Calvert High School - Calvertana Yearbook (Tiffin, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1931 volume:

f il? ix z - I' iii W 4,A1 1214: 'Will' ' ,jg 11? l 1:x 1 u qt ,z Q, 5 's 11 fx 3 . H xx ll ..I. H Q, A . w y 2 iv- 7333 4' A ' I .e A 3, 62 A' ,L 4, QQ Na Q lf! if mu a Nw My ' -X.-.ir J. 23 Silent Vigil, By day and night, Inviting the weary To the God of Light MWYWQH ' 1 ,,.,,,..,,. ..,,. .,,.. , ,., A wwf. .WM M Wfyfhl I Wm if 4 W,,f!,V ' ri... FRANCES BOEHLER emma IN cmzr KZ THOMAS STRAIN BUS E55 MANAGER FRANCIS NEWMAN ART EDITOR NWT N A 1 MQ I N ff-1 1 mf Q1 1 7 X3 Milt! . 'kg ,If fi 644' . 4 11 W rf 1 11 1 1 ml , H, M, ll Maw, K1 I 10 n, V IN . ,X muh I 'L I fy Z ' .,.fvln'?Z ff ' ' ' MW ,WV -'-' Y ' l L 1 'lx 11134 5 9 It Y I , p r 'f n-1' 7 V' 'wi' , , wah? ,ing ? ng. , ,Me .fi ' t For one hundred years, the God of Hosts Has strengthened the weary from this altar throne, N Now by solemn consecration His very own VOLUME V Pblhdby 'IHE SENIOR CLASS f CALVERT HIGH SCHOOL TIFFIIN OHIO 1931 I X i foreword APPY, indeed, is the coincidence that We should be preparing this record of the achievements of our Catholic high school at the time when one of our local parishes is observing the centennial of its service in the cause of religion. To commemorate the centennial more completely, our stall artist has confined himself exclusively to pen sketches of the architectural beauties of St. lVlary's Church. The thought of one hundred years of sacrifice and devotion to God has given birth to the hope within us that possibly the achievements of our school, dedicated to the same high purpose and herein recorded, may find an hono1'ed place heiore the Divine Recorder. Tk Ja 'i x - ac 'Q' 1 X Pg X f Q ow XK H- UQES ff I- mWyxX5,S3ll t U v if QJQQW , 6 WNILPS I rg 5 2 ' t W sr Lf' V y 5? 65' ,7 X A Aff ri. ' L - .. gc Q '-lb. ti. - Tia-W -,, -fruit-,W 1131.1 Ca E, Ati A o.., yci, ,,co , ,E,W,EWEm,,.5,,Wgm.? page four page fre .Er ii . 1 .EE 1 1 - 'Z ,A ZAR? fl l TO THE PRIESTS AND LAITY OF ST. lVIARY9s PARISH Who, through one hundred years of sacrifice and trials, have kept gloriously burning the torch of faith in that portion of God's Church entrusted to them, We, the seniors of Calvert High School, with heartfelt appreciation and profound admiration, dedicate this volume of the C a lve rt a n a . +-Tl.. ' :I 1:3 -... pp 'I-L1 Qi! fiogifii get ,Mm ff fffwfagmf,pw,Eff0n1fEmgg,0B1,mf E,,,1f1E4EpEf:wfgygl I L 1 x i. W, , fk , 1, 53, History of St. Maryis Parish ISHOP EDWARD P. FEINWICH, first Bishop of Cincinnati, bought the property in the rear of the present Ursuline Convent on September 1, 1329, from Josiah Hedges, the founder of Tiffin. Here St. Maryis Church, the first Catholic church in the diocese, was erected one hundred years ago. The pealing of the first bell in Seneca County called forth fifteen faithful families to the little church, which was only forty feet long. The opening Mass was celebrated by Rev. Edmund Quinn, the lirst pastor, on Sunday, May 15, 1331, in the home of John Julian. The church was opened for services early in 1332. Father Quinnis parish was larger in territory than the present Toledo diocese. This district now extends into the Dioceses of Cleveland, Toledo, and Cincinnati. Father Quinn died at Peru, lndiana, in September 1335, while on a missionary trip. He was succeeded by liev. Emmanuel Thienpont who remained for only six months. For three years the parish had no resident pastor, but was tended by Redemptorist Fathers from Peru, Ohio. Rev. James MacNamee became pastor in September, 1339, and seven years later was followed by Rev. Projectus J. Machebeuf, who later became the first Bishop oi Denver. The Rev. Maurice Howard and Rev. Louis Molon each remained but a brief period. ln 1352 Rev. Michael Sullivan was appointed rector and, finding the location unsuitable, accepted the gift of two lots on the corner of Franklin and Miami Streets from Dr. John A. McFarland. Here the second St. Maryis Church was built, and re? mained for a hall century. The first church was made into a school, and used as such until 1360 when it was destroyed by a fire. A frame building located on Miami Street, near the new church, served as the next school. In 133114 the present St. Maryis school was purchased from the city. Rev. Michael Healy followed Father Sullivan in 1359 and remained as pastor for forty-five years, when Rev. Thomas 17. Conlon became pastor. He started the work on the present St. Maryjs Church which was completed in 1906. This church, a beautiful structure of stone, facing Sandusky Street at the corner of Clay, was dedicated by Bishop Ignatius Horstniann. Archbishop J. J. Glennon delivered the sermon. Rev. James Higginbotham took charge of the parish, at the death of Father Conlon in 1913, and still presides as pastor. Father Higginbotham made elaborate plans for the consecration of the church on its centennial anniversary, May 19, 1931. Archbishop Samuel A. Stritch of Milwaukee consecrated the church and preached the sermon at the Pontifical High Mass celebrated by Right Rev. James H. Albers. Most Rev. John F. MeNicholas, Archbishop of Cincinnati, assisted in the sanctuary. st- , f-T1-F -- .-:F - Y -- T11 get ,w fnfffff EMME f,f,ff4 M WE :f,n 'WE ff4yA fiffmfwla rllwfv gfwflg fflaf ffvv y page sm + . f.Q, 1 I Q ..hA' ' 'Q V f bww i THYNW WWW? U 1 .1 Wflhfiiiif SEEHQQFWLW M5 , x Wifmzfiillllll nm: YI ' n f1lnunn :ummm 15 Zigll l H H l U U H H efflllgelfgl lllllll l lla llllll llllllfwfm'-Pl! .- mr!.!mmm mm.. n as L, -nm snnm'1!ZM! iw 1!wl!lfvl 'M ,, A M HMM! -. we 4- TY - 5' mm . ., ' wwf!! -.4 Tfgv, ' Wi L X 'X '1 5 X .A , f REVEREND ANTHONY J. GALLAGHER, S. T. D. Calzferljs Principal JUST a few weeks ago, the students ohserved the tenth anniversary of the ordination to the holy priesthood of him who, for six of these ten years, has guided the destinies of Calvert. Our prayer today is that Calvert may have the good fortune. during the second decade of his priestly career, to claim, as her principal, our in- spiring leader, Doctor Gallagher. -1 .1-..-r Y 1 , .. -- - mwgzWWEWWEWWgffmgfwmgfffmEfwmgfffmgwwfgwvf - E A A page eight I L 1 x .AT Kg RT. Rm. Msrsu. FRAXCIS L. I'lIlI.TGEiXI page nim Rlav. Josr1PH INKROTT Rm. Glconcs JAEGER 9' ' ?1T' f T'--ef-1 1 , jd +lEgmfmmEgiffI W,ghWEff,WME,,,ME4W,,E,M,,AE,WmEhMgWf,E',,?M 1 X Q5 .. 5 E M K FACULTY REVEREND ANTHONY J. GALLAGIIER, Principal Religion, Public Speaking SISTER M. VERONICA Directress Mathematics, Library S. T. D. RT. REV. BTSGR. FRANCIS L. HULTCEN Religion REVEREND JOSEPH INKROTT, A. B. REVEREND GEORGE JAECER, A. B. Religion Religion SISTER M. CATHERINE, A. M. SISTER M. ROSE, A. B. Latin Mathematics, Latin SISTER M. CHRISTINE, M. O. SISTER M. VINCEIYT French. English Physics, Mathematics SISTER M. DOROTHY, B. S. SISTER REGINA MARIIS, A. B. Biology, Chemistry V English, History MR. ALOYSIUS KRAMER, A. B. MISS FRANCES WIQLTY History, Physical Erlucutinn School Secretary MISS l'lILDliGAllDE FLECK, A. B. English. Home Economics MISS lNflAIiY E. CONWAY, B. MR. ROBERT CASE, A. B. Conzmcrcial Department Latin FEFQMLE 0 'Ii - ,- 1- -2- - -- '-9 ffmffffgwwgwfwfgfffn-fwgwmgmwlgwf4Wgfwmgff,,05iwWfEwvf is page len J 1 , V G +, f N --..,z .7 K, ff N., w. DFW? TYWW 'VUVWQ W i iiiiiif 15? iffffff fffffi?! L,, , x U I Il H I g'34Wnunu nunj 1 I Ill llllll llllllmmm iggwgnsnsns mm.M 9 as 'nm ensnansgg M up ,. ,V, ' 4 ln ,N lu, V W7 .241 - 1. I+ wr! ' - + ' A' M I Q f SENIQIIQSF t 1 is H 1 t .I . P : '? E in uv ll I IF? 3 : i u :In-u I Sr s - .2 ,-32 I ' :..:' lil- -P2 . ss W- -Ps . if W PAUL REIIVIEH Class President Ambition is the germ from which all growth of noblcriess proceedsf, Calvertana Staff 4g Associate Editor, Cal- vert News Staff 4. EVELYN SMITH Class Welcoineg Class Vice-President nTliosc clark eyes,-so dark, and so deep. Calvertana Staff 4g Associate Editor, Cal- vert News Staff 43 Class Secretary 2g Class Vice-President 3g State finals, Novice Shorthand 33 Mission Promoter lg Cirl Scout 3, 4g Harrnonica Band 2, 3. FLORENCE BURKE Class Treasurer Hlndependenre is of mort zralue than any other giftf, Calvcrtana Stall' 49 Calvert News Staff 43 State finals, Novice and Amateur Short- hand 3, 4, Mission Promoter 3g Girl Scout 3, 4. VINCENT FISHER Class Earewellg Class Secretary Attempt the end and never stand to doubt, Notliingis so hard, but Vint will find it outf' Associate Editor, Calvertana Staff 4g Cal- vert News Staff 4, Calvert Play 43 Nutty Club 2. VICTOR STEINMETZ May Crowning 'cTlte stream from Wisdomls well, Which Cod supplies is inexhaustiblef' Calvertana Staff 4, Calvert News Staff 4: Glee Clull 2, 3, 4g Mission Promoter I, 2' Nutty Club I, 2. 1 DOLORES SENDELBACH May Crowning 'IHcr voice is like the warbling of a bird, So soft, so sweet, so delicately clearf' Associate Editor, Calvertana Staff 4g Cal- vert News Staff 43 Class Vice-President 2g Class Secretary 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Mission Promoter Ig Harmonica Band 2. 3g Cirl Scout 3, 4. itt. -T1-1 -.. TI- 1 .. N I-11 it,,,g,.tg,,...Qt,tE,t,,E.,,t.E.,.,.Er,t,.E,.,,,,5,,,..,g.W,,.5m5,g . page twelve 1 x 3 3 CHARLES ARDNER g'Creat geniuses have the shortest biog- raphiesf' 4 Nutty Club 2. ARDINELL BANKS Loneliness needs not the aid of foreign ornamentf, Calvertana Staff 43 Calvert News Staff 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Calvert Play 4. MARY BAUMCARDNER With zz smile the angels envyf' Associate Editor. Calvertana Staff 43 Editor- in-chief, Calvert News Staff 4: Class President 23 Calvert Play Ali Harmonica Band 2, 33 Cirl Scout 3, 4g Nutty Club 1, 2. FRANCES BOEHLER Womlrous is the strength of cheerfulness and its power of 6I1lIIlflIIlL'6.H Editor-in-chief, Calvertana Staff 43 Manag- ing Editor, Calvert News Staff 4g Calvert Play 4g Glee Club 3, 4. CELESTE BRICKNER g'WAhence is thy learning? Hath thy toil o'er books conszmierl the midnight oil?,, Calvertana Staff 43 Calvert News Staff 43 Mission Promoter 4. CAROLE FRANCE MA hit, a very palpable hit. Diocesan Public Speaking Contest, Winner Calvertana Staff 43 Calvert News Staff 43 Class President 33 Calvert Play 3. 