Calvert High School - Calvertana Yearbook (Tiffin, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1932 volume:

The Cialhertana 1932 v, 5'qDfl 19f7f V 27 gy, - -' LUCILLE MARKS EDITOR-IPP CHIE F KATHRYN SCHMIDT Rl CHHRD DORE so A EDTORS MARY ROGHLR RALPH SEXSLONJE BUS NESS MA A ERS 3 AS Cl TEY iix gi 1 N G T T : if T L I ' 1' W Y I'ICN'l'IiR STAIRIINSIQ The alhertana l l'11l11i.wl1e'd by The Sveniur Qllass ff! Qlalhert Ilaigb irhnul TIFFIN, OHIO 1132 My W e, eq MJ in-. ff I ffffl ff 1 at far at a af ia vd ic rf Nb 1 -a ' 155500 G! ills v Q -Q n-.7 at ,. Q 57 ag e U 657.1 jfuretnurh ij KBLISHING this volume of The Calvertana has been a double pleasure to the seniors of ,32. We might call our sfwiliments the pleasure of loyal friendship and the pleasure of :recorded ac-ifoinplishments. The loyalty of our friends and patrons, who aided us to leave this record of our vesper year at Calvert, will ever occupy an honored place among the cherished memories of school days. 'ffhat the record of achievements herein reviewed may e as some compensation for the sacrifices in our hehalf, ln? rlvfiit they may contribute, even though the measure he aica.1'7i, to the building of a greater and more glorious Calvert, if tix-1 hope of the editors and senior classmates. 'tw .VV u - ' iqibais ffqh gg -. VQQ KH . w a s .Q W., Q Q 0 page four ,X I f is A QQ iw eq a , to 11 MOST REVEREND KARL J. ALTER, D. P BISHOP OF Tounmo ehinatiun O our Most Reverend Bishop whose immediate :md wiv 1 3- hearted interest in Calvert has been a joy and an inspi twin: to us, we dedicate this volume of The Calvertana as a 11'1:ie,rLr ffiaf love and devotion. May We ever be worthy of so wor'i,'1y u Chief Shep herd, and may God prosper him unto years of hlessezii Seri-ice .Qui 85'- n v Q, - N' , u Q u u E Q E U fx K Q ZS?-an , P952 . Q 5 ff OQQ page fue 0 ef 1,1f?'5g 33 ' is ff? LM N Jia -12191 ., f C ? DM :J - 0,55 11 1 PARTING TIME Four golden years lzave passer! azraj' fllll' pflflllllg day is flrazring near Anil we must lull a fond fa1'e11,'ell, xlllllflllgll IFC yearn lo larry lzere. Far ou! upon life,s sea we l1ear That nzany storms will rage aml l2l0Il' A . Sarlly' we leave tlzese walls, so dear. To lifeqs cruel selzool lee IIOIL' 11111.91 go. These llzouglzls do not flisturb our peace For Calvert High, tlzy lreasurefl zralls. Tlzy 11511116 a11rl love will eter release The slrengtlr Lo flare as llldy' calls. Tlzozzgh 1liHere1zL tasks before us lie flnfl z.11L'11o111n pallueays we must plozl Slill. as j'0lll'l 1' Zauglzl Illl zlays gone lug Weill seelf llze roarl tllal leads lon-Corl, 5 Us o D 0 i doo., 1 4, , s o - De v Q page six Qhministratiun X Xb X R Trv7rfH'1 LT f ITfTUuLlLI'l,:..L,w1' wirrwmmm, ,. 1 pm. uw ll 1 W Il ' w i H' Mmllwi W 'ill U: 1+ W I 1, F v1bNr'M ' Q IJ up ,.. dyj riff' X . is M '11 A VX '-.54 A 'L n ga 'P Kelli-e.'-J' 'UD 91.6, Qi , f-3 si ea, f EQ! aft as Eiga hi 1 ,Lv Q '-- , .- 1' 1 OD api? ..y fN? QQ' Dhwfpsf wocikgigpaixgggggtfjfgglx wqggzgga wgig' 6 fl L U50 356095 We -Q 0 REVEREND ANTHONY J. GALLACIIER, S. T. D. CALVERTSS PRINCIPAL I N QBITRINCZ the past seven years Calvert has been guided by Doctor Gal- izgner to undreamed of scholastic heights and, in many of her activities, has 'r we we -trvep' sd as a pacemaker for high schools in this section of the state. ttu years ago we entered Calvert and were met by his kindly smileg tnrougl. tbfise years we pursued our various courses under his far-sighted directive.: Vlfe raised our school,s activities unto new heights and honors under his whole-hearted cooperation and inspirationg We made serious efforts to deepen our Catholic spirit under his priestly guidanceg and now, with a feeling akin tm the deepest loss, We approach graduation and its consequent reparation from daily contact with Calvertes able leader and the priestly friend of eve 'y Calvert student-our principal. gk Q f Wir-3' D . Q l rt? Q iffv q' Q ' t ,Q . ' 1 f ,, 0 . p 9 ga n gs fe ' MS R 0 M . page eight mv X , Q, air it Q 9 9 Q 'ig' V -s ye a NWN v Qi page nine 7 N1 RT. Ri-:xp Msun. Fnxvzis I,. l'lVI.TCEN T WYAS with great pleasure that Cal- vert students again welcomed Mon- signor Franvis L. Hultgen as a member of the faculty. Although numerous de- mands of his large parish might have given him sutlicient reason for dis- continuing his work here, Monsignor Hultgen, showing a deep love and in- terest in Calvert students, again assumed the responsibility of teaching the sophomore girls, religion class. The increasing demands, that were constantly being made upon Dr. Gal- lagher necessitated the appointment of Dr. James F. Hehheler, as assistant principal at Calvert. ln him, students have already Won a staunch friend and ll kind teacher. RI-1'..,lXXY!Sl'l. lll',.Qv'!1L . N ,F Egg 3 Q. e s ,s , ,, F 5 .9 . U- x 6 , wn.M.f'q?J,G,- . RR R A MISS MARY E. CONWAY HOYSIIIS KRAMER MISS HILDEGARDE FLECK jfawltp REV. ANTHONY J. GAI-I-ACHER, S. T. D., Principal Religion, Public Speaking REV. JAMES F. HEBBELER, S. T. D., Assistant Principal ...... Religion RT. REV. MSGR. FRANCIS L. HULTCEN ....,.......,......, Religion SISTER M. CATHERINE, A. M. ....... SISTER M. CHRISTINE, M. 0.--- SISTER M. DOROTHY, B. S.--- SISTER M. ROSE, A. B. ..E. SISTER M. VERONICA .... SI4 ER M. VINCENT ......... SISTER REGINA MARIE, A. B.- MISS MARY E. CONWAY, B. S.- - - -- -Latin, History - --- -French, English - - -Bi-Ology, Chemistry - - - -Mathematics, Latin ------------Librarian ----Physics, Mathematics ----------------English ---Commercial Department MISS HILDEGARDE FI-ECK, A. B. ---- ---English, Home Economics MR. ROBERT CASE, A. B. ------ ---------------------- L atin MR. ALOYSIUS KRAMER, A. B.- MISS FRANCES WELTY ------ MR ..oRr'-IT CASE Y History, Physical Education --- ----- --School Secretary MISS FR ANCES WELTY 67 0 Q7 0 gfw ' Q FQ: D95 Q 9 :I ' 9 0 4, 'S G D oe 9 Q Q Q w Q 0 E Q Q V 5 GQ e v Q 0 110.56 ten Sentara ,Li ' W V 'W WH L 1 qi U5 1 It JVM .V Ill I , I iN: 4' 4 nf' bg fi' v f 3, M' iq r1.,,,,.,...w,..,.. I a I I I I I 4 I A I I 1 I I I I s K I I I I . I Y i . L I ,. YGFN , mv .. fijyf v G gw cv: - - v. ,-- x GUESS, :sw-zen . A1 T 3q 'Q g - C , Q8 L f 9 W Q ' M fr W 33532 u p .,.ll,l...- JANE ANDERSON find 5711- horxrrlf is szureetvr Llzun The szmwtcst thing xhz' knml'x. Celvertanu Staff 4: Culvert News Stal? 1 Mission Promoter 1, 2, 4 C.1lver1l'l.1y 4 Girl Scouts 2. . Cheer Lczulcr 4 Nutty Club 1 3 GI-LRARD DAN11-:L C0uILOnln ix I1r', anrl lwlllng lo In' of svfuiczf' Czulvcrlana Stuff 4 Culvert News Stull' -1- Nuuy Club 1 BERNARD BAUMGARDNER lV!u:t spirits zuffrw lzix, and zvfmt wit, and lvlznz 1.'inl.'A Calvcrlunu Stall Ll ' Associate Editor. Culvert Nmss Stall' 4 Calvert Play 4 Football 2. 3, -1 NIARY ELIZABETH Gmmx Sim has lin' grariaux nmurzl-r nf u qui-un, Bu: never lmughry in lluf lfxnrnu-. Culvrzrtana Stull 4 Culvert News Staff 1 Cnlvvrt Play Al Girl Sm-outs 2. Ii IWARY CATHERINE Bomi 3 I-lard nwrlcizlg mul vrzmrfst, I She ix u cur1sz'ir'u1Znus slurlf-nl. CulxPrl.xn.l Stuff Al Girl Fronts 2, 3 Associulf- Ylrlilor. Culvert News Stuff 4 Culvert l'luy 4g l-lzunmnlcu liuml 1, 2 RICHARD DORE Cl AAS PRESIDENT iw I1u1'S all lhix buxllw, Izuxlrf, mul flurry, lil- likv mr'--I In-wr unify. AA-,msiare Fllilur, Culvc-rlzma Stull -1 llluuuging limlilur, Cnlvr-rl New, Stull' 4 Clusa Presillvnl 1. -I lfumlmll l. LI, II. 4 Basketball 1, 2, Ii, 4: Captain 4 MARION CRADIER W'lm1 xfwzzlzl fl num do bu! ln' marry? Culvelizxlm Culvr-rt Plug 4 Vice-l'r1-sialclnl l l7cmll1:1ll 4 Clee Flulr 1. 2. .L fl Small' 4: Culvvrl News Stull l YI-llil-QNA GVRNIQY lip-rl-F, u gin' wc'II nurnw 11 zruv Npurz, Hr: xmrz' of lrunzofs nwwr sIzmL. Culvfrmna Stall 4 Cali'-wrt News Stull 4 Ci-l Scouts 2. 3 llEi:mrLr'rA DISTEL Shi is u 11111 young' lady zclmm we all udnlirv. Calva-rl Nrws Stuff 4' Girl S1-uuls 2, 3 if PAL'L EISIII-IY I,1!r' Is 11 jvxt und 11.1 lhlngs .xlmw 11. I llmughl .vo nncn but nun' I kmm' ILM 'lmffl 31 lullwrr lXf-up CIJN1 Treah.-l'e-x 1, 2 llis-ion Cui! Pmnmiz-r .i. 1 C.llvDrt Pluv l: Hazvmllivu Bernal 1. 2 Nully Club '1 ' A S310 x Q QfQA Q QfQQ1 9 v q euo, ,. ,, 5 060 0172 'QM GMI U page twelve ,m3U. . gy., q i? QQ . Q. ,- i'l '-1- 'i1'l I page tlzirleen 1 ROSEYNIARY KELLER 'Nvvrfr nn ifllv nmme-nt but llzrifzy and thoughtful uf n1l1r1r.v. Calvvrtaua Staff 4: Calvert Nvws Stull 4 i Cl:-1' Clulv 1. 2. fl. 4 Calyx-rt Play 1 Girl Sn-Outs 2. 3 Nutty Clulx 1 LOUIS HERBERT Good humor is thu hfviltll nj tlw soul. Calvert Play 4 Nutty Clult 1 JOHN ESCHIQR Girls, ufatclt out for him. Calvvrtana Staff 4 Managing Etlitur. Calvvrt Neww Stall' -1- Footlmall 3, 4 Nutty Club 1 Harmunit-a Bantl 2 Lur:IL1.E MARKS Tim irorlzl delights in sunny flswplef' Diocesan Pulilit- Speaking Contest. W'inn1-r of Trophy 4-5 Ftlitur-inwChin-f, Calvertana Staff 4 Managing Editor. Calvert News Staff 4 Class Vice-Presitlent 33 Class President 1 Calvert Play 4: Mission Promoter 2. 4 Girl St-Out, 2, 33 Nutty Club 1 DOLORES LONSWAY A .xmilv for ull and ull for a srnile'. Calyx-rt News Stall 4 Stall- Finals. Noxirr- Shorthand I1 Rnxzznxo ICIIRIST ' l'm zzrvefr lzappy but wir:-rt . wing. ' Calvert Play 4 Clue- Club fl. 4 Football 3, 4 PAUL FRALEY Wl1f'rf Aw lu' mv: a slrangrfr rlwrf' lil' l-'ffl :I friend. Calm-rtana Staff 4 Calvn-rt Nt-ws Staff 4 Class Play 4 I-'Ootlmll 4 LILLIAN ROSE BIURPIIY .