through the mind's eye, she sees herself a radiant being, full of life, the companion and playmate of her children, taking a just pride in their physical development, coaching them in their play. A game of tennis, a round of golf, or an hour of other sports, during leisure, will lead to the physical vigor and charm she hopes some day to possess. A knowledge of spo-rts will help her to realize in the future what she might otherwise not realize, why Jimmy and Jean will seem too anxious to get out to play, why they'd rather play than Eat. Her dream will wander from the realm of athletics to the modest so- cial triumphs she hopes to achieve. She thinks of the dinner parties that her intimate friends will enjoy, of the nights when grandmother will take care of the children to give herself and her husband an evening for a K. of C. dance, a card social or a luncheon with friends. A girl who dreams of such cultured social life will not seek her early training in the public dance hall or the rumble-seat. She will spend her happiest hours in her own home or in the homes of choice friends. She will know that an oc- casional dance, under proper super- vision, is a training school for grace and poise, a means of securing the enviable manners of a perfect lady-a gracious hostess as Well as a cultured mother. In the dream of a Catholic girl, her future religious activities occupy an 4555 important part. How happy she will be when Father John will ask her to take charge of a booth for the sum- mer festivals or perhaps spend a few hours repairing the vestments or pre- pare the altars for Forty Hours' De- votion. But she will know that a Catholic woman's love for these par- ish activities doesn't grow over night, and that even during her school days she can find many ways in which to spend a spare hour developing this love for a special service for God's home. The most touching scene of her dreams, and one that brings a tear to her eye even now, when she can only fancy it, is the one, when, as a moth- er, she keeps unceasing vigil at the bedside of her sick child, her ears ever alert to hear the faintest cry of the little one, her hands ready to soothe and comfort. She will find no better preparation for the patient care of the sick, than to take the opportunity presented in leisure hours to brighten the monotonous days of ill relatives or friends by a cheerful visit or some small gift, especially when the gift has been prepared by her own hands. Let the girl dream her golden dreams, lay the plans which she hopes the future will realize, provided she allows them to be the guide and in- spiration in the choice of her leisure activities. The ivy-clad walls of her dream cottage will take a fresher hue from the love with which she sur- rounds her home of the present. and her dream roses will bloom more sweetly if they find inspiration in the roses of love she drops along her everyday ways, and the gardened ap- proaches of the home of tomorrow will smile a welcome if she finds her pleasure in the home of today. Z 3 Z W 2 JJ? U :iii , my ,-by K - lv E -:S - X, N N X 5 Ll 9 X10 N 245 . 2 ,SXQZN S 1 -.-'S ' 3 3 'i i 7' ' I - L F - - -'r-Ev.