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Cheer Leader 43 Nutty Club l, 2. of Trophy 33 First Honorable Mention 43 I X I :I 521- -,,,- -- , - - .. TJ. +TZRfsa as sf-ws .gigs page thirteen t 1 'E A Q l El M A LOUIS FRANKART :cBezvare of rlesperate steps. Calvertana Staff 4, Associate Editor, Cal- vert News Staff 43 Calvert Play 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mission Promoter I, 3, Har- monica Band 2, 3. NORENE BRICKNER nSiZence is the most perfect herald of joy. Calverlana Stall 4g Calvert News Stuff 4, llarmonica Band 3. GERALDINE FRY 'Tor if she zvilf, size will-you may zlvpvml ongtfi Diocesan Public Speaking Contest, W'inner of Trophy 43 Calverlana Staff 4, Calvert News Staff 45 Girl Scout 3, 4g Nutty Club I, 2. ALFRED HOMAN He has done the Il'0l'li of a true man- f,Il'0IL'IZ him, honor him, love lzinzfi Calvertana Stall 4, Calvert News Staff 4. PHILIP MYERS HI awolfe one morning and founfl nzbvself famou,s.', Calvertana Staff 43 Calvert News Staff 4: Glee Club 3, 43 Mission Promoter 43 Harmonica Band 3. ALICE CLICK :There is a majesty in sinzplicityf, Calvertana Staff 43 Calvert News Staff 4. 51, -Jia., --5 fig -1 UFT4. +E'?Eg3ffmgrQ-argl V,,,,.L5.Mg,WE.,.,,,,E,,ME,,,,,.E,,Wg,WE,,,,..,,SWE.,,gmgg page fourteen 1 A x 1 ' ig Zia C FRANCIS NEWMAN If I may trust the flattering truth of sleep, My dreams presage some joyfulness at hanzlf, Art Editor, Calvertana Staff 4g Art Editor, Calvert News Stall 3, 4g Mission Promoter 2, 3g Clee Club l. HELEN HESSBERGER MCrace is to the liozly what good sense is to the minzlfi Calvertana Staff 4g Calvert News Staff 4g Mission Promoter 2g Calvert Play 45 Harmonica Band 2, 3g Girl Scout 3. 43 Nutty Club l, 25 Cheer Leader 4. JULIA JENTGEN mTis a merry little lassf, Calvertana Staff 4g Calvert News Staff 4g Calvert Play 43 Mission Promoter l, 2, 3. 43 Cirl Scout 3, 4g Clee Club 3. 43 Nutty Club l, 2. MARY L. MYERS She has many many friends, but never had a foef, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Girl Scout 3. GERTRUDE ORIANS g'Tl1.e flower of rneelmess grows on a stem of gracef, Calvertana Staff 4g Calvert News Staff 4g Mission Promoter 49 Harmonica Band 3. HERMAN RAIRICK 'cBrave anal glorious was his young career. Football 1, 2. 3, 4g Basketball 35 Glee Club I. 2, 33 Nutty Club 1, 2. 134-1 ?-1-, ' :M -:,-- in -K :TJ-1 mf fffl, ggWWanfalwfgfffffmafgflfauwgdlaalgffnfffEwing lllnf E ffaw,-gW0y,g,4W page fifteen I K 'Q Q' r 531' i , 1 .X FRANCIS ROHRBACH 'cWhateoer he did was alone with so much easeg In him ,twas natural to pleasef' Class Secretary 33 Class Treasurer 23 Cal- vert Play 4g Football 2, 3, 4g Basketball lg Basketball Manager 4. CATHERINE PUFFENBERGER '24 good disposition is more valuable than. gold. Calvertana Staff 4g Calvert News Staff 45 Mission Promoter 4g Girl Scout 3, 4g Nutty Club l, 2g Harmonica Band 3. BEATRICE SCHERGER 'Wictory belongs to the perseveringf, Calvertana Staff 43 Calvert News Staff 4. CARL SAAD ul have no time for it, unless iris business Football 3, 4. FERRELL SHEELEY a'Loolf, heis zcifuling up the watch 'lf his witg By and by it will strike. Calvertana Staff 4g Calvert News Staff 4. ELLA SCHLETER More powerful is she who has herself in her ozvn powerf, Calvertana Staff 43 Calvert News Staff 4. F-3,-lei.:-V A U, M t::'J.q M ,,,,, gag ,,,,, W gi,W,HWg,,i,Eu,lEr,i,g ,,,i, ,E ,,WgW,g,,,,g,j.g page sixteen ,T , . N' Y 1 L I 1 I i ii, i fa i Pi' ,ff -bi L- -for f., r 33. - ,N . THOMAS STRAIN Nln every way a success is he, But for the stage he was made to bef, Calvertana Stall 43 Calvert News Staff 43 Calvert Play 2, 3, 43 Clee Club I, 2, 3, 43 Mission Promoter I, 2, 43 Cheer Leader 2, 3, 43 Nutty Club 1, 2. ANNA SMITH 'cStrive in meekness, and blush to hurl it famef' Calvertana Stall' 43 Calvert News Staff 43 Harmonica Band 2, 3. ANN LOUISE SMYSER Her sunny locks hang on her temples like a golden fleece. Calvertana Staff 4g Associate Editor, Cal- vert News Staff 43 Glee Club 2, 43 Girl Scout 3, 43 Nutty Club I, 23 Harmonica Band 3. EVELYN WELLER Her hair is clustered oier u brow, Bright with intelligence, and the beam of youthf, Glee Club I, 2, 3g Mission Promoter 2g Nutty Club 1, 2. ALMA WERLEY HA cast of thought upon her face, And ll soft and timid gracefi Calvertana Staff 43 Calvert News Staff 4g Harmonica Band 2, 3g Girl Scout 3. ELMER WARNEMENT Rest is sweet, after slrifef' Calvertana Stall 43 Managing Editor, Cal- vert News Staff 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Bas- ketball I, 2g Basketball Manager 33 Mis- sion Promoter 23 Calvert Play 3, 43 Har. monica Band 3, 4g Nutty Club 2. F-:L -P I-'TP-1 ,. -I.. Tff - f, -I ,, T-Ji ,MfgZWEffffttgnfallgwftglfltiffwflgl,,,E,f,tf,S,,.t,EWM page SCUCYIZSCYI, es T 2 Liu. I X if l 1 I I I 395' ffl!-.: 'W I-z i Epi i :Ei I 31- Q - 1: 1 Enron ACHIEVEMENTS ONE bright sunny morning. of 1927, a group of seventy- naive, green and everything freshmen, entered for the Calvert. We had every make things hum, and we what was later known as I xL YK JEME 9y ..-i es- CLASS R1Nc way back in the September one crude youths, simple, that goes to characterize first time the portals of ounce of spirit necessary to soon began to develop into the famous class of '31, Starting out as freshmen, we began our list of great achievements by politely tucking into a corner of our victory chest the first big paper campaign that came our way. We often wondered why there wasn't a nutty club at Calvert before the freshmen of l927 came, but when we look back and see that our class boasted of ten original members, it is no longer a mystery. And so, when June came, we could all join with Shakespeare and say, UAll's well that ends well.77 September came again, and we had the heavenly feeling of being sedate sopho- mores. We began this year with more pep than ever, and graciously took to our credit the very first campaign of the year, that of selling the highest number of subscriptions for our school publication. Another mission paper sale came along, We won that, too. ln view of the fact that the sophomores seemed to have an excess amount of lung capacity, and that they were favored with much Hexibility of tongue, it Was decided to organize a harmonica band. Nine members of our class helped to make this organi- zation a big blow out. The dramatic presentation, The Thirteenth Chair,'7 found one of our members playing a leading role, and thus starting a record in dramatics made by our class and likely to stand for some time. As a fitting ending to this great year, we won the subscription campaign for the Calvertana, and called it quits until the next September. Then came our junior year, and it is one to be remembered. Scouting became a new activity and our junior girls were superb in the art of tying knots. The goddess of oratory certainly had her eye on our class, for it was from our ranks that the speaker for the boys, oratorical contest was chosen, and of course he brought back the trophy. Our commercial students brought us honors, two of them placed high in the district meet and entered the state Hnals. The annual play, MThe Patsyf' was a great success, but why not when three of our own boys starred in it? Next We put out the junior issue of '6The Calvert News, and it only went to show the great things that were in store for the readers the next year. To top off an outstanding year, we put on a junior-senior banquet that it will take years to equal. Lastly, we write of our senior year. We have tried to make this year stand for our best efforts, for we realize that it is the last one we will spend at Calvert. We started crib' ,-,-A . --1 - Wt A ---A fwfrfE1wmgwwgmWEWWEWWEMWVgf,WgWw5,,WEWWaEafM 5 A page eighteen 1 X ' ' 245 if AQ ' fr -bit--rv St -f , early, therefore, by contributing four lettermen to one of Calvert's most successful football teams, and one letterman to the basketball team which he captained and led onward to the class B sectional championship. When school was only two days old, we organized a uCalvert Newsn that fulfilled all expectations, and took first place in the state contest. Many of our high-powered voices are still heard in the glee club. Many laurels are due to the first all-senior cast who put wfhe Tightwadn over to the public as one of the biggest dramatic successes in the history of Calvert, and thus climaxed our dramatic success. Our orator again represented Calvert at the boys? oratorical contest, and returned with first honorable mention, establishing a record in the diocese for speaking honors. We also sent a girl representative, who brought us back the trophy for permanent possession. Our commercial students again put us in the front by winning first place in the state, in the amateur mass typing contest, and added another trophy to Calvert's collection. To climax the outstanding record, we are publishing this book, conlident that it will equal, if not excel, the standards set by former classes. lt was a case of quality and not quantity which placed us in the front with flying colors year after year, and enabled us to win almost every campaign conducted during our stay at Calvert. We proudly hang up this record as a challenge to future classes. So we end four happy and successful scholastic years, and as the day nears, on which we will receive our diplomas, we trust and hope to spend the rest of our lives in accordance with the ideals which were instilled into our hearts by the faculty of Calvert. 'foam new' 'ig gi' 0 D' gm' FZ - 1:-,. 'ii' Q, 'Q ji' +E?irrrrfmtarEsa ,M ,,,. gmwg f,,, W WEn,,W,EWWE, fffv ,Ev ffwfv E f,W4E,,,,05,,r,,,EW,, page nineteen 1 X Q5 E 1 1 E4 , Il l l , gem - .. zgfifi aiii - TWO PARTING WORDS DURING this time of centennial commemorations, when de- served tributes are paid to the laborers for re- ligion in Tifhn, those wonderful priests of the early days, our thoughts also turn to the pio- neer co-laborers of the priests, to the self-sacrific- ing daughters of St. Angela, the Ursuline Nuns. Through the greater part of the hundred years we now commem- orate, they have guided our schools. To them be- longs the larger share of the glory of our present golden age '- of Catholic education. YVe, the seniors of Calvert, who have known their guiding influence from the tender years ofchildhood,even to the present day, with a sense of personal pride, deem it a privi- lege to speak the word of tribute to their part in the glories of the past, and, with a realization of our indebtedness, add a second Word, that of heartfelt and abiding grat- titude to those noble women, SAINT ANGELA who have given up homes of their own, that they might become the guiding spir- its in hundreds of homes,4the ' Ursuline Nuns. gil. ,Tit -- TI-l .. 