-1 guy and happy spirit is ilff- suurcr- of all rltnfs noble rind goudf' Calvffrtaua Staff 4 Calxcrt Name Staff 4 Calvert Play 4 Girl Sruuts 2. 3 KATNRYN NIANCETT S11w'.v jimi ilu- quiwz kind zu!-nw nrilurw nmw-r 1,-uri v Calvr-rtana Staff 4-3 Calvert Ne-wa Snail' 4 Kialxvrt Play tl llarmunica Band 1, 2 Girl Scouts 2, 3 PAUL Km. Tliv blush is lmzzdsnmf' but nftrfn irzrnfim-11011, 1 v Calvert News Stall' 1 Class Play 41: Chxer Lemlvr L Miwion Pruluote-1, 1, 2 l Harmonica Banvl 2 5 Nutty Club 1 l xml... ...,-.... i SQ ' ejuxisg no . C7 or 6 9 m JMOQ AQ 5 oss: l - fe 1' ., v ff its 1-1 Ur i? WA Q28 Q0 QD W Q 5 ill 'fl as EC an rl cg'-'b lb' D H: -:qvgsfygp VE V 31-9' ,mo - .--, --...-..7 , A 4 I l l l ' l KATHRYN lVllClIAELS l l 'Ulluzayx happy, always gay, . Always xmiling, so Lhr-y sayf, Calvertana Staff 43 Calvert News Stall 4 State finals. Novice Typing 3 State finals. Amateur Typing l Girl Sszout 3 Harmonica Band 1, 2 RALPH SEISLOVI5 if All he ullrlntpzs hre will do. Cftlvurtana Stall' 49 Calvert Class President 3 l Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball l News Staff 4 , 3 Play 4 Clee Club 2, 3, 4 Class CLIQTUS K1 TIMIQT Thy lmistlrozu luck.: no worthy mulch fur uulor 10 flsszlilfl i Calverlana Stall 4 Calvert News Staff 4 I llissiun Promoter 1, 2, 3, 4 Glcv Club 1. 2 lVlARY ROGALA of fun, H01 quam is always our-r-run. ' Calvvrtana Stall' 45 Calvvrt News Staff 4 Class Trvasurvr 1: Class Seerf'tLu'y 3 Calvvrt Play 4: Gleu Club 2, Mission Promolvr 1, 3, 4 Girl Scouts 2. 3 ilIi,zl1ly vhuurjul and full 3,4 RUTH lilILLIiR 1 Wltvn' ll may lm truly midi , A natural wilt an u lwvvl hand. l Calvertana Stall' 4 flssovialf' lfulilor. Culvert News Stall' 4 Calvert Play 4 Girl Scouts 2, 3 Nutty Club 1 1 PAUL SENDELBACII May Crowning: Class Vice-Presiclent .4 , . , . , -. , , -, Cc1,lm on .vnu LA not 11 conmon thing. Mission Promoter 2 f Harmonica Band 1, 2 VERNON MURPHY Class Farcwellg Class Treasurer His words am fffzv, hat spoken will: sanxrff' Diocesan Publix: Speaking Contest. Sm-onrl Honorable Mention 4 Clee Club lg Nutty Cub l Calvortanzt Staff 43 Calvert News Staff 4 Class Scart-tary 25 Class Treasurer 3 Football 15, 4, Basketball 3, 4 KATHRYN SCHIVIIDT Not too selfuus, not loo companion is 5hz'.', Associate Editor Calvertana Managing Editor. Calvert News Stall' 4 Class Secretory lg Calvert Play 4 Mission Promoter 1 Nutty Slate Finals, Novice Typing Girl Scouts 2, 3g Clee Club guy, but a df-lighlful Staff 4 Club 1 3 1, 2, 3,4 , CLARA Louisa PEABOIIY l Lips that murh of laughter hold. 5 Calvt-rtanzt Stull' 4 Calvrtrt Nvws Stall 4 l Calvert Play 4 Girl Scouts Z, 3 l . l Ilarnmnica Banml 2 1 ROBERT SMITH I I A lilirfrllzle young chap. Calvert Play fl Class Prosinlent 2 Football -1 Glen' Club 1, 2 u .-.... ..-. .1..,..- X 1? W Q B o N dl Qual? 0 Q00 N: 03554 U not! WQEE 1 ts v l t page fourteen fa fume QQQ Q - page fifteen Calvert Gro C Deeply etchezl on the senior ring, we so proudly wear, stands the seal of the school we love. May her principles and teachings remain even more deeply and permanently chiseled into our very being. May we ever wear V 'l ' ' I 2 3 I I P I I HELEN Ross SMITH E May Crowning I Learning makes ana fir company for onrnvr-If. I C11lv4'rlznlzl Staff 4 Culvert News Staff 1 Mission Prunmtf-r 3 Harmonic-zu Rumi l. 2 I RUTH WARNEMENT Class Wcvlr'0l1iP Une with man' thought an her fam' than words I an her lips. I Culvcrtanu Staff 1 I-inlilur-in-Chief. Culvert News Staff 1 i Yii-1'-President lg Calvert Play 4 Cleo Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Missimm Prrmmlnr 1, 2 DOYLE STICKEL l 'Z-ind still Ihr' wonrlvr grew That one small hearl ronlzl carry all he knew. Calvrrrt Play 4- Footlmll 'Nlnnager 3 Nlission l'rmnotPr 1 Class Sc-1-rotary 1 CHESTER WEI TVIERSKIRCH The finest all-raunrl' follow you'd wwf want tn I Imam. Fmxllmll 2, fl, l Nutty Clulv 1 ANNA KATI1R'iN SWING Happy anrl gay as Ihr' day is lang, liver an hwr lipx .vanw znnwfal vang. Calvert News Stull' 4 Play 4 liirl Scouts Z. Il i Glee Club 1. 2. Zi. 1 Xuity Cl-ily 1 NAOMI WERLING I 1.nlvr-rtnna Stull' 4-3 Culvert New: Stu Mission Prunmlvr -1 Caxlvvrl Play 4 Harxnnnica Bunll 2 Girl Su-outs 2. Sl OTTO WELTY Class S1-1-rvtnry A generous nature and a happy xrnilf-. Il' 4- In warlh and exrf-II1'nce he shall outgo th:-mf' Calverlzum Staff 4g Culvert Play 4- luln 1 2 'S 1 l 0ntl7'1ll 2 '3 4 .,.,r: . ,., Captain -L: Baskellmll 2, 3, l Fumlmll llmmgm' 1 llarlnoniva Bunxl 2 lass ing 2 ,.,,,i,,. Jay. , , ag 'Ei P .-I 6' efkii' her seal with honor, and crowning symbol. the Cross Of Christ, be the motive cf our li1f: .v. May ,H 14. less band, which 'arries A be our IJ 'ifIg8 of .zeverv . T1 0 loyalty to falzverl 17,24 tr' C vi' amy its srvi 1. 52 ,Q liz 1 1-ssl ll, 1 ,. fzezivzavz-AN? J? 3325 M3 rwiplii n 0 6 f Q ' , 993 I ., Q V w 0275 I X HID s-this M A Az QU QA ' s 3, hh do cj? ,, 1, tx 5 A? DQ :J A C one xv w ?p vogzgiggidigggggx Q ix v g,?gaW 1 Glass Jiaisturp LEASANT memories and fond recollections of our happy years at Calvert, flood our minds as we near that evening when the curtain will close upon our high school life. Vlfe vaguely recall the day when sixty-eight care-free students, full of pep, began a new phase of school life. Constant struggle with that troublesome X and y of Algebra, keen rivalry with upperclassmen in paper sales and subscription campaigns, active interest in the Clee Club and Harmonica Band helped to make the year pass only too rapidly. Returning the following autumn as sophomores, we felt quite t.r'4fXNT1 up when we delved into the more intricate subjects of Geome- ' y, History and Latin. Came our junior year. Fifty per cent of the football and basket- lall teams were made up of our boys. ln Mission activities we also , ft walled. Vllm-fll never forget our first experiences in Journalism, when we assumed the responsibility of publishing the March issue of The Cal- vert News. Those were busy, but happy days! Our nstarryl' junior- senior banquet was the greatest event of the year. That evening will '-xl'-fays be a cherished one in our memories. Seniors, at lastl Our final year, with Richard Dore as president, v, is just another cycle of noteworthy events. Two trophies were added tg- our collection by the athletic teams. Our struggles in publishing it 'i issues of The Calvert News were rewarded by an All-American lionor Hating, an honor never before won by any Clavert News Staff. We received our first thrill of wearing a Calvert ring on April 8. Sl-f ftly after this, everything else was forgotten in the excitement of f'XUl?-'lllgillg senior pictures. And what a display of handsome Romeos and charming Juliets in highly tinted portraits! Our orators, Lucille Marks and Vernon Murphy, staunchly up- heigl Calvertls name in the Diocesan Speaking Contests. Vernon took Y-rid Honorable Mention and Lucille brought back the girls, trophy. Our senior gridmen danced the light fantastic toe, and the girls dressed in dainty organdies, portrayed elegance and charm in uThe Count and the Co-edfl Calvertls first operetta. To frown our work, having completed a successful patron drive. in -nite of depression, we have published this Calvertana, the record or our happy days at Calvert. z- A wklllf , QM 00 - -ie- 1 ymnauoq vq E page sixteen Ublnherrlasses by ,fia- 3 1 1 0 Ei gas ? at , b so his 1f'r3'?3x as ia -Qgiigisb 2 . bbq 6 JM f E as - . 4: YQ 0 Effie 4 Toi' Row--tlwfl lo rigllll 'Charles Svhinb. Vrxxnklin Snail, Jaunvs Scott. lflmrles Svhmiflt. Furl Wilson. lirlwarrl Noonan. Tnxmi Ron Heil lu riplzljf-Jurin-s Hailey, Freclerick B.n1ingarnlnc-r. Hm-man Warm-nwm. Paul S:-hlc-rvlh. ltiuharml Ziugn-r. .lolm lxneblcr. Lrban II1-ilniun. Si-tnuso Run He!! In ri1.!l1zP7,luslin W'urlwln1'rlt. Llbzin Hnffnmn. Richard Ht-ck. Louis Dell. john Paul Burkett. llunicl Mays-r. 'fhoinals l.r'ahy, Paul Kintz. I'-!t-'l' Roh' flvfl tu 1'igl:I2-'.l:lli11's Sackslt-xlr'1', Clz:1't'i14'c Smith. Robert Iwo, John Strilt, Burton Borer, Arthur Imms-lc, mics Rol1rbar'li, Louis Borer. Rob:-at Cri-t. J. Euniur Zaups JUNIOR Ding! dong! ding! dong! .... the three months' silence of the old bell J was broken, September 8, to summon us again to the portals of learn- OURNAL ing .... as juniors now, tho' .... rather important feeling too .... rooms 5 and 6a were assigned as our ofhcial hangouts .... showed our first sign of sound judgment by selecting Burton Borer, Mary Boehler, Hilda Weirilnerger and Fred Bauingardner as officers .... because we are at our best in deciding weighty matters, it was only natural that we won the paper campaign in early fall .... foot- ball gave us our neXt chance to do our stuff .... Mildred Smith, elected from the junior ranks, as cheerleader surely wielded a mean megaphone .... as the Calvert- St. Werldelin game approached an artistic fever struck us .... the result being that likenesses of the gridders were drawn and out out .... after which they becomingly decorated the study hall .... all of which probably aided them in walloping St. W's . . . . at the season's close eight juniors received their football letters and they will Buirmw Iionna Prf'x1'1lwr1t form the nucleus of next yearss team . . . before half the year had passed Fred Baumgardner, our noted pen and ink swisher, was appointed to the honorable position of chief artist for the Calvert News and Calvertana . . . with the bas- ketball erais appearance we were repre- sented by four more stars who attained their coveted Cs ....I just a habit for them it seems .... had to come to us for play material, too, as a glance at the cast will prove .... you just canlt keep good voices down .... and the juniors seem to have ,em .... the first - if-13 t. se if I . xii, S Y S t S Tl?