Columbian High School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Tiffin, OH)
- Class of 1925
Page 1 of 170
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1925 volume:
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'. .' 5.1. :.L..'.. f ,ix Q 42 x ,ig 1, 3 THQ BLUE amd GOLD -ls. v I BEING AN ILLUSTRATED ACCOUNT OF THE SCHOOL YEAR EDITED BY TI-IE BLUE AND GOLD STAFF REPRESENTING THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1925 COLUMBIAN HIGH SCHOOL TIFFIN, OHIO YW et . 1 x .,m' X Angus XX ff' Ni h W h am ix K ' A? ne, ' wxxwu w ' '--. .Ku.wI., ll l U - J: V 5 'fr 'd 3 Brhiratinn e .al J .al fi . VI HIS volume is dedicated to your future and to the many happy days spent in those mstxtutxons known as the pub- lic schools of these Unxted States I gilwmfi' wwx X X ww 'WS R-iiiexf' ef Ay -.R ' ill I LM . '. mm Ulllll Qmtfg Wi .:Q...475,7y f ,HBS '55 Y H mmkwlll to N V ' mf 'Qs' I nz' - U Lea 5, Q NEISNEIE 5 BOOK I. Administration BOOK II. Classes Senior Junior Sophomore BOOK III. Athletics, Junior High School BOOK IV. Activities Organizations Literary 1 BOOK V. Humor and. Advertising 1 J V 1 l 1 -4 'i Page Six 3111 illilrmnriam -- This page is sincerely dedicated to the memory of RALPH STEWART who died in his Sophomore Year A more perfect trihute we could not pap, than to say that he lives, still, in the hearts of his classmates 0----DPW The BLUE and GOLD FHM-CM. A--- . I P 9 a V 5 K I I i l ua 0 0 C E15 Enarh nf Ehuraiinn President . . . .' . Jesse C. Heebsh Vice-President . . . Earl C. Knapp Clerk ........... F. R. Mann Mr. E. A. Hasemeyer Mrs. E. C. Stacy :1 N 1 1 E I 1 1 1 1 . P.: - nQ.afa9'?Q.9v n Page Seven L - ip:-u The BLUE and GOLD em.--. PROP. C. A. KROUT who holds not only the respect and esteem of the pupils in the schools over which he superintends but also of the members of the community which he so ably serves. PROP. H. H. FRAZIER P for many years Principal of Colum- bian High School, who, in him- V self, has been the personiiication A of the high ideals for which an 3 institution of this nature ought to stand. l .6-,sa Page Eight fi. The BLUE and GOLD ml W.. MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY we as as I I HISTORY - I Supt. C. A. Krout, A. M., Wittenberg College. Graduate work at - Harvard and Columbia. The class of '25 is the thirty-sixth class from the Tiffin High School to whom I have extended greetings. , Your class is the largest sent forth by the public schools. May its ,- size influence each Of you to make it the best. ik I- X- 5 cwics AND HISTORY Principal H. H. Frazier, A. B., Heidelberg. Graduate work at Q Chicago University. I To be always ready to follow any leader, with whatever project he- may offer, is to lose all one's personality and independenceg to be never willing to follow another's counsel however good is to get for oneself a reputation. for stubborness and to miss some of the finest inspirations of life. - -ll 'R' if . HISTORY AND PHYSIOLOGY 2 Miss Nellie Arnold, Heidelberg. No man has come to true greatness who has not felt in some degree that his life belongs to his race and that what God gives him, He gives him for manhood. il- -li ill- LITERATURE AND ENGLISH Miss Mary Hartman, A. B., Heidelberg. The world gives the laurels 'to those who win through, Who never surrender or stopg Who trust to their pluck but never to luck, And always go over the top. l I' It ik LATIN L Mrs. Gertrude Williams, Greenville Seminary for Womeng Heidelberg. I Get acquainted with your neighbor. You may like him. 4. I I H' iiiii ' 0 i S? II I ' 'IHI 'II'K i 'l Page Nino 3 o . n 5- I la.- -.-a 0293 The BLUE and GOLD Gxlbill MATHEMATICS AND HISTORY Miss Emma Dutt, A. B., Heidelberg. Graduate work at Chicago University. The greatest. thing in this world is not so much where we are but in what direction we are moving. Q fl I' MATHEMATICS ' Miss Eva Good, A. B., Heidelberg. Graduate work at Columbia University. Are you in earnest? Sieze this very minuteg what you can do or dream you can, begin it. I l I PHYSICS AND SOCIAL SCIENCE Mr. Clarence W. Lutz, B. S. in Education, Heidelberg. Graduate work at Ohio State University. Said Polonius to Laertes: 'The friends thou hast and their adoption tried, Grapple them to thy soul with hooks of steel.' I' 'll' I! CHEMISTRY Mr. Alfred Miller, A. B., Heidelberg. Turn that 'no' around and go 'on'. 'lk 'll' ik MUSIC h Miss Charlotte Bastian. Diploma in Public School Music 3 Conservatory of Music, Cincinnati. There's music in the sighing of a reed, Thereis music in the gushing of a rill, There's music in all things if men had ears, The earth is but an echo of the spheres. -Byron. 'R 'lf if MUSIC, VOCATIONS AND MATHEMATICS Mr. L. S. Foght, A. B., Heidelberg. The longer I live the more I appreciate Charles Dickens in his statement 'Nothing is high because it is in a high place and nothing is low because it is in a low place? i UQ-34575-9' I V539 Page Ten liilfm The BLUE and GOLD Fm- I F' COACH Mr. Marion H. Struble, A. B., Wittenberg. To get the most out of life choose carefully, work hard and live right. I :- il il- il HISTORY Mr. Lewis R. Williams, A. B., Heidelberg. Graduate work at Wisconsin University. 9 Work while it is yet day for soon the twilight shadows will deepen S? into night and the River of Life will flow into the Ocean of Eternity. -3 MANUAL ARTS Do not make excuses-make ood 'I 'H X' ffxl Ili . i . 3551+-E - Mr. Herbert Hutchinson, Bowling Green Normal. ' 4,- Kl - g .li 'I' 'I -l' ENGLISH AND LATIN Miss Ruth Ann Wade, A. B., Heidelberg. F' What do we live for if it is not to make life less diflicult for each other. I 5 il- -JK MODERN LANGUAGES Miss Margaret M. Miller, A. B., Oxford College for Women. Difficulties, what are difliculties? Just things for us to overcome. 'R il- if i HOME ECONOMICS Miss Eleanor Clark, B. S. in Home Economics, Ohio State University. Count that day lost whose low descending sun. Views from thy hand, no worthy action done. , 3 as an an Q ENGLISH, LITERATURE AND DEBATE COACH r Irvin F. Hoerger, A. B., Heidelberg. Let us learn to live for we must die alone. -Crabbe. eww- B BW-me-e'e1Q-fe2X9'N9n wr-Qs Page Eleven AnYY -YW' YY , Page Twelve -1 ..,, X. sf - j , 1' 'rygfi cane: .-1x-v:P1iqSn4:iiH ll L11-Nm Mwlm wfavkxvly , ff Nm Q, EM wi1f' ' .ff W Eu 'lm' Ae' iam U af' W ff NSR ff? Reg 3, Y 4' X f , u - , ,H ' b E1 AW 4 ' A . Efxkx XX X L V AA V ,wx S L -S51 g 9+ L 7 3 I 1 L if Q2 N ' W ' LE: - , -X AL E aww. I 4 1 Uv Q' W: 1 ' L 4 LM 4 1 51,q: WW . f:JlM i pml1i .54 1f1lQEfaS2iT!MH,f?:::f?mn'4lllMmm' mWllll,,ll1lNllllIN ulll4!!ilm11al ll NNW 1 l1Eul1wnm.. f-fm JI ,IL T 3 fm 6 gt 1 Q . a X 'L X13 1 XS Z 59 f . U- limi? .Q Z ' N EP 314' , L-J gg- - E K- A i f .-.- 'i ' YXQ f 'm r T-1 23 - L1W - - N--N-ff Aqq... , Pg Thft Page Fourteen I---ilFi'3 The BLUE and GOLD 4-'N Gut of she Harbor Heave in the capstanl Tighten the halyards! . And hoist the snow-white sails on high! It's up with the anchor. and out of the bay! For we'll answer the call of the sea to-day. As gay to our tasks we apply. 'Cut of the harbor and away to sea, When the waves dash high and the spray is blown! Adventures bechonlvisionary eyes Keep hastening us onward toward glories and prize, To worlds that are yet unknown. Together we're leaving the sheltered bay, Where the skies and the seas are blue: .But fierce gales may arise and shake a calm sea. ' So that our vessels ere long parted will be. Oh comrade hearts, be ever true! eyewear s flawgimaer-arson warrior so Page Fifteen 4 1.1 i'?,Qf,,,,, I AI. I. '--'f-wi 'C 'I .X--H., H 1 ?'3g3:,LwL D E The BLUE and GOLD mm--aww Q Q2 Sveninr Glenna Gbftirrrn I , . AD In I 5.3 ls 141. ' , .1 .Lf -A --,f, . ' nm! jeg 145-4 , ,-V.,4,'. f X E I ww . I I I , ,JA , wif, 1 3 ,, , Ib' ROBERT WILLIAM EDWARD MYRTLE McGINNIS REED MILLER ALBERT I j YP1-esident Treasurer Vice Pre-gsident Secretary Q ---56i?D3- I I, . Q I . w li ' ll I ix J ' N ' I f I I I J LOUISA BEAM EVELYN UNSER VALEDICTORIAN SALUTATORIAN in PD M-A- EEIIAL N M W-----E A 1- E- ---A f--Efagiggygg Page Sixteen , -3523: GFS The BLUE and GOLD F551 UQXYQ Z Richard Allen Dick Myrtle V. Albert Albert C. Amrhien , .. .. Her eyes as stars of Mart twilight fair. Glee Club '22 '23 '24 Hi-Y '23 '24 '25 Dramatic Club '24 '25 Science Club '25 Sec'y. and Treas. '25 Treasurer '25 Latin Course She has taught us to love fun and to love her. Latin Course Literary Society '22 '23 '24 '25 Dramatic Club '24 '25 Glee Club '22 '23 '24 '25 Tifrinian Staff '22 Class Oflicer '23 '25 Class Play Dignifled, serious and. exact ' , Once he smiled, that's a. fact. English' Course Glee Club '25 John T. Anderson Petie Not being the worst, stands in some rank of Praise. English Course Glee Club '22 '23 '24 Dramatic Club '24 Football Assistant Manager '24 Football Manager '25 tg F' N cl Y sl sw +5 .6 . . -'m . x U T3 7. Q is Carl E. Arend Pete Louise Beanj Melissg Alcorn .arg trim? women he Squeeze ee o urn ,, . . l Q Sh h I h d Studies are his least A qu'et12gf,5'Ie 'ncd Arthur A. Bakos ,- S e's ere. ear concern. H' her giggle. . . L, ' 1 -K VVith the spirit of Latin-French Course Latm 5331-ggnghsh Glee l'g2u'??3 '24 1 au?bitE0n'u Literary Society '22 Literary Society '22 Pres. '23 I LHSHSI1 Course 1 G1 '2IE'n'2l-E 'ig 93 '23 '24 '25 Lite,-agy ggcifgy '22 Llt6l2:.l'Y Siociety '24 '25 1 ' 96 U '-f '-' Glee Club '22 '23 '24 '25 'L3 '- 'U Base all '.,2 '23 '24 '25 ' -Dramatic Club '25 Dramatic Club '24 '25 Dramatic Club '24 '25 Football '21 '22 '23 '24 Tifiinian StaW '22 '23 Science Club '24 '25 Titlinian Staff '22 25 Basketball '23 '24 '25 Q i v H pi ': L. L 3 M 1 Pl 'W' Nw ex gi 7,Qiy,f9t lrsffegitvaflb 2 2--W 2 f-faegggg, Page Seventeen l N 9 si--as sm3?25 3 The BLUE and GOLD Cfwgf'---UQ,- '?5 ' A, .4 Y Es l l if 2 y Ruth Beam Bernard Buumgardner Edward Beisner G. Gentry Briihl Rufus saggy is he ever He put his all in 'Thelbesg of men have if Her ways are ways He's a very quiet every gname Ove P99056- fY.EB,E'x of Dleasaumessj, Lbirdqz 1 I C Ingai1?ez::lSkr?1t1?cS:l'famIe.S' gng1iSh'gF'lbUi2lg Latin Course. u in- 'ng isx ourse . cience u ' Sliflflffzfigxl, Literary Society '22 Class Baseball '22 Blgnisih ciqgrliqff Dramatic Club '24 '25 ,iQlilK','3 7 '23 '24 '25 B , ', Glee Club '23 '24 '25 sec .25 Class'Baseball 22 23 HI' 'Mir '. . . 24 25 Captain 24 Glee Club 22 23 24 Class Track .22 l . 1 sq 36,151 Dramatic Club 24 -5 Class Basketball .22 fi Class Play '23 '24 ' Class Football '23 'fa Basketball '25 35 le- in Z . 'S Frances Susan Gerald L. Boner Loretta Blackburn Alfred R. Carrick , Blackburn . ..Rettie.. . I , UF .. He is essentially a Sometimes he smiles, 3' fancy man of action. 1-Sweet and fair' sometimes he guns, nTruebg?11g,.H is in Class Pre? 'Q3 And 011 the Sqllargjl Blazrwlkiggxsghige ,Q Glee Club 22 23 English Course wins, E English Course Class Basketball '23-4 Glee Club '22 '23 '24 Latin-English ' Glee Club '22 '23 '24 Class Baseball '22-344 Dramatic Club '24 '25 Dramatic Club '24 '25 Class Football '21 '22 Football '24 Science Club '25 1 l V I W 'l fi MWC Lg . Y 5 Q ,- , ,,...,,,..,.,,....,s..-. ,,,, ..,..-,,.,..,,,.f, ..., -s,,s..,,...., re Q ,,:,,,, si Qi:-T35 'sw 1-21250-95 B 'HSE xg: Page Eighteen qgXS Gi-1-lf4f5 The BLUE and GOLD C5555 . x. '5 2 . : Mildred AnnaB1 h Dale chrisuey ,,Mildie,,orc ext Latin-French Band '25 She smiled Wvhell. 'fel' Glee Club '22 '23 '24 I passed her' Hi-Y '22 '23 '24 '25 Latin-French Course Science Club -25 Glee Club '22 '23 '24 Dramatic Club '24 '25 Literary Society '25 Blue and Gold starr Iris Mae Bour ' Robert M. Corthell Kind hearts are rnore A-Reading maketh at than Coronets' full man: conference Latin Course - a ready man: and Glee Club .22 writivng- an exact Dramatic Club '25 man' Literary Society '25 Latin-English Course Class Football '23 Class Baseball '22 '23 Q2 E2 6 . Qi 5 '- .nk- wg '24 '25 ' Football '24 to i. 7 5 i ' r Robert Crabil. Florence Barbara Alvah Dolch Donald Dornan , For when the one HF! .puchman VVhat cares he for Here's to sleep Dor- Q great scorer 0 class or book nan. Q COYUBS 2 0, W 1' 1 t 6 She who is ever fair Zero mark nfllld Cun't get up in the , against your name and never proud.-' mournful look. mm-ngn-A-v , He writes not if you English , won or lost Latin-French Course t ,rm English Course l Bug how :pu played mee Club '22 'zs Gleff Club -' I t e ga.me. Literary Society ,25 Band 41,1531 Iggchestla. 4 English Course Class Play 1 Football '24 Class Football '23-4-5 3 Class track '22 l l I ,, 2 I 4 il l il l 1 il 11 L 5 Y v W ,- F' 03 FIYRQT-1 :wp , ff gpm Page Nineteen A s 1 , sgkwie sfeeW5TheBLUEamiGOLDC?V ewgz 5 gf' WL...-.. Q 3 1 1, 'l , I i ,J , ..-l T lg 'L f. l E' Mary Carrick Xvilliam H. Dore Bill Jane Chamberlain Horace G. Drew ' N37 A twinkle in her 'Time is fleeting' the If she will, she will. True to his name. EQ laughing eyes. poet said Q Be QD your .guard Still Bill hates to Latin-French Course English Course against surprise. leave his bed. Glee Club '22 -23 Glee Club -25 MX Latin-French Course Lathhspanish Course Literary Society '25 Dramatie Club '24 VV Glee Club '22 ,'23 Class Treasurer 123 Blue and Gold Staff Sclence Club 25 Literary Society '23 ' '24 '25 Mg! Football '23 '24 l- Basketball '25 3 Class Baseball '22 '23 'fi '24 '25 Class Basketball '22-3 L, .NN I 'E . il l 4 Marguerite C. Creeger ' MYT011 ii Eletchfnel' .. .. H i-9 Peg Emma R. Daniel If k 1 d t I Q +1 - - ' Q 'L 4- H now e ge ru y , Pfeggy, zippy little Robert W Fisher Emm maketh power ' For a date the fellows I make no noise but There are some regal Then Stl'0'9g Indeed ' beg. I gala' my money's natures yet true, ten: art t Ou- Latin-Spanlsh Course wolt ' dex' brave and sw eet' English Course , Glee Club '22 '23 English Course Latin-Spanish Course Science Club '25 1 ' Y' lr I I ,. V 1 C5 W. K 2422 , K 2'5 ffaf-..,.g..,.....u.......,.f.l.j....m.t,,,.- ..,. s, ,:.,.u1i ?'Jf'w?l?T f mf:,,1,.,,,,,,, Vw wane NVwwsw1e e ewmyg Page Twenty A l 1743 The BLUE and GOLD C?3 G SQITQEZQ :NEP Q n F' Squire Funk Funky Anthony Gaietto , Meta Dodd Ralph H. Glick 9 In a modest quiet Drink not only with She wears the C0ll- Oh! this learning- ' way . thine eyes. stunt smile. what a thing it is. X- He passes thru' the E noisy day. English-French Course Latin-Spanish Course Latin-English Course .CLD . . Literary Society '24-5 Glee Club '22 '23 '24 Literary Society '25 1-my Latin-Spanish Course . Sclence Club '25 Football '25 ,'-' 5 Dramatic Club '24 '25 Basketball '25 Literary Society '25 Class Baseball '25 itll-,yqif ki. 2. 4 4 7: Irvin F. Haefling ' Urbie ' UA very bashful lad Elizabeth VVillson i 1 Ulzqs he R h Frazier l a ose e l. .. . lehanced to see. Bette Hildred Funk .. - .. . - ., .ls H English Cow-Se w1If2, Sl'3av'3'0fIf,'imlee'E5'e?.5 Bmw hom Football '21 '22 '23 '24 dance. Ch C Ma chere petite. '2 V les VV. F. ms n Claias1gf!lE231all5 '22 CI- 'ti'Ef'fe13C:1 0 Czufsfs ar chucks 'm L gllatilgflgangghzaczllfaz -23-24 flee ub'..'..3'4'1. H ree u ' ' ' Class Baseball -22 -23 Literary Society '24-5 T11inQJ1feeg11g1Q0W,-file Dramatic Club '25 -'24 '25 Censor '25 n' Science Club '25 Glee Club '23 '24 '25 Dramatic Club '24 '25 English Course Class Play fl il k i i ' Q F -. TS fftsufei -F eww -2- 2 -' .397 e-Q m Page Twenty-one EQQWQSM The BLUE and GOLD C '3ftP--cS??c'9'l2,' FE 'IR Q cc, Q G, Robert F. Grant Mary Catherine Gross Harold H. Humes ' Not afraid of work, Kate Until I truly lqyed. I X hugh WEE, in Sympathy --chatter without was alone' W' 1' rhyme or reason, Vice Pres. '22 atimgnglish Course In and out of every Tifhnian Staff '23 ite,-ary Society -25 SQHSOH3 Dramatic Club '24 '25 Q1 Class Football '23 Enghsh Course Vice Pres. '24 i i 1: G? Audrey I. Gurney One who quietly does her duty well. Latin-Spanish Course Glee Club '22 '23 Band '24 '25 Glee Club '22 James W. Johnson Jimmy I second the motion. English Course Literary Society '22 '23 '24 '25. V. Pres. '25 Science Club '25 Literary Society '24-5 Pres. '25 Glee Club '25 Hi-Y '24 '25 Science Club '25 Pres. '25 Debate '23 '24 '25 Vice Pres. '24 Latin Course Blue and Gold Staff Helen Guss Gussie A capable girl with many friends. Latin-French Course Literary Society '22 '23 '24 '25 Treas. '23, V. Pres. '25 Orchestra '22-3-4-5 Glee Club '22 '23 '24 Science Club '25 Treas. '25 Dramatic Club '24 '25 Class Play Clarence Houck Houckie The combined good qualities of a student and an athlete. Latin-Spanish Course Football '23 '24 Class Football '22 Class Pres. '24 Literary Society '24 Blue and Gold Staff Elmer Kuebler Kibby Greater men than I lurve lived. but I doubt 1 . English Course Literary Society '23 '24 '25. Critic '23. sec. '24 Dramatic Club '24 '25 er - - were at Page Twenty- two xml--vm The BLUE and GULD cam Af 4 -- - eeieiffifggg SQJM 14' :Q to C, -I i i ee ' Sit Mildred Harlett James Clarence Leahy Edna Louise Huff Geo. VV. Lautermilch MMU He armies here. he --A ,.0sylTegimp1ed This is one.- Smooth runs the argues there. cheek. ' ' . H water. where t h e He argues every- And 3 blue ,ye fond Enghsh Course WM' - ., ., . 3 . Y .9 .. , brook is deep. where. and falrg- H1-1 .4 25 K ,IQ English-Spanish Latin-Spanish Course Latin Course Course Literary Society '24 '25 Glee Club '22 123 Sgf'Hf'9-rms' '24, r Dramatic Club '24 '25 Science Club 24 2.1 Literary Society -'25 X ' Rf' 75 i fi 4 T N I Sylvia Hasemeyer Mary R. Huffman John F. Lautermilch Beulah Hunter Sylvan Hume This is the ohne that nHuntern Sylvi5c1l1s hixigtis like Sober, gay ras occa- the other am t- A mei-ral hgart goes e n g . sions may e, , . a e ay. She is the kind you -English Course Latin-Spanish Course rarely see. H1-Y Club '22 '23 '24 Latin Course Glee Club '22 '23 '24 Literary Society '23 Etsieisglssggze '24 '25. Sec. '25 W V Dramatic Club '24 '25 - L 5 I i Y. nigga: I eiapzgqfwpn ee ee 2-2 sas-ggig Q Page Twenty -three I egos! me The BLUE and GOLD cfs!--le, ,if l if 25 Z LYWLL l i Reginald Leister Edmund FL' Ley Leroy L. Lobdell Mildred Juanita Kime u , ..Reg.. 'Eddie ..Bud,. npinkeyn .rx . - . - ' , ll' v d 'He has a manner Though girls are the .. -. ,.. Hes firm- ldsbosmifg :arg MS Chief The X S lad LK, , . n . L , J - , - 'iwiqgk Latiil Course leather hair. Still see tlhetbaskets Ia't'g1?:gg:ilE, ggurse :'jj?'fP'- ' ' '- . . e can s oo . . 1gTnIgag3S?f:'rf ,552 English-Latin Course English Courqe Literary Society '25 Q. Orchestra. '25 C1a?anIg0?.Egag4'?35 '23 Class Track :22 re- Glee Club '24 '25 0rchestn:,23 ,QI ,25 Class Balsfbzggl '22 '23 , 1 ,, . , . 1 Vice Pres. '24 . . -' my Hi-Y Club .23 .24 .25 Eizintjfiugljgg Class Football '21 '22 : Vice pres. .24 - Basketball '23 '24 '25 1? Science Club '25 Captaufo 25 71' Dramatic Club '24 '25 Football -3 24, .Advisory Com. '24 C' Treasurer '25 Debate '24 '25 Class Basketball '25 Eldon A. Lucas Hi-Y Basketball '24-'5 ULUKGY Blue zind Gold Staff Ullidtgi tiray fa-airy with a my rusm Put the color in that Vare Mae Koch lovelyhbllishw Russell L. Lonsway Cookie Latin 'VO'-WSG? Katherine E. Kopp Science Club '25 --Kate-v The wor1d's no better A girl we're always program Committee if we worry glad to see, -- , , ' .-H h d - - I L.f, 01 .f , I I Q t . Y. 1 HIY 24 25 ow ar lt is far . lhilirgj' onger, 1 we svizrgfhaxi , ,yox ia Glee Club ,23 ,24 ,25 gggwen to keep Colm- Dramatic Club '24 '25 ' English Course Latin-English Course Literary Society -22 Latin-French Course Cheer Leader '23 '24 Glee Club '23 '24 '25 '23 '24 '25 Glee Club '22 '23 l 55 L , L , , , 9+2'P Qfvjg,ffa, it -4 e feifffsfeir wr so W eb , 2 - st he Sw Page Twenty 'four f 1 1 sggiav----rev The BLUE and GOLD QQ Q.-D W 0 sims., , M' Urban H. Lucius Edna Louise Kraft J. Howard McE1heny Viola Lucille Lang 4' My own thoughtsjire krafty A fine product of our She will. .always H11 if my companions. ..She.? full of life' rural schools. Q li-er position. i Latixbk Spanish Shes fun of fun' Latin-English course Wgff'i0'Q,f?F qmet 'MSW' Ourse Latin-French Course Class Pres. '21 English Course Sclenfe Club '24 '25 Giee Club '23 Science Club '25 - -Q Science Club .5 . Y, vin Dramatic Club '24 '25 Vice Pres. '25 N Literary Society '24-5 .V Q F . ' ' Evelyn I. Llltfllle H K- J M I tv. . , Robelt D- Mccgmms Lippe,-Q elman ' C n 516 Bern1tzL May Margraf i '-Bob --Mac ..Bebe.. K, H , -, She thinks is it R 4'Th 3 v -I -1-1 2 W A kf'1gg nfQ,fE1d hath giflish lark. isa :Eng wyggqtol vlvvili Deliver 'thy worrls . ' Vvritinga to Egyptians ,smile . h not :Int number. but in i Llitfll-SDl1Il5Sh Course dark' W ggfdeiffgltgwg goes Wen' x ' f Hi-Y '2.4 '25 Latin-Spanish Course L' t. q I . h' C English COUYSG P Class Presldenm '25 d1g'1'21Pffl'JS,q3 Elyse Glee Club '22 '23 '24 U ' Drzunatic Club '25 an ' Dramatic Club '24 Orchestral '23 '24 '25 . ' Glee Club '25 3 - a 1 I L - i ! ,Q an V ef'QVX-4 qw f gg ?RQ2,.f3g ng, JQJ-,QNX-, fr. -2 n6 N is K Pqge Twenty-live - fries The BLUE and GOLD CTW---JGXLWSK .hi SL ' 2' Edward J. Miller Dorothy K. Maule Victor J. Miller Agnes E. McFerren 5 .. ., UV- .i UP ti. ..M -. ff A student. an athlete Dot lc a ac and fl WOVUW mlm' Always on the go. The women always She always has the I Q4 L th Enguqh Courqe 1 h C run his way last word. re- 8 111' - ' - Latin- Trenc ourse tk' t ' 1 yk B 1 SNA:-f',X Literary Society '23 Band -23 '24 Attcfegiggn--00 Xe ' eq English Course l55'S: 'f3 '24 '25 Orchestra '24 . . Glee Club '22 '23 V, Pres, '23, Pres. '24 C166 Club ,29 ,93 Latin-English Course Literary .23 Leif! Class vice Pres. '25 ' ' ' Dramatic Club '23-4-5 Football '24 Gite club '23 '24 'Zi' Q E. Kirker Mizen Vvilhelmina Muliinger Dwight Lffforhead Mary Pauline Myers f' HB-u vt ony ,, .L . . . . ,, gl AT sgldier in C. M. Ushe cares' jot 8. Din M-that hair! That Iisflngtlgnigidlgldlil E Sowrslieiitlgea captain he what they Said of voice! Those eyes! Dramatilzr Club '24 '25 X ' mm Say' Latin-French Course Literary Sgciety '24-5 I Latin-Spllllgfl bcfllgfie Latin Course Glee Club '23 '24 '25 Glee C1115 '22 2' Science U '-' Glee Club '23 '24 Dramatic Club '23-4-5 Glee Club '23 Literary society '23 Hi-Y Club '23 '24 '25 Class Bgiliggbnll '23 '24 '25, Pres. '25 Band '23 '24 b l ,23 ,mi Tifllnlan Staff '24 '25 Tiffinian Stuff '24 Gigs Fig' ag H ,23 Dramatic Club '24 '25 Hi-Y- Basketball '24-5 ass age 3 Advisory Com. '24 '25 Class Baseball '22 I Blue and Gold Staff Class Basketball '25 wi Hyde Park High, Science Club '25 ' 5 Chicago, Ill. '22 V i Z , i G2 i Q . rf is is ---- 5 - A se2i re,.:iem.2r is Qitmpsg Page Twenty-six gQ'gFi90---11425 The BLUE and GOLD CCN: BBQ!-5 Q2 Charles Pahl Margaret Mary Nigh uchasj. Mpeg.. VVith your paint and 'Tis good to be brush be handy merry. F 'th th ' gin-:la dasggfgyou re English Course . Glee Club '22-3-4-5 Latin-Spanish Course Literary Society ,25 Orchestra '25 Band '23 '24 '25 Blue and Gold Staff Paul J. Raiser Pau1ie Jack Mabel Nye Mebs Mirth. admit me to thy crew. Listen, my children, and you may hear, Her contralto voice in Latin Course Tiiflnian Staff '24 '25 Hi-Y Club '24 '25 Dramatic Club '25 Advisory Com. '25 Latin-Spanish Course in Literary Society '23 '24 '25 Dramatic Club '24 25 the atmosphere. , L f. .QD 32 4 11' ,fa I ., . Science Club '25 Glee Club '22-3-4-5 ' ' Art Ed I -:., ' O' Band '23 '24 '25 science Club -25 Glee Club '25 Debate Alternate '25 lvaite High, Toledo. 'M- Ohi0. '22 Q ?' Xvilliam L. Reed Ferne Reynard Mildred Lucille Rady George W. Riley C 'Bmw uvernen UMW, It certainly is a treat Both athlete and '1'axi! W'ith malice toward to S98 fusser. S h C1 b 15 ligne and charity for Aigoggf, as modest as clence u 'L a . - English Course . ' . 11. Q , Q -0- English Course Latin-French Course Enghsh Course C,a.s lznketball -2 . . , '23 '24 '25 Giee Club '22 '23 Llfemfl' Somew 24-5 Class Baseball '22-3-4 Hi-Y Club '25 Class Track '22 Football '22 '23 '24 Basketball '25 Class Treasurer '25 ' , 1 . -ul 2 ' . I i P I 1 w l 5? C be M L. if Y ,Y Q were GM wroff me Page Twenty-seven i .E sgmgi may-'fs The BLUE and GOLD Gait--if-mfzle sz -5 - C2 i in 'N li 1 A i i i 6 li -7' e Y 3 I nl. g 4' John B. Rosenberger Herxnina Rielun Arthur Sawyer R323 E. Eiogala I . .. -H .. 'Q j in Johnme usllglppy- haDDy, full H Alt Son welll shgmixcted 1 ' --. ' - B 'Q o zest air as raven as eac and every part, Q 'xyoirlgnfa S:,eq?2l1Qf Always talking like night Latin-Spanish Course 1 --212 mile,-f the rest. Makes his smile seem Class Officer '22 + L t F I C still more bright. ilge ?lubT'22-3-45? H153 Latin-E!lg1iSh C0Ul'S f a in' rencl Ourse Latin-Spanish Course -i ' 'L' ' mas' 'Q . .Hi-Y club '23 '24 '25 Glee Club '22 Class Fogwatbag '21 '22 ?5g'1 iQ'f?gf'fQgflg- 'NPSVTX-'E' Glee Club '24 '25 ,. Pres. '25 X Science Club '25 Class ga3glJiz3lf1'21, 22 D 'X'cff,C Hgh '25 li -1 ' ',, . .' ' , i K' ' Class Baiketgball '22 T'mm'm SWR 23 ' '93 '95 M Bl Delia? 