-'i-- HERE'S THE REAL STORY OF THE SENIORS NAME Dorothy Bihn ,.EE,E.. Eulalia Blust .,,.,,, Helen Boes. .....,. Mary Louise Boner Frances Bork ..... ..... . . .....,,. . Mildred Daniel ...... Geraldine Fraley ,,e..... . .---- Margaret Gase ,.,..... Catherine Glick-.. ...... . .... --- Juliana Harlett. ,..,,.. Alma Heil ..,...,. NICKNAME NOTED FOR Dort ..,.,........v --- Ukelele .. Boesie ,eo, .......o... . Slim. .....o ,...... . . Fan ......, Mid e.,. V- Gerry.. .,.,,eoov.,.., . Puss ,e.. ,.e, Kate ,.,... Jule. ...l., being herself ......,.. DOES BEST .collects money ---.-----..absorbing.-.----------.chews gum wisdom. ,...., ,..... . giggles cackling. ..,... ,..... p aints . .,...... .quietude ,,.., ...... . types --,-----sweetness--------------.plays piano I titian hair ..,.......... math. problems disposition .,e......... endures ----r-,-.freckles-------r -,--,-satires --------bangs.------,-----------.studies .--borrows --.----Lloyd .---,----------asking questions Mary F. Heil ............. . ...,.. Fan .,..r., ....er,r . chattering ...,......... .copies Marguerite Jacobs ............ Marge. ........,r.... Fostoria ..e... ....l.. d rives Mary Jo Kastner ..,..... . ...,. Joe. ....., -- ,.,.,t., height. ......,. ...... . talks Mary Louise Kaulfman..---Kaufy ....,.. ri... ' 'Yes, s'tir ........... drives a Ford Alice King ..e.,r...........,...... Al. ........ ........ g entle voice ....,. .... . is nice Gervaise Lemke ....., , ...... Jerry ..........r..... vocabulary ............ drinks phosphates Geraldine Ley ........ ...... . Gerry .... . ......... marcels.. ....,.. ...... p oses Lucille Mangett.. ....... ....,. Lou ....... .... . -.-dimples ........... ----.begs Eileen McCartan ....,.. ..-..--- Frances McDermott ....... --- Frances McGowan .... .--..--- Leola Michaels ........ Margaret Omlor ...... Margaret Newman Marian Nesselhauf.- Mary Alice Ranker.- Helen Russel .......... backwardness .... ...,, b ites nails Ike ......... ....... . Fanny-.. ......... Fritz.-. ..........,. .. Mike ...,........,... . Toodyrr. Newmy ............ Marian.- Mary Al Shorty .............. movie magazines eyebrows ..,....,..... reducing ........ ....... 4565 glasses .................. diminutiveness ...... .reads age .....,..... ....,.... .teases assertiveness ...... .... t ypes plays games complaining. ......... draws . trims radiator gains weight explains history .3 ex - ,f fi V 33 f 5 if f 'Q - he MY9 Kls i 5 '- L, Y ? 5 9 xxx? S 5 ll l ' .lar V F Q 9 ' ., ,A Qi C if V 'ilu --. -i' ill, 3 'Q - f' 1 ' : -' L -- - - a- - -. '1- l i' HERE ARE SOME MORE REAL STORIES NAME Mary E. Sacksteder ....,.,S,. Margaret Schultz ...... ,. ...... ,. Mary Stack ......... Lulu Stein ,.............. ...... Teresa Vondenberg Mary Jo Wagner Sv,.. ., .,..... - Catherine Zirger ,e,... Robert Anderson. .S....,.... -. Joseph Buchman--..--,. ..,, Herbert Dell ....,.... Frank Dore ,,....... Howard Ferstler ...... Philbert Houck ...... Paul Kleinhenz ,oo... John Lautermilch .... ,. ..7v.. - Charles Miller .......... . .....,. Raymond Pohlable ...., Harold Schluttenhoferw-, Albert Seibenaller ,,............ Marion Smith ......., Paul Smith ...... Richard Stein ....... John Welter .,..... NICKNAME NOTED FOR Peg. ..., - ------.Stack Lu. ..,.. -- Tessxe ,. Jo. ,,,., W Kate .,,., Bob r.rr, Joe ........ Herb. ..,... Tilt ,........ ...... Hooker Phil ......., Paullie ..,,, ,......., Cy ..,.,,.... Bess ,,,....,,,r DOES BEST -looks ..... ............... s miles memory .......,.....,,. shorthand u n Oh, shoot .s....... ,--,--.poetry .,,.. ,-----,silence------Y,, ---.,-- --,,,-S1ZC,-,-,-,-,- --,W-- temper .,....ss ....... brothers .... ...,,,....,. p ronounces sneezes argues ---.inhales cokcs Latin jokes annoying ...... ........ d rops r's ------.red ears.-,,,-, -----,- fooling ....... ....... ------scr1bbl1ng.-------,---- bashfulnessn.. ,...t, -- flirts nonsense ..,,,,......,. -fools dances .tinkers snubs ,rmvindependencer-,,-r--,sport page Chucks .....,,,,,. . permanent Wave Ray .... ,, ..r......... -. H.W.J.A.J.A.-, slouchlng ..,....,,,..,, lisps children's stories ..r, misspells favors Al .,......,...,......, silence ................... dreams Smitty- Red .....,.,. saying littleu sss..,,s, ,grins ------.temper------------------ Pudden ..........s.. avoirdupois .r... ..... . Jack ........ ------.laugh,,,------- 4575 blushes clowns stutters g Z 3 g ff 1 ' 'Z nvli :K i i: - Q 3 R N - :. it-1 23 sSiAO?wlVP9 f YS Nilflti-tiiigsi -- ,lz A .N ,. , bk -K MJ. W W V - .-. 3 , ,J 9 ' - :Cf 1 - atm : 1 - -- f f - Us L.. Ht-re's to S AUG' OW' the Alumni I I N N Alma Maier 1 1 0 1 h b fhrlfure tgirl: Of: :Hilti VOL. IV CALVERT I'IlGH SCHOOL, JUNE 10, 1930 NO. 4 Fift -One Seniors Join the Alumni VINCENT OMLOR MARY HINCHEY ALUMNI MEETS FOR ELECTION OF OFFICERS Robert Zahn, retiring presi- dent, called the business session to order. Rev. A. J. Gallagher said the opening prayer., which immediately preceded the read- ing and adoption of the lirst Constitution. The new oflicials are: President, Vincent Omlor, '28: vice president, Mary Hinchey. '27: secretary, Her- bert McClellan, '29: treasurer. Arthur Houck, '28. ADOPT CONSTITUTION Suggestions offered were for an alumni file for keeping per- sonal records of each alumnus. and an Alumni Council to be composed of the ofhcers and six members chosen by the president and Rev. A. J. Gal- lagher. The purpose of the Council is to aid in problems confronting their Alma Mater. Where-But at Calvert The proof of the pudding is in the eating. Perhaps there is no more convincing evidence that Calvert is upholding lofty standards, and instilling in its students an appreciation of higher education than that fact that so many of them have en- tered upon higher studies. Calvert reflects with pride that she can point to the rec- ords of her graduates in at least a dozen well-known institu- tions of learning. Three classes have been graduated totalling one hundred and twenty-ive students, of whom over lifty per cent, have continued their education. Her greatest pride consists in the five students. three girls and two boys. she has contributed to the service of God. Fourteen are training to be nurses. Normal school has claimed three, while seven have taken advanced business work. Others are improving themselves in special lines by means of night school or cor- respondence courses. Of the thirty who have en- tered college twenty-seven still attend. Twenty of the forty- six boys graduated are college students. Most of these boys are earning their own way. Calvert honors the ideals of these Alumni and upholds them for the emulation of younger students. 