-7 'iq bo: rr t o MAIN' l'SoEHi,i:n V1'1'f'-Prwxidwzl page eighteen mn 'H'-Q' 7 C , Qi Gs .hi N QD igi A C .ft :J C Ivgf 035135 5 'l iar Q' to ,, v G N' Toi' ltmvffflwjl Io riglztff -Mary Kuhn, Lillian Smith. l,ur-lla Brit-km-r. Dolores Rr-inliart. I-'ourin Row -llvfl lu riglilylb Anna Tonn-vek. Mildred Smith. Margaret Sackstetln-r. Nlnry Alice llninst-hlag. Harrie-t Well'-y'. Ann.: Kathryn Faltvr. Agnes Frvtlritz. 'llal'g1llei'ilc Buchinnn. 'I'nmn Ron fflf-fr lo riglirjfldiiixiy' Lon I-I-eln-r, I-Ixelyn Kimmer. Klary I-lllvn Phillips. Julia Burkhart. H:-lv-n Yin-1-ki. Boefhlcr. Lucille Lvttclhos. Dorothy Hr-run-l'. Alice Smith. 511200511 Roxv- flwff lo rightj' Klicn- Xlichavls. Kuna Xoi.nlr'nln-ig. llihlzt Wie-iiilieigvig lin-len Ifwalnl. Xl.irg.ir1't Fchirzl. lforothy 5r'liriln'r. lliltlegarnl Kvinhnrl. Mary Louise Bt-rlt-knmp. l tRsT How -filwjl In righlf--Mary Hora-1, Louise I..il ont.iirn-. XIal'L:m-rits' lhnnnvi. Nlaiy 'Xlivc llianivr. Kathryn 5.14-l-cstmlv-r, Xirginin Ichri-t. Cuthclim- XVillmnn. Mina Willlnan, Ali:-4' PnIl'enlu-rgr-r. Euniur Girls hicentennial program. in which George and Martha XXvZiSll1llgIt0Il stepped from their frames to xiew modern life. was presented hy the juniors in early Fehruary to an appreciative student hody and faculty .... then we forgot there was such a thing as depression and in early spring raised our funds lor the junior-senior hanquet, that all important event .... the class was divided into six groupe for the campaign, rivalry was spirited and close .... the losers planned and carried out the program for the junior party .... Helen Ewald and Dorothy Benner upheld the feminine reputation of the elass, hy placing high in the typing and shorthand competi- tive contests .... another time where the hand was quicker than the eye . . . and again it took the juniors to come out on top .... excitement .... rush . . . . worry . . . . nail hiting . . . . and then it was puhlished .... our hrain- child .... the junior issue .... and it was a knock-out, you must admit .... t a few weeks ago Fred Banmgardner and Richard Zirger displayed their talent and took honors in the Hohhy Fair ex' hihition .... merely specific examples of the general caliher of the class ot '33 . . . . and we expect to do greater . . . . higger things next year .... as seniors! Fiisn lhr'rm,.ARnNita i. . Ilona Xkizi-ixinugitlx 5,,.,,.,,,,, Ahysslma. T,,l,,.,,M page nineteen 1 - 7 X 'ez A I J 5251527 9923 5352? Q X 'um '9 mg Kg? MN- z ' 1 ff! Cai? 3 Lf io ll - wif gba fi, Z Q' w g . P, wo sw an Mi rw A Q 0 Q ' an XNIQ Ev V5 31-D' W 1140 Q . 9 ', ' Q l 11. -if' fl lu riglilf-iiulmwi Nl.igu-ia. ,I.unz-a iiiilx-m-iv, :Klhr'rl Hunkvr. ifdxmlml Smith, 'lilmrmls Whulvn. Louis Ilzuwinvr. fIix. 4f Hunkvr. l r.mk Zvigvr. I'.mi Inrzxhy. 1 ' HH X- -lwjl In rfghfj Ru-sell Huiiixizili. .Iuhn Hi-rlmrl. Alimcrl Guam-. limniuir- Gziivlln. C:-mir! Kllnzlmxn. Con-lnnlinr vi'i..1i. Iinlwxmi Uulzzi. llnlwr! Uanivl. i Y, Vu-H ffwjr In nglxlyf Hovuurwi Huniziu. Nnvivvlt Mirgimzrla. W'iili1nn Yost. NViilrL-rl Kllmsvhlzxg. Whltcr Dariicl. Cilzirlf-Q '.:.-- ':i.ng. Roiuvrt Uini-rr. .luhn Taylor. 4 fi :lrf ru rigfall Pziui Svrtvii. Ilir1il.ll'4i Banks. Grrziid Stbiu. ilnwznli liislvl. Cari Vin-ller. Ni4'i!nl.is Svhvller. ' !'fz1:'lnn, iffrivert Ball. ' 1 r 1 - Hfimisv. .lrrhu Uiviicn. Supbumure lass for How flwfz fe fglxlj -Huscinary Klivlvivi. I'--viliu Smilil. livelwn Svlilultenliofvr. l,v4um Wfllvr, Xldxine Xcffvlhalif, fvifi-101.0 Vfwiiing. Alicc .I.uiu' Kilim, Durullig' Sn-inluxv. 'Q-:mb Rav Nfl' ffl ffgfllf' Nlzuio lualwvioii. Amir-liuv Plvntz. Ixuim Hwxilil. X'ir'lm'iu Lrvfiiy. Ueitrurin- Fry, Anllmia Burm. Aiirv Fem'.'r'. Ruw x:iry Ki:-iprr. ?w,1.u5If Huw - llliw' rn riglili- Kit.: Sv-iidvliunil. 'Ylurtlvzi i4.ill11ig:Lxr'lviv1', Ruwinqry Spin-ibcl, Mary I.m1 Ciiiig, Hose-lla Wvvlln-r. Dnroiixy ll-ruvk. ilsatin-i'inv fi-'i:Lmi'n'r, lihrislinv YuuIl4'lllrviH. :GT Rmvf-fi'.'f '1 .M n'gl1lif,XlhPrl.1 Luviue. Ji-.inivw Kuupp. Mary E. Heinmam. Miidrvil W1-rling, Gramm- Fisher. Mzuy I-'nrrc-ll. Lmiiln- klwiixii-y, Niadviini- Bnshkuhi. Kiln Smith. ' AQ I v 9 '- YQ Qi fszs s v o 0 sw ' . aj' 6. DDQ ' -Q-Q Q N ' Q Q Q 0 a s Q Q7 page zwenzg W X I Q X J QI' 3 f X 13 f w MSW? 9 77 Q . -' 59-a 5 ., M Q ' I J If? ,K A C 3 as v. ,J ,A k. Q 55' Qi 212133 5 V W EYZL ki Tm- Run Hwfl In right! Chiulf-4 I..-tn-rlxue. Wkxllw-1 l,1-.mhyy Xlmxlifw- lxuhn, X:-rn lxinn. 4Ih.nI4-4 llwhm.--, 'IE-hw' Tx - Ihnynmml Imgxllnvxu, Rh-l1.mI I-lxmlll. I-Xolnru Roufflf-ji nf righzj .Ima-:N ixm-h. lI1m+I4l FI1-wk. l-'rzmklin Hu.:-my 'l'hmn.ns Xluriuz-. li-Jbvrl Nh,-N ',... R.,m...11, 1011.1 rwgulm. 1-:..g.f...- 5.1. ku:-:'. 'lnmm new flfgu I., ffgmz 1n...,..1.1.. lr.-s..m.,5. l:a.h....1 swp.-. I-.ml 1:..m..-nm, mm- Si'-in. JU..-px. nw.-. My Sham-b.1uuh. lfmnri- Hain. l':rwl1-ri1k in-114-ilu-1. 'Xxnlmny Viviu. 51-7tuNlI ICON -lfrjll lff Ilglzlb lfhzxrl--r vfxlylor. Pun' Hmlig. l'.ll:l Fc'lx.u-fm. Huluwrl XYz'Il1r'r. lf.n'l Ilulvnrr I I I H mlv.. Ruln-xl Swhivln-r. Wzlltvr Xrr'h1u'ki. Cillwrl llihn. rwmw Kun mf, In fzgmf ,1..-ppb sI,.w.,m-. '1'h..,.,..- ll.-N.1,l-.-U.-. r,3n..,l.w- lv-11.-.-, fx...-I fn-11.1.f..l1.-.. xl., ,. XVilli.nn-, Rullzxml I.ilIlf', ,-'xllhlll' 5vh1'l'L:vl'. Willxxrll Hank-. jrnsbman lass vngc twenty-nm' 1 w w Y 'IFN' Kim H1-fl In fighli ll.4tllv'vinu I'vulmllN. Nlmy Ilnllmun. 1.14-rm 51 hwltvv, llvrixmlm' Hmllu-rl. EH- .mrliur Is '-'. I-..:lwIi.f Hm4'l', .Klum Iinillhnll. l.onlll.x Xmrxmll. Tllllux Nun flvjl In rigfflll Xlzlylxn Nmilll. UAH 'Xliu lQI.lpp4-I. Vhvllix Mull:-y-ull, l'iIrv-n Hulkv. ll'-'i w XM' y ',,. l!v ivrlllwl, llrllx' Smith. M.ll4'n'1l.l Hxirkllvl. flvlllmia- KX:-ilxlu-'g1':'. Srurxn HUM Uvfl In rigfzll -Wlzlrv Korn' Krulvp. 'Hurw 'Wngwlu Nwllrlvlllmvp. Fill---u 1- rlhn. U1-1' ,l.m1- 4.x'kxIv1l1-r Zh:-'L I Phillips. Nl.llg.nH'I ll.miv-lx, Hz-lrn Iiuxklmxl. Xlmlvlxn Nngu-. Vlllr-'I' Huw flvll In Vigil!! Mnlv ,Iunv Ilurzlll. Xlilnlrm-:T Svwspf-. fNlu:'4'1-llzl ilu:-hlu.ln. 'Xinrllnl .I.lIu' l'.llr'm-zvlkzzul. H'-I1-n l.',.'x Ruth Kwluwnlx. Xl.ug.lr1l ll.:--xlvr. 'Kilim kv-zlxlnfi. -Mm.: Xlaxvir' lxirvnlvlvt. , hmm, Fx:-lynx Klznnuvlt. XX ? rug? 4 '7:X . .1 QV Q' o ' no ' 'A' 9 . Q., Q Q 'v o' ,ce . 4: ' Q3 P Q Q' Q-' Q' ' ' Q Qaevoe q i U l 1 i msg X A I Z' bbq Q Q vlllf RQ Wgge Miyagi 1 0 i n Q i3'?' cis? o f 5 00 Q - 'fe ir'ff9lrffisM fe gswelitbqgbt DI - QE735, -L, -1 vb Ee 53 3 Q5:x 13 1 Q 'a ff' 'N sl Q rp HE freshmen, our little brothers and sisters, have traveled successfully through a year of an entirely new routine of studies and life. Throughout the year they have lreen known to ..... - QDTAITHFULLY QRADIATE QENTHUSIASM STIMULATE QUMOR jI'B'loDEsTLY QENCOURAGE -HOTORIETY SOPHOMORE CREED oiii iiiiiiil iii lite fi-esliiiiiiii class Of iiiiliiiiei ilill iii ciiiiiiiii boasl Wai bfillilllll giiiii iii liiii Wai-i giving ilie mi ii chance Biii all ilii Siiiiii fiii- Calverfs sake, To get iii iiiiili iiliiiiil of iii, Our best we lried to do. Bill we warn lhem in advance- Next year, as juniors, we will arlrl Great decals to Calverfs lore, Success is surely bound to come From this :lass of lhirly-four. HQ Q- e ' . . 0 Qu nog' v o v 00 me , 6' no 0 s Q Q reiei ei as 3 V 0 a n Q Cp page flL'6I1fy-FICO Zlftihities 1 - Q M eq tw xllkfy Pg! ii 5 -KG Maxx? 655571 e e. .-we Se- ' Q Jw M C gg L.,-x -,J C ir' W Q albert Eiuurnalists QR mt EHTANA STAFF .',f1fL,Tt::'-13.-c':'zief--Lucille Marks. A. ,..-, .fo 'f Ffiilors--liitrharcl Dt-re, Kath- ry il Igeflitlrillll Lzielvfry l'f!Zi'i'Il'S--llGlCIl Hose Sinith, ,. Rutll XVEliX'1ClIEf lt CALVERT NEWS STAFF Ezlitol'-in-chief-Huth Vlfarnement ,'Wa11agz'11g Eflitors-Kath1'yn Svhnlidt. John Escher, Luville Marks, Richard Dore Associate Erlit0rsfRuth Miller. Bern- ard Baumgardner, Mary C. Bork. f'Ir'2----litre Welty, Frederick Baurngard- Ralph Seislove ner Sports-Vernon Murphy, Jane Ander- Snmoi' lfrizffor. --lfernarcl Baunlgardner, son, Marion Cramer -SWI-i' Mille! Alllllllll--Cl31'El Louise Peabody, Gerard 7fvf:7e:'f'ltfzS.s E-li.if'i?'S--C1313 Louise Pea- Dalliel body. lvirry lizaheth Geyer Exchange-Mary Rogala Jiciiizzfzies---Mt.rv Catherine Bork, John A l'LiHi3n R059 Murphy? Fred Baum- Ei-f3l.er x'v'f.'K Ii.'i Gurney gafdnef rv7.'He:fz:'s --- lvlfl,-'lhll Cramer, Vernon Circulation 3 Paul Eishent Kathryn M,V,1,ph5' kdm? anderson Mangett, Paul Fraley, Dolores Lons- Jutsir-'ss i':'fir1u.fffff.f -- ---- Ralph Seislove Wayhgugeue Schlril . Zin ' fiunam' ' ' Arlverlzszngi-Paul Kiel, Cletus KIIIIIHEI, A ' 'X I N Mary E. Geyer, Verena Gurney !.zi's-i41f:'f?c1r1--F' in 1 ylGj,. Lferarcl Dan- Typisls - Kathryn Michaels, Naomi ' amid-R A wmv- Vlferling, Rosemary Keller, Henrietta km? 'I -'i A'If.' iaor' 2 Weil: gf, Kathryn Distel Nia.-ixas-e . Kathr.n Mangstl, Rose- Staff Writers-Helen Hose Smith, Anna -.ny l-teller, Li nn. 