313 ,M,E,WWE,,,WEW,,M,E,W,E,,,,,a,E,,WE,,W,g,,,f,,E,,V,,gW,MgWg.,g page twenty J Y, W ,H - ,l-Y, , -- l ,, - Q 1- I , N ,FL -msx A X .IT 1 ff NX.. XR ,V MK X ' rl X. X ' Ex X X1 H - 4 N w num 1 n f1lnnun 1 mg W ! 2 llll U s I u U U Il' mul IIIIIFM' ggiiwymml ,A,. I ,... .ll ,... 4, ,.,4 4 ,,...,...,. ,.,...,....4 Q MB! igjmimg ssns H nnnsssm Q as asm smsngwm -T- 'rm-ies V LU i -1 - W i l 5-1 W Q L M I 'lot' Rowfflrfjl lu rlgflllflhilxl Frnlry. Louis Herbert. l'aull l'1isr'l1vr1. Doyle Slif-kvl. Cla-tus Kinllnvt. liuyniond Ichrisl. Sizcuxn Row- flwfl in rf,gl11Q---Ralpli S1-isiovz-. Bernard Biuinigamlnvr, Eugene St-liira. Chester Wfcirnvrskirch. Gm-:ml Daniel, Ono Welty, Ric-hui-rl Dore. FIRST ROW 'UAH 111 figlzl2fPanl Kiel. Ycrnon Murphy. Marion Cramer, John F. Est-her. Robert Smith. lhml Svndelbarli. BOYS OF 932 THE gun has been fired! We have completed the third quarter of our high school life, and we are now ready to enter the threshold of the senior class. During each play of the game, the juniors have tried to put the ball across. Consequently, we have made excep- tional records, which, we feel confident, we will raise to greater heights during the final period of the game. Looking back over the third quarter, we are proud of the part we have played in school activities. At our first class meeting, we elected Ralph Seislove, Lucille Marks, Mary Rogala, and Vernon RALPH Sm5'1'Wl'3 Murphy, as our class olhcers. Calvertls colors were proudly dis- played and her cheers loudly shouted by these leaders and by junior honor students, who have been utrue blueu and overflowing with Calvert spirit. I'rvsirlr1r1l The junior class can also boast of such notable players as Chester Weiliierskirch, Bernard Baumgardner, Raymond lchrist, C Paul Fraley, Vernon Murphy, .Ralph Seislove, Richard Dore, Otto Welty, and John Escher, who make up fifty per cent of Calvertls football lettermen. The latter five also composed half of the basket- ball teain. As a special distinction, Richard Dore received the honor of being rated as high score man in the newly organized Northwestern Parochial conference. The members of the commercial class showed good offensive Work when they battled with their opponents at the sectional meet. Kathryn Michaels, Kathryn Schmidt, and Dolores Lonsway quali- LUCIIJIIE EIARKS fied for the regionals, which were held in Bowling Green. P'f'Si'1P'1f iff?----.1 -- --Q - - ETL- .fnffww owwffn-Wgdhl -ala Qecjefj-iltletje :og 1fff f fgYwNE ffm,vEr:q,5 wEmW,nfE7W3.w1-21,5016 Ewf147lElllf:57Efwv,nEWM liY0E page twenty-:wo I X Q: .. .. I I 7 - I 1 : iii i 5'-'I QL. , QQ ' ,CCS Q l' 'FS I f -, Q Zihfx M Q ifgifn 'V 1 Tor Rowfflcjt to rightj--Rosemary Keller, Henrietta Distel, Rim Nepper, Mary E. Guycr, Dolores Lnnsway. Ruth Miller, Jam: Anderson. SECOND Row-flrffz lo righlj-Mary Lou Kummer. Lucille Marks, Anna K. Swing. Yen-yxa Gurney. Naomi W1-rling, Calhm-ring Bork. Kathryn Schmidt. ' Fmsr Huw-flf-ft to riglztj-Mary Rogalzx, Lillian R, Murphy, Kathryn Manga-tt, Ruth Wurnmnc-ut. Thelma Lonswny, Clara li. Peabody, Hvlcn R. Smith, Kathryn Michaels. I 4 , i GIRLS OF '32 Ralph Seislove, Otto Welty, Raymond lchrist, Marion Cra- mer, Anna Kathryn Swing, Rose Mary Keller, Mary Rogala, and Ruth Warnement helped to brighten up our third quarter by sing- ing in the Calvert Glee Club. Helen Rose Smith and Mary Rogala scored a touchdown by an aerial attack, when they won the Mission Aeronautical Race. Paul Eishen and Paul Keil displayed their dramatic ability in the annual mission play. MARY ROCALA The Junior issue of the Calvert News added another point to 5 f 'ff'W the score of the third quarter. It was a sample ofthe type of paper which will be published by the next senior class. Undoubtedly, when a better Calvert News is published, the Seniors of 732 will publish it. However, this Calvert News sent a wave of disappointment through the senior class, when the fact was published that there would be no junior-senior banquet. But this was only the April Fool issue. By a subscription campaign, a raffle and the sale of eskimo pies, we sufficiently embellished our funds, so that we were able to stage a banquet ofthe Hnest type, as a toast to the graduating class, who have just successfully completed their last quarter of school life. And now, leaving the third quarter only as a memory, we are all in a huddle, learning the signals, getting ready for the kick- W vER1xoN Mcnmv off of the final period of the game. T ,.,,, W, FTF T71-, -:- 1- - - C7-J-1 aemfaeafitgitafitifa , -1 L: - T -5 -' L: -1 ww 34 WWE 1fwmnfgnffnfwgfmvffgflflfxmgwffrm 'rwfwg fflWfEWM page twenty-three 1 1 55 E 1 g i I I T f Zi 1 '-ii. A ' ll I .'-I' .'-2 I . , AK t . ' Toi Run-fllflfl YU VfH'1UfJaItic5 Rohrhach. Peter Kcrkhoff, John Stritt, Robert Crist, Burton Borer, Clarence Smith. Robert Bgll, Urban ltlgilman, Fretlerick Uanirl. 'l'1-:mn Ruwfflnff lu riglttjff-l rt:4leu'iuk Baunrgartlnvr. Robert Lf-0, Jann-s Satskstetlcr, Charles Schauh. Charlrs St-hmitlt, Arihur lnunclc, Edward Noonan, Earl W'ils0n. SECOND Iiowfflufr zu righzj-Jarucs Harley, Richard Zirger, Urhan Huffman, Franklin Saud. James Scott. Louis Dell, John Kuehler, Louis Borer, Paul Stvhlcreth. Futsr Rowfflt-ft ro rig71LjfLouis St-holl. Thomas Leahy, Herman Xvarncmcnt. Richard Heck, John Paul Burkvtt, Paul Kimz, Daniel Mayer, Justin Yvarncrncnt. CLASS OF '33 Tor Row--flcfz to rigIzLjfMnrgnrct Brunner, Mary Robenalt, Kathryn Sackstetler, Mary Borer, Hn-:len Nitct-hi. Fourrru Row --f- flejt to righrj-Mary A. Cramer. Catherine W'illman. Helen Hanker, Anna Willnxun, Louise LaFontaine. Luclla Brickner. Alice Smith. Alive PuH'cnlrorger, Lillian Smith. Virginia Irzhrist, 'fuutu Row-fle-f zo right!-Gcrtrutle Heilman, Evelyn Kimmet, Fanny Lou Escher, Dorothy Benner, Mary Kuhn, Anna K. Faltcr, Mary NVelter, Margaret Sackstmlcr, Dolores Rcinhart. SECUND Rowfflffft ro riglttj-llliltlrefl Smith, Mary Alice Rumschlagz. Harriot Worley. Lut-ille Lettcrhos. Mary E, Phillips. Julia Burkart, Helen Ewalml, Mary Alirzc Elchcrl, Mary Boehler, Margilcritn Bushman 1 1rt5T Rowfflefz to riglzrl--fHild0gard Ruinhart, Anna Vontlembcrg, Margaret Schira, Anna Tornecck, Dorothy Schoihcr, Mary Gertrurle Ltxlctxnc, Alitrc Michaels, Hiltlu Vfcinbergct, Mary L. Burlckztnip. - - -4- A - of ffff gwzgamffgiwgvhrgwwzgrfmfwEfffwgffffqgfffwfgwvz 5- page twenty-four 1 1 E as I1 E U I qxuiu-in I ' Q 1 ' Q ii- , - ---i -12 ' 3-gqijly 5 M Tor' Rowfflefz Lu rightj- Paul Leahy, Gerald Stvin, Richard Banks, Holm-rt Mage-rw. Denis M4-Cartan, Carl W'cltcr. Nicholas Scheltcr. Howard Distel, Edward Dunn, liobert Daniel. Tunm Row-Aflejt to rigl1!jffCharle5 Ranker. Jarnes Innnele, Edmund Smith, George Gillig, Paul Sertvllo. Ruwsel Hoffman, Constantine Michul, Louis Garrlnrwr, Paul Farnkart. Sscomz Row -flvfz la riglizk -Joseph Lucius, John Herbert, George Houck, James Smith, Dominic Gaia,-Ito, William Yost, Albert Hanker, Gerald Kuruman. FIRST Rnwfllrfft la righzl-Howard Human. Robert Michaels, Alhert Game, Charles Frieselding, W'altrrr Daniel. Willie-rt Rumsrhlag, Richard Swope, Robert Omlor, ,lohn Taylor. CLASS OF '34 Toi- Rowfflvfz tn righrlfAlir:e Feurer. Jeanicv Krupp, Mary VV. Farrell, Nlilmlri-ml Vfvrling. Rita Smith. Agnes Hoerig, Madeline Werling, Yictoria Lofay. MissingfThonias Whalen. Tamb Row'-flefz zo righzj-fEvulyn Rr-inharl, Mary E. Rcinman. Alberta Lucius. Marie Landoll. Alice ,lane Kuhn. Rose- mary Kourper, Dorothy Svialove, Lucille Kvarney, Cecilia Smith, Antonia Borsa. SECOND R0W4flefL lo righLjfEvelyn Schluttenhofn-r, Rosemary Kuelwlvr, Leona Wzxltixr. Laura Ewald, Grace Fisher, Maxine Ncsselhauf, Catherine Borer, Gertrude Fry, Adeline Plcntz. FIRST Row-Us-ft to righljfRos0lla Welker. Rosemary Soheiber, Martha Banmgarilnvr, Mary Lou Gilligz, Catherine Srhaefer, Christina- Yondenherg, Rita Sendelbach, Dorothy Houck. W ffff zW7gvmgWm?,fgfWaEwm ffwE?q4 fZ page twenty-five I X 1 ' as is YEA ! FRESHMEN As freshmen, weive mounted the ladder Which leads on to future fame We've tried the first round-succeeded And made for ourselves a name. Though others looked upon us With an apparent scornful view Deep in their hearts was embedded Secret admiration and true. The sophomore year now calls us The second round we must take Weill make it even a greater success For our own and Calvertls sake. BUDS OF '33 Struggling and young and peppy Whenever duty calls us Happy sophomores are we We always do our part Rising from the lowly ranks To prove that Calvertls welfare This class of '33, The sophomores have at heart. We are the largest number Tho we can boast no victories To enter Calvertis hall. In our career to date, This fact we're very proud of Welve two more years before us We hope to lead them all. For noble deeds and great. W . Next year as upperclassmen, We'll set so great a pace Youill find us heading every list And winning every race. sl --T1-. -- T- . - FTA- ., ,,.,,,, BME ,,,,f, , EWE,,,WgM,Ew ,.,. EW,E,W5,,WEW,,g,,,..gm? page twenty-six f Q51 fifwr f iiigpi , V I :fa s-in X nnnffi M nffniinin I , ggzmi llllll llll I 1 lllllllll -, .. mrslsnmm iitliilw Q my mmwgmm is-4 SZ1'.H ' -i n mv J ,!+., . , I ' fig -7 W . WT- .- - ' L X I L X X ! fx UTIVITIES A4 I I Toi- Row -flwfl zo riglizjflilla Schlctcr, Celeste Brickner. Cernllline Fry, Carole lfraim-1-. ll4-len ll:-sslwi'gcr. Alice- Glick. 