12:15 sz ft . . ue an o t a ' ' if Clacszsegfrczlf-:!ilsl1gz'e.rf'3'23 Class Play 'yi' Football '23 Basketball '23 '24 Paul H' Sheats Q- P Sheats2e h , ersuasion ips is ii Wtxoxigue-h k i 1, enever le spea s. : Holland D- Sears Sherrel Elizabeth Arnold Settlage La'-'El.rflliSpan1gh goggse nsearsieu Sears . GI l '2t2B.'23-4,94 ii A usearsiew --Bettyff Superanda omnxs ee U , -' xf The original Shxekf' ' fortuna ferendo est. Hi Y Clxgs-,233,24 ,95 'Q ' - '- Her hair is like the . Q' -- 5 Spangsguggglilg curling mist. Hia?-tt3uKE,O'f5ie.25 Lit'e,r1ari?5eSSgc?gt?g4'23 02322231 E222 '23 English Course DrKg15igfrvCt?gmf252,f25 Sgienlze Efgffb :25 5 iDramcaltig E244 Literary:?4So9cEiety '23 Band -23 '24 D tSecC1'2l? 24 '25 - .Hee 'V '. '-3 ' '- '- orchestra '23 '24 Yami' IC 12 ' E Llglfgg ISLg?L:ie1gfY'g-il'-4 Glee Club '23 '24 '25 wee Club 1,24 525 Deba?ge33 Q4 '25 Class Baseball '22 -3-4 Dramatic Club '24 '25 Lltelsaergvfzfgg 5 Class Sec. '24. I Class Basketball '22 Sciencgglub '25 Blue and Gold Editor- , '23 '24 in-Chief ll ,i 1' i 5 B ,B 2 fi, f5fn,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,M,,,, ,lt., W,:,hL,m,,,,.-,,,,....,2.-,.w'o anew, ,-K 36-,kfizins .al-C2-Ps W , 'ky mdk - QM' ' ilk: Page Twenty -eight -.-' s BY The BLUE and GOLD 955: so GQALXQLQ lift Q , e 1 W i ' ' 4 Anna Marie Sellers A Doyle J. Shock Helen Smidutz Clayton H. Shumun 5, In women's clubs All things will 'come Generally speuking- A cider hound. : 501116 day We'll see to him who will but u woman is generally . N- Her running tlxings. wait. speaking. English Course Q our Anna Marie. English Engliqh Course Science Club '25 -vo Latin-Spanish Course Glee 61ub '22 :2'3 HPY '22 ,123 'gf '15 3 ' Glee Club .22 .23 Pianist ,22 '23 Glee Club ...3 .4 .. fi .utr 1 Literary Society '24-5 X fim V' Dramatic Club '24 '25 M ' i '11 .L T Raedeue C, Smith Verna Mae Souders K Downs C. Spitler OSVJOYHEOQ: Stacy 1 .. - .. -- ' S Smltty VVee and modest. Ikey UTI hi f ,, . . 1- . - re' m' in Amoggliggfmilnd are Latin-French Course I amw2aTiJ':1'n:gat ls I xe tliis 1'r:s.?1. e W f Glee Club '22 '23 '24 '25 . , 1 Latin-Spanish Course Latil'f'S9aUi-Sh Course Fun Latgznggg Flench H1-Y '23 '24 '25 Class Basketball '25 Class Football '22 '23 '24 '25 Hi-Y Club '23 '24 '25 Dramatic Club '25 Band '22 '23 '24 Orchestra '22 '23 , Literary '22 Hi-Y '24 '25 Dramatic '24 '25 , Glee Club '23 '24 J Debate '23 '24 '25 1 I A 5 2 5' QVf D --2 -2 2 Uwe Page Twenty-nine I - N l N W x +1 - -2 .- ,-it x-1 '15 e C e - fofvb The BLUE and GOLD sf Q e l 'L il, Vera 1vaduleTh Robert A. Taylor George C. Tillotson Pansy Lucille Turner 2 du Pl ll ll I --Vu In the evening he Tub Patsy N dfiveth furiously to Slowly and surely Like the sunshine A vein of mirth be- the gf 9 fi- t 0 P 9 n they stumble that run she is always bright. neath her air of dig- Spaces- too fast. Q 3 ' nity. L . E I. h C Latin-French Course l . atln- ngis olurse Latin Course Glee Club .22 Ehgllfh-SD3lhlSl'l SCIGIICC Club .5 Hi,Y -22 123 '24 '25 bouffe ' H Treas. '25 EA. Glee Club .2 za Z4 Science C1ub.25 l Dramatic Club '24 25 K Class Football '24 T, Evelyn Shirley Unser I HE ll 1 Flavius J. Uberroth vy UPDHH Wafnement Corrienne Vifagoner Q Ubi Short as to tresses -'gonniev ' and short as to size There is nothing S0 VVith a great many rare as good sense. gglenfzs she cannot Latin-Spanish Course Sgmse' Glee Club '23 '24 Latin-French Course Hi-Y Club '23 '24 '25 Glee Club '22-3-4-5 Lib. '22, Sec. '24 '25 Literary Society '23 '24 '25 Dramatic Club '24 '25 Titllnian '22 Blue and Gold Staff Disturb me not. English Course Football, Ast. Mgr. '23 Manager '24 Glee Club '23 Class Basketball '23-4 Science Club '25 Her talents on ten fingers I can't count They number such amount Latin-French Course Glee Club '22-3-4-5 Pres. '22. Lib. '24 Literary Society '24-5 Dramatic Club '24 '25 Advisory Corn. '24 '25 Orchestra '22-3-4-5 Sulutntorian Debate '24 Music Contest '25 Class Play U '3 s - cf' me Page Thirty 1 l l l l 1 1 NWS-Ji F55 The BLUE :ind GOLD Ciifcc UQFYQQPZ 514.9 Q2 i T 2 A Cecil YVurn5ement Fred Xvagner Cletus Leona XVerling Truman WVeimerskirch .. ,- .. .. ., HP .. , After school to the Flltz Clem ug .X country he 11101151118 A prettybashful boy Good goods are al- What's in a. name 1' 4 WHY . ways done up in small anyhow? Y Q The perfect ending of Litfn Course puckagesg- . ii , rlhllfhel' weary filly- Glee Club .22 .23 ' Latin-French Course 3. 'S' Latin course 'rimnian Staff '22 '23 mee Club '23 '24 '25 Q '24 '25 Editor-in-chief '25 4 Class Baseball '22 Tennis champion '23 5 'yi 1 ? 1 Arlene E. XVilliams Carl T. Wolfe Rolland E, Wolfe Mary Dale Wolfe i 'Arun' H A HTH, Women 'Baben Eyes of blue and hair W Of Publius Vergil she Al,l WQIR 31116 H0 Play: Your wisdom is con- of brown- Sllfe mllilli -dl'98m- ISDYZ the life fQl' IUC- sumed in confidence. We have never seen our faithful student, . . , her frown. our stern Arlene. giaflfl-Iipanlislill Cgxrfeg English Course ' Engl- h C u . ass oo a ' -..- 15 0 PS9 me: at-g1'11bC?fflf-4-5 Class Basketball '23-5 Literary Society '25 ' , Glee Club '24 Dramatic Club '25 Dramatic Club '24 '25 Hi-Y Club ,23 ,M ,25 Science Club '25 Pr cement ,2 4 - Literary Society '23 e' '-24 '25. Censor '25 i 5 k N 2 zz C ,, 'K kiwi -we if-fe Page Thirty-one I of QFD The BLUE and GOLD GH. f' l l L...i fc' in 1 l Herman D. Yoder Doyle C. Yundt Eunice Mae Ywng A quiet boy while The world is so full All perfection. here at school of. a. number of . Is really quite a. shark things Latin-French Course at pool. Pnl: sure Wehshould all Glee Club '22 .23 e as appy as . , , Latin-English Course kings. Band 23 24 25 Hi-Y '24 '25 English Course Dramatic Club '24 '25 Science Club ,25 Band '24 '25 Science Club '25 We of the Blue and Goldqfitaff take this opportunity to thank Miss LEAH YEAGER '--o ' who for the past six months has been unable to attend school because of illness, for the splendid work she did as Literary Editor during the period she was in school. We as members of the Senior Class send also our congratulationsfto Miss Yeager for the high scholarship and marked ability she hasfshown for the time we have known her as a classmate and wish her a very speedy recovery. Page Thirty ' two .im The .BLUEX-and com ml Seniur Claim Eiatnrg On a bright September morning back in 1921, two hundred and forty-eight freshmen proudly entered their first year in Tifiin High School. Because of crowded conditions one hundred and eighty-nine of the more fortunate group were exiled to the Monroe Street building. I say more fortunate because the other fifty-nine had to bear the pranks and mockery of the mighty seniors at Columbian. Each group enjoyed a separate party and we enjoyed a glorious picnic together at Meadowbrook. ' After one joyous year quickly passed we entered upon our Sopho- more year with more unity and greater class spirit. We were justly proud of our class colors, purple and white, and our motto Be fair and square. We chose the following class oiiicers representative of our pep and vim: President ...... Gerald Boner Vice President ..... Myrtle Albert Secretary ...... Jerald O'Mally Treasurer ...... William Dore The Tifiiinian Staff claimed Rosie Rogala, Paul Sheats, Harold Humes and Fred Wagner. In spite of our determined struggle with our studies we still had time to become members of the Glee Club, Literary Society, Band, Orches- tra, and Debating Teams. Bill Reed, Jerry Boner, Irbie Haefling and Art Bakos, who already had gained one yearis experience on the field, proved that we had some honest Inj un football heroes in our ranks-while Bud Lobdell Ustrutted his stuff on the basketball floor. We had our first real class party at the Masonic Temple, and oh, how grand it made us feel. All those who attended spent a pleasant even- ing indulging in various amusements. What a heavenly feeling it was to be Juniors! How we scorned and belittled our underclassmen, with that feeling of superiority and authority! As usual we supported all the school activities and even had active talent in the Dramatic Club then a new organization. The Junior Frolic, quite a bizarre affair, was a financial success as Well. Perhaps this was due largely to our class oflicers who were: President ...... Clarence Houck Vice President Harold Humes Secretary ...... Paul Sheats Treasurer ...... John Thomas On our Junior Tifliinian Staff we had: Wilhelmina Mulfinger, Paul Raiser, Dwight Moorehead and William Phillips. Pin- iwfacsw- -P A Page Thirty- three T nur L1 . .-Q lil? T' F l l I L- QS'-9 The BLUE and GOLD s The greatest social event of the season was the Junior-Senior Ban- quet held in May at the Masonic Temple. It was nothing short of a knock- out and all the Juniors and Seniors present entered into the spirit of the affair. Seniors Rah! Seniors Rah! Rah! Rah! Seniors. We the all powerful accepted our cheers with dignity, as we entered into our last and most memorable year. We chose for our class leaders: President ...... Robert McGinnis Vice President . Edward Miller Secretary . . . . Myrtle Albert Treasurer ...... William Reed The successful football season was due in a great measure to the effort of the following senior members of the team: Bakos, Dore, Houck, Glick, Reed, Crabill, Lobdell, Haefling, Miller and Manager Anderson. The basketball men to receive letters were Bakos, Dore, Beisner, and Lobdell. In the other organizations we still carried a large part of the respon- sibility. We were true to the Glee Clubs, orchestra, band, Hi-Y, literary societies and Dramatic club. We were proud to have so many seniors on the debating team. On the boy's teams we were represented by Sheats, Humes, Settlage, Stacy and Leister. On the girls' teams by Rosie Rogala and Mabel Nye. Fred Wagner was editor of the Tifliinian and his senior staff mem- bers were: Louise Beam, Edward Miller, Paul Raiser and Wilhelmina Mulfinger. The honor of valedictorian and salutatorian rests on the shoulders of Louise Beam and Evelyn Unser, respectively. Robert McGinnis received the distinction of being. admitted into Annapolis. The Senior Class party was held on April 17 and the Junior-Senior on May 1. Both were very enjoyable affairs and will be recalled with pleasure for years hence. On June 7 Rev. George D. Young will preach the Baccalaureate sermon at the Junior High. And thus four happy years come to a close. Now we seniors are the ones who look upon you the underclassmen with the greatest envy because you still have so many events to look forward to and so many delightful affairs yet to experience. We can truthfully say that our high school days have been the happiest ones in our lives and we sense a feeling of deep obligation and gratitude to our many teachers who have befriended us and guided us toward higher and worthier goals. Reluctantly we say farewell, but throughout all the coming years a large share of our heart belongs to you. Dear old Tiffin High! -Wilhelmina Mulfinger. s s so s - N - rr-f as-H ws--'H Hydra Page Thirty-four I -I ,A ff'i .-...- A ,U jf if 'f 5,4 . . hi 1' ' x ,- C 4 Xxx Z 5 J-,.. 1 .X X,,J's., -ff?-' x N Q PN ,hi ' f , X ,,f A Q -1. X KI., ' ' 4 eu xx -' J fini X ' gy ts-my 7Q A 4 - ' E ' k , yt- 13-J. ph A D My X, ML 1 x-.-f'l?5?- -1:--. L .f n,sf.x,,,. 1 -' . N N-NV '25-' ii ,1 I '-A -1 . - -1, 7'- x.. X e'sA'1' GLR xdgfi Ly. ,fkf X .'5s,, ' ' -f 2' ' Y r '--1 ' ,' -1'f'?' ' '-4i!- if 5 -S' ' ' ' J' v 1? 7 -i l f -1-A N XX YY . N X 3 X , K 3 , ? -5, L---1 . - I , U I: N. l I 2 '02 7-.:-'.... QQ:-ii.. ny ,QF 'yn' T-lgdw' - Q 'Xf'- -1 fel'-fit. 1 f X4 , f f ... AX x 'e 4A x - 7,-5 I My x. Q nf 'Rn' , Y 5 5 QU l l 'ig- 4' ,.,1fnQ',,,C ' L F ' 7 .' ::1IQff1Q'l'L' - X yyxxn :fl lr - k I Ai:Af '--f 43. jr' 5 Y S X XQ Page Thirty -five Page Thirty-six CLASS OF 1926 I' H il The BLUE and GOLD 0511 .I Iluniur Qllaaa igiatnrg Oh! youth, thou art fleeing. So say we of '26, for we now stand on the threshold of our last year in dear old T. H. S. But as we glance over the history of our youth, we are proud to see that those three glor- ious years of our high school life have been filled with notable achieve- ments. And now as a member of that .wonderful class, I shall divulge its attainments. We became members of our beloved school on the 'fifth day of Sep- tember, 1922, with an enrollment of two hundred and twenty-five. Luck was with us for we did not have to endure the indignities of upperclassmen as did our predecessors because we all remained at the Monroe Street building. However, we received a taste of high school life by representa- tion in the Philomothean and Eriston Literary societies. The Tiflinian would certainly have been a failure without the co- operation of the Freshman staff composed of Eleanor McKinney, Lucille Frey, Eugene Shepherd and Wendell McGinnis. During the year we watched intently the frolicing of Sohrab and Rustum on the green but time out was taken for two delightful social affairs, a class party held in November and a picnic at Meadowbrook park in June. Thus ended our green year. Ah! The day arrived. Vacation was over and now we were estab- lished as real-for-sure students of Tiffin Hi. Now Orange and Silver rep- resented us. We were guided in our path by these class oiiicers. President ..... Wendell McGinnis Vice President . Annabel Lott Secretary . . . . Lucille Frey Treasurer ...... Jesse Williams Our workers on the Tifiinian staff were Lucille Weddell, Ruth DeMuth and Eugene Shepherd. We are proud to say that the music teams representing Tiflin Hi were composed entirely of members of '26, They were Mildred McConna- hey, Genevieve Byers, Ruth DeMuth, and Judson Ehrbar. John Keller was our only debater. ' Our Sophomore year came to a close with a delightful class party held May 23 at the Masonic Temple. Now there has passed before us another bright and joyful year. The best year so far, for we were Juniors. Our only regret is, that we cannot always remain a Junior. It was during this year that the sad death of one of our dear class- mates, Miss Geraldine Silcox, occurred. he on of-Aff t -We 1 Page Thirty-seven EJ E155 I .:. 'T A 'W l l e .N igrrr - S - was The BLUE and GOLD can---4 Our Junior year was begun with the determination to live up to our motto, Deeds Not Words. With the following class oflicers we have certainly succeeded: President . . Eleanor McKinney Vice President . . John Keller Secretary . . . Raymond Welter Treasurer ..... Herman Ehrenfried Arlene Yunda, Lorene Kennedy, Jesse Williams and Harold Thomp- son were our representatives on the Tiflinian staff. We proved that we are almost ready to take our responsibilities as Seniors by the Junior issue of the Tiflinian. The Junior class liberally contributed its members to the Dramatic club, Literary societies, Band, Orchestra, Hi-Y club, Glee clubs, Science club, Athletic teams, Debating teams and Music conestants. Our athletes are Ward Barrick, Ray Welter, Wendell McGinnis and Albert Wellman. Since four of the six members composing the Girls' Debating teams are Juniors we have reason to believe that we also possess debating ability. Our debaters are Elizabeth Royer, Lorene Kennedy, Annabel Lott and Ruth DeMuth. We were also represented on the Boys' team by Raymond Barrick. As before, we proved that we are a musical group for the music- team was composed of these Juniors: Eleanor McKinney, Mana Sutphin, Genevieve Byers, Ruth Dewald and Judson Ehrbar. Through the hard work of each member we were able to make both the Junior fair held April 22 and the bake sale given April 26, a great success. Here, however, did not end our labors but with our motto Deeds not Words ever before us, we attained that honor to which we have been looking forward, the honor of entertaining that wonderful group-fthe, class of '25 which has set such a splendid example for usto follow. ' With a determination to succeed, we are anxiously awaiting our Senior year. We are awaiting the day when. we shall be called Seniors, for to be a Senior is an honor which we have labored eleven happy years to attain. And so with every assurance that our last year will be the most glorious, we are looking forward to its coming with great joy and perhaps with some sorrow. Ruth I. DeMuth, '26, f laamswn at-Mae eeee A rm A A . Page Thirty-eight 9---JFS The BLUE and GOLD C'A'n, Anderson, Florence Armbruster, Leah Arnold, Ruth Bauer, Varena Beidelman, Helen Best, Mary Bishop, Gladys Byers, Genevieve Byers, Vivian Clouser, Corrinne Cole, Erma Grace Cook, Yvonne Cole, Ethel Crabill, Elizabeth Crabill, Alice Craun, Marjorie Cross, Martha Dardee, Florence Dauwalter, Doris DeMuth, Ruth Delvenne, Gabrielle Dewald, Ruth Dunn, Lillian Ehrenfried, Mildred Fleck, Doris Albaugh, Glen Amlin, Ligouri Bacon, Roger Bare, Raymond Barrick, John Barrick, Raymond Barrick, Ward Baugher, Earnest Bowser, Harold Byers, Robert Cleveland, Hugh Collins, Rollin Company, Edward Cox, Walter Cramer, Louis Diemer, John Egbert, Norman Ehrbar, Judson Ehrenfried, Herman Erenfried, Howard Feagles, James Fey, Herman Garland, Walter Gerhards, Joseph I-J' ' 'F' Zlnninr Cllaaa illnll Folkhard, Alice Frederici, Katherine Frey, Lucille Grant, Nellie Gross, Katherine Gurney, Arlene Herzberger, Margaret Huss, Grace Hyter, Marjorie Kelly, Evelyn Kennedy, Lorene Kimble, Lottie King, Evelyn Kinney, Wanda Lantz, Ruth Loesser, Edna Lott, Annabel Martin, Pauline McClure, Annabel McConnahay, Mildred McElheney, Esther Belle McElheney, Mildred McKinney, Eleanor Morehart, Celia Morehart, Estelle Neikirk, Mary Glick, Carl Green, Carl Grendon, Howard Griffin, Myron Haefling, Edwin Hahn, Morris Harshman, Myron Herter, Robert Hoffman, Glen Huffman, Alva Huth, Charles Ink, Charles Jacob, Tom Keller, John Keller, Alfred Kurtzman, Robert Ley, Paul Magers, Donald Martin, Don Matthews, Emmanuel Mayer, Gerald McBride, Robert McCartan, Alex. U ns B Neiderhouser, Ola Osterwalder, Helen Paden, Alice Reese, Irma Rider, Thelma Rohrback, Geraldine Royer, Elizabeth Runion, Della Saunders, Edith Sears, Mary Smith, Evelyn Smith, Loree Snyder, Mary Sutphin, Mana Swabley, Alice Taylor, Florence Taylor, Louise Uberroth, Marjorie Wagner, Iris Wahrer, Genevieve Weddell, Lucille Welch, Gladys Wolfe, Norma Yundt, Arlene Zeiter, Barbara McElfish, William McGinnis, Wendell 0'Connor, Thomas Omlor, Bernard Peterson, Theodore Rober, Paul , Rosenberger, Kenneth Rosenblatt, Alton Scherger, Clark Shock, Doyle Shepherd, Eugene Shertzer, Paul Shumway, Ruel Sigler, Roscoe Stein, Robert Thompson, Harold Troup, Gloyd Waldyogel, John Wellman, Albert Welter, Raymond Williams, Jesse Zartman, John Zellner, Pearl McDevitt, Kenneth Page Thirty - nina 5 A it X-'If 5. w E 5 awake Page Forty 59 501 Q 11 ri 2 2' - -1- If .. 1. 533155 -sf. a S-gf-S 72?-T5 Q if mn. W-Pgg , v AX -.QgJ55:Z?.l J- 5 -N Jx N -': L-zhgzi-Qiii Page Forty- on Page Forty-two THE CLASS OF 1927 i--im The BLUE and GOLD cw i- L.-.---g . n Snphnmnrr 0112155 Eiaturg September 4, 1923 was an eventful day for 185 pupils who entered Monroe Street School as Freshies. Our class was not organized but was represented on the Tiflinian Staff by Fred Tillotson, Daniel Koch, Louise Mizen and Verne Bero who moved away. We were represented in football and basketball by Dwight Haley, while several of our members belonged to the High School Band or Or- chestra. ' On September 8, 1924, we entered good old Columbia High as full fledged Sophomores. Everything was so different from that at Monroe Street School that many of us carried our schedule around for over a week and of course some of us entered the wrong classroom only to be chased out by upper classmen. In October we elected these officers: President, Harry Gear Vice President, Robert Martin Secretary, Elinor Gahris Treasurer, Merrit Lucas X Crimson and Silver were chosen as our class colors and crimson and white Carnations as the class flowers, Labor Conquers All is our motto. W We elected Dorothy Moore, Louise Mizen, Robert Farrell, and Ned Porter to represent us on the Tiffinian staff. Our first plunge into social affairs was made on May 8, but was postponed until May 15. S Dwight Haley again was our only representative in football. And now as a reward for his good playing and sportsmanship he has been made Captain of next year's'footbal1 team. Congratulations Stick, Edwin Gilcher was our sole representative in debating and several from the class belonged to the band. a ' With Labor Conquers All as our motto we are destined to go on through our High School course winning many more honors. Louise Mizen '27 . Pi-W -W H as aeefagfwan Page Forty-three T' in Q e I WE .mu E P V -was ballreich, albert beisner, howard best, leon ' bordner, charles blum, richard brown, kenneth burger, charles detray, don everhart, paul ewald, herbert ferral, robert fingerhuth, james fingerhuth, william flechtner, cliiford flechtner, Wilbur frederick, julius fristoe, evan fulton, francis gear, harry gilcher, edwin haley, dwight hamilton, Wilbert hankey, howard harper, myron peterson, paul 'hawkins, floyd kahler, john karp, paul , ikeller, samuel koch, myron koch, daniel lippert, paul lucas, merrit luke, loren gmaule, william martin, robert mcelheny, carl mckinney, charles mestrez, edgar miller, walter montaigue, ellis musser, maxwell nighswender, u. noole, darwin nusbaum, eldon r overholtz, will painter, Wilmer perong, francis Page Forty-four QR'-7 The BLUE and GOLD Snphnmnrr Qllaaa Bull poling, carl porter, edward price, howard raudabaugh, e. riehm, richard rogola, stanley romig, marion scheibly, berdell sherck, paul shultz, cletus simmons, earl smith, ralph smith, russel stoner, ned swander, lamar talbot, john tepper, thomas thompson, mason tillotson, fred thornburg, elwood truby, dalton williams, paul Wolfe, edward Wolfe, william allis, cleomae armitage, eula baer, hilda berlekamp, almeda betz, dora bishop, bernice brown, ruth carlson, marie collins, mildred corthell, catherine creeger, elizabeth crum, eunice dodd, virginia doyle, lillian dunfee, grace ewing, marion feasel, stella fertig, gervase gahris, eleanor grimes, orphia . grimes, mary hale, thelma hall, elsie hall, florence halter, bernita hanson, margaret hanson, virginia hasemeyer, mary heck, edna herter, clara huffman, Wanda ingman, yvonne katzenmeyer, Wanda leahy, eileen leister, betty lengart, loretta lorentz, catherine lorentz, margaret mann, ruth meelure, dorothy mcmillan, nath meeker, gertrude miller, laverne miller, katherine mitchell, leona mizen, louise king, pansy morehead, irene naylor, jane parkins, ev. powley, daisy remsburg, ellen ryman, dorothy saunders, pauline Schwartz, marie sexton, marie shaffer, evelyn shumaker, leota smith, ruth snyder, bessie spurrier, margaret stevenson, margaret stevenson, verlyn swing, eugenia taylor, daisy welter, lucille Werling, eleanor williams, elsie zeiter, opal zuern, clara U 'i'm - A'A ' l X001-4-+l7f'?3 The BLUE and GOLD C'A'rLg. 1 . 