'lose Miirplry K. Swing f. 'Z' sara , ,. -Q. ' rim- ,Qjgi -Q: Q gl :vnu 0 a s D K9 Q Q Q page tzcenty-four U 1 mlm - 'bg .. fn.. if qi j r . ji 'LW s r 5 -1 n 4 495, N Q ggi! C' 'SEX' Qlxi i L U Eng E! I 4 2 1. V Gurney 0. Welty 2. C. Kimmel l . Baumgarmlner 3. R. Keller XI E. Geyer 4. R. Dore ll. Baumgardner 5. L. Marks H. R. Smith 6. K. Schmidt M C. Burk 7. V Murphy L. Murphy 8. J. Escher K. Michaels 9. R. WHI'IlBmCHt M Rugala 10. M Cramer R. Miller ll. G. Daniel P. Fraley 12. C. lu. Peabmly J. Anderson 13. N. Yverling R. Seislove 27. K. Mangell lla ' sig X f asv vis'- cv o oo E. -N 'o ' Q e. v g ' 0 ' v 'Q 909 Q. .Fi ' 3 page twenty-fre i L My 'Q S- ' ea 4 . e ,. .. W! ' Q83 , QW S3333 4 f5?Zgi: 'i-2 Hziidjgiaffiit 'e v MTHE COUNT AND Lively tunes, graceful dancing and sparkling Wit were de- THE CO-EDQQ hghtfully combined in uThe Count and The Co-edw, the Hrst operetta staged by Calvert at the Grand Theatre on Tuesday afternoon and evening, May 24-. The scene of the production was laid on the campus of Marden College. The stars of the gridiron, dressed in White flannels and dark blue coats, and the belles of the campus, arrayed in rainbow organdies, tripped the light fantastic toe, while good old fzollege melodies filled the air. ln the opinion of critics, this was the most refreshing performance ever produced by Calvert players. CAST Snooze .4n.1re1rs-- ,... Bernard Baumgardner Mark Watson ...... - ,... Robert Crist Prof. ArIt'Sf1lIllll6H-- ......... Ralph Seislove Hamilton. Hunter---u Mrs. McSp1zdflv1i--- ..... Kathryn Schmidt Agatha Lockszep.. .... ---Rosemary Keller Dan FIannigan------- Dolly McSpafIden ----- ----- J ane Anderson Birdie Boggs ------- Marjorie Blackwood -------- Dorothy Scheiber Amy Arnold ----- -- Girls' Chorus: Ruth Miller, Lucille Marks, Clara Louise Peabody, Geyer, Anna K. Swing. Lillian Murphy, Naomi We1'ling, Mary Rogala, Kathryn Mangett. Margaret Sacksteder, Fanny Lou Escher, Alice Pulfenhurger, Anna Williiran, Leona Welter, Grace Fisher, Anna Tomecek, Mary Borer, Louise LaFontaine, Mary Alice Cramer Dolores Reinhart, Rosemary Scheiber, Helen Dore, Ruth Kennedy, Marguerite Bushman. Willy fSleepyl Carter ------- ----Robert Smith -Marion Cramer -----Raymond lchrist --- -- -Ruth Wa1'nement -- -Margaret Sacksteder Mary Elizabeth C. Bork, Mary Evelyn Kimmet, Dorothy Houck, Anna Kerkhoff, Mildred Smith, Boys' Chorus: Doyle Stickel, Louis Herbert, Paul Kiel. Frederick Baumgardner, Charles Schaub, John Kuehler, James Scott, Earl Wilson. John P. Burkett, Richard Heck, Gerald Stein, Otto Welty, Paul Eishen, Paul Fraley. .lanies Rohrhach, Charles Schmidt, Robert I-ee, Paul Kintz. Russell Hoffman, Charles Ranker, Thomas H essberger. , , v 0 '- 29, T S Q A a --, - .- W Q Q' . o S Q V Q pabi tuenty slr fm- 'SQ .Na 44 ? , figgg ,C WE? M Q?gg5,52 ,C O? ,. se g, Itsitgiy Ye p 1 , I ,,- w,ff -is 4. Q n -3' I 1--A- , A - he A:11,', . ' Q ' ,,. Q . K. I I elf ' if K I .. n islw, I 33 fi .. I Im' rf ' if .- f :Q E . .W 1 K R -A ,K 4 egg I J , , i gf E 'nf I I 3 m I f it K, 2 I 5' 5' E N 4 sr I I I I .. yfsr L. 63? f .' ,y 2......':L.-- V 6 E , f-4 A The Cliuunt ani: QEu:eh I. 2. 3. I 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. page twenty-seven. I've ma1Ie up my miml I'II speak to DoIIy IIYNICIAYIPLIIII the campus lnfmn EIegam'c- and propriety When murning cnmee I never get up Soda I'op-Drink it down Nothing In spend but the time W'he1'e's that Snooze fellow? I think ynu're just wnnrIerfuI You'II he the death of me ... A I ff D 1. , J . gg.-N N- wx .. .Q E111 . hw..A,!,,, Q M ,vygyol - N. .. 575,35 Q fx . I J 4 W X A If 5 an 'W I 'I' ' 4 I I I I ' I I I I I .I te: iris ge: my 4 Ng 3 ,e gig e G? Qs adfdsggglig . - - . . ' 4 - N C I . 5 M Y n' 0 A 'F U .1 Q1 wwf 9 Q Q CLEA W . v gl Lv QL ? v '? 'Yg E5 NJ 0 sr p QV U ' do --ft 1, vF,g,'1r2-Eilvtzml Dunn. Nita Smith. Charles D4-luucr. 1 in Mfr fu r1'.u!1rl-flhissvll Holimaui. Annu Kcrkot-T. ,lolm Riu-Mn-r, Clarn-ru-v Smith. Martha .lane Ehrcnfricd. .1-. .mm l ' I .vu -Ihr: .'1':l1fj-Klmy' Alirv- Chipper. Rohr-rl Wm-rut-r. Alice ,lime Sauzkstt-der, Wzulv Stein. Rita Sendvllmcli. l'i'l:ixvi' Ziruf- , flccili.: Smith. Tliomus Mzirinis, Evelyn Schluttcnhofcr. in fl 5, : fiulalj-Clctus Kimnwt. Alice Smith. Anna Louise Vfillman. ,latte Anllcrsun. Lurilln- Xlurks. Naomi 'E' ling t' , ltogala. Alive- PufT4-ulwrger. Dorothy Sn-lwilwer, Louis Borer. ' H'-,N One of the first activities of the school year is the reorganization of rpm WT W the Mission Unit. This year volunteer promoters made themselves 13. ,. 1 . . LD responsible for the collecting of the ten-cent monthly sacrifice from fi'e 'wst -wi the students. Although many of the boys and girls found money less plenti- iul tix , , ,ar than in the past, the majority of them remained loyal to the suffering people 'E f mission Helds. tgw. . v spirit came into full swing.with the annual paper sale in October in .ch th .E 11' ior boys proved themselvesfggo be the champion ujunk gatherersw. ., ,tx nl' arsls were on sale at the book room all during the year and the money Q 'fed wi' aaiglrd to the fund already raised. 'vit tl infxlly was held in the study hall when Father H. S. Gabel, former mis- . iv- Lmsaiie leader, and Father Robert Gallagher, his successor, spoke before the -' wit 711'-fy. ltfter the assembly the two mission leaders held a private meeting with the or -srn-'11--it . The annual lenten raffle held by the students for their lenten sacrifice added another sum to the mission fund. In connection with the raffle several promoters gave an interesting playlet in honor of George Washington. Exceedin-'fy clever was the feature for the purpose of stimulating mission zeal- a race in the nature of a voyage to Vatican City. Interest ran high. Most of the mis- sion promot-'-fs and bands reached their goal before the close of schoolg some started their second journey. In a missionary way, the year was a most successful one for the Calvert unit. :Q gg Q D 1' Q page twenty-eight Q A 51117 b t f 5 ,. ,W e?, as . Gt'eg p-gaigflg ogadii v ww .,527SE E2tg5Z?5A a -.A g?QJ MAY In the calm of a beautiful May evening, amidst masses of gofrezr . flowers, the beautiful ceremony in honor of the Blessed iviirgex Hia 1' CROWNIWG L found its yearly observance in the ltalian garden. The procession of the entire student body formed in the lower xg f,.'c'ez: and Qwended its way beneath trellised boughs, as the solemn chant of Our tariffs Lt.a'1v softly filled the evening air. While the students gathered romvd the sizvrrf nf the Blessed Virgin, repeating the solemn act of love and consecration, the A 1. f.: at. .,., . tribute was placed upon her brow. The hgnor of placing the wreath was 4.-., . upon Paul Sendelbach and Helen Rose K by a vote of the fat-'rltv ana the X, upper classes. p PERPETUAL Victorious in her contests, successful in her aims, 'cal-erf' many blessings to the consistent prayers of the st,u.l-:nts betoifc, is PRAYER . . . . Tabernacle of Our Lord. This practice of unceasing prayer 4.1.11 possible by the League of Perpetual Adoration. All through the day two elude-...s Iffiifl be found kneeling before the altar and invoking the blessing of Our Lord uucn ilic school. A period of twenty minutes each week is given each student desiring the privilege. During this time the two students recite aloud the rosary and the Litany of the Blessed Virgin for the intention of the school. , Students in the class rooms, whether engaged inf daily recitation or struggling through stiff examinations, have always the comfort of knowing that at that very moment two schoolmates are kneeling before Our Lord and begging ilis blessings upon Calvert and Calvert's own. sig te? ' We ie: w e . a page twenty-nine 1 i WU - - U lg Eiga arf as cj H .5 7 U 1, :QA 3, QC 635, V Q 53 pd :J qc gf 'H is Srsxnixc- ff!.j1 in right! -Anna Ynnrlcnherg, Christine Yonrln-nh:-rg. Dorothy Sn-islovv, Ignncs Imnn-lc. M.iry Alice Rumen-hlug, H.-it-1. LN.l.i. km,-yu iii.