'llllum Ruwfflcfz Lu rigfztl- --Xlfrcrl Human. Ardinell Banks, Alma W1-l'lL'y. Nnrcnr- l3rii'kncr. Ann I., Smysvr. Czitlicriiic l'ullim'iilnergcr, Buzxtrici- Svlicrgcr. Julia Jelltgen. Siinoxn liowffflrjr to Hgh!! --Victor Steinmclz. Paul Reimer, Evelyn Smith. Anna F. Smith. Flmw-in-c Burke. llvrlruilc Orizms. Elmer Wzirm-ineiit. Louis Frankzirt, Fins'r Home flvfl In n'gli1Q-Philip Myf-rs, Yinf-ent Fiwher. Marv Bumngtirilm-r. Fran:-cs Iloclilc-r. Dolores Semlm-llmrli, Francis Nenmzm. Thoinns Strain. Calvert Journalists CALVERTANA STAFF Eflfflll'-ill-C11i6f-FYHIICBS Boehler Associate Editors - Mary Baumgarclner, Do- lores Semlelhach, Vincent Fisher. Literary Erlitorsf-Gertrude Orians, Florence Burke, Elmer Warnernent, Anna Smith. Art-Francis, Newman. Senior Editors-Paul Reimer, Evelyn Smith. Unrlerclasx Editors-Norene Brickner, Celeste Brickner. CALVERT Editor-in-chief-Mary Baumgardner. Managing Editors-Frances Boehler, Elmer Wa1'i1en1ent. Associate Editors-Louis Frankart, Evelyn Smith, Ann Louise Smyser, Paul Reimer. Spams-Carole France, Helen Hessberger, Geraldine Fry. Staff Writers-Catherine Puffenberger, Victor Stcinmetz, Julia Jentgen, Ella Schleter, Activities-Louis Franliart, Victor Steinmetz, Julia Jentgen. Catherine Puffenlmerger, Ann L. Smyser. Athletics-Carole France, Helen Hessberger. Geraldine Fry. Business Managers-Thoinas Strain, Philip Myers, Arflinell Banks. Circulation Manager-Alfred Homan. Stag Typists-Alice Glick, Beatrice Scherger, Alma Werley, Ella Schleter. NEWS STAFF Exchange - Dolores Semlellmacli, Ferrell Sheeley. Alumni-Vincent Fisher, Florence Burke. Art-Francis Newman. Circulation-Alfred lloman, Norene Brickner, Gertrude Orians. Arlverlising-'Tlxomas Strain, Philip Myers, Ardinell Banks. Typists-Alma Werley, Alice Glick, Beatrice Celeste Brickner, Anna F. Smith. Scherger. SF -+1 -- 1: 1 - S- 21 emfptafttitf Quiet -- L, -, A-. - -- - frrf'ferWefffrewecermawerffeefffwfswewQ page twenty 1 :gh I i l A X I ' 2 EQ' S. -. ig' , ' -CCS l' 'FSF Q Ak - - S553 5 'F - X X -- pu Ai A X .5 T - ixgizfa. fi .X 5.1 f':EE 3 pUg8 tibeflly H1716 Fil' gli-, ':,'-Fig?-4 X T41 W-,1fm gmiaH ., ,F Wf.WE1fWf,Hw'E4fWBZ,fWg,,f,,,Effffff1E,W,,,Ew0l I 1 A AAR , - Zig.. e GGTHE The fifth annual play sponsored by Calvert High School was given TIGHTWADSQ on Thursday afternoon and evening, April twenty-third, at the Grand theatre. The 1931 presentation was 4'The Tightwadw, a comedy in three acts, written by the distinguished playwright, Robert Keith and directed by Eugene L. Miller, supervisor of Dramatic Art at St. John's University and Mary Manse College, Toledo, Ohio. '4The Tightwadw ranks with the best plays ever presented by the school. It could not be otherwise-a good story, marvelous acting, skillful direction and a large and appreciative audience-all the ingredients for a successful show. The cast played their parts wonderfully well. No one performer of the evening could be ranked higher than another. Thomas Strain gave a superb interpretation of the temperamental lVlr. Taylor. Frances Boehler portrayed the role of the ever patient lVlrs. Taylor with great ability. Helen Hessberger, as the Taylor's daughter, displayed exceptional talent in her difficult role. Vincent Fisher, playing the part of another Taylor, portrayed the role of a hen- pecked fiance to perfection. That chic bit of femininity, Mamie Harris, was portrayed by Ardinell Banks in a most realistic manner. Carole France, as the high-powered salesman, Tommy Jordan, put his point across with clever ingenuity. Francis Rohrbach, as the dynamic Orval Stone, gave a professional touch to his part as the city sheik. Elmer Warnement, Mary Baumgardner and Julia Jentgen carried off with honors the parts of the much hired, fired, and rehired Swedish servants. Louis Frankart, the gusty. hard-boiled taxi-driver, gave his part a praiseworthy interpretation. F1 -...aa -- T,-- - sis W,,HEwmgffffWgwfwgfmwgfffwlgmwgfw,BEfff40E0fWfgWyMg,m page th zrty I! I I ' ' as fe To? Row'Allrvfl to righzlfMildrenl Werlixxg, Arrlinell Banks, Victor Steinmelz, Thomas Strain, Robert Crist, Raymond Iehrist. Philip Myers, Lucille Kearney, Ruth Wfarnement. THIRD Row-fleft La riglitlfliose Kathryn Schmidt, Ann L. mary Keller, Mary L. Myers, Gerald Stein, Otto W'elty, Ralph Seislove, Gertrude Fry, Srnyser. Sr:4:oND Rowe-flfffz to righLjfI rancf-s Bmrhler. Marguerite Brunner, Anna K. Swing, Charles Sehauh, Louis Frankari, Marion Cramer, Julia Jeutgen, Dolores Sendelbach. FIRST Ilowgflf-ft to righzj-Helen Ranker, Leona Vlfelter, Marguerita Buchman, Frederick Baumgardner, Charles Ranker, Russel Hoffman, Anna Tomecek, Mary Rogalu, Rosemary Scheilier. GLEE Although the 4'Club'7 did not appear in public as Often as it did last year, the CLUB quality of work done was of superb character. An interesting program was given in honor of Mother Catherine on St. Catherine's feast. The crowning performance, however, was the program presented at the annual graduation exercises, in which many of the old standhys who willingly gave up spare time to attend re- hearsals, sang their last chord for Calvert. Listed below are the programs of the two most interesting performances of the year. PROGRAM FOR ST. CATHERINE,S FEAST Dear Calvert High .,.......,., Parker Sparkling Sunlight --,,-- ...... Arditi To a Wild Rose ........... MacD0well Hymn to Christ the King--Ursuline Nun Spring Song s.,. Les. Bridal Chorus from Milli Te Deum ...,,s..... ir. The Bells of Shandon .......-.. Nevin Two Flies -- ..,.............. Parks Soldiers, Chorus from HFausti,--G0zm0d pomp and Circumstance,---,,, C... Elgar GRADUATION PROGRAM ---------,----.,-- -A-- -----,-,------,---Mendelss0hn e Rose Maidenn ...,. , ,,....... . ..,.... ........L C Owen ,,---,--------g-----t-- --,-------- ------Lambz'llo12te -- 4. L? -P .. - Wm,wangWWngafnfwgnfffvagamaanfpvfgvfmfv EnfW,EfffvfyEffffmfgvM E page thirty-one I I y 1 1 I E E I w A :J I . 'Iii .'-Q . EQF -LCS 'Q H 1 L 1-- Q - T- 4 '7 - Top Row-fleft to riglitjfPhilip Myers, Thomas Strain. Paul Eishen. Tvmn How-flefz to righcj-Cecilia Smith. Gertrude Orians, Celeste Brickner, Anna XVillman, Catherine Puffcnberger, Cletus Kimmet, Gerald Stein, Paul Sertelle. Sv-'f'JNn Rowfflzefz to rigflitjflfvelyn Schluttcnhnfer, Rita Smith, Helen R. Smith, Margaret Sarkstmlnr. Alive Smith, Edward Dunn, John Kuebler, Herman W'arncment. F1551 lfow-flcfz Lo righzj-Anna Vondenherg, Mary Rogala, Julia Jcntgen, Helen Ewald, Rita Sendellmach, Rivhard Zirgcr John Paul Burkett, VVilbcrt Rumschlag, John Taylor. MISSION At the beginning of the scholastic year, mission promoters were ACTIVITIES appointed and students divided into various bands with the respective promoter in charge. All students were urged to sacrifice ten centw a month for missions. Students, realizing the urgent necessity of the missions, sacri- liced many uSnickers7'. At the close of this year, the mission success ranked with those of previous years in the face of financial depression. The annual paper sale was held in the fall of the year to raise funds for the mis- sionaries. Senior girls broke every record of loyalty to the missions, for they took first place for the fourth consecutive year. f During Advent the mission promoters engaged themselves in selling Xmas cards. Surely, they helped to make a Merry Christmas for the pagans. The Lenten raffle, accompanied by a playlet, 'flerryis Silver Jubileeif, given by the mission promoters, proved a great success. To increase the mission spirit among the students, a clever feature was intro- duced, namely, the Mission Race, via Air Route. The Mission promoters were divided into four groups with an equal number of students. Each promoter started from Toledo and kept piloting toward China. There were fourteen refueling stations and a dollar was required to migrate from one port to the other. All mission activities including paper sale, Christmas Cards, tin foil, and stamps were used for gasoline and oil. Helen Rose Smith, Mary Rogala, Rita Smith and Edward Dunn were the first among the foreign mission Byrds. ' 51- -T771-5 A -F vi ' -L Yi page thirty two 'T': '7'T ' P' I 1 4 A XA i - jg., M K PERPETUAL '4lVIore things are wrought by prayer than this world dreams of, PRAYER thatis why Calvert organized the League of Perpetual Prayer. It seems that Calvert has received exceptional blessings and accom- plished outstanding results in the few years of her existence. Should an explanation be asked from the average student, without a doubt the inquirer would be told that, from the opening to the closing of the school day, the blessings of God are being asked for the school through the League of Perpetual Prayer. Every twenty minutes two students, as oflieial representatives of Calvert, kneel before the sacramental presence of the Divine Teacher and recite the rosary to beg His blessings upon Calvert's work. Turning then to the Seat of Wisdom, they add the Litany of the Blessed Virgin, imploring her motherly protection over the lives of her children. The few remaining minutes are spent in private devotion. In the picture above are Mary Baumgardner and Frances Boehler-editors of the 731 Calvert News and Calvertana. M AY U With the approach of the first warm days of spring, rehearsals are CROWNING staged, plans are made and everyone awaits one of the most impres- sive ceremonies of the year-the annual rededication of the students of Calvert to the Blessed Virgin. At twilight on the appointed evening, the students enter the Italian Court chant- ing the Litany of the Blessed Virgin and group themselves around her statue, beau- tifully decorated with spring Howers. Following the procession, Our Lady is crowned with a wreath of roses. This year the honor of performing this act was given to Dolores Sendelbach and Victor Steinmetz, by a student-faculty vote. After the crowning, all assist at Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. :-Tl... --1-g --- --:li Y -- T11 jN. 