16396 Eluninr iiigh Srhnnl This year the citizens of Tiffin are to be congratulated upon the addition of a new Junior High School to our public school facilities. For several years the teachers and many parents have realized the necessity of increasing the opportunities for a pupil's successful education. They realized too that the cramped and crowded grade schools did not afford sufficient room and facilities with which to instruct the young bloods who are seeking an education. After a little argument, which always accom- panies any attempt at expansion, especially when it affects one's pocket- book, the people of Tiffin voted the necessary funds for the construction of said Junior High School. Now, we find, fronting Market street, one of the most modern and beautiful buildings in Tiflin. Complete in every respect it is certainly a spot of which Tiffin can be proud. It is located on a two by six acre plot of ground giving plenty of space for an ample lawn in front and a roomy playground in back. Not only as a matter of interest but also as a matter of record, it might be well to' know that 321 carloads of material were used in the construction of this building. Think of it! Over six trains of fifty cars each! 1 If a person were especially gifted with a remarkable talent for window-washing, he would have a two week's job to wash all the windows in this new Junior High. If a person could wash one window, inside and out, in one minute and if he 'worked eight hours a day it would take him fourteen days to make a complete round. Here would be a chance for our international window-washing champion, Asa Sewald to display his skill. Two hundred and forty-eight tons of steel alone found its way into this huge building, not to mention the sand, crushed stone, cement, lime, brick, plaster, marble, cut stone, slate for black boards, lumber and millwork and all the fixtures which brought the total weight to 14,415 tons. The school day of the children is divided into periods of fifty min- utes each, a system which corresponds somewhat to our system in the Senior High School. Every pupil is required to take at least one hundred minutes of Physical Culture per week, a fact which is to be highly com- mended. On .Mondays there' is a general assembly of both Eighth and Ninth Grades. On Wednesdays the Eighth Grade has a separate assembly and on Fridays the Ninth Grade holds its meeting. At these assemblies a program of originality and home talent is presented and some times the pupils have the pleasure of hearing and enjoying some outside entertain- ment. We are certain that the pupils look forward eagerly to this diver- sion of the week's work. il 5 X555-25 Ni l W ,il . a 0 Q 6 ew' s HQ-'1'f?'ECf-Nall mm Page Forty -five Page Forty-six JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL g K The BLUE and GOLD 039 J The pupils have established what we might call a Student Council. This Council cooperates with the teachers in helping to solve the problems which may arise. For example, the Council is responsible for the disposal of paper that collects in the corridors and rooms. Of course this system is in its infancy, but if the plan continues to work as well as it has the past year, such a system will certainly prove worth while. In connection with the work of the Council, let us add that every morning the Domestic Science teacher rates each room in the building according to punctuality, attendance and neatness of the room. On Friday mornings the average rates are posted on the bulletin board in the hall. The room having the 'highest average for the week receives the banner. In addition to the activities already mentioned, there has been held an intra-mural basketball contest for both boys and girls. Needless to say, much rivalry has arisen between the two grades not only in athletics 'but also in the other school activities. D A movement is now on foot to establish a library for the pupils. A number of books are now ready for distribution and from time to time we hope that many more will be added for their use. Such a movement is sure to create in the mind of these pupils a greater desire to read and .appreciate good books. With all advantages and facilities possible given to these boys and girls, let this be their ultimate aim-to become worthy men and women of tomorrow. 'I' 'I 'I' Harold Humes '25. Elf. ihigh .Unatrmtnra At the present time the children of this new Junior High School are being instructed by a corps of very able teachers who are as follows: Mr. Martin . Russell Zimmerman . . . Latin. Principal . Science, Civics Helen E. Smith . . Science Ethel Pittenger . . Algebra Edna Mae Fisher . . English Ruth Dietzel . Laurel Gahris . Florence Heckman C. Theresa Pittenger Etta Spruhan . H. H. Hutchinson Dorothy Rectenwald Marion Struble . Charlotte Bastian Jeanette Krebs . Mae Tisdale . Q Q n - . English, Latin English, Arithmetic Arithmetic, Physiology History, Physiology . English, History . Manual Arts Domestic Arts . Physical Culture . . Music . Writing, Arts . School Nurse U W WMTALWC i iiHii ii ' '1 Page Forty-seven C V b 'MSW PAN: :WSL .FFF-if 196- Q l l F 1 Ca l 44 'Y , . 1 E '? W 3 ll l l nee- We me The BLUE and GOLD mi--i Ehitnrial THE TURN OF THE ROAD Life has been many times likened to a road-a road which rises out of the mists of valley in the early morning time, rising at first impercep- tibly and then more and more steeply, reaching finally the summit of life in the heat and the warmth of noon-day and then descending even more quickly than it rose to the twilight and the evening-time and rest. There are no two roads the same, each must make his own way, some are harder than others but all alike have their rough places and their obstacles, all alike must start from the same valley and cross the same hill and come together again at the close of day and upon us depends whether those roads shall be straight, well paved, with their course through beau- tiful countryside or whether they shall be narrow, crooked, wandering aimlessly about-tribute only to a wasted life. We who are about to graduate this June have gone but a little way on the eastern slope: the valley lies but a short distance there behind usg the sun is at our backs, and our journey has been filled with happiness and the joy of youth. True at times it has been a little hard but we have comethus far eagerly, joyously, alive to the beauty of the morning-time. But now, before us lies the turn of the road, our eyes cannot follow it on its course, we know not what lies beyond. They tell us that from now on the way is much more steep. That it is more difficult and filled with less pleasure than before. We do not know--almost as we stand at this com- mencement time we do not care--we are content to rest here-look back and be proud of the road which we have traveled. We are loath to seek beyond and we hesitate to go on. But enough of that, let us not tarry longer-let us not waste further time in useless idling-in dreams of pleasure gone and conquest made for before us lies the goal and while the day is yet young, e're the heat of the sun at mid-day hinder and despoil our labors--while there is yet time-let us go on and' on. Over there on the western slope, when the day's work is done- when the summit of life has been passed-then and only then, in the twi- light, may we rest and dream of the yesterdays, of bygone days filled with memories. And now e're it is too late, let us resolve each Within ourselves that those memories shall be pleasant ones of which we need not be ashamed-memories of a life well spent-honorable-unselfish-great if you like it, in the true sense of the word. If we do that, if we live each day with that goal before us, then I am sure when we come to the close of day, we may look back there in the Past, and view with satisfaction and deep content the Road of Life which we have madeg the road which we have built with our own strength and our own will, and know without a doubt that it is a road well planned, it's course well chosen and well made. Page Forty- eight H T TT IQ? 'lMl'l1lV HH P wwf 4QW ' fqmuwl I gl G55 nf' U u f:1,J l gm: ,A E 'TY KTFILEENH 3 .. .. ullEIHIHIIHMll1NIIIQfMlu1.llllllll Wwmu1l1't'WqgQH!'3f! 'Milk Ml X --if-ru The BLUE and GOLD cad mag.-. g- l . g- lFnnil.1all On the first day of school it was announced that Coach Struble would like to meet all candidates for football in room B. After the meet- ing the Coach took the fellows out to the dressing room at College Hill School, gave them their equipment and assigned them their lockers. The following evening after school football practice began. There were fifty-five fellows out for the practice the first week but gradually the. squad thinned out until there were only enough for two teams. The first team was built around last year's lettermen: Captain Bakos, Haefling, Houck, Bud Lobdell, Haely, Reed, and Dore, but we had promising material in Glick the big boy from Green Springs, Boner, Cra- bill, Sertell, Wellman, Corthell, Ray Lobdell, Barrick, Miller and Welter. The squad practiced hard and faithfully for two weeks learning the fundamentals of the game and theirsignals. Finally Coach picked the firstz team, and on the 25th of September we played the Alumni of '24 a prac- tice game to find the weak points of the team. The Alumni won 5-0 but it took all their old time fight and skill to do it. Our first scheduled game was with Findlay. They beat us last year' 14 to 13 and we were determined to get revenge, but revenge was not forthcoming in this case and we lost 2 to 0. A week later we played Willard here. Boner, our plunging fullback. made two touchdowns the first quarter, but in the second quarter he was laid out. This took all the pep out of the team and no more scoring was done the rest of the game. Although we won 14-0 we should have run up- a higher score. October 25th we played Bellevue there. The final score was 40-Of with T. H. S. on the long end. Nothing much can be said of this game other than we were able to score at will. Haley was credited with two! touchdowns, and Reed, Dore, Sertell and Ray Lobdell one apiece. Boner did not play in this game because of injuries. Jimmie Sertell took his: place and played it well, always ripping off big gains through the line. The next week the team practiced harder than they ever did before. Why? Because we were to play our old rival Fostoria, a team that we had not beaten for twenty-five years. On the first day of November Fostoria. came to get our scalp. To make a long story short we won 6-0 and wona the Seneca County title. Haefiing, Bakos, Glick and Boner unraveled some- of their stuff in this game, and as a whole the team worked like a clock. Within the next eight days we had three hard teams to play. One with Carey, Junior Home and Upper Sandusky. Carey beat Findlay 13-0, and Findlay beat us 2-0, so the dope was against us. But we upset the dope and won 16-13 in one of the fastest and cleanest games played on the Carey field. use -as f e1Q.1Ne?gQ9'N.9u e a Page Forty ' nine P i Fri F5 I i I I I l l The BLUE and GOLD Gill .I Three days later on Armistice Day we played the Junior Home to decide the City Scholastic title and with it the Seneca County title. Stick Haley pulled a Red Grange stunt in the second quarter when he ran 78 yards through the whole Junior team for a touchdown. Captain Bakos made a touchdown in the third quarter on a trick play but the referee ruled it illegal. The Home made a touchdown the same period and the game ended a 7-7 tie. But a few days later the touchdown Bakos' made was ruled legal, and we were credited with a 13-7 victory. So we still retained the City Scholastic and Seneca County titles. Four days later we went to Upper Sandusky. We won 16-0 and the score indicates the result of three hard games in eight days. Bob Crabill was the hero of the day when he intercepted a pass and ran 30 yards for a touchdown. The next week we went to Sandusky to play the last game of the season. Bakos was taken out in the early part of the game because of an injury. The team was simply playing against luck. We lost 16-0 and San- dusky still remained our Jinx Boner our Old Reliable fullback saved us from a shut out by plunging over the goal line in the last few minutes of play. A Thus closed one of the most successful football seasons in the his- tory of Tiffin High. The team won six and lost two out of eight games, and scored one hundred and eleven points to our opponents thirty-eight. Twelve of the fellows played their last game with Tiiiin High at Sandusky, namely Captain Bakos, Crabill, Haefling, Houck, Glick, Bud Lobdell, Dore, Corthell, Reed, Boner, Ray Lobdell and Miller. Following is a list of those on the squad: CAPT. ARTHUR BAKOS. UART. One of the best tackles ever turned out by Tiffin High. With four years experience he was well fitted to act his part, which he did very well. His reputation at tackling was spread over Northwestern Ohio, and in a few years Art will be playing with some large college team. Art could take bumps and also give them, but as a rule he always played a fair and square game and encouraged his team mates to do likewise. When Art'3 was a Freshman he played his first game with Tiiiin High against Sandusky. He also played his last game with Tifiin High with Sandusky. In both games he had the same leg hurt and did not get to finish either game. Tough luck Art. All sorry to see you leave Tiflin High. Tackle, '21, '22, ,23, '24. RALPH GLICK. GLICKIE, JUNIOR Glickie the big boy from Green Springs played his first year and also his first game of football with Tiflin High. He held the position of right tackle on his merits of tackling and breaking up plays. His neck4 tie tackles were the features of the game, and it made the spectators roar to see him grab some guy by the neck and throw him for a loss. Not v Fa4rr aFmFfFarHH 3 +MM so c'e'Me r Me1 Page Fifty-one il in In ,-ag. 4 i F f 1 J G 1 ,r 1 i 1 1 f ff-zfqx--1 ----Jfifb The BLUE and GUI.-D ,B M up .25 GL , Y THE FOUR HORSENSENH jd our 1925 bacheela who carried the ball fear- W lessly and successfully ffm against many an j' opponent fg .IFSXXV I T5 Q xxx ij' ff T 1 Q 1 5 3 5 i a 5 1 1 , Q Q ' 3 3 7 Q L 1925 LETTER MEN XX :fi 3 'i'7Qw, A 1213! ' f ' f4fJ'Z9?i'A lun' T A ' 'L' AM 'W' ' 'T'A ' fl'r5fF,i2f3113 Page Fifty-two t--qw The BLUE ana GOLD can g- . i only could he tacklegbut he could open up a hole in the line big enough to let a steamship pass through. He was so big that his opponents could not hurt him, and he played every second of our eight games. Glick leaves us in June and it will take a good man to fill his shoes. Right tackle, '24. ROBERT CRABILL. BOB. . Bob was a modest country lad new at the game. Good-natured and willing he was the most energetic man on the squad. Grit and deter- mination won for him the position of left end. His fearlessness balanced his weight of one hundred and forty pounds. On the football field during the game he rarely said a word, but-when a play started around his end he broke it up before his opponents knew what he was doing. Bob was good at tackling and when he hit a guy the latter always knew it. Bob was also good at helping Art open up holes in the line. Bob made one touchdown during the season. Another senior who leaves us. Left end, '24. GERALD BONER. JERRY, HWISKERSX' Boner was our one hundred and seventy pound fullback. There was not a surer ground gainer on the team. What a sight just beneath the goal posts, last down, goal to make, and the ball is passed to the Old Reliable fullback. He was right there to make six more points for Tiffin High. One could not have found a lower and surer tackler on the team. Jerry was high point man of the season scoring six touchdowns for a total of thirty-six points. Jerry leaves us in the Spring. Fullback, '24. WILLIAM REED. BILL,', REEDIE. Reedie was the smallest man on the team. He played with vim and determination which showed themselves noticeably in every game. His most noted achievements were his terrific dumping of interference and his hard tackling. He seemed to be everywhere and was always at the right place at the right time. He was the fastest man on the team. He would get the ball on an end run and skillfully elude his opponents for long gains. When he wasn't carrying the ball he would make good interference so the other fellow could. Bill made one touchdown for a total of six points. Bill leaves us in June. Left halfback, '22, '23, '24. I WILLIAM DORE. g BILL. Bill held the all-important position of quarterback. His daring was unsurpassed and much of the teamls success was due to his headwork. He knew just what play to call at the right time at the right place to fool his opponents. Besides being able to use his head, Bill was good at tackling, running, and dropkicking. He made nine points after touchdowns by dropkicks, besides kicking two field goals, one of which won the Carey game. Bill scored twenty-one points for the season, making one touch- down, and the rest of the points were made from dropkicks. . Bill grad- uates in the Spring. Quarterback, '24. I Page Fifty - three i I ' 'H .Sh f' S Q 4 l i i 1 I i F N -- Xpage Fifty-four FOOTBALL ELEVEN a-l-WVU The IBLUE -and GOLD C'?'in K.- .. . n DWIGHT HALEY. STICK, HSNOOKSH' Stick was the only Sophomore to make the team this year. At the beginning of the season he played end, but later was shifted to halfback, where he showed that he knew his stuff He is the best open field run- ner on the team. His chief ground gaining plan was off-tackle. Stick has already played two years with Tiiiin Hi, and is captain-elect for next year's eleven. As he has two more years to play, he should develop into one of the best halfbacks in Northwestern Ohio. Haley scored four touch- downs totaling twenty-four points. Right halfback, '23, '24, ROY LOBDELL. -BUD. Bud did not get to play the first few games of the season because of a broken arm sustained during practice. He played end from the Fos- toria game until the end of the season and showed that he was made for the position. He had more fight than a lion and his opponents rarely got around himf He could tackle fiercely and when he hit a fellow the guy knew Bud wasn't playing tag. Bud and Glickie worked together like a clock in opening up holes through the line, accounting for the reason that the backfield made such large gains. Bud is a senior and graduates with the class of '25. Right guard, '23. Right end, '24. CLARENCE HOUCK. HOUCKIE. Houckie held the position of center and very seldom made a bad pass. When he passed the pigskin it went back like a bullet from a gun, and always gave the kicker, passer, or runner plenty of time to get the ball away. He was the silent man on the line but his defensive ability was surpassed by few. Houckie loved to play, which seemed to be part of his nature, and he never shirked in a game. 5 He always fought like a tiger as was shown by his fierce tackling in the Junior Home game. Houck is another lucky senior and graduates with a good bunch. Center, '23, '24. IRVIN HAEFLING. IRBIE, FAT, Irbie was the best guard Tiffin High has had in years. His old motto of Tear 'em up boys always kept his opponents in a continual state of fear and thus enabled him to play circles around them. One rarely saw Irbie because he was always at the bottom of the pile. He was always a fighting fool and very few got past him because of his steady brainy playing. He was good at tackling and when his one hundred and seventy- five pounds struck a man at the shoe strings which it did very often the result was perfect. Another valuable man who has played his last year with T. H. S. Right guard, '23, '24, JAMES SERTELL. JIMMIE. Jim was the only Freshman on the team this year, but due to his size and ability to play he earned the position of left guard. He was always in the rough and tumble of the battles, but always came out with a smiling face. He can do everything needed of a football player, and as ghe is, only Qgglririt ' 'a - ' i' 'D 'F20i 2 Page Fifty-five Q N94 ? Fly 'ifffl' J . .qc ll? -was Page Fifty - six The BLUE and GoLD can 1-.. mei? a Freshman he has three more years to shine. We expect to see you cap- tain of this team before you graduate so stick to it Jim. Jim scored six points for T. H. S. Left guard, '24, RAY LOBDELL. LUBDELL, RAY, Ray played halfback the first part of the season but later was shifted to end where he played a whale of a game until his kid brother's arm was better, then Ray had to warm the bench. He did most of the kicking and passing at the beginning of the season and did it well. He was a good plougher while playing at halfback and ploughed his way through for six points for Tiflin High. Ray is a senior and leaves with the rest. Right halfback and Right End, '24. ROBERT CORTHELL. BOB. t Bob played the position of left halfback. He could plough through the line like a bit cutting through soft wood and tackle equally as well, but due to hard competition was kept from being a regular. When he went into a game he always gave a good account of himself. Bob played enough quarters to win his sweater and we were all glad to see him get one because he well earned it. Tiffin High loses another good man. Right halfback, '24, ' EDWARD MILLER. EDDIE, TED. 6 Eddie could play any position on the line when necessity de- manded it. He had that Never say die spirit and always made use of it when sent into a game. He was a good all-around player, and played the game fair and clean. Eddie also earned the much-coveted T-sweater. Another senior who leaves Tiffin High. Right end, '24. The following men were carried as substitutes and were all hard steady players. Ward Barrick, Ray Welter, Albery Wellman, George Riley, Kirker Misen, Bernard Baumgardner, Arnold Settlage, Wendell McGinnis, Squire Funk and Burdell Scheibly. Barrick, Wellman and Welter won letters. The record of the season: Tiflin High ............ 0 Findlay . .. .. 2 Tiflin Hi ............... 14 Willard . . . . . 0 Tiflin High .... .... 4 0 Bellevue .... . . 0 Tiffin Hi ..... . . 6 Fostoria .... . . 0 Tifiin Hi . . . .... 16 Carey .......... . . . . 13 Tiffin Hi 4. . . .... 13 Junior Home ........ . . . 7 Tiiiin Hi . . . .... 16 Upper Sandusky ...... . . 10 Tiffin Hi . . . . . 6 Sandusky ........ . . . . 16 Tiflin Hi , .... . . . 111 Opponents .... . . . . 38 is A me Bea-We eeeeee i A A il Page Fifty-seven 'EE :Xt l Page Fifty-eight QUAD ALL S TB SKE BA w 55519. f The BLUE and GOLD em. -1 Eaakeihaill After the close of such a successful football campaign, our athletes were given a short rest before entering into a strenuous basketball season. With four veterans of last year's squad back in uniform Coach began to build his wonder team. There was no doubt from the start that we would have an exceptionally good team. Lobdell, Dore, Bakos, and Haley being the main stays. Knowing his power and ability, Bud Lobdell was elected captain of the squad. ' ' ' At last! After a month's hard practice the team was ready for it's initial game. And Behold! The first game was played in the New Junior Hi Gym. To show its appreciation to the Board of Education for the Board's wonderful achievement in giving theteam such a fine place in which to play, the team stepped out and smothered the crew sent over from Pemberville by a tune 22-9. lNot a bad start, eh?,J Glick, our six foot center, went way beyond expectations:-andP-wasi-high point man of the game. Didn't Lobdell and Dore -workstogether? Oh, Boy! Just like the Gold Dust Twins. They'll be a 'constant menace to all teams this year. Try and stop them. They are going to show some class this year. 1 The following Friday night the team had a frolic with the Junior Home boys and galloped away with a sensational 14-5 victory. Sweet re- venge for the poor deal handed out to us when we Exchanged punts with them on the gridiron. Our team is the berries. They step just like a bunch of 2:02 pacers. It surely was a relief for sore eyes to see them perform. i The next Friday night, the big railroad outfit from Willard motored over to chew the rag with the Strublemen. The result was that the Wil- lard aggregation came out with the short end of 35-17 rag. Some team we have! We wonder who will stop 'em QNobody?J Eddie Beisner received his baptismal fire in this game. Eddie's our future star. Bow Eddie! Next was our first Saturday night game, and the boys knew that it wouldn't,be ,right to let three straight victories stand alone, so naturally they walked all over Clyde for a 28-8 'set up. T. H. S. team is classy, four in a row. A mouth full said, look what's a head! Fostoria you're next. Well, gang, we can't take them all, you have to drop one once in a while. That's all right! No harm done! Any one can win a basketball game when a player can pull a daylight robbery in front of the referee and he doesn't see it! It wasn't so bad, 18-12. We're with you, Columbians. Fostoria has a good team, but we're better., I believe we will class this game under the heading of football. It was pretty rough at that. We knew it, we knew it. It was too good to last. Glick was inel- igible. He flunked I guess? There was the old Jinx again, Sandusky was our next game, and we brought up the rear in 13-10 hard fought game. Say what you may, our team knows its onions. Lobdell and Dore certainly played heads up ball that night. Not being satisfied with putting iii i 'T T' 'MTW TTT Page Fifty-nine w l 4 E w 3 F C Page Sixty BASKETBALL FIVE ea- f-ef -as F p- .---a-uirhe BLUE and Gono mmf I.. .n.