4585 HERBERT MCCLELLAN ARTHUR HOUCK OLD GRADUATES HOLD REUNION EARLY IN JUNE According to the custom es- tablished at the school, the Alumni hold two meetings each year. One during the Christmas holidays is merely for business purposes: the oth- er takes place after the gradu- ation exercises and is a social event arranged by the associa- tion as a reunion for the old members and a welcome for the coming class. This year will prove no exception when the largest class that Calvert has ever graduated will be admitted on June 9 into the ranks of the elite, XMAS PARTY HELD During the Christmas holi- days a social gathering was held by the Alumni Associa- tion at the K. of C. Home. After a short business meeting. a buffet luncheon was served. and the remaining hours were spent in dancing. 3 Q. X523 'X gee! , L N 2: A 5 5 .gif i s' i4i . 9 l l E C r' 1 I Q '- 5mn'i'1- -1 REGISTER OF STUDENTS May 1, 1930 SENIORS Anderson, Robert, 103 N. Sandusky Bihn, Dorothy, R. R. No. 5 Blust. Eulalia, 169 Noble St. Boes, Helen, R. R. No. 2. Carey Boner, Mary L.. 171 Jackson St. Bork, Frances. R. R. No. 7 Buchman. Joseph, R. R. No. 2 Daniel, Mildred. 450 S. Washington St Dell, Herbert. 393 S. Washington St. Dore. Frank, 317 Sycamore St. Ferstler, Howard, 84 Miami St. Fraley, Geraldine. 324 Hedges St. Gase. Margaret. R. R. No. 1, Bascom Glick, Catherine, R. R. No. l, Bascom Harlett, Juliana. R. R. No. 8 Heil, Alma, 29 Walnut St. Heil. Mary. 29 Walnut St. Houck, Philbert. 397 Monroe St. Jacob, Marguerite. 35 Jackson St. Kastner, Mary Jo. 231 Fourth Ave. Kauffman, Mary L., R. R. No. 7 King, Alice, 166 S. Sandusky St. Kleinhenz, Paul, 183 Main St. Lautermilch. John, 483 Circular St. Lemke. Gervaise, Berwick Ley, Geraldine, Bascom Mangett. Lucille. 245 Hedges St. McCartan, Eileen, 136 N. Sandusky St. McDermott, Frances. 389 Monroe St. McGowan, Frances, 69 Apple St. Michaels, Leola, 242 Seventh Ave. Miller, Charles. 128 Schonhardt St. Nesselhauf. Marian, 72 Rosa St. Newman, Margaret, 326 W. Perry St. Omlor, Margaret, 53 Union St. Pohlable. Raymond, 348 N. Sandusky St. Ranker, Mary A., 370 Coe St. Russell, Helen, 144 Clay St. Sacksteder, Mary E., 156 Melmore St. Schluttenhofer, Harold, 89 Ann St. Schultz, Margaret, Bascom. Ohio Seibenaller. Albert, New Riegel Smith, Marion, R. R. No. 8 Smith, Paul. 66 Apple St. Stack, Mary, 180 Hall St. Stein, Lulu, 277 S. Washington St. Stein. Richard. 143 S. Sandusky St. Vondenberg, Teresa, 50 W. Davis St. Wagner. Mary Jo, 15 Sycamore St. Welter, John, R. R. No. 4 Zirger, Katherine, R. R. No. l J UNIORS Ardner, Charles, 369 So, Washington S Banks, Ardinell, 96 Jackson St. Baumgardner, Mary, 241 Melmore St. Boehler. Frances, 21 Davis St. Breyman, Justine. 222 Perry St. Brick. George. 