'N.N 'N l l L, I, ,L L A - vflf as page thirty-three I 1 Q: .E E ' ' ,ii Y 5 L -il, - A ' gf , -'-i, -'-E , is - , , ,.. fi . Evelyn Schluttenhofer, Alice Feurer, Grace Fisher, Jeanice Krupp LIBRARY One of the most popular extra-curricular activities of Calvert is an CAMPAIGN annual Book Week Campaign. This campaign is enthusiastically re- ceived by all Calvert students. This year more competition and more interest were prevalent due to the donation of a beautiful blue silk banner to be pre- sented to the Winning section. Books were brought in by the dozens, and placed in lofty piles on the study hall stage, which was the center of attraction for curious students. It was discovered that the class members have diversified tastes since Reference Books were chumming it with Fairy Tales of juvenile order. To add interest and variety, the senior girls presented a play called 'LA Book Beviewf' which brought back to our minds the famous heroes and heroines of Shakespeare, including Caesar, Brutus, Romeo and Juliet. A carciture of the English Masteris immortals was given by the senior boys. All in all, Book Week, this year, was the most successful ever held at Calvert. This success, to a great extent, is due to our librarian, Mother M. Veronica, a most faithful directress, who has been in charge of the library since the birth of Calvert. Few schools are so fortunate in having such a painstaking and efficient librarian. The freshman girls outclassed other sections by capturing the emblem of victory, shown in the above picture. Each freshman girl did her bit toward Winning the banner, but the four outstanding Workers are presented above for your congratulations. Calvert, indeed, is proud of the class of '34, who so early cultivated the blossoming plant of school spirit, and qualified so highly as boosters of the school and her activities. Freshmen, let this Winning spirit reign on to 734. gn' - --1-1-- -:- - Y '- Q1 ,,,, E.Wag,WgfwwfgwgfwfgvfmEW,,,E,,,mEffW,E,W,,.gy,,,,,gwsg page thirty-fo ir I A Qs .E .E ' ' 1 Proudly these trophies find their permanent home lo proclaim the triumphs of Calvert students. DIGCESAN During the past year public speaking became a part ofthe curriculum at Calvert. Already the members of this class have developed an ease of expression which is daily becoming more noticeable. Students who seldom expressed their ideas orally, even in class, now address the assemblies with fiery orations. CHAMPIONS The crowning glory of this newly organized class was the annual Diocesan Ora- torical Contests. Geraldine Fry, Calvertls representative for the Girls' Contest held in Toledo, May 3, won first place and received the silver trophy pictured above. Since Calvert had previously won the trophy in 1929 and 1930 contests, Gera1dine's victory gave the cup to the school as a permanent possession. Carole France, ior two years, has shown his ability to live and feel that which he conveys to his audience. Last year in the Boys? Oratorical Contest, Carole brought home the silver loving cup, and this year, representing Calvert for the second time, took iirst honorable mention. Two years ago Calvert also Won first honorable mention. ln brief, this is the record Calvert has made in the Annual Diocesan Contests,- four trophies and two honorable mentions in six contests,-a record not equaled by any other school in the Diocese. STATE While in the past Calvert has won commercial honors in district contests, it remained until this year for her to claim outstanding state distinction. HONORS First place in the state, in its division, was claimed as a result of a record of the amateur mass typing contest. This contest takes in all students of the class and the result is the average rate of the entire class, and not of a limited number of especially talented typists. The significance of a high average for the entire class is readily seen. The trophy pictured above was awarded to Calvert by the State authorities in recognition of her superiority in this department. .- -H-r - - 4- - - -a 'EW f'W5mE' E page thirty-five 1 X E75 5 X ig - :A Er A .ii I NA' . A I Eli E fiuitl' A , THE UNSUNG SUPER-HEROES ' By CAROLE Fanvce, '31 ' HERO WORSHIP has been characteristic of the youth of all ages, and the boy of today offers the incense of admiration before his heroes just as did the boys of ancient Greece and Rome. In high school life, the extra-curricular activities produce, by far, the great- est number of popular heroes. The boy who scores a dramatic success in the annual play finds himself in the limelight. The walls of the school resound with the echoed hurrahs for the star basketball player, who cuts the net with the winning shot. Large headlines proclaim the spectacular performer of the gridiron, who tears out into the open spaces, picks a forward pass out of the very fingers of the opposing defense and races off for a touchdown and victory. The names of these boys are on every tongue. Every student can tell you all about them, what they weigh, what they eat, whether they part their hair in the middle or on the side. Why even the girls get momentary heart failure when they pass by. These boys deserve all the credit that is given them. Their accom- plishments are outstanding. Not depreciating, in the least, the glory due to them, I wish to pay my tribute, today, not to these heralded heroes, but to the unsung super-heroes, -to the boys who are hred with a praise-worthy ambition to play leading roles, but always find themselves in minor parts,-to the boys who know how to hght in the face of discouragement,e-- Having won first place anti the trophy last year, and rc- ceiving 'hrst honorable men- tion, with this eration, this year, Carole France estab- lished a record not eqzialeri in the history of these diocesan contests. 'yxf' to the boys who offer their school everything they have, however limited, and frequently sweeten the offering with the tear of personal disappointment. These super-heroes form that solid, healthy back- ground, without which no activity could be a success. A few brief examples may help to justify our tribute. Take the chap who has told his mother that the Hnal selection for the leading role in the senior play rests be- tween him and his pal, Jim, but later returns with a tear to inform her that Jim got the part. He is disappointed- of course he is-but he bears no ill will. When the time comes for the ticket cam- paign, he is making pep talks all over the school, that a crowded house might extend its appreciation to the school, and to Jim. Who is the hero, and who is the super-hero? Turning to the athletic life we find a lad who works and trains, night after night, hoping to get into thehgame on Saturday afternoon. But when the open- ing whistle blows, when the bands are playing and banners waving, the cheers are going up for Bill and not for him. He is warming the bench as he has al- ways done before. The winning play gets under way. In fancy he is out there in Billis place. The ball is snapped, and he swings around right end. The opposing end is blocked out, and he gets away as the cheers of thousands ring in his ears. He is over the line and the stands go wild. l7ancy's spell cruelly leaves him, QF' 'S page thirty six I 1 1 1 I if .i s his c fs. and he faces the hard fact that he is still on the bench and Bill got the touchdown. When the game is over, he is the first to clap Bill on the back. Then he goes home to tell Dad,MWe won, but I didnlt get inf, The following Monday Ends him back at the grind again. That boy doesnit know how to quit. He'll get that first call and win games for his school, or he will give everything he has to train Bill so Bill can win games. Again may we ask, 'fWho is the hero, and who is the super-hero ?7' In every school there are some to whom na- ture has denied the right even to hope to share in certain types of activities. Picture the boy, who, the night before an important contest, is carried by dream's sweet flight out onto the field of battle, to play the part of the super- human, conquering idol, only to awaken in the morning, and reach for the crutches at the side of his bed. A tear would fain dim his eye, but with the courage of a man in his heart, and with a smile on his lips, he takes up the CAROLE FRANCE 354 burden that natureys God has put upon him. He canit go out on the -white- stripped field, but before the game, hefll smilingly tell those big fellows that theyid better win or theylre apt to be on crutches for life like he is. And where is the big fellow, with a heart, who wouldnlt fight for a little chap like that? He is just another super-l1ero- showing others how to smile and fight in the face of disappointment and obstacles. Getting down to ba- sic facts, all the school activities should serve as a preparation for life, and if knowing how to face obstacles without faltering, if being able to meet dis- appointments without discouragement, if being able to work for a noble cause regardless of personal gain, if all these mean anything as a preparations for life, then I feel justified in asking you today to join me in spirit, as I pay my tribute to the unsung super- heroes of the extra-curricular activities of high school life. 1-,EEF 'gga Q G1 0 J' Stn. M gli lin Tr.- i -K gli, cislfstrsorfifigssiei N, .,,., gwwg fff, .EH ,,,f,, E Wg,f,1EWW,.Er,W,g,ff0S,,,,,E,0, page thirty-seven I X I I -i : ' I FLOWERS WHICH BLOOM IN AFTER LIFE FEW, indeed, all too few, are the milestones on life's highway that mark the golden years of high school life. Somewhat bleak and dreary stretched this span in the pioneer days of general education. But time has waved its magic wand and has created for the modern girl the garden spot of her life. By GERALDINE FRY, '31 Charged with the responsi- bility of upholding Calvertls record in the Public Speak- ing contests of 1929 and 1930, Geraldine Fry proved herself a master with this oration and brought back the girls' trophy, to be the permanent possession of the school. 'Xxf the value of these activi- ties, in preparing the high school girl for the noble career of motherhood, let us turn the hands of time twenty years into the fu- ture, and see the girl of today in her own home, the understanding mother of her own ,lim and Jane. Two days before the school paper is to go to press, Jane comes home Through this garden she passes over the safe and sure road of the age-worn and tested curriculum, but her journey now is over an enchanted way, passed sunken gardens and the music of falling waters, through shaded lanes with silvery fountains playing in the sunlight beckon- ing her on. This garden setting, which now em- bellishes the age-old curriculum, is fash- ioned out of the extra-curricular activi- ties of her high school days. Whatever be the field of endeavor, in which the girl of today will find herself tomorrow, her life will be more complete and her relations with others more cul- tured, if her high school path stretched amid the gardens and fountains of extra- curricular activities. For the average girl, the flowers of educational refine- ments, which are transplanted into her mind and heart from these gardens and watered by these fountains, will reach the beauty of full bloom only in her own home of after-years, when the lives of her own children are sweetened by their fragrance. In order to visualize more clearly, and, as it were, to see with our own eyes tired and down-hearted. She has labored in vain over an editorial on lVIotherls Day. After the dishes are cleared, mother gets out a copy of that same school paper, now turning brown with age, and offers a similar editorial, which she had written, as a possible help. On the oppo- site side of the table, she takes her place to prepare a talk for her study club, and wonders whether she would now have the same confidence in