----, as as 1 Glick on the black list, old man Hard Luck had to stack up against Eddie Beisner and lay him up in bed for a week. With these two stars out of the game Sandusky ought to have had a walk away. Not so! The team was there and Sandusky was lucky to get away with the game. Was it Solomon who said, History repeats itself? Anyway it did. The team went over tot Pemberville and came back with a 10-5 victory. What do you think? The Columbians didn't even let poor little Pember- ville have a basket, not even one. But to cover that up the team let Pem- berville shoot five free throws during the game. Kind of them, wasn't it? ,That's right, a defeat now and then doesn't hurt. This was the third defeat of the season. Bellevue beat us 11-7. The team couldn't get started, that was al-l. Our boys had won the night before so no one can complain. Every team has its difficulties. We were right, the barber called Next and we hopped right up and took revenge on the Jr. Home beating them 23-4. The Juniors didn't have a chance, that's all. We jumped into an early lead and had smooth sailing all the way. Dore and Lobdell started their stuff again at the guards' position, while Beisner, Haley, and Bakos took care of the scoring. Our next fray was with Findlay. When we started the game Find- lay had dropped only one game in thirteen starts. When we ended, Find- lay had dropped two out of thirteen finished. Bakos was the big gun in this game. The team surely did some stepping and set a pace that was too fast for the Findlay aggregation, who had a record season before crossing arms with our gang. We're good, do you know it? Hurrah! tournament ahead! We drew Bucyrus for the opening game of the affair. Did you ever see such basketball games? Didn't that take the cake? Oh, I mean the tournament. Bucyrus copped the opener 16-10. The boys were off form that is all. Well, boys that is a good way in which to end the season. CAPTAIN LEROY LOBDELL. CAP, BUD. The backbone of our defense. The man who was on the job. Bud has a natural ability to play the position of guard. He never missed a man whom he could approach and could grab the old pill off the back board just as easy as it is to tell about it. The team will miss Bud next year. He made a wonderful captain and could get every bit of fight out of the team. Center, '23, '24. Guard, '25. ARTHUR BAKOS. ART, BIG BOY. The man of the hour. Bakos was 'high point man of the squad. both forward and center. ' He had a dead 'eye for the old bucket and was a man to build up the scores. Art also specialized in shooting fouls. Bakos was an unbeatable combination of speed, brains, and ability to hit the loop. Bakos leaves us this year, and his place will be hard to till. Center and Forward, '24, '25. WILLIAM DORE. BILL, BLANCH. The man with the old fight. Bill was a world beater and a thorn in the sides of our opponents. Dore together with Lobdell constituted our defense. Never was there a better man on the iioor of Tiffin High than Bill. He surely played hard and was instrumental in keeping the oppon- ents to a low score. Bill also grabs his sheepskin in June. Right Guard, '24, '25. Page Sixty-one P l TN ,Q ve 7 3 wh I ef .44 Y-. 4 Q 1173 The BLUE and GOLD C750-1-I DWIGHT HALEY. SNOOKS, STICK The ONE, upon whom future teams at T. H. S. can rely. Stick 'is a Sophomore and has played for two years. Much can be expected from him in the next two years. Without a doubt, Stick is the best dribbler on the team and can score from the center of the fioor as well as under the basket. The fans can expect a great deal of excitement from this player and believe us, he can furnish it. Forward, '24, '25. EDWARD BEISNER. EDDIE, This was Eddie's first year on the squad, and he came through with the goods. Eddie received the forward assignment after Glick was dew clared ineligible after the first semester. And Oh! Eddie filled the posi- tion just as if nothing had happened. He lacked experience at first, but in a short time he came through with fiying colors. Forward, '25, WILLIAM REED. BILL, WILLIE This year was Bill's first attempt at heaving the pill through the bucket. The fans didn't see much of Bill, but he performed his duty well every time he was sent in. Forward, '25. RALPH GLICK. JUNIOR. This boy surely was a player, but his services were lost to Tiffin Hi after the first semester. Ralph was just a big, lean, lanky, six footer who could out-jump any one sent against him, and had a knack for throwing in baskets from any angle of the floor. It was a hard blow to the team when Glick was declared ineligible. Center, '25. WARD BARRICK. WARDIE. This old-timer will be back next year to fill a position at forward. Wardie showed that he could hold down this job every time he was sent in. Haley and Ward ought to make an unbeatable-combination for both have brains, speed, and ability to hit the ring. and promise a victory for T. H. S. Forward, '25. WENDELL McGINNIS. WINDY. Windy showed up well at the end of the season and will be a valu- able man on next year's team. Wendell will probably hold down a guard's position next year and will be right there to keep the opponents to a low score. Here's luck to you Windy, we hope that you have a good season. Forward, '25, IRVIN HAEFLING. IRBIE, SPIKE The fans didn't get to see much of Irbie, but he played his best every time Coach sent him into the game. Guard, '25. Summary: Tiffin Hi ............... 22 Pemberville ..... . . . 9 Tiffin Hi .... .... 1 4 Jr. Home .... . . . 5 Tiffin Hi .... .... 3 5 Willard ...... . . . 17 Tiffin Hi .... .... 2 8 Clyde ..... .... 8 Tiffin Hi .... .... 1 2 Fostoria ..... . . . 18 Tiffin Hi .... .... 1 0 Sandusky ..... . . . 13 Tiffin Hi .... .... 1 0 Pemberville . . . . . . 5 Tifiin Hi .... .... 7 Bellevue ..... . . . 11 Tiffin Hi .... .... 2 3 Jr. Home- .... . . . 4 Tiffin Hi .... .... 1 8 Findlay ....... . . . 11 Tifiin Hi .... .... 1 0 Bucyrus ........ . . . 16 Tiffin Hi .... .... 2 9 Green Springs . . . . . . . . 20 Total . . . .... 218 Total .............. . 137 Edward Miller. Q A iJ B eeve we-as awe A A Page Sixty-two 'QQ ll ' lI'fl ' :M Iilllibqu 'WII4 my mul . i 3 'gf ' ,K 6 61 51 lf 34 fy M L1 IJ lL Q L L G LL SCE-3665. AQTEVHTHES Q g x vw Mr J JW 2 X 1 f 7 f fi C N 2-DX 4 A W . . ' 1 f- I A f 4 I J ' ' 1 ,. X2 M 4 ' p , izizfv U if X E Q - , ' -A -1 ,f 2 3 51? I ' fly' ., N ' fn' . AA Q 3, ,sap eff, 'Aw ag 2- Page Sixty-three lid uf' ld Page Sixty- four ll-055 The BLUE and GOLD C'S'l1 . I Uhr Bramatir Glluh It is almost always the second year of an organization which countsg which proves whether an enthusiastic beginning will materialize into a Dramatic Club of Tifiin High which has just completed its second year of permanent success. This truth has been proved good in the case of the existence. With two successful years to back it up it seems most probable that the Club will remain more than just a passing fad, and that the on- coming classes will back it up just as enthusiastically as did the charter 9 sa members, the most of whom will say goodbye to Tiffin High this year. The Club was organized in the first place for those who have especial dramatic ability, which should have a chance to express itself. But not only for those brilliant stars eitherg for many others 'who are Q interested in expression andfhave mediocre ability have had opportunity to find themselves and to-cultivate apoise -of manner. Interest and hard wg work can accomplish miracles, so the Seniors plea that those coming after E- them should remember this and apply it to a worthy organization. dw c s e Z5 CLARENCE , The Dramatic Club presented Booth Tarkington's comedy Clar- ence, as the annual play Thursday evening, April 23, at the Junior High School. The play was a great success and was much enjoyed and appre- ciated by the public and the school. The cast was well chosen and the parts were all given with much skill and understanding. ' The play consisted of four acts. The first was in Mr. Wheeler's private office-in-New York, and the other three were at his summer home, Anglewood, New Jersey. s l H V The plot was a family quarrel which was keptfrom ending in a tragedy by the appearance of Clarence, a returned soldier, about whom very little was known. During his employment in the Wheeler home he won the friendship of all and helped the different members out of many unhappy occurrences. The wife, Mrs. Wheeler, regained her husband's lost affections, which heretofore were given to the governess, Miss Violet Pinney. Through his presence and interference Clarence also saved Bobby i Wheeler, the young son, and Cora, the daughter, from unhappy love affairs. In the end he turned out to be a very wealthy and famous zoologist, Dr. I Q L. Page Sixty- ive sen .- . .- -. --.- .... . ws The BLUE and GOLD Gai---4 Clarence Smith, Esq., and married the governess. Those in the cast were: . Mrs. Mortyn, the stenographer . Anna Marie Sellers Mr. Wheeler . . . . . Paul Sheats Mrs. Wheeler . . Wilhelmina Mulflnger Bobby Wheeler . .r Edwin Gilcher Cora Wheeler . Virginia Hanson Violet Pinney Corrinne Wagoner 'i 9 Clarence . Dwight Morehead Della, the maid . . Mabel Nye ' Dinwiddie, the butler . . . Richard Allen 5 Herbert Stern, a grass widower . . Victor Miller . Rosie, off stage .... . Margaret Hanson A few of the other plays which were presented before the Club were: Eclipseg' The Laziest Man in the World: The Heart of a Clowng ' Please Omit Flowersg Passeg The Robberyg Bimbo, the Pirateg Mansionsg 25 Wu1'zel Flummeryg Shornp Trysting Placeg Evening Clothes Indispensable, 'T Helena's Husband. I Officers of the club this year were: C First Semester Second Semester Pres.-Paul Sheats Pres.-Paul Sheats ' V. Pres.--Harold Humes V. Pres.-Edwin Gilcher Sec.-Myrtle Albert Sec.-Eleanor McKinney Treas.-Richard Allen Treas.--Reginald Leister i Press Reporter-Louise Beam Press Reporter-Leah. Yeager Business Managers Business Managers Rose Rogala, Dwight Moorhead Myrtle Albert, Dwight Moorhead ' Advisory Committee Advisory Committee Reginald Leister Paul Raiser Corrienne Wagoner Corrienne Wagoner Wilhelmina Mulfmger Wilhelmina Mulflnger Faculty Advisor-Miss Mary Hartmann Electrician-Gentry Briihl, George Tillotson. Property Man-Edwin Gilcher. Stage Managers--Elmer Kuebler, Arnold Settlage, Raedelle Smith. . A Pie.:-rsaseau .6536 Page Sixty-sir L The BLUE and GOLD G5 C9 as ki 4 1 A W sl - . i 9 vyggr- ,A R ur 'LS V 2 i W I ! , N i I 3 w k w C3 5' 55'-Qgm f,QgQg,wu Q Page Sixty- seven I +L Q 0 . . - his 9 as The BLUE and GOLD C'?'in---1 Richard Allen Carl Arend Gentry Briihl Dale Christley Harold Humes Elmer Kuebler Reginald Leister Brarnatir Glluh illlemhvrz i- if ie BOYS Victor Miller Dwight Moorhead Ned Porter Paul Raiser Raedelle Smith Arnold Settlage Paul Sheats Robert McGinnis Osborne S Myrtle Albert B 'Melissa Alcorn l T - s J Ruth Arnold ' Louise Beam Ruth Beam Iris Bour Frances Blackburn Loretta Blackburn Genevieve Byers Martha Cross Ruth Demuth Meta Dodd Elizabeth Frazier Hildred Funk Helen Guss Edna Huff Beulah Hunter Margaret Hanson Virginia Hanson Lorene Kennedy , Page Sixty-eight ta GIRLS Edna Kraft Annabel Lott Eleanor McKinney Irene Moorehead Wilhelmina Mulfinger Pauline Myers Mabel Nye Jane Naylor Daisy Powley Rosie Rogala Elizabeth Sears Mary Sears Anna Marie Sellers Evelyn Smith Evelyn Unser Corrinne Wagoner Arlene Williams Leah Yeager Arlene Yundt Iris Wagner Elinor Gahris A iJQ9fQEb'1NQ.90 as R4 George Tillotson Fred Tillotson Herman Yoder Edwin Gilcher Eldon Lucas Judson Ehrbar Howard Grendon CY Elizabeth Royer Ola Neiderhauser Esther Belle McElheny Norma Wolfe Lillian Dunn Helen Beidelman Loree Smith Kathryn Gross Betty Leister Thelma Hale Virginia Dodd Ruth Mann LaVerne Miller Wanda Zatzenmeyer Vivian Byers Marjorie Uberroth Kathryn Frederici Dorothy Hale Mary Dale Wolfe Eugenia Swing 96?-S9 919 The BLUE and GOLD C711 A ..,. IQFQH Uhr E1-E Shortly after school convened the Tiffin Hi-Y Club started its activ- ities for the year 1925 with twenty-three members from the Junior and Senior classes of the High School and with C. W. Lutz as leader. At the first meeting the subject of bringing the Hi-Y Torch to this city from Fostoria, where it had been all summer, was discussed. Conse- quently the release was giobtained from Columbus headquarters and the torch was brought from Fostoria to Tiflin on October 6th. That evening at the Y. M. C. A. the two Clubs, Fostoria Hi-Y and Tiffin Hi-Y enjoyed a supper after which Donald Paine, president of the Fostoria Hi-Y, passed on the torch to the Tiffin Club and Paul Sheats, president of the Tiflin Hi-Y received it. Through the Y. M. C. A. the Club engaged Brooks Fletcher of Ma- rion, Ohio, to give an address at the Y on Fools I Have Met. A large audience was present to hear Mr. Fletcher's address. The boys' attention was next centered in selecting delegates to be present at the Older Boy's Conference held in Mansfield, November 28th, 29th and 30th. Richard Allen, Paul Sheats, Clayton Shuman, Arnold Sett- C' X 9 lage, Osborn Stacy, John' Rosenberger, George Tillotson, Jesse Williams, Eldon Lucas, Paul Raiser and Mr. Lutz represented the Club at this con- n ference. Members from the Y-Indus. and the K. Y. also went to this con- ference. The people of Mansfield were very hospitable and contributed i much to make the conference an enjoyable one for the 1000 boys present. A Cleveland boy was elected president of the Conference. Speeches were a given by prominent Y. M. C. A. men and other men well known in the educational field. The conference closed Sunday night with the circle of ,, friendship. 0 fu l a s :QA Page Sixty - nina 1 vu 0 -1 ,Lac I l w i .LLL YPD The BLUE and GOLD CTN!!--I The life of the Club has not only been kept up religiously, but physically and socially as well. Several games were booked by Manager Smith and played by teams from the Club during the winter season. Hi-Y members had looked forward for some time to a real social event and it came to a realization Friday, February 13th. A St. Valen- tine's banquet was held at the Shawhan hotel where sixty people were served to a four-course dinner. Those present were the Hi-Y members and lady friends, Prof. C. A. Krout, Mr. Harry Taggart, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Tillotson. After the dinner Paul Sheats presided at a program consisting of short talks by Prof. Krout, Mr. Tillotson, Mr. Taggart, Jesse Williams, Paul Sheats, a few vocal numbers by Mrs. Hale and a number of selections by a quartet composed of Dwight Moorhead, Paul Sheats, Reginald Leister and Dale Christley. Election of oflicers for the coming year was held February 16th and the following boys were chosen: Jesse Williams, presidentg John Zart- man, vice president, John Keller, secretary-treasurer. On April 16th an informal initiation and wiener roast was staged at High Banks for the benefit of these new members. Those initiated were Eugene Shepherd, Paul Sherck, Ralph Smith, John Zartman, Carl, McElheny, Robert Martin and Ward Barrick. G ' At least two more events are planned before school closes, a retreat on Monday, June 1st, at which the program for the coming year will be outlined, and a stag at which the Seniors will be honored. George C. Tillotson '25. Officers for 1924 Ofiicers for 1925 President-Paul Sheats President-Jesse Williams Vice President-Reginald Leister Vice President-John Zartman Sec'y-Treas.-Geo. C. Tillotson Sec'y-Treas.-John Keller Advisory Board Prof. H. H. Frazier, Mr. George S. Tillotson, Mr. Harry Taggart Richard Allen Ward Barrick Dale Christley Members Carl McElheny Robert McGinnis Wendell McGinnis Ralph Smith Downs Spitler Osborne Stacy Harold Humes Paul Raiser Fred Tillotson John Keller George Riley George Tillotson George Lautermilch 'John Rosenberger Flavius Uberroth John Lautermilch Arnold Settlage Jesse Williams Reginald Leister Raydelle Smith Carl Wolfe Elden Lucas Paul Sheats Herman Yoder Dwight Moorhead Eugene Shepherd John Zartman Robert Martin Paul Sherck C. W. Lutz, Leader Clayton Shuman ' ' Qmf-'-- f - A H -- - -v 1 Page Sevcnty The BLUE and GOLD C711 Wg- L ' ---ee OQIFQE 0 Srirnrr Ollnh Last Septemberha group of boys and girls met and organized the first Science Club of Tiffin High. Mr. Miller and Mr. Lutz were chosen as supervisorsand the following oflicers were elected: President . .p .... Harold Humes Vice President . iHoward McElheny Secretary .J . . . Paul Sheats Treasurer ....... Helen Guss The Club decided to hold meetings every two weeks. The members of this organization have 'given and enjoyed programs throughout they school year. In choosing subjects akin to science for discussion, the Club has taken a greater interest and has become better informed in iegard to scientific problems. Anyone who is interested in or has a desire to know more about scientific methods is eligible for membership. As this was the first year of the Club's existence the Club has nat- urally had its ups and downs. In spite of its trials we feel that the organ- ization and work have proved successful and that in the future the work should continue to thrive under the capable leadership of Mr. Miller and Mr. Lutz. To fulfill its part in the bi-weekly assemblies, the Club presented a film concerning the manufacture of warships. In addition to the regular programs given, the members enjoyed a visit to the' Heidelberg mineral collection. As Heidelberg has one of the most complete sets of minerals in the country, the trip certainly repaid all those who cared to go. We hope that the Science Club will forge ahead and persuade the students of Tiffin Hi that the Club means business and that it is worthy of their attention. The members of this embryo club are as follows: Carl Arend Richard Allen Roger Bacon Gentry Briihl Dale Christley Ralph Cleveland Norman Egbert Myron Flechtner Howard Grendon Myron Harshman Harold Humes Thomas Jacobs James Johnson Robert Kurtzman Clarence Leahy Reginald Leister Urban Lucius Eldon Lucas Charles Manges Edward Ley Howard McElheny John Rosenberger Clayton Shuman Paul Sheats Arnold Settlage George Tillotson Robert Taylor Carl Wolfe Jessie Williams Herman Yoder Doyle Yundt Mary Carrick Helen Guss Viola Lang Meta Dodd Loretta Blackburn Mabel Nye Hildred Funk Arlene Williams I ' f' Il ' W ' 'H 3 Page. Seventy-one ? 'EH 12. L .. wa The BLUE and Gow cw---. AW, SAY e J 0 HN! Come our AND HELP me www 'T Q THE DISHES I A LWMQM Nil! Uhr Alumni Annnriatinn The oflicers elected to manage the aifairs of the Alumni Association for the year 1924 and 1925 are: President ..... John Merkelbach Vice President . . Urn Abbott Secretary . . Mrs. CarlLudwig Financial Secretary .... Frederick Ball Treasurer ...... Myron Mann The annual mid-year gathering was held at the Masonic Temple in January. It was probably the most successful Frolic that the association has held. During the first part of the evening a very novel program under the capable direction of Miss Lenore Osterholm was given. For the first part of the program, the class of '21 illustrated in pantomime the titles of different well known songs, While the songs were sung back stage. The second part was a monologue given by Alfred Keller '24 with the help of Elmer Kuebler. Living models illustrated Miss Oster- holm's original poem of advertisements as the last part of the program. After the program light refreshments were served in the banquet room. Ehrbar's orchestra played for a program of dances during the rest of the evening. About two hundred guests attended the Frolic. The Alumni Banquet will be held on Thursday evening, June 11, 1925. Fwd 'i'i '1i ii 'i'A'i'i' P 1 'Wt M 1' Page Seventy-two I ?'.f-Ji---up-ru The BLUE and cow mi D r O -,-,.- l si ?' E JI MASS? Qgefnwxsi zebra ii: ll ir THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club sang at the Tiflin Women's Club and they also furnished half of the music in the special assembly, where a joint program was offered by the two Clubs. They were very credible entertainers, and we shall never forget their immortal number The Harlan Goat. This year the club boasted of the following members: Horace Drew John Barrick Harold Humes Edgar Mestrez Fred Tillotson Elwood Thornburg Ned Porter Donald Martin Herman McIntyre Owen Charles Paul Raiser Gentry Briihl Albert Amrhein Charles McKinney Kirker Mizen Arnold Settlage Kenneth Brown Clayton Shuman Dwight Moorhead George Tillotson Reginald Leister Irvin Haeiling expr is C , H neaXE?ge?w.9vs Pug! Seventgrthrea' Osborne Stacy - renew 44 E l -. .fqa l 5- 1 I 5 l I l l I Q L e A eAg ..I7 i'3 The BLUE and GOLD Ciqnll Uhr Girls' Gln Qltluh .Undenlthe competent leadership of Miss Charlotte Bastian, the Girls'-Glee Club of Tiffin Hi has sung away another successful year. Early-if' in Septemberthe tryouts were held--one sang My Country 'Tis of Thee with a,voice 'which surely was not one's own, and trembled, ,and quaked up and down a 'major scale. The officers elected for the year 1925 read as follows: D Rresident, Myrtle Albert, Vice President, Irene Mooreheadg Sec- retary, Jane Naylor, Treasurer, Rose Rogalag Librarian, Elizabeth Searsg Pianist, MisseAlbert. Many members ,of the'Club are Seniors and bidding their farewell, they wish a happy and-succ'essful year to the Club of 1926. ' 'L Q Roll ' - Genevieve Byers Martha Cross Arlene Yundt Marjorie Uberroth Mana Sutphin Arlene Williams r Vera Koch Kathryn Gross Mabel Nye Melissa Alcorn Evelyn Unser Corrienne Wagoner Rose Rogala Elizabeth Sears Ruth Smith Dorothy McClure Marie Carlson Elizabeth Frazier, Hildred Funk .Myrtle Albert Daisy Taylor Margaret Nigh Cletus Wehrling Verna Mae Souders Elinor Gahris Virginia Dodd ' -r Wanda Katzenmeyer Irene Moorhead Jane Naylor Esther Belle McElheny Wanda Huffman Mildred Collins I I I Ellie Eanh , ' The organization has been in existence four years and under the leadership of the able instructor, Mr. L. S. Fought, has been of great service to- both the high-school and to the musicians themselves. The band has been instrumental in cheering our boys on to victory both in football and in basketball. The Band played for every one of our home games this year and no doubt when the outcome of a game looked uncertain for T.H.S. the Band, along with the cheering of the crowds, helped to encourage our boys to make possible the touchdown or basket. The only sad feature of our Band is that during the four long years of its existence the organization has been unableto obtain uniforms. Not only have plans seemed to fail from lackbf money in the treasury but also from lack of interest in the High School. S Would not Tiflin High Band players look fine in Blue and Gold uni- forms? Let it be the aim of our high school next year to see that uniforms for the Band are purchased. The Band was handicapped this year also because of the absence of a baritone player and a strong bass section. It should be the purpose and duty of every High School Student who can play a musical instrument, to Page Seventy-four ' 'J f' 5 ' EWU ' ' BGJNQ ui-WW The BLUE and GOLD Fxtlsssssssssss ss s I enroll himself or herself in the Band for next year. The band practices every.Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 and a concert is always given by them either once or twice a year. This year the Band put on a very interesting and entertaining program at one of the assemblies. BAND MEMBERS CORNETS Paul Raiser Luther Cook Carl Glick Fred Tillotson Ward Barrick John Dennis Weller Ralph Hixson Morris Hahn Paul Reese Lewis Roof Merrit Lucas William Friderici William Harmon Helen McElheny SAXOPHONES Ned Porter Herman Yoder Osborne Stacy ALTOES Daniel Koch John Barrick P I R b h TROMBONES au ems urg Aldon Yundt Carl Montague Alexander McCartan BARITONES Albert Taylor Dalton Truby fl i I I BASS John Bartram CLARINETS Reginald Leister Charles Pahl Dale Christley Audrey Gurney Eunice Mae Young PICCOLO Clifford ef Unser DRUMS George Brick Edmund Ley 5 Stanley Seemuth Herman McIntyre Uhr Gbrrhratra This organization although handicapped at the beginning of the year by the loss of a number of its members from graduation has had a very successful year. The orchestra under the direction of Mr. Foght played for many of the programs given at the Junior High and at the Y. M. C. A. The orchestra practices every Thursday afternoon at 3:30, and gives an annual concert. This year the orchestra entertained -.the High School 'with adcpncert given ationeif of the special assemblies, The selec- tions played were enthusiastically applauded and if you will pardon the phrase went over big. ROLL VIOLINS FLUTE HORN Judson Ehrbar Edmund Ley Daniel Koch C r'enne Wagoner Hceleh cuss CLARINETS Car1N'fjfQfifQNE Jesse Williams Reginald Leister PIANO t fligaidogegam Charles Pahl Mildred Mcconnahay Earnest Baugher CORNETS DRUMS Willard Overholtz Luther Cook Herman McIntyre Page Seventy-five if-:Es W 'EE it L- ' f--5 il I. a g 3 -JFPD The BLUE and GOLD C'H'0l-Q Munir Glnntwtanta Oh, my knees are shaking already! Wonder what he's like ? 