31 Rebecca St. Brickner, Celeste, R. R. No. 1, Bascom Brickner, Norene, R. R. No. 1, Bascom Burke. Florence, 24 Ash St. Distel, Catherine, 22 Cottage Ave, Fisher, Vincent, 100 Circular St. France, Carole, 463 S. Washington St. Frankart, Louis, R. R. No. 3 Fry. Gerldine. S. Greenfield Rd. Glick. Alice, R. R. No. 1, Bascom Hessberger. Helen, 334 Circular St. Homan. Alfred, 41 Walker St. Jentgen. Julia. 311 Monroe St. Myers, Mary L., 163 Wall St. Myers, Phillip, 212 Sycamore St. Newman, Francis, 326 W. Perry St. lf. Orians, Gertrude, Carey, Ohio Puffenberger, Catherine. 352 S. Washing- ton St. Rairick, Herman, 144 Second Ave. Reimer. Paul, 239 Jefferson St. Rohrbach. Francis, 123 Oak St. Saad, Carl, 378 W. Market St. Scherger, Beatrice, 155 Coe St. Schleter, Ella, R. R. No. 4 Sendelbach, Dolores. R. R. No. 5. Liberty Sheeley. Ferrell, 196 Hall St. Smith, Anna F., R. R. No. 3 Smith, Evelyn, 81 Davis St. Smyser, Ann L., 61 Charlotte St. Steinmetz, Victor. R. R. 7 Strain, Thomas, 244 S. Washington St. Warnement, Elmer. 297 Greenfield St. Weller, Evelyn. 24 Johnson St. Werley, Alma, 134 Adams St. Zeiger, Joan. 250 Miami St. SOPHOMORES Anderson, Jane, 103 N. Sandusky St. Baumgardner, Bernard, 39 W. Perry St. Boes, Helen, R. R. No. 1 Bork, Mary C., R. R. No. 7 Cramer, Marion, 42 Ohio Ave. Daniel, Gerard. 450 S. Washington St. Distel, Henrietta, 20 Goodsell St. Dore, Richard, 317 Sycamore St. Eishen. Paul. 188 Melmore St. Escher. John, 219 Melmore St. Finsgerhuth. Robert. 275 S. Washington I. Fraley, Paul, 324 Hedges St. Fredritz, Agnes, 60 Tomb St. Geyer, Mary E., 57M Madison St. Gurney, Verena, 335 Jefferson St. 4595 f Z 5 y . 2 li i .af .-.2 1 : -' S. Rx X 5 X 3 ' 1 't ll' Y t lk 1, 39 :T--1 f 'J. ' EJ- 2:3 3 qrfxgvavig If - 1 , .a-fp? 4 , as ll E QQ' lv :XX V'-1,0 XX s '- .. 'fx , Q E ., - g aala 2 Herbert. Louis. 139 Coe St. Heil, Evelyn. 29 Walnut St. Keller, Rosemary. 418 Circular St. Kiel, Paul, 25 Sycamore St. Kimmet. Cletus, 127 Sycamore St. Kummer. Mary L.. R. R. No. 8 Lonsway, Thelma. New Riegel Lucius, Edward, 36 Euclid Ave. Mangett, Kathryn. 335 Hedges St. Marks. Lucille. 135 Sycamore St. Michaels, Kathryn. 242 Seventh Ave. Miller. Ruth. 263 Coe St. Murphy, Lillian. 111 Clay St. Murphy. Vernon, 179 Clay St. Nepper, Rita, 239 Hedges St. Paradiso. Michaelina. 8 N. Sandusky St. -t +A Smlik- -T' Peabody. Clara L., 252 Clay St. Rogala, Mary, 250 Seventh Ave. Schmidt. Kathryn, 260 Melmore St. Sertelle. Mary, 394 Jefferson St. Smith, Helen R., R. R. No. 3 Smith. Robert, 269 Walker St. Steiner. Anna C., Maule Rd. and Second Ave. Stickel, Doyle, 93 Apple St. Swing. Anna K.. 28 Sycamore St. Warnement, Ruth, R. R. No. 4 Weimerskirch, Chester, 299 Circular St. Welty. Otto. 263 Main St. Werling. Naomi. 403 S. Washington St. Wilson. Dorothy. Coe Rd. FRESHMEN Bakos. Sophia, 305 N. Washington St. Ball. Robert. 123 W. Market St. Baumgardner. Frederick. 39 W. Perry St. Benner, Dorothy. 135 Coe St. Berlekamp. Mary L., 107 Main St. Bishop. Audrey, 61 Minerva St. Blust, Marguerite. 169 Noble St. Boehler. Mary E.. 362 W. Market St. Borer, Burton, 90 Melmore St. Borer. Louis. 534 Circular St. Borer, Mary E., 543 E. Market St. Brickner. Luella, Bascom Brunner. Margaret. 126 Hall St. Buchman. Mary. R. R. No. 1 Buchman, Marguerita. R. R. No. 2 Burkart, Julia. 