-htwn. S HM. -fic!! lu Iighlj- Dorothy B4-nncr. l.ollisc L:1l'lomzxinc. liosexnny K4-lla-r, Xlury Ellen Phillips, Julia Burklmrt. flOB15IERciIAL As in all the other activities, Calvert has champions in the com- ' mercial field. ln the Sectional COlTlll'1CI'l'l'1l Meet held at junior ILNTRANTS ' High in Tilhn, April 23, in which twelve schools competed, total- ing a.. average of forty-five participants in every contest, thirteen representatives of Calvert placed Within the upper half of every group with one exception. First place in the junior shorthand contest was taken by Dorothy Benner, While Helen Ewald v on second place in both junior shorthand and junior typing. Kathryn Michaels took tn fl place in senior typing, and James Inuuele took second place in bookkeeping. Kathryn Michaels, Dorothy Benner, and Helen Ewald went to the State Com- .nerrfal Contest at Bowling Green, May lil-, to try for higher honors. Helen Ewald iv on fourth place in the state in novice typing. CHUM Unusually busy and interesting was the past year for the Calvert Girl fr . .N Scouts. Under the ca tainc ' of Miss Hildeffarde Fleck and Miss Carola bcoui s P 5 P Fox, Troops 2 and 3 began the year in best form. National Girl Scout week was observed by unique demonstrations, in the down town scout room, of what scout training does for better health and home-making. Before Christmas the girls dressed dolls for the poor children of the city, following this up with a city-Wide cookie sale in which Troop 2 led. These activities were intermingled with hikes, out- door slippers, laying and following trails. Early in the fall the Girl Scout leaders of the city elected Miss Fleck president oi the group. Later in the year Miss Mary Louise Hohler assumed the captaincy of Troop 3 in place of Miss Fox. Requests from some of the parents made it advisable to change the meeting time this year from 6:30 P. M. to 3:10 in the afternoon. ze: gg as Q 9-2 page thirty ' A i' ,faq ii 'U , fa' o G 1 as tae Q ra . ts' Ulibe Qpirit Tttlncunquerahle BY VERNON MURPHY, '32 With this oration Vernon Murphy won seconrl honorable mention in the Diocesan Public Speaking Contest for boys, maintaining Calverfs record of always placing a boy among the honofspeakers. Today, we are gathered to pay our of Boston, were entrenched the well various tributes to the character and trained, disciplined troop of the most works of MThe Father of Our Country. powerful nation o n earth. About Our words of praise, however, mean him was a handful of fervent patriots, page thirty one nothing to Wash- ington himself. The silence of the tomb has long since closed his ears to the sound of human voices. We review his life and sing his praises, not as a sol- ace to the dead, but as an inspiration to the living. To me there is not only inspira- tion, but a peculiar fascination in the life story of George Washington. Almost every step in that life was one taken in the face of tre- mendous obstacles, but crude soldiers, most of them in - working clothes in which they had hur- riedly left the farms. Working with an army such as this, he vias expected to defeat the forces of England, and he did it. Eight months later he drove the British from Loston. His campaign on Long Island and about New Yoi . was one long 4-er .J of reverses. ou' of which he weve a brilliant victort With little support from home, and a y e t , Washington rose above them all, the powerful, domi- nating spirit who knew not the meaning of the word de- feat, His life is a crowded series of events, every one of which is an inspi- ration to the high school boy who is about to face the mountain-like difficul- ties of life. There is a challenge to the modern young man in the picture of Washing- ton, as he assumed command of the Con- tinental Army and surveyed the hope- less task before him. Across on the hills i VERNON MURPHY discouraged army about ' im, he faced a winter which should have s e e n his annihilation, but from which he emerged more glorious and uncon- querable. During the night of December 25th a fierce gale tossed huge ice cakes about the turbulent surface of the Delaware. A cold, driving sleet pierced the very souls of the half-fr-,zen men about him. Through the darkness of the night. cams: the signal to push small boats on to the angry waves of a possible icy grave. The 19: U f-U .w ,N . pqlt 292 7,1 .uma L A EQ iff! N , Q J 3 Wggytqgn 5 .. wig? EQ 253555 at 5 br 4 vegan 'L ib-W vigiigszat W 0 '-pposite shore was reached and, into the teeth of that driving sleet, he set off for Tretzton, eight miles away. The vic- torio s blow was struck. Then, back over the same cruel way, back over the same icy waters, and a second English force. at Princeton, was forced to sur- render to a supposedly defeated Wash- tngton. The winter at Valley Forge was but anonher proof of Yvashingtoifs uncon- guerfble spirit. Once again an appar- ent' indifferent Continental Congress failed to send adequate supplies and protection. Loyal and brave men, crazed I-jr lvmger, fell before him begging for iloofl. VQ ':.Lei' lilizzards tore their tat- 'eged tents io shreds and covered many '.-'itl' the ity blanket of deathg while luat-lf in the colonies, seated around clfrierv home fires, jealous rivals plotted have resigned his commission. Day after day he saw the row of mer- ciful graves grow longer. Day after day he saw the drill grounds turn red with blood from the frozen feet of his half dead men, who had nothing but rags to replace their worn-out shoes. It was Washington's blackest and bitterest hour. But he kept those loyal men to- gether, he made a lighting, palpitating army out of those frozen skeletons, and from the tomb of Valley Forge he marched out a force that was to strike decisive blows for American inde- pendence. Today then, let my tribute be to the unconquerable spirit of George Wash- ingtong to George Washingtciri who knew not the meaning of the word Nde- featwg to George YVashington, the in- spiration of a high school boy who is ls -1,-all and ruin. A lesser man would about to face the difliculties of life. ew 7 M ig- A xv o oo E . , h 0 o 9 v Anal, ' 15 0 0 0 c l' Q Q page thzrty mo f MIP Q -X f aff, U we Qs, ., Q- Q, rv Q D., sg C, - fl Was ? lest we Jfurget BY LUCILLI-3 MARKs, '32 With this oration, Lucille Marks, competing in the Sixth Annual Public Spet hfng Contest for girls, uphelzl the oratorical record of Calvert speakers by bringing holne to Calvert the girls, trophy. Calvert is now holrling the cup for the fourth consecutive year. T IS rather natural that a student from Calvert High School, should, in a study of George Washington, turn her thoughts to his ways of thinking and acting with refer- ence to the noble principle of reli- gious freedom and equality. It was Cecil Calvert, the founder of the Cath- olic colony of Maryland, and the man in whose honor my school is named, who brought to the American shores this principle of re- ligious equality. ln our persent day America dis- crimination on re- ligious grounds is not an unknown factor in political and social life. It might be interesting this afternoon to see what were the opin- ions of George Washington on such a question. lt will be of further interest to see whether the measure which Catholics contributed to Washintonls success was such that any honest man could question their loyalty to the land of the Stars and Stripes. ln a time which was characterized by intense religious animosity, when the very formation of a united Continental Army was threatened by the mistrust of intolerance, Washington rose like a giant and smote with manly stroke every time LUCILLE MARKS he termed 'fthe ridiculous and childish custom of burning the efhgy of the Popef put to an end that insu'+ingj act of prejudice among the col-, ial soldiers. ln his xn- structions to h is generalslxe was most velt.- lent in condemning every sign of iitolctance, and equally irsist- ent that s o 1 d 1 c r s guilty of si - ln act: should be nu xislw, To the V -:i'rv:s rf:- ligious Vedic-5 he frequently -nez. the same message of equal rigbis. Some of the events wlficll H. pen all too lr' quently tn flfs country. and whim. are hzazenly .4 beled Amer ix.- . ,, .M ISIH, written .fl i fl'- id flames against .fe evening sky, woulf. be to the everlasting disgrace of their authors, could Wash- ington but rise in the midst of 'l-'ffi' secret assemblies and repeat these words, which of old he wrote to th.- members of the New Church of Balti- more. mln this enlightentci age a 'i in this land of equal liberty, it 'F our Ifonst that a nianls tenets will not d ...ive hiii of the right of attaining and holdi time highest offices that are known in the United States. With memories still fresh of a recent election tl..:se words of the serpentine head of bigotry showed Washington have L sw'- Tal intl-ffest. To itself. His angry outbursts against what the Catholics of the ll' t ' I nies, he lst? . M5 1:99 an . a!Q9 v o 0 5961 620 . if 9601 new V 3-,M a n 5 H 49663 page thirty-three 0 ' 'I Q3 -1 n ii vi 'P Nags? - 4 C ow O Q Qtr ? Heidi!-'ifggit 'e v sent these words, ul presume that your fellow-citizens will not forget the patri- otic part Which you took in the accom- plishment of their revolution and the establishment of their governmentg or the important assistance they received from a nation in which the Roman Cath- olic religion is pro- fessed.7'YVell.indeed, might XVashington have expressed this appreciation. The story of the Ameri- can Revolution is one of purest loy- alty and most valu- ahle service on the part of the early Catholics. It is well occasionally to re- view this story. lest we forget. When the cause of the colonies was at its lowest ehh, when apparently all was lost, it was the Cath- olic na ti o n of France, that sent her Catholic sons, under the leader- ship of the Catholic LaFayette, to turn the tide of battle in favor of Wfashington and the colo- nies.. Une of the most glorious names of the American revolution was that of Charles Carrol of Carrolton, a fervent Catholic, a signer of the declaration ol independence, and one of W3Shi1lQlOH,S most intimate and loyal friends. The ranks of the colonial armies were gener- ously filled with Catholic patriots. The long lists of revolutionary heroes num- PUBLIC SPEAKING TKOPIIY her many of the same faith. As long as the deeds of American valor have power to inspire new born generations, that long will the praises be sung of men like Commodore ,lack Barry, the Father Navyg General o f t h e American Stephen Moylan, the Colonel of the Light Horse Dra- goonsg Colonel J o h n Fitzgerald, aide-de-camp a n d secretary to General Xvashingtong Cen- eral Meade, the ro- m a n t i c Timothy Murphy, and a long list of others. All of them faithful loyal Catholics, and who will dare to ques- tion their patriot- isrn? Truly, he who W o u l d read the story of the revolu- tion With an honest eye, would see that the fair flower of American liherty was purchased in generous part by Catholic sacrifice, and watered to the very roots by the hlood of Catholic heroes. This land of ours would he a better place in which to live, if we could teach again to every man the views of Ceorge Wzlshington, on the question of religious tolerance, and the true story of unimpeachable Catholic loyalty to Nvashington and thc cause of the revolution. This story should he told and retold, lest Ameri- cans of the present should forget. '7 :perl Rx' - '- lag QL: : U ev oo 6' - UQ. QQ: W e he-e H- .W SM m y Q ra owe 0 page thirty our Qpurts ,ew 'fi' 1 l -I 'Ski , j .,'f, , YL, , 'gmt :QQ egg? . all T W A 4 R L G' fee -f 9 va A 17 'I' 5? -Q 'ow -as 0 4 ,, f i Lft. . ,W V W5 ,- - ae O pfmtu 50 Qt: L an EQ? G, ,QQ 3 .fa 5 . 