her ability, if, in her day, she had not taken an active part in the school paper and public speaking. ,lane puts inside the twenty-year-old issue, and finds greater inspiration in her mother across the table. Having been an enthusiastic partici- pant in sports, she understands her chil- dren's desire for recreation as well as the value of wholesome athletics. How proud she is that Jim is wearing the foot- ball colors of her own school. One Saturday afternoon she sees him go down with a badly wrenched knee, but she hopes the coach will not take him out. She knows he will be a better man if he can face pain and not give up. Iler mem- ories go back to the days when her high school hero stayed out there to fight after F1 Ter- -1-'fi -Tb -Haifa-ts3i-fijfiriraiei-I W ,ffff gWigf,Wgt,WEfWE,,WEWtgfa,,E,,,ta5,,t,,EW0, page thirty-eight a ma . E I X I A ' A -, Q41 ga- '37-f-f7f Q , ' , he had cracked a pair of ribs. Proudly she sees the next play, for Jim stays, as her high school hero and his father had stayed. One quiet afternoon, while working on ,laneis dress for the junior-senior party, she hears a boi- where she received hers, not in the public dance hall, but in the private, cultured surroundings of supervised school parties. There is an old saying f'Seeing is be- lievingf, After this brief wandering into the future, during sterous crowd of boys and girls tear by in a high-powered car, go- ing perhaps to their spiritual ruin. Shewon- ders whether their mothers know where they are and whither they are tending. With the fuller knowledge, which years bring, of the dangers that await the high school girls and boys during their leisure hours, she which we have seen in concrete form, the value of extra-curricu- lar activities in prepar- ing the girl for a higher type of motherhood, we will retrace the hands of time these twenty years, and place this understanding compan- ion and mother, back in the garden spot of her youth, back on the ways of her high school days, with the hope and breathes Ua prayer .of GEM thanksgiving, that Jim is now burning up his excess energy at football practice, and Jane is cultivating her heart, and enhancing her person- ality working on the school play. She is doubly grateful that her children are receiving their early social training LDINE prayer that, while she follows the high road of the curriculum she will not fail, occa- FR Y sionally to wander into the gardens of extra-curricular activities, there to pluck the rose of culture, or to linger at their fountains to drink deeply of the waters of intellectual and spiritual refinements. av rasfsees ug? P :tp - -air - '- ' 4 'l4a - -If- ,,Wfgm-y,Effw, fM,0g,W.Em,45,,wfgW,f - S page thirty-nine I L Gi: - jgtxfx - - it M A TROOP 2 TROOP 3 Standing-Patrol leaders - Dolores Sendel- Standing-Patrol leaders - Lucille Marks, bach, Evelyn Smith, Catherine Puffenherger, Mary E. Geyer, Ruth Miller, Lillian R. Mary Baumgarclner. Julia Jentgen. Murphy. Seated-Lieutenant Frances Tvelty, Captain Seater!-Captain Carola Fox, Lieutenant Ca- Hildegarde Fleck. therine Carter. GIRL Under the able leadership of Captain Hildegarde Fleck and her lieu- SCOUTS tenants, Miss Alma Wagner and Miss Mary Alice Escher of Troop 2, and of Miss Carola Fox, captain, and Miss Catherine Carter, lieutenant, of Troop 3, the Girl Scouts of Calvert have passed a very successful year. To celebrate National Girl Scout Week, they hiked to the jungles where they enjoyed a party, given for the local scouts, by the Civic Committee. A very successful venture was the Rummage and Bake Sale given by the three Catholic troops. Dressing dolls, and a Christmas party for the poor, were special features of the Christmas vacation. In an attempt to fill the Committeeis empty treasury, the Scouts sponsored the sale of tickets for a movie entitled, UAfrica Speaksf, a travelogue. Most of the scouts have Hnished their second class work and throughout the year could be seen craning their necks for specimens of birds and floral kingdoms. Much time was spent in learning the 'adots and dashesfl of signaling. Training in folk dancing was both entertaining and cultural and helped to relieve the monotony of all work. A group of girls from Troop 2 contributed a star drill to the Calvert Christmas entertainment. With the generous assistance of Doctor Gallagher, who donated the services of the Calvert players in uThe Tightwadf' a summer camp for all Tillln Girl Scouts was made possible. fl.. - -,, - ,, E- J. ,, ,,,, ,,a,a, yaaay ataa page ortv f my gyf1f1 THYWYw ' fufWQ wj l li Ullilfa-:il lUl lllll iigm '- ' 4 MQi1?i!!5ip I 55155 llllli , 1 H H funn 1 nnnnnsgigmggg Mm-,lnlmllllll llllllg l llf llllll llllllwfm Q .. 44M!.I'!l!!!!!! :many Q Q9 -me !!!!!M'!QN! H-Q - Tu x .L ,lly ' L 5 H 1. ' !SI50F?TS I 1 I I f QE a air a AEI' 'ir - 1- - -t -n-2 A 'ig , f - - 1 sim Tot' Row lllgzr. Richard Heck, 333 Frederick Daniel, '33g Herman Warnemn-nt, '33, Carl Weller, 'itflg Mgr. Doyle Stick:-l, '32g Paul Sr-rtffll, '34g Robert Smith, '32g Marion Cramer, '32g Paul Leahy, '3-1-. THIRD Row-George Cillig, '34-g Robert Daniel, '34-g Wfalter Daniel, '34-g John Omlor, T534 Robert Ball, 'fiflg James Scott, '33g Louis Dc-ll, 'I53g Donald Mayer, 333 James Williams, SECUNH Rmx '- - Burton Borer, '33: Jarnes Rohrbach. '33g Chester W'Pimvrskinnh, '32g Paul Fralev, '32g Iohn Est-br-r, '32g Urban Hvilman, '33g Vernon Murphy, '32g Robert Crist, '33g Ralph Sc-islovr-. 'Ii2g Raymond Iubrist, '32, Fmsr Row-Coach Kramerg Herman Rairick, '3Ig Carl Saad, '31g Elmer W':trnf'ment, '31, George Briukg Fran:-is Robrlrach, 'Itlg Bvinartl Baumgartlner, 532g Otto W'elty, '32g Richard Dore, '32g Rev. A. J. Gallagher. FOOTBALL REVIEW Now that the moleskins have long been packed away, it seems fitting f to review the events of the football season, the highlights of Calvert's i sparkling play. 1 With a group of experienced boys back on the gridiron, Coach Kramer was able to mold a smoothly running eleven. These boys, although ,,, light in weight, made good by their speed and brains. Due to this fact, the coach Changed his offense from straight football to that called wing-back. lts success was made possible largely because of .g .,,,,.:. f-.ga .,,, the skill shown by men on the line. Through this type of play the teatn V9 was able to establish a record of which the school can justly be proud. A During the grid season of '30 no team was able to score more than thirteen points against the Blue and White and only two teams WMM were able to score at all. ln these two games Calvert tied one and lost KHANIEH one, the losing game bringing them more glory than some of their well earned victories. This lone defeat Came when they played the powerful Frernont team. ln this game the boys showed a fighting spirit of which Calvert proudly boasts. lt was QTL, 7:1-P A :H Ti, 1 - E 'cl-J. W,1EtWEV,MEMW,,,E,WEW,EWVg,,,,,E,,,Wa5W,.W,EWMWg,0, page forty-lwo I fe ' ' 5 -A 5: , ' -td L- -ri I .W , A - fx . FRANCIS ROHKBACH HFIRMAN RAIRICK Capt. Mike was the lvcsl blocking buck Hvinie regrets he has only one lift- to Calvvxi has yr! scrn. give to fmmtlvull. remarked by critics that the Blue and White had the best blocking and hardest hitting eleven that had ever played in that city. Due to the fact that last year's team was made up largely of underclassmen, the school looks forward with great anticipation to the eleven of '31. ELMER WAKNEMENT CARL SAAD V XVnrnif-, playing guiml. was the fifth man Sandie made good his lmastf-fNn play in the back fielnl. goes around right eunl. fffff E page forty-three 1 1 A ' 42.4 ig ig f QQ If 3 E Lgi Ax QQQ fl -'fic-ri? 2 --'is' ' 2 DEQEQNQQ WUHNQ QQ str. -711 L ,M TI- 1 T - 1 ::r-L1 W, ,,,, f,,0, W gwfnffagwgffwg ,,f,y gwmg ,,,Wy ,E L,,,EWM CO oo S0 E :vs E 'E : 'IS 3 gli' S0 L: O L U CII LTJ : ,: O i SG 5. ,E .Q 4 E ,- 5 :X 25. EC mi' ati ': 43 'Q QCA ,LIE gg QM U5 P-'ir ms no rm 0-7.- U QF. Q- ht! 11.1. Q S: M55 UQ E, E5 ml UA le QD HZ -1:4 me- CITED oi in 95 Cl 7 E L .2 M ff- EO LI u ... ,-. 3 5 W CN! TT La 3 5 6 FO NJ E : m Q ,Ld .2 3-1 D ll-1 Nu Z .H L1 Ill -1 ,... .2 Tv DS page forty our I X 1 I BASKETBALL REVIEW? FIGHTING through a tough schedule, the cagers of 1931 hung up the most successful record yet established in the haskethall history of the school. Calvert was a charter member of the newly formed Northwestern Parochial Conference. ln this circuit the school reccix cd honors when the team, with six victories and only one defeat, placed second. Honors also came through individual scorers. Three members of the team were among the first ten high pointers of the league. one Calvert man lead- ing the list. ln this exceptionally bright season, the team bowed before only two teams in their own circleg they won thirteen out of fifteen Class B contests. The other tive games, in '3-WOLF '?9'3 3 which they were left with the short end of the Cftlrmln of .il score, were against Class A teams. For the first time in the history of the school, a Calvert court team went to the district tournament. With great ease. the lllue cagers were able to cop the sectional meet. but found their troubles in the first game of the district tournev. Opening the secional tournament, Calvert had little difficulty in taking the first game from Attica. Even less effort was required to dispose of the Shilo quintet. but ivharton Hi tested the metal of the Blue. Taking the finals against Sulphur Springs, Calvert won the sectional championship. ln recognition of its victory, the school received the beautiful trophy pic- tured below, while each of the ten players was awarded a silver medal. ln the district meet, Ladv Luck stopped smiling at Calvert. Whit- mer High of Toledo was drawn. and a close game ended the season of -31. The outlook for next year's season is even brighter than that of this year. With only one letterman lost by graduation, the team of 732 is expected to go places. Besides the lettermen who will be back, a group of experienced voungsters will be fighting for positions on K Z W l the varsity. cxorz 'ricornr si?