'Tm not scared a bit! I wasn't last- Is my nose alright? Really? P I just know I'l1 stand lopsided and posture counts so much. Say! Who goes first? The singer or the accomp- Oh! There he is! Look! No-there beside Professor Frazier. Doesn't look bad-wonder if he knows much about music ? Sh-They're announcing numbers! Good luck! Don't get scared! etc., etc. I have only given a fair sample of the commotion in room eight on March 5th, where seven vocal contestants patiently Gb awaited the arrival of the much talked of he. By the way, that he was Professor Ulrich from Findlay College who came to judge the contestants. From the seven vocalists he chose Ruth Dewald, Mana Sutphin, Genevieve Byers and Mabel Nye. Evelyn Unser and Eleanor McKinney played McDowell's Witches Dance and Judson Ehrbar gave a violin se- lection. M. E. N., '25. c u u W N IC-QQ Page Seventy-six , --- if E SX Xl! .... ..l I ,'E X 1 H-TU ' ' x f X ' I 'V z k,, N mf JT ANU ' f Q X X r I X Nw' X 'f 1 ' i ' -, f IA l X ' X' V , xx ' A 1 5 Q 5 A ' ' L i W I I, 16 'X 4,, I f fl' - A xl W YR W' 9' 1' . ff' ' V- f f 1 0? if XM- J I fwigis zmfxiw N mimi X- , I 12- 5 E i 6-avg N. , 1 Q W rn -, A x I,-40, A' igiix ixgiigxiggy Page Seventy -seven N . 3 l 1 1 l 'AW 'Wi' W' ' 'W ' qv: 'rue BLUE and GOLD 0:-q-. Emu' llnah 931360- I The world is new before you now, Each road is clear and smooth and whiteg But just the way you choose to go Will either make it dark or bright. And if you start out frowning low, The world will soon be frowning toog But if you smile along your way, The world will surely smile on you. We are the moulders of our lives, A saying old so very trueg Put all your spirit and your strength In ev'ry little deed you do. And when you've finished all your work, And when your day is near an end, In loneliness you never will be, On every side you'll find a friend. Like those pure knights of long ago Who sought to find the Holy Grail, With kindest words and deeds be armed! And not with swords and coats of mail! And if some sorrow comes to you Then meet it bravely like a mang For at the end of that long road You'll find your happiness again. O ev'ry one has future dreams Those hopeful dreams that will come trueg If you but walk on life's bright road ' Your days will ne'er be sad or blue. So you must smile and smile, my dear, And work and work the whole day throughg The world awaits a genius - The world is waiting now for you! Pauline Myers. Page Seventy-aight srsmwrsav---W so --W'-rv age 'rhQfBLUr: and GOLD cw- 1 Gp? Hhilnmrthwn Iiitrrarg Snrietg E, , 1. -'-s , ' , 251532 'i' A in i Founded October 13, 1916 Motto: It grows as it goes. Officers for 1924-25. First Semester Second Semester Wilhelmina Muliinger . . . ..... Pres. . . . ....... Rosie Rogala Helen Guss ........... . . . Vice Pres. . . . . .. Myrtle Albert Ruth Beam ......... ..... S ecy. . . . .... Beulah Hunter Lorene Kennedy . . .. . Treas. . . .. .. Ola Neiderhauser Elizabeth Frazier . . . ..... Censor .... ..... A rlene Williams Ruth DeMuth ..... ....... . Critic . ..... Eleanor McKinney Louise Mizen ............. Sarg.-at-Arms .............. Thelma Hale Since the organization of the Girls' Literary Society it has faith- fully lived up to its motto: It grows as it goes. This does not mean in numbers only but each year it has increased its activities thus making it a more vital factor in the school life of every girl. Two years ago the Mother-Daughter party was instituted and this year the first open literary program was given. We sincerely hope that this progress will continue and that the society will always be one of the most profitable of the girls' , activities. cggav u 1 Page Seventy-nina i 'K fi'-7 The BLUE and GOLD Fffni--l -Faculty Members Miss Wade, Miss Good, Miss Miller 1925 l . Myrtle Albert Mildred Kime Melissa Alcorn Edna Kraft Ruth Beam Wilhelmina Mulfinger Louise Beam Pauline Myers Mildred Borchard Mable Nye Iris Bour Margaret Nye Florence Buchman Rosie Rogala Jane Chamberlain Anna Marie Sellers Meta Dodd Evelyn Unser Elizabeth Frazier Corrine Wagoner Helen Guss Arlene Williams Dorothy Hale Mary Dale Wolf Edna Huff Leah Yeager Beulah Hunter 1926 Ruth Arnold Esther Belle McElheny Genevieve Byers Eleanor McKinney Helen Beidelman Ola Neiderhauser Irma Grace Cole Helen Osterwalder Ruth DeMuth Elizabeth Royer Alice Folkhard Loree Smith Kathryn Gross Marjorie Uberoth Lucille Frey Lucille Weddle Lorene Kennedy Arlene Yundt Annabelle Lott 1927 Cleo Mae Alice Wanda Katzenmeyer Hilda Bore Betty Leister Bernice Bishop Louise Mizen Ruth Brown Marian Sexton Virginia Dodd Virginia Swing Lillian Dunn Daisy Taylor Martha Cross Florence Taylor Thelma Hale Norma Wolf 1 -- -mfg-we.m - -as-wanna-em-1 Page Eighty 0-laik? The BLUE and GOLD C'?fll I l I 4 i Tliitvrarg Svnrivtg--Eriatnn A great deal need not be said about the Literary Society Eriston as every one is acquainted with its aims and its accomplishments. The first semester opened with a bang and with few exceptions good meetings have been held up to the very last night. Programs for these meetings are so arranged that they are instructive as well as interesting. However, the primary aim of this society is not to entertaing not to please with empty humor but to help and encourage its members to feel. secure when facing an audience. By that we mean that the training in the literary society enables one to speak intelligently and without fear be- fore an assembled crowd. How many of us can stand before an audience and speak without having our knees knock together and our mouths be- come dry? Very few: We do not mean that the society is a cure-all and that membership in it means the ability to speak or debate shall come to one instantly. Oh, no! It is just a stepping stone which leads' to some- thing higher and better. When we peruse the records of the Literary Society Eriston we feel that its members have certainly lived up to the good name Eriston fwhich means wranglers J. There are any number of prominent men who have, in their High School days, been membe1's of the Literary Society Eriston. Practically all the debaters the High School has ever produced have been among the ranks of the Eristonians, and furthermore a. goodly number of the school's athletes have been proud to claim membership in this society. Mm nQ.:2f'e3i'fm.9n we-tw h Page Eighty- one Sill: f .. :Q 2 Q i l I L ap:-u The BLUE and GOLD ml. . In addition to the regular routine,,.a,,rather novel performance was presented in the High School auditorium by the members of the society. It was a mock trial concerning a breach of promise case. According to all appearances it went over big at least every one enjoyed it including those who took part. The cast was composed of the following members: . The Judge ...... Owen Charles Clerk of Court . Robe1't Martin Bailiil' . . . Tony Gaietto Plaintiff . . Arnold Settlage Defendant . . . Ray Welter Sub-Defendant . . . Merrit Lucas Counsel for Defendant .... Paul Sheats Counsel for Plaintiff . . . ' . Harold Humes Witnesses-Edwin Gilcher, Howard Grendon, Edwin Haeiiing, Wen- dell McGinnis, Holland Sears, Elmer Kuebler, and several others. The jury was also composed of the society's members. ' Of course we must not forget the initiation which always takes place at the installation of new members. Initiation usually has a deadly sound, and certainly does not inspire any joy in the hearts of the pros- pective neophites. But rough as it is they live through it. And now last but not least comes the banquet. What is a more fitting climax to a successful year than a full stomach? This banquet should mean a great deal to its partakers, especially the Seniors. It means that for the last time they fthe Seniors! will have attended a gathering of the Literary Society Eriston as members of such. May they take with them and use all that they may have learned while members of this organ- ization. The members for this year are as follows: Wendell McGinnis Charles McKinney Edward Miller Max Musser George Riley Kenneth Rosenberger Arnold Settlage Paul Sheats Raedelle Smith Ray Welter G Oflicers Second Semester Carl Arend Edwin Haefling Arthur Bakos Harold Humes Owen Charles Robert Grant Ralph Cleveland James Johnson William Dore Elmer Kuebler H. H. Frazier John Keller Evan Fristoe Clarence Leahy Edwin Gilcher Eldon Lucas Howard Grendon Merritt Lucas Ralph Glick Robert Martin Oflicers First Semester Pres.-Harold Humes Vice Pres.-James Johnson Sec'y.-Arnold Settlage Critic and Treas.-Robert Martin Sgt. at Arms-Edward Miller Pres.-Edward Miller Vice Pres.-Wendell McGinnis Sec'y.-Paul Sheats Critic and Treas.-James Johnson Sgt. at Arms--Clarency Leady ew' HwfG?rZ9 N9ff or 'me Page Eighty - two Cmql----im The BLUE and Gow est ie, Enga' Erhatr Resolved: That the proposed twentieth amendment should be adopted. Fortunately debating has some rewards to offer in the eyes of the debater, himself. If it did not, the members of our teams would have to be drafted. After the complete success of last year's debaters in which our rival Fostoria was defeated and a team representing Sandusky was finally downed' by a Tiffin-team, one would have thought a little enthusiasm would have been shown. Y A The 1925 season was moderately successful. Bowling Green was substituted for Sandusky and won the debate from the Tiffin affirmative team. The negative team, crippled by the loss of Reg Leister pulled through with a victory over at Fostoria. It may be here stated that the loss of Leister was a great one, but the admirable work of Elizabeth Royer who had such a short time for preparation was worthy of mention. Owen Charles was also unable to take his place onthe teams being composed of the following members: Negative Affirmative Elizabeth Royer Harold Humes Raymond Barrick Arnold Settlage Osborne Stacy Paul Sheats Ruth Demuth, alternate Edwin Gilcher, alternate , Qihfsu A ilS57 0 Page Eighty-three Ugiwn L U eff-371.75 The BLUE and GOLD ??Si ---aQI'?Qa'2E Girlz' Behate The girls' debating team, quite an inovation in Tiffin High debating circles, was introduced this year. The organizing of the girls' squad for debate showed the Tiffin Hiers that they had some real orators, gifted with persuasiveness, in their midst. The maxim A woman's tongue is a sword which she never lets rust was proved to us when the girls' team gave their negative and ailirmative arguments for the adoption of the pro- posed twentieth amendment in special assembly. A dual debate held with Sandusky resulted in victories for the more experienced Sandusky teams. The Tiliin High aiiirmative team gave a luncheon for the visiting team, and the Sandusky team entertained the Tiffin High negative team at a reception. Since only one of the team is lost by graduation, the debaters may hope for better luck next year. The teams were composed of the following: Affirmative Negative Lorene Kennedy Elizabeth Royer Annabel Lott Rose Rogala Mabel Nye, alternate Ruth Demuth, alternate TQ Q ,fi were we ,gas Page Eighty-four The BLUE.and GOLD 0511 so s IGIFQH Uhr Eine aah Ctnlh Staff It is of no matter, now, the discouragements, the setbacks, the worries, which it was ours as members of the Blue and Gold Staff, to endure. It is of no moment, now, how bit by bit we built up the credit side of the Blue and Gold account sheet, or how we brought together finally that ever elusive material which of necessity must fill these pages. That is past, and we pause, now, considering only the pleasant things, and taking this, our last opportunity, for the purpose only of expressing appreciation to those who have made the publication of this annual possible. First of all-To the Class of '25 who by their cooperation and sup- port gave to the members of this Staff the determination and the will to make this annual the best and the most successful one ever published by a Senior Class of this High School. Furthermore, it is with the utmost sincerity that the Editor of this annual takes this opportunity of expressing not only his own appreciation but, without doubt, the appreciation of his classmates to those who by their labors and theirs alone have brought about this result. We say this individually to: Dale Christley, who in his position as business manager, established an enviable record in the competent way in which he handled the business end of the proposition. His work speaks for itself in the high type of engraving, photography and printing which go to make up a successful annual as well as in the satisfactory financial status of the Staff at the close of the school year. To Reginald Leister and Rose Rogala, who cooperated in procuring the advertising, the returns from which are so essential to a sound finan- cial standing. Mr. Leister also deserves credit for the way in which he handled the 500 copy circulation that this Annual enjoys. To: Evelyn Unser and Wilhelmina Mulfinger, who faced the moun- tainous task of writing up School Organizations, Class Will, Prophecy and the like. To say that they accomplished their task successfully is putting it mildly indeed. To: Harold Humes, who in his capacity as Associate Editor, carried out in general the creed -of Handy Andy and who by a word here and a helping hand there made his services indispensable. Also famous for his talks in Chapel on Snapshots, To: Edward Beisner, an athlete himself, and thus well fitted to occupy the office of Athletic Editor which he so ably iilled. To: Clarence Houck, who vigorously and conscientiously gave nine months of his life to the perusal of College Humors and other high class magazines in search of some choice morsel with which to tantalize the funnybone of his readers. l HQ,-azq.se.praaMa n Page Eighty-five T r mmf ku 5. un 1 X I l L Page Eigh ty- six BLUE AND GOLD STAFF f--.rm 'rue BLUE and GOLD an , i And last but not least, To: Charles Pahl and Horace Drew for their splendid art work. It seems strangely inadequate to say to these people that we appre- ciate what they have done for us. If, perhaps, they may find an added source of satisfaction in the realization that they have helped to put out an Annual of which Tiiiin High may be proud, then surely they are de- serving of it. To the Class of '25: The members of the Staff have done their best for you, they ask only in return that you treasure this bookg that you guard itg that you cherish it as a token and a remembrance of School Days in Tiffin High. Paul H. Sheats. A -S'-QSN Ehiturial OUR FLAPPERS ' A dash of powder, a bit of' rouge, shorn locks, a rush and a whirl- Oh, yes, boys that's a flapper. See the boys c1'ane their necks and follow the fiapper with longing eyes. , I imagine that you are already wondering what anything concern- ing a flapper could have to do with an editorial page. You say that edi- torials should deal with serious up-to-date problems of the day. Of course this is true, but is not our fiapper problem most serious and is it not up-to-date? The flapper forms the foundation of many an afternoon's discus- sion. If you are fortunate enough to be present at an afternoon tea frequented by some of the old timers who make gossip and scandal the staff of life, you will hear the latest ideas concerning the approaching doom of flapperdom and the terrible effects the said flappers are having upon society. According to these scandal mongers, who consider it a civic duty and an obligation to mankind, to discuss their neighbors' histories and affairs as far back as the time that Noah launched his famous ark, the rate at which the fiappers are flapping is spelling the end of the world, the fall of mankind, etc., etc., etc. Every one knows how the fiapper is being discussed but does every one know to his own satisfaction whether or not such criticisms are just? Is there a foundation for such censure? Let us see. A Of course all girls whether flappers or not are criticized by the old mossbacks for bobbing their hair. Are girls to be criticized for adopt- ing a method for arranging their hair that is comfortable as well as con- venient and in most instances becoming? Anyhow whose business is it if a girl has her hair bobbed? Nobody's but her own. The battle cry of the tea-sippers seems to be too much freedom. H uwfqvowrfr' at z c crafts at I Page Eighty-seven I i l l i 'i Emi Q i l i l 1 1 H' Q K Nfl SL 7 ii 1 l 4 l IFJ The BLUE and GOLD CWI'-1l Miss Margaret M. Miller, our lit- erary faculty advisor who has so un- reservedly given of her time and knowledge in order that this book might be properly constructed. Mr. C. W. Lutz who by his V previous experience was fitted to occupy the place of busi- ness faculty advisor which he so ably filled. i i di i i A' Fii i i 'i'l +iu ' Page Eighty - eight oi--0223 The BLUE and GOLD 031. g I Of course the girls of today do not stay indoors as much as in former times. But what of that? Are they not more healthy? Are they not more happy? If people would stop and think they would realize that a life out of doors is far more beneficial than one spent indoors knitting and crocheting. Those things have their place but exercise has also its place. Oh, yes, and another thing. According to the aforementioned tribe of gossipers each stroke of the lip-stick is taking away ten years of girl's life here on earth. Lip-stick of course is not the best thing to use but truly now how many girls really make a practice of using lip-stick? Not very many. - If it were not for some people who have nothing else to do but gossip, the so-called evils of flapperdom would never exist. A great many of the complaints are only products of one's own imagination. The girl of today is just as pure, just as capable, and just as womanly as any girl of former times. We are speaking of girls in general and not of the few isolated cases which are pounced upon by the lorgnetter scandal vultures and held up as representing the girl of today. Boys, a bobbed-haired girl will make just as good a wife as a girl with long tresses. Of course you must be quick, because the girl of today is not quite as dependent as formerly and hence you must pursue her patiently. Well, good luck to you. H. H. I-Iumes, Associate Editor. 'QMQC' cxIFss All of us have dreams, all of us-I am sure-have visions of the position in life which it shall be ours to occupy some 20 or 30 years hence.. It is a natural characteristic of dreams, however, 'that always they consider ourselves at the present time and then quite as dreams do-ignore the intervening Space.of 20 or 30 years and find ourselves having realized our desires. It is in this intervening space that theiword If plays such 'an important part. If we examine the subject more closely we will find that between us and the goal towards which we strive stands a mountainous barrier if, It is no respecter of persons-all alike must meet and sur- pass it. We may have our plans well laid, your future definitely worked out and yet in the space of a moment If can destroy and shatter all of our hopes and our desires. Undoubtedly If is the greatest word of it's size in the English language-it is the ally of great success-the accomplice of failure, it covers a multitude of sins and yet in the same moment screens a thousand deeds of great worth, upon it shame, honor, virtue, disgrace-all things depend. If is the draw bridge over which we must cross the moat of the years in order to reach the castle of our desires, our hopes, our dreams. caravan is 'wfe?EfN9H ' vw Page Eighty-nine W9 fl 2 3 9 ii 1 a a were V93 The BLUE and GOLD C5201-1 In the editorial section of one of the Sunday papers this thought was graphically represented. There was pictured, there life as a road winding in and about among the pitfalls of the modern-day world reaching finally either the pinnacle of great success or the shame and disgrace of failures. Near the beginning of the road stood a traveler-his eyes-his face set on the goal of success-but ere he could realize the accomplish- ment of his desire-ere he could place his footsteps within the limelight of success-he must meet again and again a great obstacle which blocked his way- If and upon the manner in which he met and surpassed that obstacle depended whether he should reach that goal toward which he strove or whether he should be doomed to the ignominious fate of failure. This thought could be presented to you perhaps no more logically than in Rudyard Kipling's poem If a poem which it is said he wrote to his own SOI1. If you can keep your head when all about you Are losing their's and blaming it on you. , If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you Yet make allowance for their doubting too P' If you can dream and not make dreams your master Or think and not make thoughts your aim. If you can bear to hear the truth you've spoken Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools Or watch the things you gave your life to broken And stoop and build 'em up again with wornout tools. If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds worth of distance run Yours is the Earth and all that's in it. And what's more you'1l be a man, my son. The Editor. X Gibb xho'5'glz3 ,. Tjflzz - 11:59:55 , 45.4.42 ,Q ,fe Q Ye, f' 'Q u t 1a:'ff3'ioman r or e Page Ninety meds ESQE -lim The BLUE and GOLD 0311 I E112 Efiiiinian What is a high school without a high school paper? It is practi- cally nothing, or at least it should be considered a failure. Is Tiffin High a failure in this respect? It certainly is not, if the paper which we pub- lish is any indication. Our good old school has kept pace with the rising world in more ways than one. Perhaps one of the greatest achievements of this com- munity is the monthly issuing of a representative paper called The Tiiiinian. S p Ever since nineteen ten, Tiflin High with pride has been able to boast of a high school magazine truly worthy of the institution for which it stands. .When it was first issued The Tiffinian appeared in .newspaper form consisting of four pages . Once in a great while when there was more material on hand than was ordinarly used, two extra pages were inserted making a six page paper. ' About nineteen. fourteen the form of The Tifiinian was changed to the magazine type with considerable smaller pages. With this change, together with the addition of new outside covers, bindings, cuts and de- signs, The Tiiiinian became very popular and for the first time it sold at the price of one dollar for a year's subscription. For ten years The Tifiinian was put up in the magazine form until the school year just past, when it was again changed, this time to the more modern form of a high school newspaper. Throughout the years nineteen twenty-four and twenty-five our monthly in its new guise has proved quite successful. This year's staff believes that it has attained, as the former staffs have, that degree of success of elevating our paper to a loftier plane in a literary, as well as a financial way. But unlike former years our crew consisted of only twelve members instead of the required sixteen. This was due to the fact that the Freshmen were transferred from the Monroe Street .building to their -own Junior High. By this action, our younger friends no longer considered a part of the Columbian High School took up their duties at their new building. Hence we lacked at least four rep- resentatives as well as some very interesting news from our younger schoolmates. Toiling under this handicap the present year's staff earnestly strove to publish a paper which would at least equal the standard set by the students in bygone days. To issue a high school paper and to please everybody is indeed a difficult task. We realized this and tried to give you the best we had. We hope we have done that which is right and have incurred the ill will of no one. Practically ever since The Tiiiinian has been put out it has been the custom for the Junior class and the Senior girls to publish 'two issues Qygan c ' 'n l Page Ninety- one was Wim 4'F?5 The BLUE and GOLD 031+---0 Q I 1 5 use Q5 1 e J V ! Hn . THE TIFFINIAN STAFF u ' JQsf?i:9'Ta9l1 f aegigk ' Page N inety-two K The BLUE and GOLD C'?fl L of our monthly. According to this old tradition the custom has again been carried out. It would be discourteous to say the least not to mention the success with. which these enterprises have been accomplished. True to form the Junior class staff, appointed by the president of their class, exhibited one of the finest pieces of journalism that was' seen this year. The Junior's Tifiinian displayed only a sample of what that class is capable of doing. It is readily seen that there is some fine timber in that class, competent of putting forth one of the best journals ever seen at this in- stitution. So please don't disappoint us, Juniors, we are going to expect something big from you next year. At the time we go to press, the Senior' girls as yet have not given us their paper. We feel confident that with the group of willing workers which they possess, they will not be outdone by their Junior friends. It is certain that we are going to receive something worth while and at this point we wish to give you our heartiest hopes that your paper will be a success. L This being the last opportunity in which the staff can speak to you through the press, we wish to extend our sincerest thanks and apprecia- tion for the hearty cooperation and support that was accorded us by both the student body and the local merchants. We only hope that in the future the same spirit will be displayed in the publishing of a bigger and better Tiflinian. t Fred Wagner, Editor. I I .fl Uhr Eiffinian Staff EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief . . . P . Fred Wagner '25 Assistant Editor . . . Wilhelmina Mulfinger '25 W Literary Editor .... Lorene Kennedy '26 LITERARY STAFF I School News . Louise Mizen '27 g Jesse Williams '26 S Exchanges .... Louisa Beam '26 Athletics . . . Edward Miller '25 Humor .... Robert Ferrall '27 Alumni ..... Arlene Yundt '26 BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager . . .5 . Edward Miller '25 Advertising Manager . . Paul Raiser '25 Asst. Advertising Manager Ned Porter '27 H Faculty Adviser ..... Miss Eva Good 7 as llaefqawsaae me vaio A A A A 1 Page N inety-three ' za me , ...Q l 4 x I X 1 I 1 Q WSU The BLUE and GOLD ?NIf---n Sl'fE3QQ,ZfQ E, m QD I K N , , Y' I . i lf. .L 4,53 ' E Z G2 if rf 5. 