'Qi of 225 S2 '11 Ax . v E01 O i za D: R at A r I Third Row: left to right, Urban lleilman, '33g Carl Welter, '34g Raymond lchrist, ,325 Burton Borer, '333 John Escher, '32g Q w 9 Ralph Seislove. '32g Robert Crist, '33g Vernon Murphy, '32g James Rohrbach, '33, Richard Dore, '323 f liester Weime1'ski1'ch, '32g Ralf? eng Bernard Baumgarclner, '32, Otto Welty, ,32g Paul Fraley, '32. h C Second row: left to right, Howard Distel, '34, Marion Cramer, i32g Herman Warnelnent, '33g James Scott, ,333 Constantine Micbul, '34, Gerald Stein. '34g Robert Lee, '33, Charles Schmidt, '33g Richard Banks, '34'g Paul Frankart, '34g Paul Seltell, 134g Robert Smith, '32, -J First row: left to right, Frederick Scheiber, '35, Joseph Spencer, 35, Francis Main, 35, Robert Werner, l35g Walter Leahy, gy '35, James Cook, '35, Maurice Leahy, '35g Raymond Logsdon, '35, Walter Daniel, '34, James Williams, 34: Willard Banks, '35. JQDII Missing: Louis Dell, ,33. N' 0 -Q si? E- -1 Q D H 3 X Q ,sa . fa aw . We .9 ' sl f ffflbs fs 0 ' I p 1 -' Argo 494527 1, 6 N w Qi no . . ' P' E' 75 aaa 1. or Q 7-lf 'ic ffl QUR Calvertis success on the gridiron and COACH basketball court has been due largely to the guiding hand of Mr. Kramer, our coach. Vllith a thorough knowledge of the game and a spirit that the boys all admire, he has put out teams which any coach would be glad to have. Three years ago he adopted a new system of football and has only lost two games out of nineteen in the past two seasons. The basketball teams have been just as successful, bei 51 see- tional champs last year and runners-up :hs y' in CoACH KRAMER OUR Facing one of the stiffest schedules in Calvert football history, .hr e.. TE AM :halked up the finest record yet achieved on the gridiron, The Kia: ,e -nf . Y' won ten out of eleven games, suffering their one and only defeat ef 1 hands of Central, Toledo. Wlinning ten straight victories the team 'a 'ir highest scoring combinations in the state. Well coordinated team work .nd .' :na - tery of fundamentals IIS drew comments from well-informed rival coaches. Basketball stars Blue quintet tied for added another trophy to the growing collection when first place in the Northwestern Parochial Conferencr. Bi- 'Mir Dore and Otto Welty were named for the all-league team. Vernon Murphy. rfc -,f. ived honorable mention for guard position. A runners-up trophy was awart' l Q team at the sectional tournament. On April 2, representatives from six high schools in Northwestern lfi to form 6'The League of the Six Xationsfl Each school connected will no :,-3 nized by the name of one of the tribes of Indians which formerly roamed ni: of the state. Calvert will be known as the '4Senecas,'. LETTERS The following received letters in various sports during tl'-e sf . of 1931-32 AWARDED Football: Otto Welty', 732, Richard Dore, 732, Bernard Baum-gf di 11. 732g Chester Vlfeimerskirch, 732, Ralph Seislove, ,321 Vernon fvwrgvh, '32g Raymond lchrist. '32: Paul Fraley, '32: John Escher, 312: Mui.,-rm e,,r.n ,e' 732g Robert Smith. i321 James Bohrbach, 733g Urban Heilman. 63, Bu 'ton Borer. '33, Robert Crist, '33: Bobert Lee. '33, Herman Yvarnement. -331 L-Huis Del: '33: Carl welter, i343 Howard Distel, '34, Paul Sertell, '34, Wvilliard Banks, 735. Basketball: Richard Dore, 732g Otto Vlfelty, '32, Vernon Murphy, '52, Cigna. Heilman. ,33: Urban Huffman, i33g james Scott, ,333 Carl Xvfliff. Blat ,lanes Wvilliams. '35, Managers: Football-Richard Heck, '33, Franklin Saad. 733 Cheerleaders: Paul Kiel, ,323 ,lane Anderson, Mildred ' mth, 735. E297 . ,las ego page 4 Q 0 0 0 0 , 4' 'rv uv u n Q Q 3 ng ' N QQQ H , Ne w 0' QQ.: page thirty-seven 0 ' Q I M 1 -isi G, fd 5' 5 A, :Q 2- 3, I 651 x l! v cf Q 4 I , of ii Qi QL voggigg D 'X Q9 5 14Narion CFEIIIICI' 2-Bvrnarcl Baumgarclner 3-Raymond lchrisl 4-Otto Welty. Captain 5-Vernon Murphy 6-Rivharml Dore Ygpillll Frulfey L63 a e v Q page thirty-eight U S' s h ' - ' Wg Hi gag! Q 133 Q gi g v Q' Lv igi w sf era ,Q Q 911522345 QV - Q z 6 IfCllL'SIPl' Wv6iIllPl'4kil'f'I1 l 2-Hubert Smith 3-Ralph Svisluvf' '+l ,Il!llH lisvher ISYX-Pl'IlUT1 Nhlrphy 6-Riwlxanl DWP. Captain 7---Olin Wwe-lly ' 5 x A Q- 1 ' ' , ff V 'X x 4' D L., page Ihirty-ninf' Q 3 Q ' o D 9 NG' J QW f , - 'Ye , Qin g Z UG 'V efitgo f- E cd .v G ,R gy, Qs, Q3 ref?-V 'ich - mm my 5, ,-3 DN Q E . C 'J' ,. '-' QPQJ A ' sMg3bw s.:y5fD Q ' MQIJG W Q . ., ' , ff f Hi! Q-Q5 as ain WQSEQQQQ Q .J V. .F V. 'Z mx Q--X .., . ----- - - 2. N O PG -E - cc. E3 , C m 'P' f xl' 5 S E ns : I2 Ui -. ' E 1: : ai -2 ., .f SKI E E jf 5 1 .E 'la -v- C 'f elf .r SQ Q S 2 F cn 5 'J C2 E -' ,- : AZ m ... ..C E i .Z ., 5 lf? T' N V in E 4. F E f. - 2 4 ,- Q 0 E .Z C .. YQ, 5 B 5 E V E U : CL if E 'Q 'Z -9 4 5 f' 5 Q 5 5 3. .Q :L E V .E cu LL E ,, 2 II' lf. E i' ' -J. Q VND!-S -H- 2'Z EDI FLG nw., i..,. ,,,.' - NL P14 ip wiifzf sk, iv? pw -Q QQ df M QQ 0 U Q page furiy ff Sr-P beg lsq fff QS 59 YW M lyk 3 0 WNQQ7 1 Sl' ' 5 ' Q ' 7 IC .' 39 was '-., M Q ,QW en' 35 - V no 'QM ,V C 5 Q7 ga g l'3g2igiK33,b7?53?r J 1- lkiiwi 5-jgfmgq' Lf I . U ' H' -J H Xllfgt Calvert Calvvrt Calvert, Calvvrt Calvert Calvert Calvert Cal vvrt Calvvrt Calvert Calvert Calvert Calvert page forty-01111 Milclretl Sftlllll Paul Kiel ,lame Anelersn-n SUMMARY OF SEASONS FOOTBALL Toleeln Central ,,.,,A,, 46 Calvert ..,,.. 34- Cilmsonlrurg -- - . -lf' Ft. Rose nt' Lima- --- 0 Calvert ....., 127 lvvlxitnwr' . .,,.. 12 Port Clinton .... --- 0 Calvert ...... 19 St. Vvendelin -- ,. tf Bellevue -- --- 6 Calvert ..,,,. 3l l'pper Samltxsliy ' Lakeside --- --- 0 Calvert ...... 34 St. John ....... ,--IT Larey ,,,. --- 0 4 '- Totals ------337 lllutals --- ltll BASKETBALL Alumni ..,,.,. ,..A. 2 O Ca,lvert ...... li lfnlumluian ---- - -L. Crestline ,.....,....,. ll Calvert - ---35 Ft. ,lnltn tllelylrt ,.---77 St. Anne Clrrcrnontt---33 C-alwl't -...---46 St. Mary fBeliev:1ffI---Zir Ft. Paul fN0rvvalkt ,... 25 Calm-rt ------3-L llnly .Xngels fSitlne3 .Z bt. ,lulln t'I'nletlnt ..... 32 Calvvrt ,...., 25 llpper Slat. luskv ----- 'L 5t. ,lusepll tlfrernontl--18 Calvvrt ..,,.. '57 Sl. llllvrnlelx.: .-., ' SECTION-XL TOIYRNABIENT Sy-anmre - ..,,. 28 Calvert ..Y... 25 tlnnkir' 5 Calvert --- ..--- 49 Carey -- -- --52 Totals - -.-- 4-59 llutals -- --I-143 lix , l-Egg 9 e V 4 no F fwfr' ZS Q 'S 6 .4173 21 5253 Q' r u u Q 9 I 45 6' , 9 61 !Q 'Q:,, Ulla 066 l 1 W 4 is Z, -y Q D U clyfggga iijff vs QQ 145 f eu D 'f - ay Ni M ,, ,fafjf Digi? Q Q 4 PATRONS OF CALVERT STUDENT ACTIVITIES The members of the senior class wish to ex ress eil p th ' slncere appreelatlon to th following patrons for their encouragement of Calvert Student Activities. ffifwfu Jeff W 9 aQ d'f BTI? feel?-A ,L,Z4f4.Lf.t, e.,,..,,.,.:j2...i nam. J , lflwffvrnlo I-kffcly df we-Mi fwef-We 7367 Q7 New 0214.110-gljefgfb gagkwf G. JSJGLJ., gzdwiglmg Xwvu 'Yum ZAf 5 70 WMNYBIQQM Q-eizkqwlf MMKMMIWD fdfww' WAHM? feegwzzf, gf WWW ,QQBWLQJQ 6952 U-T . df W ,QQ , ff W if WWW' UNE!! Wtiiifwt' W mf' 9Qf47f,i.:zz2 QU ' ' T 'bi t e ' ' 1, 6: Q , W 1 C6W iQ? DD v A iii? Q in W W W 5,494 + SW. HOW-gms W7 fW5,ffz 27 Wfff1'2 'WA Wad JA.25',,Zf.!fffvfA ,awnfgf W- Qwfwfwiy am ww iw My wma' f4 Lm'-ff4?Wf4 ,W64fJ27fz50f4-in W QQJJ7 Wfmfiiizffiw mizafmww Cf'MM'A'6 ff '9fWQ'WVM' YZv' fijalw wail 0ff,gf,,,1. MMQJM mfmwleq Ef4fj5,z,4Ag,,q m44...f Wim ffwf S1 Q My 7!5132j?fff?f' 022049 OC2f!ff5,2ymwM WMM pffwfffww-M ,ffxgffzlfz fwww-M 191001 vz,fwf2fQww-G2 WMM W WWJ mmwwm L C7 0' Q . . v m Q ON ,Sb W Q i' 0128 I I V u9QV0o ve Rfb GN-G G S, Q Q gf Q firfqf iii '95 F29 5957 Q Q, W W 'J W fzfwaf W 5564! f 9g,,,,4 G'Qm,Q M of422QfM'9f-'Jeff Qpbjfhug fjf lf,-,df-r-f64 5, 1 91 if MGM M-W,7ZM6w F , , WQZWJ MM gzfm EADMAQJ7, 22 y':7 .4L.,.Z 779445 1,5 za? Mn-hline. Mon'7f-fbi' I E m mn. H.-.k4:nr FRANCIS NEWMAN'3l1 Zim. 0? QUQW Q,,1,g gg 545 W .W VeneTin.-cfvxarfaleg Mosaic 6 Co. JA-.L..A..Z3.4,.,A::1f , 3 ,,,.,,f2Q47i.,.k, JMM4f7 if E1 IQ v 0 W 00 Q.. - F a4o4,'Zqn 0 s 11 f 1 features XX 'xxrxxz-, Wx, QQ- xx BEN--T-E111-.. Ns!-q.- I-. ,- .HJ .fF5f7fT:'iHfr'i'?rf:'JrTtT'f2i.:i? 