416 Sycamore St. Burkett, John Paul, 331 W. Market St. Clark, Elva Mae. 223 Union St. Cramer, Mary Alice. 42 Ohio Ave. Crist. Robert. 350 Main St. Daniel Frederick. 133 Schonhardt St. Dell, Louis, 393 S. Washington St. DeSantos, Antonette, 242 Jackson St. Dosencyuk. Michael. St. Francis Home Echkert, Margaret. R. R. No. 2. Republic Elchert, Mary Alice. 385 Circular St. Erford, Mildred, 229 Coe St. Escher. Fanny Lou, 219 Melmore St. Ewald. Helen, R. R. No. 9 Falter, Anna K., 470 Circular St. Hafley, James, 459 S. Washington St. Heck, Richard, 185 Hudson St. Heilman, Gertrude, Berwick Hellman, Urban, 93 Coe St. Huffman, Urban, 349 Jefferson St. lmmele. Arthur, 181 Gibson St. Keller, George. 518 Circular St. Kerkhoff. Peter, 128 Main St. Kimmet. Evelyn, 127 Sycamore St. Kintz, Paul, 310 Jefferson St. Kuebler. John. 5 Main St. Kuhn, Mary E.. 437 W. Market St. LaFontaine, Louise, 15 Frost Parkway Leahy, Thomas, 17 Miami St. Lee, Robert. 156 Coe St. LeJeune, Mary G.. St. Francis Home Letterhos. Lucille, 29 Melissa St. Michaels, Alice. R. R. No. 3 Myers, Fred. 163 Wall St. Naistetler. Mary, St. Francis Home Nitecki, Francis. 306 Sixth Ave. Nitecki. Helen, 306 Sixth Ave. Noonan. William, St, Francis Home Omlor, John, 475 S. Sandusky St. Phillips. Mary E.. 36 Gross St. Puffenberger. Alice. 352 S. Washington St Ranker, Helen. 370 Coe St. Reinhart, Dolores. 411 So. Washington St Reinhart, Hildegard, 9 Grammes St. Robenalt. Mary, 248 Wentz St. Rohrbach, James. 123 Oak St. Rumschlag. Mary A., 400 N. Sandusky St Saad, Franklin, 378 W. Market St. Sacksteder. Catherine. 243 Coe St. Sacksteder. James, 243 Coe St. Sacksteder. Margaret, 156 Melmore St. Schaub, Charles, St. Francis Home Scheiber, Dorothy. 445 Melmore St. Schira. Margaret, 63 South St. Schlereth, Paul. 171 Walker St. Schmidt, Charles, 260 Melmore St. Schmitz. John. 210 Melmore St. Scholl, Louis. 174 Jackson St. Scott, James. 348 S. Monroe St. Shock, Ionia. R. R. No. 1 Smith, Alice, R. R. No. 3 Smith, Clarence, R. R. No. 2 Smith. Lillian, 269 Walker St. Smith, Mary A., R. R. No. 8 Smith, Mildred, 66 Apple St. Strausbaufsh, Anna L., 518 S. Sandusky St Stritt, John, 453 S. Jefferson St. Tomecek. Anna, 54 Boehler St. Vondenberg. Anna, 50 W. Davis St. Warnement, Herman, 297 Greenfield St. Warnement, Justin, R. R. No. 4 Weinberger, Hilda, 5 Eighth Ave. Werley, Harriet, 41 N. Sandusky St. Welter. Mary, 421 S. Washington St. Whalen. Thomas, 27 Jefferson St. Willman. Anna L., R. R. No. 2 Willman. Catherine, R. R. No. 2 Wilson. Earl. R. R. No. 1 Zirger. Richard, R. R. No. 1 Limbaugh, Joan, 29M S. Washington St. 4 50 P QQ , Lf? a :X 'wk X A ' 13 ff f g3..Es N fruvg A a - QAUTOQRAPHS 4 6 1 D Z W, Z 2 I 1 t , ,Ai S , g E I X0 Ji -- ,: '53 an 'X K9 f V Jr 1- N xii fjfway is 2 if ' 5 -Ski L. EASY 7 5-5 4- Zz EE vii' jf O - -' ' ' : ' - ,:-A, 'T The engravings in this book were made by THE MEDBURY-WARD CO. TOLEDO, OHIO 4625 aff -SS.3ii A L - :- , L r 5, w in s4' fe ff ' N , 99 QF? an 5 99 'E-if-'R VQ I A 1711'- ' - -- - F - 2 1 .- , -Tglmusa-1 -T' ' The printing oftlri: Annual was in clmrge of BROS. SACKSTEDER TIFFIN, OHIO 463: 2 Z 3 Nl x 1 'Y' fi i N4 70? W 3 N
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