'XV X, , , .Y W... , . X E?.C2L4Z?'Df ? WQQTSE Page Ninety-four mf----qc-u The BLUE and GOLD ceq- GM05 'MCILUU' ' ' Page N inaty-Eva We F' ? 3 a 0 9 L5 E i l 1 I A s 9 . T 4K5TheBLUEa Ubin' Gllaaz Sun Opening Chorus We are the class of 1-9-2-5 You'll surely know we're very m As thru life we go, We'll try to show That we are true to Tiiiin Hi. First Verse We started as Freshies Four short years ago . We've finished now as Seniors And have reached our goal So now goodbye to schooldays With all our memories dear For good old T. H. S. we'll give -Chorus- Second Verse We are the largest Class that has passed To T., H. S. we'll be faithful to t Here's to our teachers Who calmed many a fear And underclassmates We'll always hold dear Third Verse We'1l go into the world now And try to do our bit When troubles do come our way We'll try to help each other Along life's rugged way, And when we meet You'll always hear us say- -Chorus- M-H A A- --is--A-ex.-pw naconncm---. B uch aliveg a cheer he last M. V. A. '25 Page N inety-six ...,- w-rs'-f ,-,mpg-rg.. -- ,b V Ae.-.,-L..,.f.,-.-v .A r- ,-h, .X ,-,U Y ,mf -. JT--,fi '. . g .L L. ..v . . - Y- , ,. , ga... -.-, f -3' ' ' - ' j g:sl.i9?9,E1f . Vgffz-Q3 -,w-. f5I.',-if--.,g ' .J -li ' ' -' :T -e4rs:.e-:3-I' ...b I -- -f ,I-. YV L.. jf- ,u. -n,L'-qyA.4.f- - -A..-V-, - .3-A . ., 1.-,:,,-.g?.14.at Q:-,,,,:5P.,,, 5 :- , . . - Qs. lg ' '-.15-1 . , -A, ff ,-- -f - ..-- ,-A-1 - A Vt- .. - ,' - VY- - 4., . 1.,.,,--,',,---,j':j,.,-1 A- ,Ar.'::.'.a -.- ... A ' 'xv K , -4, ,nf-, V. Y 3-1',.,',-.ei-g-L- -'- '- - -1-1 life -'.:. ,-C??3i-53'-.,3t ' -'J sr' -..-1 , . .,V, ., . . . ,- 1.. ,- ,- ,-A .-A .xc-J. . , . . J.. . ...-rf-f . .tl '-. -., 1. - - .-9-Nt , X - . ...S 'x THE DAILYSTU Volume 1. No. 1. T1FF1N, OHIO A A J une, .1940 U. S. Destroyer Sinks 01f fCape Hatteras! Teil of Crew Claimed by Death.-Great ' ' Excitement Prevails -Q Radio messages from' the Islando of Omala 'off Cape 'Hatteras re- ported the dreadful calamity which overtook the U. S. de- stroyer Idaho. The destroyer bound .for South America was lost in one of the terrible fogs, so common along the . Carolina shores. The pilot. unable to see through the heavy fog, struck a reef, running the Idaho aground. In a few, short moments the boat was pounded to pieces by the heavy seas. Ten of the crew launched in-the destroyer's life- boats were swallowed' by the waves. The heroic work of Cap- tain McGinnis, at one time a resi- dent of Tiflin, saved the remain- ing crew of eighty. from .-,.. death. Seeing tl1e approaching 'accident Captain McGinnis sent out an S. O. S. call to the U. S. coast guard, Leroy Lobdell, stationed at Omala. Lobdell came to the rescue with seven life-boats, which struggled 'through the rough sea with the remaining eighty of the crew. A search for the bodies of the drowned ended when the sea gave up six of her dead. The others, have not been located, as yet. Captain McGinnis was the last to leave the ship. He clung to hisxpost giving commands and or- ders to-the very end. The re- port is current that probably Cap- tain McGinnis will be the recip- ient of the Carnegie medal this year for his gallant work. - .1 -1? no--4-- - ...- TRAIN HITS AUTOg THREE HURT SERIOUSLY JA midnight ride in a Blue Line taxicabproved very disastrous to four prominent men of Tiffin last night. The collision occurred at the Monroe Street crossing near the B. Sz O. ticket otilce when the Capital Limited crashed' into the cab. The young men were re- turning frorn the country club were on their way to the Groman residence when the accident oc- curred. - ' It is a miracle that all of the men escaped death as the cab was completely demolished and scat- tered along the tracks for a dis- tance of 500 feet. Ferne Rey- nard, the driver of the cab, was the most seriously injured. I-Ie suffered a fractured skull and a badly wrenched back. Phy- sicians and ambulances were rushed to the scene immediately and all were taken' to the Mercy hospital. Physicians reported to- daygthat Reynard's condition is very critical but that he is' ex- pected to livel The other occu- pants of the car were Charles Gro- man, Alfred Carrick and Urban Warnement. They were all badly bruised and cut, but none seri- ously injured. According to the story of Groman as to the'ca.use of the accident he states that an engine had stopped down the tracks a short distance to take on lx DAREDEVIL PLANS a 'ro LEAP FALLS Kirker Mizengwell knownldare- devil is going to take a trip over. Niagara Falls in a barrel in the early spring. He has planned the- trip for five consecutive years and has made extensive preparations. The -barrel which he intends to use xis made of adamantas, a new alloy of steel and platinum, and is moulded ln six layers, with iron ribs on the inside to strengthen the sides of the barrelf Springs are going to be,.inserted in both ends ofethe barrel. An oxygen tank will supply the air-,aid the daredevil will wear a rubber pad- ded suit inflated with air. A scanty supply of food will also be included. The top ofthe barrel will be firmly riveted with ada- mantas. Mizen, who gained cour- age ,as a youth by scaling the Tif- fin court houseto the dome, was interviewed recently. ,He is look- ing forwardto his approaching trip with confidence and cheer- fulness. He is quoted as saying: So many men have .lost their lives in previous attempts, bie- cause they did not make extended scientific preparations. I have no fear and I am coniident I will es- cape with my life. ' WOMAN AND CHILD CARRIED FROM FLAT 1 Two persons were overcome by smoke and 11 were made home- less early Wednesday in a tire which swept through a double apartment house and a garagepat 324-3,2 6 Y South, Washington street. Miss Elisabeth Sears, a stenog- Continued on Page 3 . 4 L 'Tis -1 rt. .--.- asf. .. - A. , .--. .v.-s .A ii XZ-me -.Q I.. V J.. . .-. 1 .il 13 sig ' 1. 11 i.i'f:-LP J -E -,315 , .Yi r ..'2f, silt ' - - if 13123: - skis 31 -.Ha ft..,.,l5yE . .. ., ii 5-1-r. :J- ., ' I'-'tc - s, .- ,A is .v .24 ' .,5' .i :T 'sei 4 I 1 . .' F ' N' ' U x' T' .2 1' , ' .. 'E x1 .fire if! .'1'I if 1 fe.--X.. A fa 3 , -t . A JE! ..,.i,5 1 . ..'. A . -. it-, as Cal 4 'ff-1 ff ' ' , . gwfzff 12 :TQ'Q'L ' - . 5 - . 5 221 :- f-rffkz. s ,ft . .:.gA.- - I N fl ' If Page 2'. V THE DAILY STAR' . , Julie, 1940, McIN'1'YHES MOONLIGHT snnnmapnns Amuvn Mr. Herman 4J. Mclntlre and his eight-piece orchestra, the Moonlight Serenaders, arrived this afternoon from Detroit where they have been playing for the past' few months at the Hawaiian Gardensf Mr. Mclntlre and his orchestra were able to benbtaln- ed for the Lincoln dance tonight only through the untlring efforts of Mr. Carl Wolfe, chairman of. the entertainment committee. Mr. Wolfe is to be congratulated on his choice of an orchestra for the Lincoln dance. No doubt the fact that Wolfe and Mclntire graduated in the same class of '25, had a great deal to do with 'his coming to Tiiiln. The Moonlight Serenaders or- chestra is rated as one of the best in the country and Titlln can be proud of her former resident. ... ..... - 'FAMOUS vronnvrsfr s 'ro APPEAR BEFORE -TIFFIN AUDIENCE Miss Corrine Wagoner, former-N ly of this city will appear on the Redpath Chautauqua circuit here this fall. Since leaving this city Miss Wagoner ,has indeed estab- lished an enviable reputation. She has swayed many audiences through her splendid mastery of the violin. Music-lovers of this city look forward with great an- ticipation to this beacon-light Q1 the city's musical program. It is rumored about that Miss Wagoner expects to fulfill a life- long desire of one of TifEln's most prominent citizens, Dr. R. E. Allen. We wish the couple suc- cess in their little endeavor. NOTICE K 'My ofllces will be closed from Dec. 27 to'Jan. 12, during the National Medical Association meeting at Washington. Miss Verna Mae Souders, M. D. NORTH POLE IS FINALLY ' LOCATED Professor Arnold Settlage ex- ploring for the National Geo- graphic Society sends tlrst news of his epoch-making flight to the North Pole. Mr. Settlage, in charge of the expedition, writes that at midnight last, the com- pass in the bow of the airshlp ,in which they were riding register- ed the position of the North Mag- netic Pole. A He further cables that impor- tant discoveries have been made, which, when brought to light, will revolutionize many of the known facts and 'theories of science. Q - Prof. Settlage has been absent three months. Prof. Myron Flechtner, prominent astronomer in charge, of the new H. U. ob- servatory, is accompanying him and securing additional data on the North Star. ' SENATOR FROM Ol-IIO INTRODUCES NEW BILL Miss Wilhelmina Mulilnger, state senator to Congress, has just introduced a bill, stating that all cities over 100,000 should be forced to install the double deck system in streets, which have proved so successful in Chl- cago and New York. All eleva- ted trains, busses and automo- biles are governed by the same tralllc rules as the vehicles on the ground, street. The only fault to be found is the approximate cost of the undertaking. It is, how- ever, a certain means of avoiding congestion in the streets, espec- ially at rush hours. The bill is seriously being considered. NEW MEMBER ADDED TO THE POLICE 'FORCE Tlilln has added another mem- ber to the police force. After some debating as to, whom the position should be given, Miss Mildred Borchert was given the appointment because of her abll- ity to perform the work. 3 . --- . r DIVORCE VIA PERJURY ' How One Wife Lied About Her A Past. K ' Are many of our regrettable present day divorces .through un- varnished perjury? And, if so, what are outraged husband and wives, whom their mates seek to quit, going to do about it, if any- thing? s The occasion for this justin- able outburst of protest is the unique separation suit of beauti- ful Mrs. Dorothy Maule Uberroth against Dr. Flavius J. Uberroth which has followed, like a bitter echo, Dr. Uberroth's plea to the Ohio supreme court for the an- nullment of his marriage. Dr. Uberroth, eminent in his profession of veterinarian, de- clares in his amended complaint that his bride induced him to wed her by telling him that her Ilrst husband, Gerald L. Boner, was dead. As the matter of truth, Boner ls very much alive, not-' having been, as Mrs., Uberroth said, killed in a. motor accident. But this is not the only fact on .- which her 'memory wavered. In substantiatlon of this assertion, Uberroth points out that Mrs. Uberroth and her mother swore to .falsehoods concerning them- selves and their joint and indi- vidual lives. Supporting characters ln' the drama are Urban H. Lucius, a bond salesman. a friend of Uber- roth, and the lovely Mrs. Sylvia Hasemeyer Wallace, ,widow of James N. Wallace, president of the Central Trust Company. . . Just how much Mr. Lucius and Mrs. Sylvia Hasemeyer Wallace cared about Mrs. Uberroth's fran- tic accusations, in which she im- plied that Lucius broke up her home is indicated by the fact that the two have recently crowned their romance with mar- riage. 1 ' f Meanwhile Mrs. Uberroth ls .A high and dry, emotionally, legal- Conlinuod on Page Six A -., . N N. i , , ' ws-. N-I. ' , '1-mx... .. -.1-9 --1 fl'-esufqle..-r..1'fQ -gif' v Q 539- ,- . . , - '-:g-11 w-:gg-52-., . '- wir. -. ' .-3 - - - -4. - - - .ig-is-is . -,I--'ref'-zines, Q11- 5P-yiilagifff-'Efw:,4w.gy: . '-I 1 111- A f .-'vt,1'?f-1--- 15 Qfg'-032. ,as .ag Q -, i '-- . - .-, - - -pig.-1 ,K:'.,1.- 1-eff: L ' -4 prwgr' -if' . ' .-'pt 5 - -'T'--'f -T' Q'-- - -- ' .'L'- ' gift- '7-..-I Ll.: -:'. - . -. , sp, .Y.:.,- .,- 1-. J X ... . . ....- ,-. . 4. --:- .v ,. '19,-e-by .sw . ....,.-:Tug-,-.,..., ' 1. sQ- '1.--- 4 612. 'if .fag . .1-:. . ' -' s .A frm- PT erin' f ,. +'s6J- -vt:5':'f ., V I , J- V -.mt -Tfag.-. gr-are '- - - . - Q . . 1. ,-,'..---V--.-x - V s 3. n. , 5 x-.Y,., ,.. .. 6.1,-. .-.... . ee . V -. .. . . . y June, 1940 'mr DAILY- STAR Page8 PREHCHERVQTAKES DOXVN HOUSE XVITH .ms X SERMON ON -'woMAN Rev. Arthur Sawyer, Gives His First Sermon as Preacher of- W. S. Church. Rev. Sawyer preached to a full house. Many were surprised- at his ability to speak so well on the subject, as he is not married. The substance of his theme was: If I were a woman, I might think I understood woman, but being a man, I amsure I do. There is 'only one way to ap- proach her. Don't.try to make her fall in love with you. If she's going to, she will anyway. Don't try to in- terest her, and she'll llnd you perfectly fascinating. Be just as mediocre as you can, and she will exalt you to unmeasui-ed heights. f A - -. Don't- flatter a woman:, she will think you arefhackneyed and tlre- scme. Don't try to make love to her. or you will ceaselto interest Y-her: she lscuriousfto know how long you can understand her win- ning actions. Wait just 'long enough to pique her Qrlde, and then sweep her off her feet: -Woman loves flattery, but she loves indifference- more. A Neveragree wlthna woman: not even if you are forced ,to sacrince every principle you hold most dear. ., Woman adores man,when he dares to contradict her. She loves. to imagine herself -weak and helpless, 'to fancy man big and strong and capable, llrm.as a rock, invincible, unconquerable. Never believe anything she tells you. If she declares she adores 'football heroes, I give up athletics altogether ,and spend your time lounging about. If she tells you he hates Sports, never --s. I .. 5-, MISS TURNER, A WAITRESS, ' STOPS FIRE Miss Pansy.Turner, a waitress ln the College Inn with her quick initiative prevented the spread of what could have been a disas- trous ilre. One of the patrons of the Inn had laid his cigarette on the ash-tray which was on the table. The still-smoldering cigar-, cette fell on the tableclothpwhlch burst into flames. Miss Turner, standing. near by, took a pitcher of water and poured it over the flames. -thereby putting out the tlre. Only quick thinking saved the entire room from destruction. ,l-. .. MISS BEAM HONORED BY KING Miss Ruth Beam, a missionary of Africa, was recently presented with the Bronze Medal of Eng- land, glven for bravery. Recent- ly ln an uprising thatoccurredyin the town of Zand-er in the south- ern, part of Africa, Miss Beam saved niany lives, by endangering her Qown vlife. The natives re- 'belled because of the harsh treat- ment given them by their em- ployers. The natlves became so frantic that they destroyed every- thing in .their path, even small children. Miss Beam, at the 'rl k of her own life, ran -into 'the streets and gathered as many 'of' the children and mothers as she could and brought them to. the compound. The klng rewarded her for her bravery. - Don't exhibit a graintof sense, orshe will think you are intel- lectual and boring. Don't always be 'silly and dumb, or 'she ,will give you credit for havingga line. Don't be old-fashioned or sheill think you?re slow: don't he med- scnoon BOARD . ' X HOLDS Mnncrnvo 1 At the,semi-monthly meeting of the board of education, it was 'decided to employ two new teach- ers. The names of Miss Arlene: Williams, algebra teacher, and Miss, Iris Bour, latin instructress, were submitted for consideration. wean -na china can-isa ima rm Concluded from Page One rapher, collapsed before 'she could the burningvbuilding. Irmagene' Leahy, flve, daughter of Clarence Leahy, suffered from the- smoke and collapsed after being carried to safety. The child's condition is said to. be serious. Those yho lived in the apartment were Mr. and Mrs. Haefling and their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arend and their four children, Mrs. J., D. Pappenfoose, formerly Miss'Vera Thompson and with' her, her friend Miss Mary Huffman. The Ilre ,wasdiscovered a few minutes after midnight by Edmund lLey, 322 South Washington street,-who was awakened when ' the flames began shootings up from the dou- ,bler garage ln theirear of the' apartment. 'Before' the tire de- department had arrived the blaae had spread to 'the' main building. Mr. Ley aroused Mr. 'I-Iaefllng who went through the rest 'of 'the house and awakened the inmates before he returned to his- own!- apartment to try to savesome of his valuable belongings. When he had dressed it was learned that Mrs.,Haelling and her daughter had not 'left the building. Irvin ran to the second floor of her bedroom. He carried her down two flights of stairs into the street. Mr..Ley found Irmagene' if a semi-conscious, condition in the hall and carried the little girl escape and had to-be carried- from-1 Q T' . I . w ,mi Fe? an :Q p rg .., iff? iff-.if 5421: e fi -' J..-,E .-.-:rf .1 'K' .Xa .sues 'xg , 3,-.se N., -. '4A'F 1 . .ki 'r.,i, 5: - --QE .-1-SSE 1: Nan -' 54 f: 'H-9 .. 1 -5. .vig -513 I fi:-E arg Us-si -1 Q' ., 11, ., -if .-.Q fc . -ffm if? 'tiff 3 .1 A Lg Lrx Q 515 , - - -Q., Ili ...ia . ' I , :PS 'J , --, ,,,x -, v.--v Kr' ' - 2: - - ---.-. .,:21.-can use a-4 .'.2'-' -,Sl ,.,: . .L '33, 1 ., , ,, ., ,Q , -,Q V ,L':! ' :J-1 1-1715 , 75? Q. A: Ei gs' J ,ll , -.w. H s'. r .yf. ' Iii sa ,hi -11 .fa '-1 I.. :Si appear' in her, presence in any- ern and athelstlc, or she won't to safety., Two ilre alarms were thing less startling than a track- understand you. In othergwords, sent in and the double force :of suit, football cleats, and a base- 'be yourself, she will love you for Bremen ccnllned the blaze to -the g . .5573 ball glove. She willlgo lntovrap- your worthless, effortless, point- original vacant sheds. The .total . 'tures over -your very perverslty. .less existence. , damage was estimated at S7,tl00., l- ' -'ft '. -- ' .1 . .I 'V A tr . -,-. -5 . , ..'. '.-'- b Y . . Y 'V --.-' -....,X--,Q-.rf 'J Q 2-Q laisgvszrg'i..s.'gv3.ss.'ii3?b.f',.Q xg... 1' ple witnessed Ringling's three act 1 il A X V U Q 1 1 I I . 5 , . ,.,,s-...,.we.-, wgv-W.1-gsvs...-slum g - -1 1, , ewes.--5-is-sri,-1--fr , - 'f - - - 5- 15 C I X , Page 4 THE DAILY STAR 9 June,1940 Read he Daily Star's Sporting Section 10,000 Paidinr Biggest Circus Stages 3-Act Performance A crowd- of live thousand' peo- Latest In an exchange of basebal1+ stars, Manager William Reed of the Red Sox has just purchased Edward Beisner, last year's king of all pitchers. This find. to- gether with Outfielder Bakos completes Reed's excellent team of stars. Coming' in second place last year for the pennant. Reed .. , ekpects to win all honors this year for baseball fame in team work. '4' 1' ' The 'Red Sox are leaving next week,for Tampa, Florida, for the winterfs training. ' ' l . f Q NOTRE DAME, INDIANA At the end of the 'football sea- son when 'many surprises and finds, in coaches are due, we hear that Coach Houck formerly of the University of California has just acceptedsa position as coach fat Notre Dame. Coach Houck ex- pects to give next year's team even greater fame than that 'of last year's team. Rigid training, good coaching, and a better school spirit are the making of a good fdotball team, says Houck. Nearly all of last year's team are back in schoolxand training will begin immediately, . giving them much time for development. I' 1-- Star Pitcher. 'v . .K WIMBLETON CUP TO BE GIVEN AXVAY A new champion will be de- clared at Brookside park next Sunday afternoon when Fred- Wagner, contender for tennis sin- gles championship lines up against Bill Wallace, the present champion. The contest is expect- ed tobe e'bett1e.reye1 ,as Wag- ner is the younger and more ac- complished tothe editor's opin- ion. An audience of twenty thou- sand people is expected, asgthe two tennis stars are known'far and wide. . - - -'FLHNG Enoiw - I ' IVINS DERBY Stacy's Flying Ebony - with Jockey Anderson driving won the fifteenth Kentucky Derby at La-I tonia. . . - , With twenty horses in the field 'fFlylng Ebony, 'one of the blue blood racers from Stacy's stables won by a nose-length and won the twenty- thousand dollar 'stake which was offered by Stacy him- self. Without' the experienced jockey work of Anderson the race would have been hopelessly lost. Anderson, whose leg was sprained inthe first race clung desperately circus, the best held in Titlin for many years. The star bareback riding of Helen Smiduttz was the best feature of the evening al- though Cletus Wehrling's acro- batic stunts and wire walking rivaled thisact. From the stand- point .of satisfaction the circus was a huge success but many seats were unfilled and the majority of the ,people who missed this un- usual clrcus are mourning the fact now. , Here theiedltor must mention in particular the special feature of Glick-and-Yundt, the two phys- ical lculturists . who have spent much time and. hard work in pre- paring this act. Glick .as cham- pion stronggman does many tricks with Yundt who seems able to stand any abuse given to hlrn. These two not ,only present a novel act but show the audience what' may be accomplished in muscle building by long training. to the Saddle and although thrown-several times et the curves finished the race in the lead. 1 Much honor is given to both his heroic Work and the efforts. of Stacy in putting on the race which V, have surely made this derby a. success. Nextsweek Fly- shipped to there in the Everf effort extended to win. ing Ebony will be Paris to- be entered annual laurel race. in training .wiIl.be, enable this horse to U L, M., - .1-weep,-.-A,-...-'V f-- .. .Q x , '-s:'f,f.:- - a t 1 i?fs'-' imp-swims ' 'oZ'rftq N' ' 1 fs - v-1-fszww if - -HJ.,-1 T s irp 1. - u: .ei . sbt, -'sf'-1-fz1:3,,,,Qx'Q.,,, E .. 1 I ' e e A is A is ' 8 is A i f s . . s is . s I June,1940 THE DAILY STAR X Page 5.. S p I ' s - soomn NOTE g f , In honor of the approaching -A -li nb ' I marriage of Miss Mildred Kime- f 'N-if ' .AVIOLA LANG. EDITQR . to J. James Herrick, 'Y-Secretary T ' 4 ' ' K from Havre, France, which isalli SOCIAL -NOTES TLFFIN GIRL LEAVESK Fon.,event of the near future, Miss ..