'm' ' '- 'ix Fx, r I X ff' fl x WJ, K, , gf' Hy AIN 'HY 1 . WH L ,NI L-WU E wg REM 3 L V r W s 'l EM lily: Milf! 1 50 X fm. on 'S 3 Q 253515333 re p HHORROR-SCOPE OF THE GRADUATING CLASS NAME lane Anderson ..,..... Bernard Baumgarclneix- Mary Bork----------- Marion Cramer ......, Gerard Daniel ........ Henrietta Distel ....... Richard Dore--- Paul Eishen .... John Escher--- Paul Fraley ------- --- Mary Elizabeth Geyer-- Verena Gurney -- Louis Herbert --- Raymond lchrist- Rosemary Keller- Paul ,tiel ------ Gletas Kimmet--- Dolores Lonsway- Katnryn Nangett- Lucille Marks --- Kathryn Michaels Ruth Miller ----- Lillian Murphy-- Vernon Murphy-- Glara L. Peabody ----- Mary Rogala ---- Kathryn Schmidt- Ralph Seislove-- Paul Sendelbach- Helen Rose Smith Roliert Smith--- - Doyle Stickel, --- Anna K. Swing-- R uth 'warnemer t ------ Chests f' lsveimer skirch - - NICKNAME lane- -- ----- - Bummie --..-- Borkie ------- . Mare ---- ---- Gerry -------- Dist -.-- ---- Rich ---- Johnny ------ Pete-- ---. Bess--- ---. Vee--- - Tiny ---- Ray ----- ---- Aggie------H Kielie -------- John ---- ---- Dell ---- ---. Midge--- ---- FAVORITE SAYING .I fooja --------..... lim trying to think--- Ah Heck ----.----..- .Hot Dog ---- ---- Yeah? -- - ---- Ikey ---- -- .Is that so--- ---- -O-h Yeah? For the lova Pete -.-- - Grimeny ----. - ...-- - Letls fight -- - -.--- Oh, girls ----------- Aw, heck ----------- Hey youlse guys----- I'll think about it ---- For the love of Pete!- Wllhanks7'--- ---- l thought lid die -.-- ,- My brothers .---- - -- - live something to tell- Lu ---- ---- 0 ld top-0 ----------- Mikie -------- .l donlt knoW-- ---- Ruth lst ----- -Don't be sil ---- -.- ,- Runt ------ My pal-- ---------- Moon-- ----- Pete ---- ---- Mary -------- . Schmitty- - Sie ---------- .. Sent --------- . Helen Rose- -- Pop-- - ----- - Stick.- --- -- - Swingie ------ Ruth 2nd--.--- Gump -------- Thatis the nuts ------ - Say buz..--.- ----- --- What do you mean?- -Donlt bother me ---- - -Dear, dear--- , ----- .Horseieathers ---- --- Maybe ---..- ---- Hotcha ---- - ----- - .- Ol pal, ol pal ------- I'll pop you 0ne---.- Well---- ------- ..----- CAUSE OF POPULARITY Oheerfulness Humorous tidbits Her acvominodation His 'Ford Shyness Quietude Athletic ability Whistliiig Forgiving nature Red hair Gentle voice Good humor His size Patent leather hair Her nonsense His line Kinky hair Her Chevrolet Winnillg Ways Geniality Looks Snappy eyes Freckles Good sense Kiddish Ways Whols got my cherii?,Witty ideas Her line His football Brilliance .Her reserve Recklessness Seriousness Cake baking Pleasantness His dad's restaurant Otto Welty .---------- Ott ---- ---.Ainlt that sumpin?---Silence 'faomi Werling ------- Doots--- Youlre nertz-- ---- Her blond hair exe s e 00 sv ' Q 4. u ' ' 0 ' A e Q 1, Q ., A . f n o it Q 9 QQ 0 pa e forty six sv we , 'X , ffl . 7 C , QL- VF 16 4 K Avg' 5, A 'V XC 72 h T CX' Eemem er, -'D f x E Qfifx '35 5 4.32 Af 5 ' 'N??E,' 'H- X' 7 . 4? 'A f ' w , H g 1 .. Y K M 5' M 4 fmr PAPER .SALE ' Q f ! - S fvvo 71147 Gf?EAr FOOTBALL ELEYEM- QR x xQA!fyI I ff' W Q 1 QX f X 1. 'ffl A N0 -1 gr ' A Q 55.7 G O fig 6THt'l X 1: N ,7 TYPISTS 1 ', 2 X 5 :41,2',5:.- L A THE EASITETEERY Kg ,CS ii, 7. A , 5 me semen anus' znwouer , 3 l Tu TNE SENICF LEVTEIYMENA' W WMO ! If f Q QAMMAN K J 2' fwgvfm ' V X fe? f li TW 0414 1 . 1 f ' 1 A Jzzfsgfmfff 1 QQA 5 , I 57- fx Z ff - Zfy X ff L 'l 1 4, , , 42 X fx . A ' f' I f ' ff W x , fl Y, ' ff' X 'WZYJ-95? -hy 'f - X f , if -mfg 'NW , , K, ,iff .4 X , f ' - -:I 3 X X .-1 ff Trffv me success OF rm: PAPER f- U 2 W 5X x L MED nr woii ofv J J CV rid! we DCALVEZAAIIJH Q Q fi Gif .f X ' - if Q Wi - ' 4 'SV Q , 'S I . ' 5 ' f - 'Lfw ' 7 ff , - f 7 f Ng ', ,mwomeff 757, , :,', '1. u s ' f ' 41 Qffwf y-WC ' 'N ffji fj,,'f:.j ' -gif. X ' ' f 1 4. ' L., -'-4' ' -- ! - N x . w W V 1 '-45,454 1 'W i ' 1 , 4' H 1 1 a LZflg 5i'3'iW' . hh. I I ' m ' f ' - 'WG :nf mar THE om-noffs om Oremr A 575' ' Jw 4 , 'A' , ro me SCHOOL.. -fx , R v 'ifN O f07 '- w X W f page forty-.wrvn .IT 56 . M no , 4.2, 6, r ,W FX fi HQ- 'W X 5 V X 4 C li lS5llQi19'?, H ' 75322 02 Q? - 02,935 14192: Z br? -A UA 4957 A or 951' be 225 9 A 'Q wi -H3231 .4 C '9 Q H 6 V'--9 cf-M-'QQQQ 5' if eb Lf? 12, A0 we f ggi? me-gg .hi-,wrg:3f,,, v ui QZQQOL Q - QP .' ' 1 MHORHOF 1-SCOPE OF THE GRADUATING CLASS HOBBIES Flying around-- lleading lunnies ,,,.. - Vilriting editorials- , - , Driving .,.., .,.W,,, Farming ,..,. , Wiping dishes,- NAML: LOOKS -lane JxINlf'I'SUll,,,--.- ,,lrisli---,,-,,--- lifviiigzrd lg2il1iUfQil1'ClllCl' -ilrugli-.-., , -,, -ll arj. Boi Ig ,..,. .,- ,, - l3a1-1l'ifl:l- ,,,,,-, ia .rioii Cramer ,,,i .---Slee3.i',- , ,,i,, - - 'flii DllYTlCl-,,,.,,,--,,'x.Ilf1f'liKl,,,- - 'H' fl Jislel---,,--5ilix.---- ,---,-. 'l'z l7oif',- ,.- .,,. Xori:fl!alant,,-,- rslir i.. ---- .:: Lf. '0r,,--.- -- , ini... gg K li' Zaiiotli Ceyc TQ ffl 'll.5rY 5 . - Savage .,,.,, ---lVlad ....w. -,- Unc0r:'erned,,,- V -Y il . Clif r::ii1:S1,,,,,, hw n?iured,,, Playing bridge .....i - Inventing ..,.,.,,,.. Chemistry , , , , ffrinning ,..,, .,,,.,. like ,,,. Playing Driving a Ford, FUTURE Millionairels wife Big business man Society belle l7arrner Great orator Nurse Gardener Professor Bachelor Veterinarian Movie star Stvnograpber -4' l v lrrrt, --Timid,..,,- ,- Checkers ..,... Austin dealer lin-1 irirrml lvl'iri ? ,,., -- Sum 1' ,,.,.. ,,-Singing ..,..,.. wlrestler il-ist'-nary iff-lier. - ---Prim ,..,...... Telling jokes,-- House nmtlicr l-l , ,--llusinc-ss lilq:-,- lfarning money ,,.., .- -Traveling salesman t S 'N:f'il1l'1- ,- -Tiirnplv ....,. Selling sl1oes,, Dancing teacher -, l 'f f-sm, ,Classy ,- ,,,.,. llanving ,,.,,,,, ,,,-SlOllOQl'31JllC1' - 1' 1 'lf Elrfrei' .--.,-lloll-like ....... Knitting ,,.Y,.,,-.,, Milk-inaid U -. .l. il .'-- w - r,,. Clew-r ..... - ,,,lfating,,, ,,.,, Elocution l0E1i'llPl' I-llf K' 'Lili L. 4 ,-. . -.l vtiia'.--.-,,- t... Typing ,,,.. ..,.., - -Wiile flll r illfl' . , ,, .,-Fasliioiialwle , ,-Drinking coke-5 .,,.,, -Head librarian 1. .l 1: ltllirpni - - Wliac-liiexous .... .Chewing guin .tY,.,,, Vllaitross 'if .1 '-'li.r1'.n.- .--, -Handsome .V.,.. Public Speaking, ,.,. Radio announcer min- i. .kt ciy,, --Healthy ,..,,... Eating yeast,, , Old maid . g :ru . -- .--.licilialnle-,-.. , Selling tliings-- Kindergarten teaclier l'x.'fli- i-lv:-'fif ---..?9e1'ei10 ..... ,-,Playing piano- ..,,,. -Interior decorator iiilfl M1 ,,,. -l'leaSant,, ..,. -Solieitirig ..,,..,. ,- College president ill 'Ulw' .. .Modfist, ,, -.. -.-Fixing tires ---,,,-- .-.Bodyguard K l L ..r- T-im Ai, .- 1ciious,, -,,,, .Writing poetry-- ,---Teacher , 1 ,'iI'?:l! - ,,- ir vnouglfi ,,,, ,Wise cram-king -,---,- Aviator Ill A iii: lv! ,- ,,-, .. ri.e'as,, ,,,- Aerolilanes ,------- --Nlgiscnl. rhi 1 i ,,. . iifify . ,,-,, - -.. Malxing IJlHllS,, Cateress i7i t x in .. -i-illli-'l'lil1l, -- - --,.lQditorials,,- -,, Social worker - 1' 1 1-' . -ifilry-grwitivlxy lllaiting table ,,,,,,-- Janitor ' ' .,, .. Pt ,, ,,,,,,, Playing pinot-lile Rudy Vallc2nd M11 1 R2f liiig'- 'Veuif ,, ,,,,, Writing lcttvrs-- Rm-auty operator 'x -fm 3122?--Q ll 7' wb ' mfiigaiibiv i ' QQ 3? -Q 1. GWEQQ X , Q L5 v QQG page forly-eight Q f a Eisiifaaa -- ff 25153. late ll Q 4 17 . :H - .A ,QC 5 Qt q'5l.,u swan, Q ff Q Q Q 2 CA QT '17 A -M -..W Victor l-lartzell Class of '28 Prexizfvnl Mildred Daniel Class of '30 Secretary Qlumni QBffinm4 Virginia Wlarne-1 1 Class of '28 liz?-c-pre.viz1lz'r1t llflfl lil -. 1 'M ' .. .I 3, 1 -v YI' - , l l I I ffifii ' ' i i AH '-,. K Leif ! 1 qfylt ' Za. Gi' 5 -' a, l ' ' 1 i'i'a 5 W , l 4 1 , E - w f 'S 3 My A 1 1 SKY.. , , , ll' 143:74 1 . 14 'Y'-' ' ' ' jg.. K ' A. 'i 'YY 2159? Harold Scliluttenlxoffer Cid .,f'3o tl L R Alai' ...Tift X' QW?-QL. H5 ,, ' is M, gp A s Wx tile I fm. ,N ,. A M ,E , N . J 5.41 ff X fly: , Treasurer I x APPY scenes of high school days were recalled when the menrl it tv' ' association of Calvert High School gathered together for the annual ings: in the mold study hallii Monday evening, December 28. The introduction of a new plan to facilitate the placing in n'n'm.iatir o nu 1 wwe members who are best fitted to benefit the association resulted .n lie Ut n 1 , 4 following officers for the coming year: Victor Hartzell 7223. pr.. 1 .n 'Yi f'n -: Vllarnement 728, vice-presidentg Harold Schluttenhoiler 'SU ire ll 'PP' Daniel '30, secretary. This method was adopted as a by-law to thei e ' l'i.ill1. n aa . will govern all future elections of officers. ilaunnr Bull From the ranks of Calvertis graduates God, has been pleased to .ofmsc 5--1 Own those whom the other members of the association proudly writfr tx gold on the most sacred Honor Roll of life. ln listing below the names of those who have been so signally bit - 'e - -l-.eg students and Alumni breathe the prayer that, year by year. Co the list grow longer. STUDYHNEU FOR THE PRlESI'l'l0lI 1 ilu i.f' .. it - . v 1 be -- o ca. Russell Cilliff, '28 ......,.....i........... St. Greffcrv Eve-wif 1-rv. C' wllllbf or V . D - 1 he ' - ' A ' t y' ' Louis W. Huffman. 23 .....,....... -- --bt. Mary? 5' ' '31 alt-f'!-1'lC1' - - Sl' IN THE SISTLLRHOOD N. I Sister Mary Estelle lMary Warnement, '27l ...,,. ,lJrsul.:u-'- ,.ona'e'as ol- Flo Sister Mary Celeste lMarguerite Zeiger, '27l-.., .... Urs Iii- 1 av 1 1 Y 'Z' Sister Mary Marcelline lHelen Zeiger, f28l- ...,. lar la 1 1 ir. l . .L iiffatherine Puffenberger. 