-sis., -- 1- -. s s- sewage. more is 5 E ,..,,, E... BME, .E ,.1, VEVME 'f,. f,EfWEm,,3,f,g.,,,? page forty-fue X 1 i Carl Saad, Elmer Warnement, Francis Rohrbacli, Carole France, Herman Rairick SENIOR Calvert experiences a great loss as these five lettermen pass from our LETTERMEN portals. Francis Rohrbach, who Worked hard on the gridiron, was elected captain of the '30 squad. Elmer Warnement cleared the path for ball carriers for three years. Herman Rairick, as spinnerman, was one of the main factors in the teamls attack. These men won their monograms for three years. As a senior, Carl Saad went out on an end and claimed his first letter. On graduating, Carole France leaves behind a fine basketball record and carries with him two service bars and the captainis gold stripe. LETTERS The following received letters in various sports during the school year AWARDED of l93O-3l. FOOTBALL: Francis Rohrbach, 531: Herman Rairick, '3l, Elmer Wlarnemerit, 731, Carl Saad, '3l g Richard Dore, 732, Ralph Seislove, 732, Otto Vifelty, '32, Bernard Baumgardner, 732, Chester Weiiiierskirch, 732, John Escher, 732: Vernon Murphy, 732, Raymond lchrist, 732, Paul Fraley, 732: James Rohrbach, '33, Urban Heilman, '33, Frederick Daniel, 733: Burton Borer, 733, Robert Christ, '33, BASKETBALL: Carole France, '3l: Richard Dore, 732: Otto Weltyf, 732, Vernon Murphy, '32, Ralph Seislove, '32, Frederick Daniel, '33, Urban Heilman, :33: 'Urban Huffman, 733. NIANACERSI Football-Doyle Stickel, 32: Richard Heck, '33, Basketball-Francis Rohrbach, '3l. CHEERLEADERS: Thomas Strain, ,3lg Carole France, '31, Helen Hessberger, ,3l.. 91 efh- -. ..f,i': 't ,Fic +5-raaaiiraaaiabt E page forly-six I X ee T I I 5 !!ginmEgg5 :S 'hz L 12 - v Cal vert ...... Calvert .... Calvert ...... Calvert .,,,.. Calvert ....w. Calvert ,,,,,. Calvert ....., Calvert ...... Calvert ...,.. Calvert ...... Calvert ,,,,.. Calvert. ..,,Y Calvert ,-v,, .. Calvert ,,.... page fllfly-SE'l'f'll Thomas Strain, Helen llBSSllt'1'gC1'. Carole France SLMMWARY OF SEASONS Oak Harbor --- ,- St. Paul .... .. .... -- FOOTBALL -- 0 Calvert -- 0 Calvert ------68 Lakeside -- .......... l3 Calvert ..,.Y, 50 lfpper Sandusky ,..... 0 Port Clinton .......,,. 0 Totals M220 BASKETBALL Alumni L............. 11 Calvert Upper Sandusky ,L - St. John lDelphOsl-- Crestline ,L......... Wlentlelin LL.. -- U16 Calvert -JS Calvert --l11 Calvert - 13 Calvert Fremont -..- -- St. Rose ..... St. Wendelin -- Totals .... L, .lunior Home .....L St. Marv CBellevttet St. Paul fNOrwalkJ , Mary tllaritm t - St. ,lrrhn fleinial--- St. John llllnletlot LLL.. Z5 Calvert--,,-- Junior Home ----, Joseph llfreninnt P N25 Calvert Cnlutnlnian L, Calvert ...... 20 St. Anne ll7rernOntl--- SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Attica ..,...L........ 14 Calvert ...... 24 Wharton .......... Shiloh -- .........,. 13 Calvert ...... 31 Sulphur Springs --- DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Calvert ..,,,, l 7 Wlltitrner ............. 24 Totals L, E1 Totals .... L... 3 66 Qtr. --TZ-. ,, 1 -Z: f ,, - RCTC +T11f3t A Tettenwmet fflftib- . :Y-iz I, l Ft -L---2 E f'fvfff ff'f Ev AWE ftfftf WEW,mEA:m,EMWEAymE,WWEW,.vEftfwgwmfgfwagafg x x A -. A A fha PATRONS OF CALVERT STUDENT ACTIVITIES Th b of the senior class Wish to express their sincere appre ' t t th I ll A patrons for their encouragement of Calvert Student Act t MW QgVfMM7,, :ZZ ,fwfg p,,,7W,Q,Q ffaww, T po-J4' Wiifff Mm GLMZQWQM Jew' Awfjmgww QAWWWMQ bfi QMWWWX Wmnui Vac-mt w , A fgfpawimid Mzdwxggw, 75575 LW? X U MIL amwfyf A Mgmff A It I I J ' ' 4 07 Q. sh'-we-Aim Q Vbllyfigfwffg czmzwwww Q Mmm, ,,,,, 5 ,,,,L, W E f,,, W ,EW ,,,Q0 Ev ,wgwgfwgw,E,,,,,,E,,,,,,,EW,gW5M.g pgfyh Q C11 A X M A QZQZAMJM -ww? 44 M1 fi!!! 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WZ MMU 1556. agwow Wi? !,m,4.gfM bfwdwfff, ywwfgghbd Wffgfafu' 'L iuywiflzesbm fu-ggi!-42 VWW Q24 AWXQM Afaffmkffifxw fiiii LAZW 4-51710 WW'EWadWewwlewfafffwQfffW gf'fwsWEffW SHhsE 2 J 27 Y irrr Z, 71 , + glggg 1 , L A Z IVVIV I if D PN., xxiw x... we W f V X5 CB' G VO DTV? fwfNrw jfwfNf1 N :asse t s I ' X umm Will!!! 1 WWH IIIII IIIIIINI Ulu IIN IIIIII lllllrffQ!gf':af12 i !, ! be fl W3 If 1 W f FEATUIQES 225 f bf I l E'-EE: - -F .SAE . ,I . 1 X I I I ll iii' Y 1 T ' ' -1-f ' :- -ul .- 1-ff , . 11. , + --,- 2 -Egg' A' .J 1:2E9..5?E5::5:1:':31Z, 3: W ?' 1: 1 W. ,ia .... ..... . , f an . ' H, H555 BERGER 'QD 1 A -V V rw ,fryr QM , g.,.:ga.::ig -I ,K 5513 , W ' -w --ff '-s- .--,-.- 1 . Jw A mx . 'fi' ' FT .SNEEL E Y W E' V. Frsufn , AN 9 I W ,. ,Q 44 I fv X . ff BURKE J-Jenn: 1 wx' 4 x 5 , :fa 4 L , 'YA -uw 4 Q ,xi g 5 W L f E rm, N- K E RUHRBACH 5 . ...., - .... - f Www-ff ,A Bmw' Ahf , , .g: '--'E 5 ::. . gm- - E' Qs 'A 'P ,,,, A- I' H ,dx 6 , 415, 9' 1 -mfmcwf - .- NN' 1 . . ff, YSSW -,'- we. -.:-ex '70 ' . : El-EACH H10 .- H x lvl w .ff ,SEQ . L.Hzuwmn'r M. H Yfxs C . C Purffrvsskcen. ARDNEI , 52. - -- - ., ET 1.1 'f -2-f ?'-f- ,. iii 5 T +a1fmQQmBi4EI , ,,NM,,,, gmwgfmqfagnfwfgmffgaffffgwfawgfwfgwwgffwmgnwE Z! page Jiffy-two AA I L ' ' E45 -if f u, C416 , ,Q mf? Rflmzfe nf 'K'9e AGLICK E. SMITH fr 1642? ,vfzwwff W , , 4- ,-'Q': , . ss., .,f:-E:.:. ,- .. 1,45 RMY-'FRS A,f1oMAN ,W H. FAIRICK , I C-FIMNCK +215-E -TZ-:-:V 1-- f - :Z-1.1 iYfQfrE ?Qfmgmif1Hfl page fifty-three W MENWWEWWwglwwgmwarmlygffWv5ff,yWEffywfgWMf E E! I L A Q15 M A UWHATSN AND N A M E KNOWN AS Charles Ardner ..... -.Coon .... Ardinell Banks- - - Mary Baumgardner- ---.Abbie--W - -Mary B.-- Frances Boehler ..W,,,. Frankie- - Celeste Brickner ------ -Leste ---- Norene Brickner-- ---.Rene-- - Florence Burke -------- Flossie- Vincent Fisher----. --.- V1nt--- -- Carole France ..------- Kayo--- Louis Frankart -..- ---Louie--, --.Thinking ---- - HWHYSM ABOUT SENIOBS HOBBY CAUSE OF POPULARITY ---.Pipe ---- --- Patent Leather Hair ----Temper-U -- - ----Sleeping------ - Saying Little ----.- , Two more lines -- - - - Snappy Eyes - Red Hair -.Maternal Way's - - -Her Nonsense -- - - -Silence Writing Letters---,- ---Irish Smile Bridge ----- - Ping Pong ---- - - - Wlise Cracking- - - - - - - - -Congeniality - Entertainer - Forgiving Nature Geraldine Fry ----...-- Cerry--- - ----Speaking ---- ---- - Memory Alice Glick-- - - ---- Clickie- ----Bascom-- -----Looks Helcn Hessberger- ----Tess-- -- Reading -- ---- Wisdoln Alfred Homan ----- Brute ---- Study-- .---- ---- - Homework .lulia Ientgen- ---.Jewel ---- Chewing Cum ------- Classic Features Mary L. Myers- ----- Mary L.--- ---.Talking ----- ----- S Weetness Philip Myers--- ---,Phil--- Chemistry ----- - ---Becklessness Francis Newman- ---.Newmie-- Certrude Orians ------- Trudy--- Catherine Puffenber gel'-Kate-N Herman Rairick ------- Heinie--- Paul Reimer ---------- Shorty ----- ---- Francis Rohrbach ---- -Mike- - -- Carl Saad ...-.------- Fish ----- Beatrice Scherger ----- Beety- - - - Ella Schleeter- - - - --E1li--.- Dolores Sendelbach ---- Dee ---- Ferrell Sheeley ------- . Bud---. - Anna Smith-- - ------ -Anna F.-- Evelyn Smith --------- Ann L. Smyser ----. ---Ann----- Victor Steinmetz- -- ---V1c---- Thomas Strain -------- T. W.---,- Elmer Warnement ----- Evelyn Weller ----- - - Evelyn - - Alma Werley ---- ---- A lm ----- Smitty ----- ---. Warney- .- - ---- Drawing --------- - Good Sense Demure Mannerism- - -Winning Ways Speaking French ---- Arguing ----------- .Fixing Tires- - - - - --.Doing Dishes -- - -.Vocabulary .Manliness Witty Ideas -.Kiddish Wlays Lecturing ----- ---- . Backwardness Typing ---- ---- Q uietude Iabber-- - .---. Freckles Silence ----- - - - .Sympathetic Swimming ---- ---- . Gentle Voice Chores ---- - ---- -Asking Questions Editorials ----- -- --Bangs Selling Things-- - Driving Oakland-- Traveling ---------- Sports ------ - - -- -Blonde Hair ---A Perfect Host - Fluffy Hair - His Line Danc1ng---- .... .Raven Hair Shorthand ---- ---- - Herself gil. 1?-1 , :IH Tf-- im -, 4 EQ +95-Eta-roifitttaraiel ..,, ,4,y Ewamvgf ,,,,, ,S ,,,. , E,W,,gm5,,,,E page jiftv our a -1. A A X SOME MORE HWHATSH AND MWHYS7' NAME Charles Ardner-- LOOKS ---.Suave---- Ardinell Banks ........ Charming--- Mary Baumgardner ---- Frances Boehler ------- Celeste Brickner ------ Norene Brickner- - - - -Bashful--- - Florence Burke -------- lrish-- . - Vincent Fisher--- Carole France-- Louis Frankart ---- Geraldine Fry--- Alice Glick ---- Helen Hessberger- Alfred Homan--- Julia ,Ientgen ---- Mary L. Myers-- Philip Myers ---- ---.Refined-- -- -- .Solen1n- - - --Savage -------- - ----Coquettish----- - - --Wieary -------- -- ---. Meek---- --- lnfantile ------ --. -- - Determined------ -- - Romantic- - ---.Princely ----- --- Francis Newman ----- .Artistic ---- Gertrude Orians ---- --Deceiving-- Catherine Puffenberger Herman Rairick ------- Athletic ---- Mischievous ---- -. Sophisticated ---- -Energetic ----- - .Dignified -------- Paul Riemer ---------- Humorous - - ---- Francis Rohrbach- - - - Contented- - Carl Saad ------- --- Darling-- Beatrice Scherger ---- , -Dainty- - - - - Ella Schleter --------- -Earnest ---- Dolores Sendelbach- - --Dollish ...- - - Ferrell Sheeley- - ----- Clever- - - - Anna Smith ----- Evelyn Smith ---- Ann L. S1nyser--- - -- --- Relialile--- DOES BEST Reads Novels -------- . -- -Remains Silent-- .Edits Calvert News ---- .Reads ----------- -Chemistry ----- ---- ---.Dreams ---- --- ----Shorthand--- - -- .. - -.Tiddle-dy-Winks-- Study Cha-hal ------- . Takes Pictures- -- - Be Nice-- .- Typing ------ ---- . Sport Articles-- Be Peaceful-- - Sings ------- Giggles ------ ---- -Spouts Oli ---- Swims ----- - -- -. - - .Civics ---- Plays Piano-- ----. Drives F0rd--- ---- Day Dreams-- - - Thinks Up Alibis ----- Asserts Himself ------ . Blushes -------- ---- - - .Smiles ---- - -- - -Sings ---- - - - - - - .Feature Stories ---- - - - Drives a Ford ---- ---.Sincere ---.----- -Speaks ----- --- Victor Steinmetz ----- -Dreamy--- Thomas Strain -------- Dramatic-- Elmer Warnement ----- Capable-- . Evelyn Weller--- ---- .Spanish-., Cherub-like-......u Copies ---------.-.-. Math Problems -- Leads ------- - - Sleeps --.-- ---- Raise Flowers FUTURE Mayor of Bascom Dancing Teacher Dietitian Accompanist Aviatrix Missionary Composer Janitor Lawyer Mayor of Old Fort Saleswoman Private Secretary Housewife Bouncer - - -Nurse Prima-Donna Driving Truck Glider Expert - - - .Social YVorker College Pres. Radio Announcer Farm Assistant Football Coach Butler-? Fashion Model Cateress Dramatic Reader Newspaper Magnat Milk Maid Author Chiropodist Dentist Doctor Own a Gas Station Blushing Bride Alma XVerlev-- --- -Sleepy--.- Sews--- ----.Actress +tiI-,EET-3-1 2- T - - g - Tri page fity-fre geacfeeffafcsciffeff 'sea' as eW'a 'fs '? 1 X ' ' gg fig : i ffl' QL: -..i EL 32 A ' Lf '57 f- Q K - 1 N 3 g M X if f iifg y In 4 35562 I1 4 K ,Q -UQ QQ? 4 - ., Q- ,12 2 , V Loan Us OVER 0FF 'cERs VERY Unusual. E v...3,.,,:- .3 ,V 5 2, 5 V . W .. .1 Q, f -L . ,. 