- ' Mrs. Jane Moorhead enter- , EGYPT . Katherine Kopp, entertained tif- .fi tained forty little boys and gn-is Miss Evelyn Lippert has -just teen guests inghsf some OH Wssh' at her home in honor-of the left for Neqr York Where She Wm ington street. In contests Miss fourth birthday anniversary of Sail Qn January 6 for Egypt-7 Meta Dodd of Washington' D'-C' 5 'T' , her little deughterj Miss Irene. There she will meet Mr- Iffen- mioved most Successful' Miss 'The children spent the 'afternoon 'NG9fHll'a and t0g9ihe1 they P12111 to Kutle has Set. January 12 a5'hef- explore tlle Valley of the Kings' wedding date. The couple expect '. , 'S ln playing games and contests. Little Misses Lucy and 'Doris Mangus, and Connie Allen being successful in winning the prizes. At tive the children were led to the dining room ,where beautll fully decorated tables were set. AA miniature birthday cake with four candles graced each table. Favors were given to each child. The guests presented little Miss Irene with many pretty gifts. Miss Rose Rogala and Mrs. XRichard Allen assisted'Mrs. Moorhead in making the party a success. Announcement was made last evening of the marriage of Miss Evelyn Unser and Mr. Osborne Stacy.,which occurred on Septem- ber 25, at Montpelier, Ohio. The ceremony was performed by an uncle of the groom, Rev. James Stacy. The guests, including 'Misses Meta Dodd, and Edna Kraft of Washington, D. C., Miss Louise Beam of' Hadley, Mass., and the members of the E. M. 5:lub,..were'invlted to the home of Mrs. - Florence 'Buclrman Yiillig, where Yon the dainty place cards the date of the marriage was re- vealed. After the four-course dinner, bridge was played, Mrsg wnhelnnna. Sheats received the prize, which she presented to Xthe bride. x iii-..-l It is rumored that Rolland Wolfe is engaged to marry ahrlch European heiress. MP.'W01tf6, a novelist, is quite elated with his most.-'recent achievement. A ' E, I LL- r Mr. Ifren-Gamra is 'thoroughly educated in the . history of his country and he believes that there are a great. many tombs that have not been unearthed. I-Ie' has studied the matter very carefully and believes that there is another tomb lying buried a little to the north of the valley. They are' go- ing to look for a pair of earrings that belonged to the sister-in-law of King Abbah-Dabba who is buried in this tomb. Miss Marguerite .Creeger has just received a letter from Miss to go to France for their honey- moon. A ' x Among the holiday guests are hospital, who expect to return' tow 1 Misses Melissa Alcorn and 'Andy rey Gurney from St. Vincent's duty in two weeks. Many social functions are lfeing planned for X -iiti..-. - LOSES HER- VOICE 4 DEMANbs S100,000 Miss Vare Koch formerly of this city, places the value of her voice at S100,000. She has-tiled suit Hildred Funk Wild! has created- against .the Pennsylvania Rail- qulte a sensation in the small town of Bascom, since she has obtained a very highly prolitable position in the Zlegdeld Follies. Miss Funk plays the part of Mitzi, about which so much' has been written ln the daily papers. Since Miss Creger is the mayor of Bascom, 'she has ordered the stores and all places of business to be closedion Jan. 16, which is the day on which Miss Funk will come home for a visit of a ,few days. The -mayor uhas ordered all of the residents to meet the car on which Miss Funkarrlves. Many gala affairs are being planned-for Miss Funk. On Jan. 17, Miss Rose Rogala willentertain with az large reception in her home on Wash- lngtoni street. p - 4. . . Clarence Leahy, motorman on the T. F. 8: E. made a record run this morning. Time 41 minutes and a half. - . s-..:9.n....4-4a ..m.4.u.s...n.-muh. road Co. claiming damages for in- juries done to her throat when thrown to the lloor of a coach when it collided with another traln at Homewood, New Jersey. 3s H. r- 4.- LARGEST CLASS OF GIRL - GRADUATES - -, The largest class of girls in the ti ss' v-4 .4- it 1 35 An. .ig ,,, 44 . , 1-55 si gf. . .u rf? -.-. 1 ' ji history of the Hadley Schooldfor. ' . 'zffifi Girls ' of 'I-Iadley, Mass., is -to graduate this spring. ' Many local residents will be interested in this fact, as Miss,Louise Beam, a, grad- uate ofuthe Timm High School land Heidelberg university is Dean of the Girls' Hellifnfter the graduation activities are :over Miss Beam will spend her vaca- tion in the home of her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Beam on Market' street. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Beamare planning to go to the commencement exer- cises. ' I f .str , x .l . , , dxf ,f Ai 'KJ + .34 f .eq . we-:T O ' .vi .,,,. M. . N . J?- . 1..',.-. ' .3 . , df -'1'.:-,gf I - V , ---f.'., - ig, f- j -5t.eg.c.,-as j, .-Y . 'Q 's ., .X is Q . , ,jf 5-.-. 90' ...v . . 4-.1 1, , - -. f.. an vw- -f--- ..,-,ff -.V-yu .. av-au., . ,'i,,i- , , -A ,-. - .fn .- .W , .. . , x . ., . ,.t,-.-.. .- on-fw-.,--..,.. . az - 1 ' Page e THE DAILY STAR as ' . June, 1940 A' r W . THE TIFFIN DAILY ,STAR , June, 1945. Volume I. Issue I. Published under uno Pure Food and Drugs Act. For all complaints apply! to Editor. ' Editor-in-chief .... Victor Miller Athletic Editor . . Edward Miller Society Reporter . Viola Lang This paper published by the above ln name only. .. ' THE TRIALS OF BARBARA - LEAVENWNORTIP' That is the title of the very in- teresting novel, just' written by Miss Elizabeth Frazier, the well- known novelist. Since Miss Fra- zier has left Titlin, she has be- come 'prominent in the literary world. She has written The Girl of. the Rialto, Love-lorn, '7Gilda Green, and a few others. This new novel deals with life of a ,girl that gets stranded on a lonely' island, can can flnd no way back to civilization. Miss Frazier has cleverly related the odd colu- cidents of the stranded girl in this new novel of hers. Many of the great book reviewers have com- lnented favorably on The Trials of Barbara Leavenworth. 4 .A - ' Train Hits Auto XX. V. Continuen from Pue One water- andfthis had ,obstructed their view of the onrnshlng train. Robert Grant, the engineer, and former resident' of Tiflln. when questioned about the accident said that he did not see the cab until the train was almost on them and that he slammed on the brakes immediately but the train which is a. through train to Chi- cago was traveling at such a high rate ofspeed that he was unable to stop it in time. ' Contract for Toledo Bridge is Given to Local Contractor Mr. Dwight Moorehead, local contractor, who through his many architectural achievements has deserved this ,tltting reward, was notified today that he is to begin work at once on the new Maumee River bridge. This ls one of the largest contracts that'he has ever undertaken. We wish Mr. Moor- head much success and we know that he will surely fulfill the posi- tion of Head Engineer success- fully. 1 ' COURT STENOGRAPHER IS INJURED Miss Emma Daniels was slightly injured when she fell down the steps of the court house. She had just come from the trial room and. was going home to lunch when her ankle turned and she fell. She was hurried imme- diately to a doctor's otllce, where her foot was bandaged. The ln- juxjy is only slight and the doc- tor says that she will be out again in a few days. ' OHIO SENATOR MAKES STIR-RING PLEA Mr. W. Dale Christley, senator from Ohio, brought the senate to the edge of their seats today, with a fervent appeal in which he substantiated Bill No. 1701 pro- hibiting all girls under 18 years of age from being seen in public after sundown unaccompanied by their parents. sMr. Christley 'ls backed in the stand which he has taken by the Women's Welfare committee and the w. C. T. U. The general attitude of the senate. since Mr. Christley's pleas this morning, seems to be in favor of the proposed bill. Miss Edna Kraft, saleswoman for the France-American Pro- ducts Co., was in the city today taking orders. ,n PERSONALS . Horace Drew, famous illustra- tor, has just been offered a posi- tion as chief art designer inthe new Broadway success Sky High. This position ls coveted by many not onlyxbecause of the high salary ,but also the advance' ment which the position affords. Alva Dolch has received the ape pointment as commander of Fort Benjamin Harrison for the com- ing C. M. T. 'G. encampment. Mr. William Dore, prominent baritone singer, will be in this 'city two weeks from last night and will give a. concert in the old Jr. High auditorium. No admis- sion will be charged. Q Raedelle Smith, salesman for the United Products Co. damaged the left tender-on his car this morning when he skidded into the city water sprinkler. Mr. Downs Spitler, successor to the late Louis Seemuth was driving .thexsprlnk-. ler and claims, exemption from blame for the accident. - .Mr.- stussell Lonsway formerly .of this city .was visiting friends here today. Mr. Lonsway ls vice president of the U. S. Playing card co. If is said that his rather rapid rise was due to his familiarity with the manufactur- ed product. Q LLNGER-LONGER TEA' Room We Aim To Please ' I Wefmake a specialty of large f partfeslg We cater to out-of-town parties. 'Apply to MISS-'BERNITA MARGRAFV - mvolicn vin rnaunr Concluded from Page Two ly, and sympathetically. The case is being-sifted to the very bottom and the jurists de- clare this to be one of the most interesting cases ever heard. . , .4 z-, v r lar --1 , . . 7 , vw 1 A X V- . ' ' A ' ' 15125555 June,ll94-0 'rua DAILY STAR Page PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER TIFFIN MAN HONORED ' FALL INN t l A Reasonable Rates.. Q The TWH Daily Star received Refreshments Miss Beulah Hunter the glad tidings today that Mr. ' . is .. Paul H. Sheats, for many years ln MISS Agnes MCFOITBII, -P1'0l1.' ' the diplomatic service, has just -X X 2 YOJSJEXLZQEZCLZED been aPD ed ambassador to PAWNBROKER ' England. n - ' 21.22 Just 'running and f Walking is if all people, Mr. Sheats is es- We Treatl You Right Y 'Y not enough. My gymnasium on pec ally iltted for this position '. - 7, ,sg 24 W. Market Street is now open because of his longexperience in Secondhand Articles ' for business. the Seflfce- MP- Shel'-is GXDGCYS Doyle J. Sh0Ck I teach all kinds ot gymnastics 3 :?xd:e1:h'f0:1tt2n:it3J aczcfre 'A - ,fling A ' n 1 9' 111' . 4,.,'Qn--7 zzfnnssezannnzrsnn 1,.,'1:,1zz: to Road C0-mmf First come, llrstttaken. .il Candidate fOr PhGr?dnageltot Kelly's School of FARMERS INSTITUTE ' Cmlllty SI.l1'Vey0l' A' YW ure' At the annual nnennng of the URBAN F. WARNEMENT Miss Myrtle Albert, Instructress Farmers' Institute held in-Wasl1- , ' 'L n 7 ington, D. C.,-Robert Crabill,,an p CHEVROLET ' 1 BELLEVIEW SANITARIURI ailllillldlls of 'fimn H1 SCIIOOI, WHS and eece pres dent of this well- - V HHLOEES tio miss S0311 oflrrig known organization. Mr. Crabill R01-'LS ROYCE , , -ura so arman in tth k , hh , , - devoted to the scientillc care and W S es 0, an ex eryone W 0 as Rlde with us and youql never ' ci treatment of the convalescent helped in his election and Wm ride 329-in nv: 'E . - ' broadcast a speech next Monday , A Y . ' 'Q gauge 5:36 Zzgvogseatrggiise? evening containing his policies Truman Weimerskircher ' if ' for the coming year. Station Dealer l ' Voluntary cases admitted. Epi- XYZ in 1 th h Th l ' levfics treated and cared for-'lAbfl'1wni1-nfnwnfe ahsroadiazrte-fc lloberi r solute privacy and special ethical Fisher win beam enlarge' HAIR SHOPPE .- treatment for drug addicts. Spec- ' , M ll. S. .alt ial accomodations for feeblel if- xx arce mg peel y -'Ln-'xii minded. 'Apply to the manager at BASCOM POSTMASTER ELDQN A. LUCAS- ' 2431 Belleview Road. ' MISSES QAR' , I ,,IflA':i Miss Eunice Mae Young, Mg-r. -'Donald Dornan the well known b CARL AREND 4 - village postmaster who 'is' report- General C ntractor X ' M . N ed never to have been late for I 0 ' .5 OH' THOSE wBI'ACKBURN work, was found asleep on the Qmce S, Washington St, U KIsSES curb waiting for the Titl1n-Fos- Ph 1200 , llfjg K Come and Get some torlia lntelaulgbaini tDl:rIn:.n tvilllo . cpe N 5. gif mae sen asng an e f Frgshly Made Every Day county ball of the village post- - GENTRY BRIIHL K The Store With the- Good Name masters was returning to Bascom ' g A ' A and being very tired from the all- Photographer 4' Q A THE FRQNCIS- AND LORETTA. night escapade fell asleep. Gos- Studio S. Washington St. in 24 M8111 Sf- sip has reportedsthat this negli- Phone 101 U ligence may cost him his present . LET US BEAUTIFY YOUR job. L 7 X HOME THE TIFFIN NATIONAL r fi See how beautiful we can make ' Cecn. Wamement, professor- of 5 BM IK V . I 4, I your home' We have certificates Latin at Heidelberg, has just re- B6f0l'6 YQH Invest II1Y9St1g3tQ from the Ablgallnts ichool of Inter' turned from a European tour. He Y Come in and see me. C. xv 101' School, 0 US C- win take up his dunes at Hemel- A A 2 E, ,A ,L Man-gsm Night Mary Dale Wolf nel-g again' this tau. ' Geqrge C. Tnllotson, . V -N - ., : ' t. I ' h K' , -an., ...,,m.MAm-F 'A f - .Q A , - - L1 ..:. - L. 4 - X' 'Q-45.5 ir? 42953 Q 14. -.--.ann n l -' f- , . , X. , .1:,--. .e , ,,,.. . an -., . v ' Y .f - X- . . n . .2:' , ','1,5Y- F.. : w Q. , F , 31,4 '25-r.f.'Lg'.:s,,q,-zu-..nAl. l-.niflxnxn , .tg :, - -Qgst X, , lvvwrw ,mv 1 ifrsgvafg- --En,Ti-,5..V .mi 5 ,YL ...Jig n-- X X . 5-Page 8 . , :5l'llE DAILY STA-R Y, ,ph X . June, 194-0 TIFFIN GIRL GETS POSITION Potsvlin, Penn., Dec. 21.- Among the teachers employed by the new board of education of the new Potsviln High School, is Miss Edna Huff, a former graduate of the Tiflin High School,'of Titiin, Ohio. Miss Huff-will teach Lit- erature and English. 1...1...-...1 and Herman today from a in the North active members of thisclty and valuable speci- imens on their sojourn in Can- ada. Mr. Yoder is famous for his writings on outdoor life- and Mr. Riley is one of the recognized au- thorities of the day on the rather forgotten subject of Woodcraft. Albert Arnheim. inspector of schools of the state of Indiana, was in the city today on a short business trip. He spent much of his time visiting the public schools of this city. ' g 1.. -ii. George Riley Yoder 'returned two-weeks trip woods. They are of the Hunt Club obtained many It may interest Tiiiin radio fans to know that Miss Mabel Nye of the Tliiln High School, class of '25, will broadcast from Schenectady, New York, call let- ters WGY. Miss Nye returned from Europe only b last month where she has been studying for the last two years under the world's most prontlnent teachers. Miss Nye was one of the best vo- calists of the school when she at- tended Tiihn High. Miss Evelyn Unser will accompany her. Miss Unser has just completed a course in music at Peabody and expects to go to Paris to study in the early summer. X NEWS ,FROM THE SICK ROOM Miss I-Iermina Rhiem ls recov- ering from a. slight case of influ- enza. Miss Viola Lang istaklng her place at the lobby of the Shawhan, where Miss Rhiem is cashier. ' t . NOBIL RRIZQE, ., Harold Humes, noted chemist, residing ' at ' Greenborough, but formerly. of Tifiiu, has just .re- ceived word that through his helpful inventions and essays on Chemistry and Its Relation to War, is to receive the Nobil Prize of 350,000 awarded by the International Chemical society.-' DR. ALLEN Dr, R. E. Allen expects to move to Bowling Green in the spring, discontinuing his practice in this city. It is with much regret that we learn this fact and the loss of Dr. Allen will be much felt in medical circles. BIBLE ASSOCIATION PLANS XVORLD DRIVE Sunday has been set aside by the Women's Christian Temper- ance Union as a day for a world wide drive on the subject of The Incoming Kingdom of Jesus Christ. This fact was announced by Miss Anna Marie- Sellers, the state president, at the state meet- ing. , ATTENTION ! BOOK LOVERS! The Tiffin City Librarian is re- ceiving froxn the State Library as- sociation a large assortment of books. These books will be out for inspection all next week so that anyone that is interested in seeing some goodi books, written by the newest authors, placed in circulation in the library will have an opportunity of seeing them. These books are not paid for yet, but we hope that there are enough book lovers in the city to pay for them. The Librarian would -be glad to receive any check although it 'is small. City Librarian, p Miss Mildred Ready - TAXI! Here-Everywhere ' CHECKER CAB FERN REYNARD, Mgr.- 1- TR Yoon HOME-MADE A ' ' X S CANDIES ' ' - The Candy-Bowl will be open for- Business 'on 'January 2.. All of our candy is made in our own kitchen. Come and see us at work. On-lyexperts in the candy- making ,business engaged. Give usvyour patronage and we will do all in our power to give you the best' candy ,ln town. . THE CANDY-BOWL ' ' 42'Perry Street I Miss Mildred Hartlett, nmnagier BEAUTY CLAYENE ' Just a few applications 'and your skin is clear and smoo th as a babe's. Free booklet tells the wonderfulstory. Costs you noth- ing. Send your name'and ad- dress to ' ' I MISS HELEN GUSS Local Representative James W. Johnson presents Pauline Meyers' famous Screen Story ' FROM ONE WHO s KNOWS , ,Starring , Reginald Leistter ' at the GRAND . Thursday, Friday, Saturday DO THE SLEEPING TALK? Hear Miss aMary Carrick, of Wayne Fort, Illinois, deliver her .people's lecture, Can the living talk to the sleeping? Since psyslc radio and strange phenom- ena is in the air, you will want the true explanation thereof. Come and get this razzle-dazzle out of your brain. M. A. D. Hall, Dec. 31, 7:30, p. m. All Free. , QUICK SERVICE O Between Toledo and Tiffin' - - via the New Aid Liner-I 1 W Only Fast Planes Used -- CARL WOLFE, ,Pilot- SEPTEMBER NOVEMIIER DECEMBER Sept. 8-he 'first day we November marked the be- Dec. 4-JDid you jump were back in old T. H. S. sittin' pretty as wise old seniors. Didn't every- one look sweet and nat- ural though? ' Sept. 9-Marked first as- sembly whcn Seniors claimed back seats in chapel amid envious glances of Juniors. Sept. 15-Class officers and school staffs chosen to lead us all through with flying colors. Sept. 25-The M. E. Girls' champ team beat Fos- toria in the Volley Ball game at the Y. The girls will keep the boys stepping yet. OCTOBER Oct. 2-Big PEP meeting at 3:15. A sure cure for the blues, wasn't it? Oct. 3-Lost: A perfectly good game to Findlay at Armstrong Field. Vkfish we could add: Finder, please return to T. H. S. Blue and Gold staff sold Eskimo pies, candy, blue and gold feathers and balloons. Oct. 18-Told you the first - game was always the hardest. Vife trimmed XVil1ard 14-0. Oct 24-The teachers took their annual trip to To- ledo. Doesuabsence make the heart grow fonder? Oct. 25-Easy picking to- day. Honor must be shared with second T. H. S. team in Bellevue de- feat 40-0. Oct. 31-Coolidge an d Dawes elected by Senior History classes. Well at the Republicans are happy. ginning of a new organ- ization in the Tiffin High School. The Science Club was started. YVe wished it success in all its work. Just before Thanksgiving, N the Hi-Y organization held its annual conven- tion at Mansfield. The delegates from Tiliin certainly came back with added interest and new ideas. ov. 7-Did you hear the girls singing down on Gibson's monument? It wasn't anything to be alarmed at. That was just part of their initia- tion into the Philoma- thean Society. Nov. 21-That was a pret- ty good program we had for educational week, wasn't it? I would that my love, Mendelssohn: The Snow, Eiga, The Girls' Glee Club: The Musical Organizations of T. H. S., Judson Ehrbar: The Literary Societies of T. H. S., Leah Yeager: Debating in T. H. S., Paul. Sheats. Nov. 24-This marked a N N big day in the history of the Blue and Gold. lt was the first day that the girls ever sold candy. Vilas the experiment a success? It certainly was. ov. 25-That certainly was an interesting ad- dress that Mr. Hurry gave us on The Rela- tions of the nited States and South America!-' ov. 26-The last day of school before vacation! How could any one study on such a day? And do you suppose the teach- ers really expected us to know our lessons? when Brooks Fletcher said you would? If you didn't, you were one of the very few. Dec. 12-The Girls' Liter ary Society held an open meeting and presented an excellent program to the parents and stu dents. The program was arranged entirely by the girls, stage decorating 'n everything. Dec. 17-T h e Dramatic Club held its semi-annu al election. The follow President, Paul Sheats V. Pres.. Edwin Gilcher Sec., Eleanor McKinney Treas., Reginald Leister Corrienne NVagoner Advisory Com., 1'aul Raiser, WVilhelmina Mul Hnger Press Reporter, Leah Yeager Business Managers, Dale Christley, Myrtle Albert l!G.,0P!IY ing oflicers were elected: Page Ninety- seven JANUARY Jan. 5-Aren't We Seniors proud of our President? Just think. a real-for- sure sailor in the class! Jan. 6-Didn't the fellows look handsome in their new sweaters? It must of been hard on the purse of the Athletic Association to buy so e many all at once. Jan. 14-In spite of the Have you received poor turn out. the de- baters did very well in the try-out. Jan. 16-Did you have your book review hand- ed in on time? Jan. 26-29-Oh! those ex- ams! Don't they take the joy out of life, though? But then, we had the 31st off, so that helped a little bit. FEIIRYARY Feb. 2-The cards out! They spoke for thcmselves so we will not say any more about F F F F them. Feb. 13-That was a derful banquet the won- Hi-Y fellows gave us. Every- body hadg such a time. good eb. 14-In the afternoon the Girls' Glee Club sang a few numbers for the County Teachers' Meet- ing. eb. 18-In assembly Mil- dred McConnahey played two piano numbers and Mabel Nye, assisted by Corrienne VVagoner, vio- linist, and Myrtle Albert, pianist. sang two num- bers. Mr. C. H. Kei-nan of the Junior 0rder Home gave us a splendid address. After he had finished talking. we began to ask ourselves if We were really appreciating our good homes as much as we should. eb. 25-The Science Club gave an interesting pro- gram at Special Assem- bly. One of the big feat- ures was a film concern- ing the manufacture of WV211'ShlDS. eb. 27 -- In assembly, Evelyn Smith. Ned Sto- ner and Ruth Dewald entertained us. Announcement of class honors: Valedictorian. L o u i s e Beam Salutatorian, E v e 1 y n Unser DI NRC!-I came March 4-The Static was excellent in the inaugu ral program, wasn't it? March 5-In the trv-o for the contests there were a number of vocal ists, but only two plan ists, and one violinist Ma rch 6 -7-The Tourna ment was held at Noi walk again this year bovs had bad luck but we know what the CAN March 23-The boys gave bly this morning. They couldn't help winning with such convincing ar guments, could they? March 27-Marked the of our first debate music contest of year. Unfortunately judge did not agree -the audience that amrmative team won. But our neg team won from the toria team. - day ind the ie is ith our h id ttiv e Fos VOUI' proofs, yet? Most of them were to have been finished by the last f March. AlG.0RIh' A 1 A ut do.. their rebuttals in assem- v' itz? t o Page Ninety-eight APRIL DIAY JUNE April 1fThe girls gaveh t h e 1 r constructive speeches in a special as- sembly. VVe are proud to have such a good girls' team, aren't we? Mr. Robert Rohe gave the Seniors a very inter- esting talk on the State government. He present- ed a thorough explana- tion of the method of passing a bill through the legislature. April 3-This evening Tif- hn High held its lirst de- bate given by girls' teams. The girls lost but they certainly do not have any reason to feel ashamed of their work. April S-Vve enjoyed the orchestra concert in special assembly. XVasn't that last number a pep- py one? April 17-And now the parties begin. The Sen- iors held theirs this evening. Everybody had a real good time. April 20-A few new mem- bers were formally ad- mitted to the Hi-Y. NVe believe that there were no serious results from the initiation but it was interesting. to say the least. Aren't the Band's new uniforms cunning? April 22-The Juniors held their annual entertain- ment to raise money for the Jr.-Sr. banquet. This year they had a Fair. It was a huge success and they ought to be able to give the Seniors a regu- lar party. April 23-The Dramatic Club presented Clar- ence at the new Junior High auditorium. 