Calvert High School - Calvertana Yearbook (Tiffin, OH)

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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

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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

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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