Blume High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Wapakoneta, OH)

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ini: 1 1 111410111101 101miniuiuioiuili:finiuiuiuiuini1110101011: THE RETROSPECT . . Top row, left to right-Cornelius Loew, Edward Strobel, Harley Nelson, Mr. Taylor, B-ob Snyder, Darrell Woolf, James Telljohn. i The Tennis ,Team Spring athletics without its tennis would seem incomplete so a schedule was arranged and practices started. There were six lettermen in school from last seasong but two were ineligible and two unable to plaly so again our team was represented by comparatively inexperienced players, James Tellj-ohn and Bob Snyder were the two lettermen on the squad. Edward Stroebel, Cornelius Loew, Harley Nelson, -and Darrell Woolf completed the squad. Darrell is the Junior Champion of Wapakoneta and much is expected of him. Edward Stroebel was the runner-up in the city tournament. N Each year two games have been scheduled with Sidney, Van Wert, Piqua, Bluff- ton and Celina. . During the 1931 season Blume High won twice 'from Wan Wert and Piqua and -once from Celina. Matches were lost to Bluffton and Sidney while one match was lost to Celina. So many girls were interested in tennis this year that intramural tennis was organized for them. A tournament was planned for the last week of school, the win- ner to receive a prize of la scholastic tennis letter. Two inter-scholastic matches were scheduled with girls from Sidney and Celina. -0--0-0-ovm Q -Oreo-D--+-N ....,.g.4.-0. Q -Q-4..g..,,.g.

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nic-rg -- 3 - 11 11 - 1 :oznznzuznguzozniiixog 1 :r1i1x1mio1u1o1o1 9,1111 - f- -1 1 1 - THE RETROSPECT Top row, left to right-John Smallwood, Vernon Feil, Tom'Cornell, Fenton Hamilton, Lee I-Iaman, Coach Hamm, Buster Chesbrough, Ralph Lusk, William Well- ington, Delbert Ruck. Second Row-James Varner, Edward Strobel, Harley Nelson, Emil Tieben, Cor- nelius Loew, Charles Hole, Myron' Kuck, Rolland Kantner, Wilbur Carter, William Martin, Lee Ruck, James Singleton, Maurice Thrush, Barton Bowman. Third Row-Billy Kohler, John Bailey, Bob Kettering, Charles Fleming, Charles Graham, Roland Swonguer, Tom Davis, ,Willis Crow, Wright Shaeffer, Bob Blume, Don Runkle, Charles Phillips, Frederick Kentner. Track TCHIII The interest in varsity track has been greatly increased this spring. More than seventy boys reported to Coach Hamm at the start of the track season. An unusual amount of enthusiasm was sh-own and training started in earnest in spite of the cold weatherr. Strict training rules were laid down and a single violation meant that the offender was automatically dropped from the squad. The loss of VVald.man by graduation last year was keenly felt in the hurdles and dashes, but at the beginning of the season prospects were bright for Blume I-Iigh's best year. The leading candidates for each of the entries were as follows: 100-YARD DASH-Tom Davis, Bob Blume, Bill Fite, Lee Ruck. 220-YARD DASH-Tom Davis, John Bailey, Bob Blume, Lee Ruck, Bill Fite. BROAD JUMP+Tom Davis, Bob Blume, John Bailey, Bill Fite. 112 MILE RELAY--Torn Davis, John Bailey, Bob Blume, Lee Ruck. 1 MILE RELAY-Charles Graham, Don Runkle, Wright Shaeffer, Bob Blume, Harold Custer. JAVELIN-John Bailey, Wilbur Carter, 440-YARD DASH-Charles Graham, Bob Blume, Harold Custer, Don Runkle, Wright Shaeffer. ' 880-YARD DASH-Rolland Kantner, Maurice Thrush, Charles I-Ioile, Harold Custer SHOT PUT-Barton Bowman, John Bailey, Vernon Feil, Glenn Bowman. HURDLES-Frederick Kentner, James Singleton, Delbert Ruck. DISCUS-Barton Bowman, Wilbur Carte-r, John Bailey. MILE RUN-Willis Crow, Fenton Hamilton, Tom Cornell. HIGH JUMP-Richard Hiner, Charles Phillips, James Singleton, Myron Kuck, Harley Nelson, Emil Tieben, Edward Stroebel, POLE VAULT-Roland Swonguer, Wilbur Carter, Richard Hiner, Bill Fite. 01010 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 11311 ivioioxoz 11: 1 1 - - 1111111100

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- :rx - - 1 1u1u1oo'o Qvzoiciui goin: 1 111:01 1 1nzoin10:01-0101020.211 1 :ri 1 1 1 3 U THE RETROSPECT U - ! II U U U U U U U U I U n Q I U U U U ! II U U U ACt1V1t1CS I'm sure you all agree, 2 We could not get along U Without our clubs and teams 5 ll And choruses of song. l U The Girl Reserves and Hi-Y boys U I Are clubs of law and giving, I U U They teach us all the high ideals i i Of fine and noble living, i N And music, too, it Vplays a part i U In making gladness felt. - U For did there ever live a heart i I That music could not melt? i U Then there are sports of every type il ll That provide for recreation, II i They mean so much in student life, G i We could not do without them. U - II And there are many other things i Q I have not room t-o name, C U O. what would high. school life be like, II H Without our clubs and teams. i H -RUBY MILLER U U U i I E U i U U n 5 U i U i U i U i U i II U U 014011110101 11: 1 2 1 1 1 31311 1 1 11111 an 311331, iniuiuiui 1 1 1 11100