1 - 5.1 -'v. Z 1-ww 1 -- V 1- 47 ' . Y .' ' Q - 1 ' fir? A Rf ., ..... f , N if . 'Q TM NORNIWM' - 'rm om Pm, ., .. 5 I X A f .I E V ? , in 1 J. 1.1,-. o9- V- ,f ,. - 1 V I 00 YW' MW x 'K NS' 7 6 ' V sf 0001- v' p Q- . 'P 1 f if 'I ' ' I Q K4 4-L A 'Q I' we L- y X M355 6 J . z. ' 'f5?im:'5L,:3?1S M k gig. -' 4 v- K' 'CL CRKAIA1 .... ,WM if 53,3 faoiva A, my fum A BAPTISMY Q - 2 J . 1 M f 'F 5? ?gJ ?j.'f::Zi Wg? Wi?-'J J '-'fgvfk A fi. 1 ' - ' M f f f-5 ,.,. 1 i. V Q45-api ? I, ..., .t I A A '- 1 -V-- ' f ' ' . - 5, ..,, - ' - , --1 - D. , .V M Q , 53'1Y,5 r'Ff A?Nr'W I .-. -... If . 1' ,.,. ., -'-' f ' I g il.. ' .. ,.f - , Y 4 . V xi ,.A w:,w , -,w X? i5,1?:g jM G . N I r ENR , ,M-in ? ,V ,Q NTCKUIJSION 00' Owoff , .1 .- pf 1 122,251 5 - . I Xigixf g' 'Elissa . . by U I ' .-V -VE wot 44 44,0 ,,. -.1 5 J .YP '44, vu fw L , 1-.5 Ssman Lnuv Class fleas Inman rsslolv A Arun Tn: Bains-Acam Q. QTQQZQET -H--E'-- -L., J-. '- I -1-. A ..g -T2 WM W, fmvyvgwfavffgffymagwyflgffnfg-gfwfgfflwgafwfgwnfmfvffw 2 2 page ffty-six N K4 , I X ' ' ig L Qfgf : iii a AEI' 'Ti' - T- - -' -'-3 ' Q AK - rv- f .,.. . BA-:,:,. h I-' .1 -I .'w2':'C:Z -' K X , :2'!iTI'. f:' if -' .. ,, , 2 5 'H 5 1 NX AY l X, Q W L rf ig ,N A if ' , . f , 1 4. . ,,.,.i, z K , WX 452, . 49 I , fr 2 , 'WWE -9 It Y xi' 'il'6 Q K 3 , 1,4-,X :EI:.'I5:1:- ififh.. vii -5 :f ': Oun ARTIST K Muff M. D. X Spams: , Me, A if' A ' ,VV - lf. .,,. . .N-nfs , kv V X 3 GA, ,.,,,..... ..,..,... , K 4.3 5 .... x , TALK Asour BLOGSKING Q55 gorbigge ,-- f v,.... ,-, :,. P , .. 1 55.1312 46 .5 A b , 'S .,,. .,.,. J, M ii , .,., Q W6 f it 44! Q ,. me , ' QQ , , Q0 c. I. 42, ' N A . 11 '- W. - fl Q' ' f3.5:- 2,23 QI- 4 W mf if f. W , N ' QSSQQQ ah? f -Q.. , 9 2. M W ff, 4 Gennv k 'Q-' uf A 25 in ' ---- Q Q ! - A ww -fu f ' Him. , M A . il, 3 FRESHKS Smuuc. Few' , X 5,133-'g: .gy FE :jQ'jrggg:2,g5f7f5s'e-Tjf? -' 25 Exlfxanffe-ffl-f,A :A V mea: mms l' ' lf EM r ' Tunoucn Tn: LINE Anounn Lerr Eno A f,,,,,,,M,, CE page fifty-seven Ft' 1:51 f ' 'tif ' j' 4 TS , V ,W,,,,, gwwg ,fff w wg ,fW7y, E fn7,W, E ,WEW,,,gnWE ffff as A,MEWMg,,, 9 I X QE E5-E :gf I X V- T f 1 ss-E: -1 as -5'-EQE ztasgaglai Af ARTHUR HOUCK, '28 MARY ELLEN KENNEDY, '27 President Vice-Presirlnrzb demonstration of this loyalty during the past year. Realizing that one of the purposes of the organization is to foster and encourage school activities, a large committee of the association assumed complete management of all basketball games, thus relieving ALTHOUGH always loyal to their school, the Alumni members gave a more practical the authorities of the school of many worries. HOWARD SEITZ, '28 RIARIE SKIITH, '29 Srcrcmry Trrlasun-r -A--,--L:--, - EL Y--- Ere'arcawarfcafmsmfaWamaffwsfWewfwcaw El page jifty-eight X L T '-?E 35 3 AI I as TUDENT EGISTER Ardner, Charles, 369 S. Wasliington St. Banks, Ardinell, 96 Jackson St. Baumgardner, Mary, 241 Melmore St. Boehler, Frances, 21 E. Davis St. Brickner, Celeste, R. R. No. 1, Bascom Brickner, Norene, R. R. No. 1, Baseom Burke, Florence, 24 Ash St. Fisher, Vincent, 233 Circular St. France, Carole, 463 S. Washington St. Frankart, Louis, R. R. No. 3. Fry, Geraldine, S. Greenfield Rd. Glick, Alice, Box 211, 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 YV. Perry St. Anderson, Jane, 103 N. Sandusky St. Baumgardner, Bernard, 39 W. Perry St. 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. Fraley, Paul, 324 Hedges St. Geyer, Mary E., 571,16 Madison St. Gurney, Verena, 335 Jefferson St. Herbert, Louis, 139 Coe St. lchrist, Raymond, 30 Rebecca St. Keller, Rosemary, 418 Circular St. Kiel. Paul, 25 Sycamore St. Kimmet, Cletus, 127 Sycamore St. Kummer, Mary L., R. R. No. 8 Lonsway, Dolores. New Riegel Lonsway, Thelma, New Riegel May 1, 1931 SENIORS Orians, Gertrude, Carey, Ohio Pulfenberger, Catherine, 352 S. Washington St Rairick, Herman, 144 Second Ave. Reimer, Paul, 239 Jefferson St. Rohrbach. Francis, 123 Oak St. Saad, Carl, 378 VV. Market St. Scherger, Beatrice, 144 Coe St. Schleter, Ella. R. R. No. 4 Sendelbach, Dolores. R. R. No. 5 Sheeley, Ferrell, 196 Hall St. Smith, Anna F., R. R. No. 3 Smith, Evelyn, 81 W. Davis St. Smyser, Ann L., 61 Charlotte St. Steinmetz, Victor, R. R. No. 7 Strain, Thomas, 244 S. Washington St. Warnement, Elmer, 297 Greenfield St. Weller, Evelyn, 24 Johnson St. Werley, Alma, 41 N. Sandusky St. JUNIORS 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. Peabody, Clara L., 252 Clay St. Rogala, Mary, 250 Seventh St. Schira, Eugene, 63 South St. Schmidt, Kathryn, 260 Melmore St. Seislove, Ralph, 331 Wall St. Sendelbach, Paul, R. R. No. 5 Smith, Helen R., R. R. No. 3 Smith, Robert, R. R. No. 2 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. SOPHOMORES Ball, Robert. 123 W. Market St. Baumgardner, Frederick, 29 W. Perry St. Benner, Dorothy, 135 Coe St. Berlekamp, Mary L., 60 Melmore St. Boehler, Mary L., 362 W. Market St. Borer, Burton, 90 Melmore St. Borer, Louis, 634 Circular St. Borer, Mary E., 543 E. Market St. Brickner, Luella, Bascom Brunner, Margaret. 126 Hall St. Buchman. Marguerita, R. R. No. 2 Burkart, Julia, 416 Sycamore St. Burkett, John Paul, 331 W. Market St. Cramer, Mary Alice, 42 Ohio Ave. Crist, Robert, 350 Main St. Daniel, Frederick, 133 S. Washington St Elchert, Mary A., 385 Circular St. Escher, Fanny Lou, 219 Melmore St. Ewald, Helen, R. R. No. 9 Falter, Anna K.. 470 Circular St. Hailey. James. 459 S. Wlashington St. Heck. Richard. 185 Hudson St. 11, ---,:-- -, --- - 71.1 :ini f 1 1 'EEE . ffff I page ffty-nine Whalen, Thomas, 27 Jefferson St. I A SOPHOMORES-CConIinuedD Heilman, Gertrude, Berwick Heilman, Urban, 93 Coe St. Huffman, Urban, 439 Jefferson St. lmmele, Arthur, 181 Gibson 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, 155 Coe St. LeJeune, Mary G., St. Francis Home Letterhos, Lucille, 29 Melissa St. Michaels, Alice, R. R. No. 3 Nitecki, Helen, 316 Sixth Ave. Noonan, William, St. Francis Home Phillips, Mary E., 36 Gross St. Puffenberfzer, Alice, 352 S. Washington St. Ranker, Helen, 370 Coe St. Reinhart, Dolores, 466 S. Monroe 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 VV. Market St. Banks, Richard. 96 Jackson St. Baumgardner, Martha. 241 Melmore St. Borer, Catherine, 145 lfuion St. Bursa, Antonia, 190 Miami St. Daniel, Robert, 312 Benner St. Daniel, Walter, 450 Washington St. Distel, Howard, 20 Goodsell St. Dunn, Edward, 86 Hunter St. Ewald, Laura, R. R. No. 9 Farrell, Mary W., 20 Gross St. Feurer, Alice, 78 Coe St. Fisher, Grace, 141 S. Sandusky St. Frankart, Paul, R. R. No. 3 Fry, Gertrude. S. Greenfield Rd. Gaietto, Dominic, 7 N. Sandusky St. Gardner, Louis, 185 Coe St. Gase, Albert, 4 Walker St. Gillig, George. R. R. No. 2 Gillig, Mary Lou, 262 N. Sanduskv St. Grieselding. Charles, 95 Melmore St. Herbert, John, 139 Coe St. Hoerig, Agnes, 86 Melmore St. Hoffman, Russell, 651 S. Washington St. Houck, Dorothy, 397 S. Monroe St. Houck, George, 397 S. Monroe St. Homan,'Howard, 41 Walker St. lmmele, James, 181 Gibson St. Kearney, Lucille, 641 S. Sandusky St. Koerper, Rosemary, R. R. No. 5 Krupp, Jeanice, 46 St. Clair St. Kuebler, Rosemary, 430 Hedges St. Kuhn, Alice Jane, R. R. No. 2 Kurtzman, Gerald, 129 Schonhardt St. Landoll, Marie, 478 W. Market St. Leahy, Paul, 55 E. Perry St. Lofav, Victoria, 195 First Ave. 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. Scholl, Louis, 174 Jackson St. Scott, James, 348 S. Monroe St. Smith, Alice, R. R. No. 3 Smith, Clarence. R. R. No. 2 Smith, Lillian, R. R. No. 2 Smith, Mildred, 66 Apple St. Stritt, John, 453 S. Jefferson St. Tomecek, Anna, 54 Boehler St. Vondenberg, Anna, 50 W. Davis St. Vfarnement, Justin, R. R. No. 4 Weinberger, Hilda, 5 Eighth Ave. Werley, Harriet, 41 N. Sandusky St. Welter, Mary, 421 S. VVashin9,ton St. Willman, Anna L., R. R. No. 2 W'illman, Catherine. R. R. No. 2 Wilson, Earl, 293 Jefferson St. Zirger, Richard, R. R. No. 1 FRESHMEN Lucius, Alberta, River Road. Lucius, Joseph, 36 Euclid Ave. Ma,-zers, Robert, 29 E. Perry St. McCartan, Denis, 136 N. Sandusky St. Michaels, Robert, 242 Seventh Ave. Michul, Constantine, 308 Seventh Ave. Nesselhauf, Maxine, 72 Rosa St. Omlor, Robert, 475 S. Sandusky St. Plcntz, Adeline, 135 Jefferson St. Ranker, Albert, 370 Coe St. Ranker, Charles, 199 Hall St. Reinhart, Evelyn, 9 Grammes St. Reinman, Mary Ellen, 148 Minerva St. Rumschlag, Wilbert. 400 N. Sandusky St. Schafer, Kathryn, 46 Grace St. Scheiber,,Rosemary, 445 Melmore St. Schetter, Nicholas, 110 Mohawk St. Schluttenhofer, Evelyn, 89 Ann St. Seislove, Dorothy, 331 Wall St. Sendelbach, Rita, R. R. No. 5 Sertelle, Paul, 394- S. Jefferson St. Smith, Cecilia, R. R. No. 3 Smith, Edmund, R. R. No. 8 Smith, James, 114 Ann St. Smith, Rita, R. R. No. 2 Stein, Gerald, 143 S. Sandusky St. Swope, Richard, 283 Hedges St. Taylor, John, 141 Olive St. Vondenberg, Christine 50 W. Davis St. Welter, Carl, R. R. No. 4 Welter, Leona, R. R. No. 4 Welter, Rosella, 421 S. Washington St. Werling, Madeline, 403 S. Washington St. Werling, Mildred, 371 S. Washington St. Yost, William, 286 Coe St. 41 - T:-1-'- J gf 1 ff' iw clhefktk rfrlifiifiq-akin - - -- r - - -5- .L -: fmff'fgrMEMwEWM,EW,,,EffW,EWegwfsgfff,-wE,,,..,,,EnW,?urEw E page sixty 1 I - -. Y, A 8224114 Q7 I 1 1 I H142 sKx,,-- . - -V , - I 8 Y A QAUTQQRAPHS 1 1 r ,, V., ,,., , W 3.21. -- -- --- -- I-J. ? ,-?- Y , -,, ---i 1 1 5 N' ' ':LLjieQLjiEfE MH fm,,,,, ff1fwvg1f,z,fnEn Awlgmygfaifllwfo Qfffl4g1fw.7S'nvWfEWMl I I 'iii fl. AAR , F ill! !! iw, f4 ... pm 'f f rj5,f' , .A v'7f'L'ffii.'5 - l . N 1 If I J KH P f 5 X'-' 4 I M2 xt 4 LA 'J -Q 4. Y ,1 Q79 1 xl 4. A 'ff- Q ff N3 1 X W I, Q.,.. ' 1' x 1 I 31519 e prinling of this Annual was in charge of Q' 3 SACKSTEDER BROS. Q ? s TIFFIN, OHIO ' .Q ' A 35 x 'Rf Y'-.I mv w 5 s .F xx Q gm' I : ,X 3 K. X, X x X M., X 5-7 J, W '5WEW'ZE'W'fE'W E'W'E' EI 'E fs E' S page sixty-two -.5 X page sixty-three I I izgiifa' E225 1 L AE unit . . ' L-Q 55? MQ., QCMLL-fy fp wg E, A X. xi, N5 Q U , 9 Lb 0' ,J I 1 WJ, 1 ! , N , ' L ,I C2741 so f A I hfffb 5 J , J The engravings in this Annual X 5 were made by ' THE MEDBURY-WARD CO. V TOLEDO, OHIO fbff V! I 3 7 1 oi ,QQ A 1 Af ' Qs 4 , 3 016 NVQ: 2 L! ' K, :QD mx Q Y -X Q S - .f ,fx F A KE I aft - I vi f '7 'lj' ' 1 ' f? E231 In +.::.: I ' TL1 qfwg +mne ?m mmi:1,Qr --H --Je- - -. - -5 4 -, - SHE WE 'E 'E' ? H 4E 'S 'E40