731 ...... -K ..a.. .....- l MSX! ' W - 4- ' W' iiN0feI1e Bficknera '31Y ---7--- F-, Y ,.A,- --, ,-. Llmllf 1!-7 in - Q J. llllixlu- l Vfllese will rcveivc thc rcligions lmbix and nan in rn-ligivx. ,lunc s tn-enlli. ,. x- fl N 0 i K-,ffl . 4v1 g7i'X5 . 47 G V a F- gat I Ti' , :N X Tel f'.'5: f5,v -' g o wp , gags v s ' Q -f Ql-, Sf -0 ' vb . 9 V Q 'Q ' Do-'Q lv page forty-lime 0 'Q , Q lhafa - has Q 33 ss, btuhent Register MAY 1, 1932 SENIORS 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. Dis' il, Henrietta, 20 Goodsell St. bore, Richard, 317 Sycamore St. Etshen, Paul, 183 Melmore St. Escher, John, 219 Melmore St. Fraley, Paul, 324 Hedges St. Geyer, Mary E., 57M Madison St. Gurney, Verena, 335 Jefferson St. Herbert, Louis, 139 Coe St. lchiist, Raymond, 107 Circular St. Kgller, Rosemary, 418 Circular St. Kiel, Paul, 25 Sycamore St. Kimmet, Cletus, 127 Sycamore St. Lonsway, Dolores, New Riegel, Ohio Mangett, Kathryn, 345 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. Peabody, Clara L., 252 Clay St. Rogala, Mary. 350 Seventh Ave. 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, 10112 Wentz St. Stickel, Doyle, 93 Apple St. Swing, Anna K., 204 Coe St. Warnement, Ruth, R. R. No. 4 Weimerskirch, Chester, 299 Circular St. Welty, Otto, 263 Main St. Werling, Naomi, 403 S. Washington St. 'am jardner, Frederick, 39 W. Perry St. JUNIORS Michaels, Alice, R. R. No. 3 er: er, Dorothy, 135 Coe St. ':r4 KEIIIIJ, Mary Louise, 60 Melmore St. .eliIer, Mary E., 362 W. Market St. Borer, Burton, 90 Melmore St. Borer, Louis, 52-311 Circular St. Borer, Mary E., 543 R. Market St. Rrickner, Laella. Bascom, Ohio Brunner, Margaret, 126 Hall St. Buchman, Marguerita, R. R. No. 2 Burkart, Julia, 416 Sycamore St. Burkett, .lohn Paul, 331 W. Market St. Cramer, Mary Alice, 42 Ohio Ave. Crisf, Robert, 350 lX1ain St. Dall. Louis, 393 S. Washington St. Escher. Funny Lou, 219 Melmore St. ljhfald, Helen, R. ii. No. 5 lfalter, Anna K., 470 Circular St F' vdritz, Agnes, 60 Tomb St. Harley, lame-, 459 S. Wafwington St. Heck. Rifznzntl. 135 lsiuclson St. 'lrilmam Url+.m, 93 Coe 72 Vfman, U 1, 349 Jeffefson St. r'1' Virginia, 107 Circular St. '1 He, Arthur, 81 Gibson St. :xr nate? Evelyn. 127 Sycamore St. 'ir'z. Paul, 166 Benner St. 1' IP icr, john, 5 Main St. :lui 3 ary E., 438 '57, Market St. I - 1 ,1.1c. Louise, 13 Frost Parkway .. , Tl.omas. 17 Miami St. L Robert, 165 ure St. a.et.erhos. Lucille. 28 Melissa St. Mayer, Daniel, 21 Cottage Ave. 2-4 e' H 0 O Nitecki, Helen, 306 Sixth Ave. Noonan, William, St. Francis' Home Phillips, Mary E., 36 Gross St. Puffenberger, Alice, 352 S. Washington St. Reinhart, Dolores, 466 S. Monroe St. Re-inhart, Hildegard, 9 Crammes St. Rohrhach, James, 123 Oak St. Rumschlag, Mary A.. 400 N. Sandusky St Saad, Franklin, 378 W. Market St. Sacksteder, Kathryn, 243 Coe St. Sacksteder, James, 243 Coe St. Sacksteder, Margaret, 156 Melmore St. Schauh, Charles, St. Francis Home Scheiber, Dorothy, 445 Melmore St. Schira, Margaret, 63 South St. Schlereth, Paul, 171 Walker St. Schmidt, Charles, 260 Melmore St. Scott, James, 348 S. Monroe St. Smith, Alice, R. R. No. 3 Smith, Clarence, R. R. No. 2 Smith, Lillian, 10142 Wentz St. Smith, Mildred, 66 Apple St. Stritt, John, 453 S. Jefferson St. Tomecek, Anna, 54 Boehler St. Vondenherg, Anna, 50 W. Davis St. VVarnement, Herman. 297 Greenfield St. Vlfarnement, Justin, R. R. No. 4 Weinberger, Hilda, 5 Eighth Ave. Werley, Harriet. 41 N. Sandusky St. W'illman, Anna L., R. R. No. 2 Willman, Catherine, R. R. No. 2 Wilson, Earl, 293 Jefferson St. Zirger, Richard, R. R. No. 1 G' , qoeanq , 0 F r 9 v ,nag 0 a n Q 5 060 L i page fifti one U - mm - 47 47 3 1 n i c' at 3 s :P Q35 N '09 G 551 Q J c g-EV? .,, H Wag e M ae SOPHOMORES Ball, Rohert, 123 W. Market St. Banks. Richard, 96 Jackson St. Baumgardner. Martha. 241 Melmore St. Bursa, Antonia. 190 Miami St. Bushkuhl. Madeline. 251 First Ave. Clouse, Francis. 83 Apple St. Daniel, Robert, 312 Benner St. Daniel. Walter, 450 S. VVashington St. Distel. Howard. 20 Goodsell St. Dunn. Edward, 86 Hunter St. lfwald. Laura. R. R. No. 9 Farrell. Mary W.. 20 Gross St. Feurer, Alice, 78 Coe St. Fisher. Grace. 141 S. Sandusky St. Fry. Gertrude, S. Greenfield Rd. Gaietto, Dominic, 7 N. Sandusky St. Gardner, Louis. 185 Coe St. Gase. Alliert. 4 Walker St. Gillig, Mary Lou, 262 N. Sandusky Sl. Grieselding, Charles. 95 Melmore St. llerhert. John, 139 Coe St. Hoffman, Russell, 651 S. Wiashington St. Homan, Howard. 41 Wlalker St. Houck. Dorothy. 397 S. Monroe St. lmmele. James, 181 Gihson St. Kearney. Lucille. 611 S, Sandusky St. Koerper. Rosemary. R. R. No. 5 Krupp. Jeanice. 46 St. Clair St. Kuehler. Rosemary. 430 Hedges St. Kuhn. Alice lane. R. R. No. 2 Klll'lZI1l3I1. Gerald, 129 Schonhardt St. Landoll. Marie. 478 VV. Market St. Leahy. Paul. 55 E. Perry St. Lolay. Victoria. 195 First Aye. F Anderson. Phyllis. 103 N. Sandusky St. Angus. Bladelyn. 198 li. l'erry St. Archacki. Yvalter. St. Francis' llome Banks. Willard. 96 Jackson St. Bihn. Gilbert. R. R. No. 5 Borer. lsalmella. 145 Lnion St. Rrickner. Eugene. 149 Ohio Ave. Brickncr. Marcella. Bascom, Ohio Burhman. Marcella. 433 Circular St. Burke. Eileen. 24 Ash St. Burkart. llelen, 416 Sycamore Clappcr. Mary Alice. 211 E. Ferry St. Daniel. Margaret. 133 Schonhardt St. Dehmer. Charles, 266123 S. Vlfashington SI. l1eSantos. Pasquale. 2-12 ,lackson St. Doran. Mary Jane. 215 lludson St. Dore. Ilelen. 199 S Monroe St. lilirenfried, Nlartha Jane. 471 Circular St. Ewald. Richard. R. R. No. 5 Fiegelist. John. R. R. No. 5 Fleck. Harold. 815 lf. Market St. Gassner. Nlargaret. 320 S. YVashington St. Lucius, Alberta, River Road Magers, Robert. 29 E. Perry St. McCartan, Denis. 136 N. Sandusky St. Michaels, Robert, 242 Seventh Ave. Michul, Constantine, 208 Seventh Ave. Nesselhauf. Maxine. 72 Rosa St. Omlor, John, 475 S. Sandusky St. Omlor. Robert. 475 S. Sandusky St. Plentz. Adeline. 135 Jefferson Si. Ranker, Albert, 130 Washington Aye. Ranker, Charles. 199 Hall St. Reinman. Mary Ellen. 148 Minerva St. Rumschlag, Willvert, 400 N. Sandusky St. Schafer, Kathryn. 46 Grave St. Scheiher. Rosemary. 445 Melmore Sl. Schetter, Nicholas. 110 Mohawk Schluttenhofer. Evelyn. 89 Ann St. Seislove, Dorothy. 331 Wall St. Sendelhach, Rita, R. R. No. 5 Sertell. Paul. 394 S. ,lellerson St. Smith. Cecilia. R. R. No. 3 Smith, Edmund. R. R. No. 8 Smith. Rita. R. R. No. 2 Stein. Gerald. 113 S. Sandusky il. Taylor, john, 111 Olive St. Yondenbcrg. Christine. 50 W. Du is Welter. Carl. R. R. No. 4 Vlfelter. Leona, R. R. No. 4 Wvelter. Rosella. 421 S. Whsliiiigton St. Yverling. Madeline. 403 S. Washington Yverling. Mildred, 371 S. Washington Whalen. Thoinas. 27 ,lelft-rson fit. Yost. Vifilliatn. 286 Coe St. Zeiger. Frank. 100 YV. Market Tit. C RESHMEN llessherger. 'l'hotnas. 201 letlerson St. Hoerig. Paul. R. R. No. 6 Hoffman. Mary. 651 S. WW12lSllif1gIl1i!1 .,t. Hummer. Earl. 495 lf. l'erry St. Keller. Charles. 418 Circular St. Kennedy. Ruth. -132 Miami St. Kerkhoff. Anna. 128 Main Sr. Kimmel, Anna Xiarie. .5246 fkliami St. C Kinn. Vern. R. R. No. 2 Koliy. Rernardine. 1110 Ann 'it Koch. lathes. 10 Ylfhster Si. Krupp. M1113 Rose. 212 Hudsoi. FI Kuehlcr. l'a:1l. 5 1. .in St. Kuhn, Eileen. 438 N1 . Market St Kuhn. Nlaurire. 138 V. lil:t'1Qr'1 Tit. Leahy. wtlaxzrice. 55 Pl l,f 'l'?' Sl. Leally. Wlslter. 17 Wllzlllli St. Letterhos. Charles. 28 Xlollissa Sl. little. Rolland. SI. 1'1ttdltl'lSl llffwff Logsdon. Raymond. 563 ' ledges P-t. Main. Francis. 23? Citrus ar St. Mangett. live-lyn. 315 lledgfy l . Y Gruhel. Lucille. 26 Grace St. Marinis. 'l'homa+-. 76 S. San-.usiiv fat. Haaser. Franklin. 695 S. Washington St. Murphy. Rohert. 6:1 Forest ft.. llauhert. Gertrude. R. R. No. 4. Carey. Ohio Noonan. Cecilia. St, 1'd!!l,'l4i :eo Q l ss 4 ,bag I . J- ta - . .. xv n Q . - a n Q ' ' ' Qu ' Q ' Q'on 0 .g Q QQ ,ff elif, W - f 1 X? 7 , 1,C, .3 U, M., ww L51 ,O zz. Q :J ,A C Y Q ff FRESHMEN - fContinuedj Nufer, Verivnzflfi 2111 52. Wlunrne Sl. Smilh. Irene. R. R. NO. 2 Peziiiricljf. iilu'li'.zrEne, 252 Clay SL. Smith, Marian, 1014 Wentz St. Plgislips. 'llifl-vxzf. .16 C:-use SS. Spencer, Joseph. 422 Circular Sl. l'l .,'. 1. Aiiilmxiv. R. R, Nu. T Slein. Wade, 143 Sandusky St. I1-:l'l1Eill, .SI'u:a. 11 C11'2,li'lUl-SS SI. Slraushaugh, John, 263 5. Sandusky Rui mah. N'1n!.vri. 218 'Wentz St. Swope, Mildred, 283 Hedges St. 57' ws' 7 gl. WV! lv, Sandusky St. Suope, Richard, 233 Hedges St. s nl .1 astlqdez. lillre ' fue. 156 fvlelmore St. Taylnr. Charles. 141 Olive Sl. Tumecek, Joseph, 54 Boehler St. f 'ave SI. 'ev' 1' 'rl 'lu lr .. ..i.. harm fr fl'-'if-k. l-'15 Melmore St. x.fll'lfl6IllJC1'g. Mary Angela. 50 W. Da - lie-il',w'. Twine:-1. 221 ilnchler St. Weinberger, Gertrude, 5 Eighth Ave. .je.l1e1'gez'. ,'.:'f!1'f 1.5.3 We St. Vfelly. Michael, 185 Miami St. fclvetie' 14-H-'in W '- 4Q St. Wernei', Roherl. 101 Sevmmd Ave. - 1 1 ,,.,,j-, ., I X Williams, James, S. Washington Sr. Hurry Sl, ..o-n.kQ. .Q2,fn.. QAUTOQRAPI-13 ,ga 0 Sr. vis page fifty-two Q X Qsi v ,E 1 wmv M '3 29' ,MN 35 , -z ,- W3 ,v .4 5523- , L?'jQ Wy, 233145 37 C u p E 1553? A K QQ N N59 I DQ? N3 22 . 115 3115 V gr 612g3E5g1?29,1:' u uf W H ,hx ' QAUTOQRAPHS 'x .Q .I ff EQ v X .ff iw f'. -1 '51-wg X, TQ. SQQQZS Q' my If 999 Q Q. ,Q:,?J4ffN.o Q5-1 page' ,ffl-V-tlzrvc' '