'Every- body who saw the play can truly say that Tirlin Hi has a great deal of dramatic ability. Iay 1--The big Jr,-Sr.June 7-Baccalaureate ser banquet! It was certainly successful. XVeren't the decorations p r e t t y ? lVhat will you be doing 25 years from now? NVe wonder if Mr. Fraziei-'s predictions will prove true? May 5-At last! The rings are here. Some Seniors bought pins, while oth- ers bought both! May 6-The Glee Clubs gave a concert in special assembly. The audience liked very much the rythrnical piece Chief of the Arab Band. May 12-The Science Club picnic was held at the Boy Scout cabin, north of the city. VVe didn't know that Mr. Lutz is so domestic. June 9-Class Night H1011 June 10--Commencement A memorable event in the life of a high school boy or girl. June 11--Alumni banquet. ,fa . UPIIV Page Ninety- nine l l l , 'ki l e lg QU! The BLUE and GOLD C'i'St--in East will nf the Gllaaa nf '25 State of Ohio, Seneca County: We the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-iive, realiz- ing the uncertainty of life, and the certainty of death, and being of sound mind, do hereby make and publish this, our last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all former Wills at any time heretofore made by us. Item I. We do hereby name Professor Miller the chief executive of this, our last will, and appoint Professor Hoerger as guardian of the orphans of the deceased. Item II. To the class of '27 we leave the difficult task of trying to collect enough class dues to banquet the Seniors. Item III. To the football team of '26 we leave the honor and privilege of defeating Fostoria. Item IV. To the class of '28 we give the right to come out of their green sur- roundings, and to move to dear old Columbia High. Item V. h To the High School's many societies we leave three hundred pupils as candidates for membership. Item VI. ' To the following individuals we do bequeath: 1. To Eddie Gilcher and Howard Grendon we leave the end posi- tions on next year's football team. 2. To the girls we leave the difiicult task of organizing a 1926 girls' basketball team. 3. To Jessie Williams we leave Buss Lonsway's ability as cheer leader. 4. To Wendel McGinnis we leave Eddie Ley's out-of-town girls. 5. To Bob Martin we leave Fred Wagner's permanent waves. 6. To Duke Cleveland we leave Ferne Reynard's taxi business. 7. To George Fox we leave the honor of being valedictorian of the class of '26. ' 8. To Alva Huffman we leave Reg Leister's sheikish ways. 9. To Professor Alfred Miller we leave our broken chemistry uten- sils to repair this summer. u P P p 1 -rt err- ebA s rm-'u Page One Hundred The BLUE and GOLD ml. .... 1. . . 1 ' 10. To Dan Koch we leave Eldon Lucas' passionate hair. 11. To Lizzie Royer we leave Paul Sheats' ability to talk an audi- ence to sleep. Q 12. To Snook Haley we leave Boner's speed and ability to plow through the line. 13. To Bill Maule we leave all the gum he finds underneath the seats in the auditorium. 14. To John Paul Diemer we leave Flav Uberroth's knowledge of Ford racers.. 15. To Tom Conner we leave Glicky's pinochle ability. We leace Art Bakos' height to Bob Flectner. 16. 17. We leave Bill Dore's alarm clock to Paul Ley. 18. To Eleanor McKinney we leave Dot Maule's position as class vamp. 19. 20. To Alex McCartar we leave Ubi's billiard cue. 21. To Kenneth Rosenberger we leave Tony Gaietto's job of haul- ing the Gang tothe out-of-town basketball. games. All unclaimed Vversharp pencils we leave to Bill Fingerhuth. Q l fl a b J a 22. To Frank Kirchner we leave permission to appoint Merrit Lucas as assistant janitor. 23. To Professor Williams we leave permission to meet Miss Eva Good in the hall Qproviding Professor Krout doesn't see them.j Q 24. To the city firemen we leave the honor of showing next year's civics classes through the fire barn. 25. To Walter Cox we leave Herman McIntyre's ability to play the ' bass drum in the Band. ' 26. To Esther Belle McElheny we leave Melissa Alcorn's ability as conversationalist. 27. To John Barrick we leave the permission to chase the noisy pupils out of the corridors. 28. To Mary Best we leave Corrine Wagoner's dramatic ability. 29. To Alice Crabell we leave Myrtle Alber's position as accom- panist. Item VII. Whatsoever of our property remains after the aforementioned be- quests, we do bequeathto they class of '28 insconsiderationleof the respect paid to us, their superiors, members of the Class of 1925. In witness hereof, we have hereunto signed our names, the fifteenth day of May, in the year of Our Lord nineteen hundred and twenty-iive. 3 u e 9 6 Witnesses Signed, H. H. Frazier SENIOR CLASS OF 1925 C. A. Krout - James Johnson. care' i' 'Q-7fc2'1.ifFe9lf i i s args Page One Hundred One THIS ANNUAL PRINTED BY THE GQMMERG-EAL PRINTING OFPUSITB HKIDBLBBRG TIFFE Q QHIQ d wg Us Q 9 xx f 7 x f, 5 X 0-QA wffgxx 1 In 0 V M if U J 1' M 9 1'L 0 . 'j 4 RW QN: ' 5 I J L W2 Q f f 1 4 L Q li .IW mIlIlIll f.l I lIu..-- - Rmrxrbu Q ----11. XETRA W5 , Gf f'?'C k 365-SQ I IL, dhzillmmw Q2 N filmnff- ge qT?f gff' 'Yu N -.11 4' zalllll - Y' N2 'H . if avr 5 . ff 'I 5 - 65 s g as Y 5 25 42' ' 5 ' r '49 1 1 A , A ' X xg I Wx l x A f yg sl : A x A S I N? a 4' If-,LAT 1 0 N , if M 1 5 . J t 5 I L4 , . 74 ' - f 0 ' If f 4 ' M A A 1 1 I X Wy U U 1 . I cs: ' ' 'X r lb f X X il , 1- 6. -' .IN 4 S QE? A ' S 44 cg xx n 0 M. X 5 as U dfrefewsnewawsnu Q:Q:'d WWE f !llilPTl H fllfllfllll 'Will 'J lllll illlllllw' il 51 AL... ,... LYQLI-gLfTmnL14IIll'l4IlI1'll U.lllllllllmmlf!!II1II1i'lIII mm'lU1IIlfIi1'gfnfJIIlMIW1lUlLf:a!f-. , 3 v if 1 .SX nlE'!I!, l,,Tfk'v f 1:1 M nfs lIIl?fL5f'TE hffff ' 1 ' fm ' 1 NT I 3 Il 'F..1'f 1 'I ii V ' ff , , , Y, -- . l-lF?3fThefBLUE and GOLD ccfqf.--S.-ee...- S A liruphrrg DANCING ACADEMY Class Opens Next Monday Night. Personal Attention. Conducted by H. D. SEARS Men's Furnishings THE ELITE Bernard H. Baumgardner S. Washington St. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER A11 kinds of type writing amine. Mimeograph work done at day's notice. Circular letters a specialty. Miss Catherine Gross Graduate of the M. L. School of Business ANTHONY GAIETTO Solicits your support in the Coming Election for the office of Dog Catcher USED CARS We Buy or Sell IRVIN F. HAEFLING ROBERT CORTHELL Buys Wheat at Market Prices CORTHELL GRAIN ELEVATOR NO UNDERTAKING IS TOO GREAT FOR US Try us and See Chas. Pahl, Undertaker SUPPORT ME in the coming election and be assured of a good man. ELMER KUEBLER County Constable EAT At the Pagoda Service with a smile. Lautermilch 8z Lautermilch SOFT DRINKS ' Cider Our Specialty Clayton H. Shuman REAL ESTATE HONESTY Quick Turnover HOWARD McELHENEY Qhges- -- t i UQs'7f'cS:fGJN.9H i D 063.19 . Page One Huncirad Three 'Y A 'K W . Q o Q 35 we eJFi'3 The BLUE and GOLD C7110---JQPQ Diplomas, Commencement Invitations School Supplies and Equipment ' -0-4E-vQf'-v- -v-'xQv-'.l+0-0- THE EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY COMPANY 120-128 South State Street PAINESVILLE. OHIO -v-v-v-.-.-v--fsfsfvxr.-vA-v-v-ls,--v-.-V-.-.-.-v-v-.-sr.-v-sAArv-v-,1x1x,-v-'v-.-v-v-.fsfvsr-.AJ Awgowan. A Freshman from the Amazon, Put nighties of his Gramazon, The reason's that He was too fat To get his own Pajamazon. -v-.-v-.-.-v-.-v---.-.-.-.-.-v-v-.-.-.-.-.-.-. -.-.-V-.-.-..-.-.-.-.-.-v-.-.-v-.-.-.-v-.-.A.-.A.--.--v-.-.-.-v-.-.- ' Tmm lilennrm snoe Renalr snon P We Also Handle New Shoes ' for Men as o 1 Phone 331 e u u a Page One Hundred Four HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED ' N'3w5Qiia9ui-ith? The BLUE and GOLD GSU Q K SMQ Do Tiilin Business University Graduates Receive Positiuns? S The history ofthe last Secretarial graduating group, which was lut an average with other classes, is positive evidence that graduates of the university receive positions. The class record given below. !. ii I Ii SECRETARIAL CLASS GRADUATING LAST MAY An examination of the school records in reference to the above group. taken a few weeks aft: r completion of the course reveal the following interesting facts.: Tv enty-four accepted positions immediately after completing their worh in school and making their credits. Two relinquished their ' course before completion on account of death in their family. One joined the class the last half cf the year, has just recently completed the COUTBC, has passed the Ohio Civil Service examination, and has already been called to Ohio State University for an interview. She will probably have been appointed before this annual comes from press. The other member of the class has been of' fe ed a position in her home city, but has declined. The following are the ones accepting positions: Ina Sponsler, The Pressed Steel Co,, FostorlaL Helen Slemmer, Co. Auditor's Oice. Upper Sandusky Ruth Baker, The Pickett Nursery Co., Clyde Doyle Osborn, The Goodyear Rubber Co., Akron Margaret Sellers, Stoner-Schwable Hdw. Co., Tiin Olive Ranch, The Prudential Ins. Co., Tiffin Pauline Mclntyre, Citizen's Loan Assn., Tiin Doris Brubaker, The D. S. Brown Co., N. Baltimore Adella Shedenhelm, The Art Metal Co., Tiin Helen Decker, Willys Overland Co.. Toledo Evelyn Willoughby, Columbus, Mfg, Co.. Columbus DeAtta Guliclz, The Dellinger Hay Co. Bloomville Princess Layton, Home Washing Mach. Co., Sycamore Mary Folhhard, The Advertiser Co. Titlin Mildred Martin, Tiflin National Bank, Tiffin Pauline Egbert, Ohio State University. Columbus Margery Wolford, Toledo Milling Es' Grain Co., Toledo Rachel Myers, Home Washing Mach. Co. Sycamore Dorothy Fox, The Central Power Co.. Titlin Marie Schwable, The Rosenblatt Co., TiHin Nellie Kenereis, County Auditor's Office, Tiiin Thelma Swichard, Commercial Savings Bank, Toledo Olive Day, The Ohio Lantern Co., Tidin Jaunice GriB5n, The Art Metal Co., Tiin One of the members of this class, Miss Adella Shedenhelm, took second honors in the World's Typing Speed Contest, School Division, held in New York last October. and was awarded the Silver Medal. She won the World's Accuracy Record in the same contest. 5 i rs: afghan iilviefowmu i'C'5'J-Qin? Page One Hundred Five U had - -a We-rev The BLUE and Gow mai. l Glmuplinnrnta nf Granh sinh Sigma Cflheairra Eimll, -:- 0.91115 - I rose and gave her my seatg I could not let her stand t She made me think of mother ' With that strap held in her hand. il' 'K 'R He- I wonder what you would do if I were to steal a kiss? His Sweetie fcoylyj- Aren't you interested enough to find out for yourself ? if ik' -I' The young man led for a heart, The maid for a diamond played, The old man came down with a club -, And the sexton used the spade. , A.--.-.-.Av-.-vs.-.+.-v-.-.-.-.-.--.-s,-.-.-.-vvv.-vwvvv.-. You Must Plan Your Financial Career , A few men are lucky but most successful P men have used good judgment -:- -:- E 9 Plan Your Work, then, T Work Your Plan. -:- F AN ACCOUNT AT THIS BANK WILL HELP YOU! 1 Page One Hundreci Six I1-102993 The BLUE and GOLD C'i'fl W, 1-1oLDERMAN's 'fflighest Class of Merchandise in the City'--' Distinctive as to Quality in Ladies Wear and General Household Dry Goods 5559 OVER A HALF CENTURY IN ONE LocAT1oN TI-IE' STORE OP QUALITY TIFFIN, ------ OHIO 8 1lQ, l ' O' 'O' Page One Hundred neilibng P I Q E 5 1 K . . i 5 w I ii E w f i 1 I, H Q 1 QE Y? W . . . u my i,LC-i The BLUE and GOLD c'af---nwgaqgz igeihvlhvrg Hniurraiig, Efiiiin, Gbhin A STANDARD COLLEGE FOUNDED 1850 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC SCHOOL OF ORATORY ART DEPARTMENT 1 Afvw rvxA1vvvwsA A .-,-,-.-,-,-v-.-vi-v-.xxx-.-v-.ww--. I RECORD IN DEBATE other colleges and won five of them. Sixty-three debates in eighteen years-forty-three victories and twenty defeal v--Alva. '--.4.fxzx,--.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.aan-.-.41vvx.-.e For Catalog write to g CHARLES E. MILLER, D., D. LL. D. President W. E E E Page One Hundred Eight During College Year 1924-1925, Heidelberg had six debates with 3 D l?f3 The BLUE and GOLD I S-ff 'X ,PENYN : 5Xf'Z::: . 'TY Sf' 4- ,gf N N' R 6, I ' X .. px ' 3?-ff 'f- o A Wx yt 0 ,l N X -5329 THEMARK OF EXCELLENCE I SPEC ISTS 0 99 RRG? w 'X 4+ n'if4'ft ' Q 1. 1 BI :LGR ,Q M' -Q II WASH DRAWINGS ZINC ETCHINGS F RETOUCHING COLOR ENGRAVINGS I PEN DRAWINGS EMBOSSING DIES CODDER HALFTONES ELECTROTYPES ZINC HALFTONES N ICKELTYPES ENGRAVEDAND STATIONERY 0 I Myne figrazfzn . FOR WAYN , INDIAN A 'PERSONAL SERVICE' I V' cw:-: wonx zlvgversozz D I' wrrri 'run TAI-'F D I I I -- -E 4. 4 TsQQ-xffgtlf' .. , .. I, ,,,, .I I- . y. , I , ,. .VI ,gy 1 L ggwqn 'DCL5'fQ?j'QT5e9ll ' n P 40 Ono Humired Nine was ii I 4 K 4 3 S H295 The BLUE and GOLD 039--1-0 Hank fin police courtj-- Wot am I supposed to have stolen ? Magistrate-- A moving-van. Hank- All right, search me! -3- 'E I Miss -. -Have you frog legs '? John fthe waiterj- Oh no mam! I walk this way on account of rheumatismf' 'I' 'I 'I' Cows are in the meadowg Sheep are in the grassg But all the silly little fish Are in the Freshman class. I I l James J.- Say, Charlie, is there any difference between Addition 93? and Subtraction . Chas. P.-- Sum. I 'K I George T.- Why does an Indian wear feathers in his head? Dick- Well, why does he ? 1 George- To keep his Wigwam. vw--v--fs.--Jvxr.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.,-.-.-Lf.-v-.-.-.- JUST A 4 WI , f I fill ll Bw'- 'W FEW MOMENTS spent amid our marvelous display of better things for the home willopen up many won- derful possibilities for introducing added - beauty in the approved modern styles. Comfort and convenience have received their share of attention too, in the design of odd pieces which do so much to Make a House a Home. You will effect a de- cided saving on any purchase made now. JOB. N. EWALD '-THE HOME OF soon FURNITURE AND RUGSH Page One Hundred Ten R Q6-.ss Wig.-im The BLUE and GOLD can e f Doctor- What did you do with the patient's temperature? 'S Nurse lfrightenedl-Oh, graciousg I left it in the thermometer. I 'I' 'I' He- Do you like nuts ? She- Is this a proposal? i il- -I Mrs. Williams- Who was Cicero? Student- He was Mutt's boy. R X 'll English Prof.- Tomorrow we will take the life of John Milton. 9 Please come prepared. Q ik il' -lk Jw Catch me, Bob, I'm dizzy. A Wassamatter? I been readin' a circular letter. I an ae s It is said that Luther Burbank is trying to cross an egg plant with EQ? 'x -L, a milk Weed so as to have a custard plant for pies. 15qlEHI0RQp towing -:lips AMONG THE LESSONS You have learned Have you learned to be thrifty, economical? Have you learned to save money? That is an important lesson. It is one of the foundation stones of success. THE TIFFIN NATIONAL BANK 3 ' ' '- ullmll Ill. lil ' S1111 ucwfqiilirzeu nc-SQSE Page One Hundred Eleven v-1 ll , -..wi . B .. um The BLUE and GOLD Dell School of Business OUR SERVICE RECORD: G Every graduate since the organization of our school has 9 secured a satisfactory position. OUR HIGHEST APPROVAL: 0 The expression of satisfaction from business men who employ our graduates. 0 w - i 'Y Q OUR ADVANTAGES TO STUDENTS: A saving of from 575.00 to 4590.00 on tuition rates. Thorough preparation for commercial work. The assurance of a satisfactory position upon graduation. OUR NEW COURSE: Mechanical Drawing and Blue Print Reading, including Shop Mathematics. Dell School of Business Telephones 60?-W and 698-W J. N. DELL, Principal ' Qggau i i JQSQISNQU at-33355 Rage One Hunc?red Twelve UlUFi'3 The BLUE and GOLD C'?fl-are . me to e g Mr. Frazier in assembly- Has anyone dropped a roll of bills with a rubber band around them '? Student- Yes, I have. Mr. Frazier- Well, here's the rubber band. it -I 1- Bo- You certainly eat Well. So- I ought to. I've practiced all my life. -l- il- -I Prof.- Have you read Beowolf '? a Soph- No, I don't like animal stories. Q ik H 'R' She- Do you think it right to bite off your nose to spite your face? i V He-- I think it depends entirely on the nose. QQQ we is as '- Of all the heroes in this world I think there's none so line As the guy who stands and stands and stands When he's last in the ticket sale line. The 71,33 Commercial National Bank e Tiffin, 01110 ilu strong bank E W if i , U y 2 --ia progressive bank li ll i it I ig CI friendly bank TOTAL RESOURCES p more than .S'3,100, 000. 00 runnin n rmuul. IBEW uvlfln sermons a vwfeiiwwav' 061555 Page One Hundred Thirteen NgQSi9u so as sgeg as so geese T Mr. H.- Take this sentence: 'Take the cow out of the lot!' What mood? Johnnie R.- The cow. if 'Il if If money talks As some folks say It never gives Itself away. gg Q ' it if if Miss Miller- Where did you get this j oke? gf C. H.- It just ran across my mind. T Miss M.- You had 2' 3, fl E ig 1,5272 ' Lg v ' X, 9 ,si . 9 , K 4 x if ' ,N ff ' -VW . 'F' 'iQ'Yy'f753iZ23 y , If ' X !- Exif g-'Et W U ll 2,a,, YF, H X pail- ax I ' FZ Q 'g 1 ,, X H ' A ws Z xx I L L E 7 , Page One Hundred Fourteen better elevate the crossing. -4.-v-.-fxzx.-.-.-.-.-.-. ev-.-.-Y,-.-..-.-. -.rv-v-v NlAXTf'!?!l!MW1SQ9lNPS5 112 SOUTH WASHINGTON ST TlFFlN's NEWEST STORE Jxzxlvxzxfvwfsdxlsa STYLE LEADERS ....lN.,.. WOMEN'S AND MlssEs WEARING APPAREL avnA1xA1v5A.Afv MILLINERY 'OF FASHIONS ' UP-TO-DATE VOGUE avvxfvxrvvvvv MERCHANDISE that is new and authentic in style can be found here .1a:fQ713m.9n ir:-u The BLUE and GOLD me--Q 6Fi9r-lam The BLUE and GOLD CN: Sheer Nonsense. A hat will go a long way in March, said the man as he chased his skypiece down the street. Well I guess I'll stall around a bit, said the stable boy. 'Tm all set, said the sun as it sank in the West. I've got a hot date, said the dromedary. A kiss in the dark is worth two in the light. A long felt knead, said the chiropractor as he hammered victim. Deltah Pearl Beads Miller Bros. Parker Fountain Pens J EWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS Watches Diamonds The BuLova Watch Accurate, Durable, Dependable QMS, -- nsvfifsiszan Jewelry Designs gladly furnished and Special Jewelry made to order his Page One Hundred Fifteen as ua ll + 1 l l i A l l I mga Sig -9' e ge. .-.gee g The BLUE and GOLD cm---f E? ...A 'K Q s 9 5 J l x . Sheer Nonsense. A good remedy for indigestion is to drink one gallon of water and thensit on the gas stove until it boils. Our advice to the thin is, Don't eat fast! Our advice to the fat is, Don't eat. Fast I 1. This world is a terrible place to live ing people seldom get out of it a ive. A circle is a straight line crooked all the way around. A man took his wife out in a boat and threw her overboard. Every time she came up he hit her over the head with an oar. He was a brute. But she was a fool to come up. Chorus girls are now wearing jade earrings. Well, that is better than nothing. A pretzel is a doughnut gone crazy. Don't mention it, said the burglar as he gagged the old lady. ' t Patient Dentist- Patient- --.-.-.-sA.--.s,-.-.-v-.-v-v-.AJ-.-.-.-v-v-.-.-.-.Al-.-v-.-.-. ' Dentist- -I I I Excuse me a moment, please. Where are you going? Before beginning work on you I must have my drill. Gosh! Can't you pull a tooth without a rehearsal? They Say: It makes your head spin to think of all the things a graduate requires. Why worry? Let YINGLING Solve the problem for you for there you will find all your needs from a fluffy dress to a string of beads. 126-128 South Washington St. TIFFIN, OHIO ' 3 f5E3U 3 Paid Ohe Hundred Sixteen The BLUE and Gow can it .eggs -a Mr. Lutz Cat desk during exami- I wish some one would suggest a way of keeping you pupils away from this desk with all these needless questions. Ted M.- Eat onions, sir. i I l' I English Teacher!- What is the opposite of woe? Student- Giddap. I' I -I She- Do you love me John? He- Why of course I do, dear. She- Then why don't your chest go up and downs like the man in the movies. -I I 'I E.- Say what's your average income '? Z.- Oh, about two o'clock. I I -I Irbie H.- I ordered strawberry shortcake. Where are the straw- berries ? Waiter- That's what it's short of. u i Page One Hunarecl Seventeen i I 1 1 1 'EW Rf 1 I ii i Q 1 I 1 E r ' ' gr! . r. i 5 I 1v-v--.--.--vvvy-.-.rv-.-.f.A.-.-v-.-.-.1.fx1-.-.- l A, , , , , , - , qw The BLUE and GOLD c'srF--- At BALL XL HOCK'S It's the Cut of Your Clothes that Counts Well Selected Clothes Advertise Taste, Pride and Success ' Society Brand Suits and Topcoats Florsheim Shoes Jxfvvyfv-: Stage Manager- All ready, run up the curtain! Dwight M.- Say, what do you think I am, a squirrel? -K 5 'I Bo, de band what I plays de saxophone in is so big dat dey uses a cannon for de bass drum. Shucks boy! Dat ain't nothin! De band what I plays in am so big dat it takes seven wheelbarrows to haul de rosum for de violinf' Page One Hundred Eighteen - learexqwesueeee - new aQ39Y6J'iQ Sgianlqrv The BLUE and GOLD no - Y gat. a l l in J X 'e' i e cover for this. annual IVER-JOHNSOM was created by n and The DAVID J. Q EXCELSIOR BICYCLE . MQLLQY CQ, gi 2857 N. Western Avenue Tires, Sundries and chicago' wma Repairing 55 East Market St. Phone 965 ll . l 1'd walk a mile for a camel, said the Arab lost on the desert. -I I I Never take a girl at her face value. I I I i Absent Minded's Wife- Henry! Baby has swallowed all the ink! What shall we do? A. M.- Write with a pencil I suppose. il l I He- Why is getting up at six o'clock in the morning like a pig's tail? ' She- I don't know. Why? He- Its twir1y. is uwfifwsu is W5-R 943' Page One Hundred Nineteen L LA IK? The BLUE and GOLD 031'-it TIFFIN SAVINGS BANK E 1 l i 0 I A Friendly Bank She fat gamej- Which one is Smearem? He must be a new boy at school. Her Escort- Who? She- 'Smearemj I hear them shouting at him all the time. I X ii S' Spotting the enemy, said the waiter, pouring soup on his rival's coat. i if if T Customer- I would like to see some cheap skates. i Clerk- Just a minute, I'll call the boss. ' 4 as as A Dale-- My motto is 'Never give up.' Bill Reed- Yes, I noticed that when I was collecting class dues! l as an an ' I Doc- Howard has a pretty good head, don't you think so? I J oe- Its new at any rate, that is, it has never been used. F , O W elnandy Style Shop The Latest of Everything in I MEN ' FURNISHINGS Shawhan Hotel Building y Q vet e 'n B-M'-eersattxqwps MMM- --ma Page One Hundred Twenty 1s-v-v-Jvz-v--v- The BLUE and GOLD C711 -L I The Name T. R. GROMAN Means the very best of everything good to eat at Reasonable Prices Fancy Groceries, Fresh Fish, Dressed Poultry, Fruits, Vegetables Inf-luding McLaughlin's Kept Fresh Coffee PHONE 477 FREE CITY DELIVERY 58 EAST ARKET ST. M Nobody's Nobody I wasted my time on nobody For nobody don't love meg I fooled a lot with nobody Now no.body's lost to meg But I won't do for nobody' What nobody can't do for me- So I told lies to nobody But nobody lied to meg And I won't play with nobody Who won't play fair with me! I've lost my heart to nobody- Who can Nobody be ? 'X' -If GK' Teacher- I am afraid I'1l have to mark you zero for the term. Student- That means nothing to me. ,bAwvvNAA Kuppenheimer and Styleplus Goon CLOTHES Mallory Hats Cooper Allen A Underwear THE LINES WE CARRY ARE ALL STANDARD MAKES George Kenestrict TiHin's Greatest Clothing Store for lewegw-F 1 Page One Hundred Twenty-one 4 E 1 1 3 l l 2151 1 o F5 35 I l l u. .C C C is u'F?5 The BLUE and GOLD C'?lfL -HQE COMPLIMENTS OF P L. P. BON ER, Grocer Corner of Clay and Wentz Phone 152W FQ ' ' 'A' v'-'-Av'-'NF'Av'-A-Fw'-'v'v'-A-'-A-'V'v'v'v'v' -'-'v'v-v-vxlsr Famous Slips. Father's -l-per. ' --lpery elm. , A Pillow -1. ' , Banana peels. E K il 'I' Cross Word Puzzle. I 6 Q.-What is a girl in seven letters? e Ans.-Popular. Q.--What is a boy with six letters? Ans.-In debt. Q.-What is a man with a hundred letters? Ans.-Postman. Q.-What did the man say when he dropped the hammer on his finger in four letters? An.-Oh, My! --AAAfv ----- -v-.-v-.--V-v--r.-.-1-v-v-v-vvvvxr.-v--v--vNAAzs.-v-.-- Quality Brand Ice Cream THAT GOOD KIND l MILK AND BUTTER g THE PURE MILK and DAIRY CO. e o o P oaufe?-,f9N.9u n 'Pais Ono Hundred Twenty-Iwo l-1435 The BLUE and GOLD C 3flL ' THE V udorize Tiffin Garage Your porch by using Storage-Repairing y I VUDOR SHADES r CARS WASHED , , , with the Ventilating top Q 3 Day and Night Q I S - - l elvlce For Sale at i I LFQQLF J 5 Phone 643 The Sneath-Baker Co. ' 1 . I'l1 sock that guy tomorrow, said the haberdasher as his best l customer passed by. I i I- I' I' f l We wonder if anybody can correct this sentence recently uttered U by Flavius Uberroth- I have never driven a car faster than fifteen miles per hour. Q I I- My bonnie was fond of jazz dancing, Had a partner weighing five hundred three, The floor was too slick and too slipperyg i Oh! Bring back my bonnie to me. g f U '0 l Page One Hundred Twenty-three -055 v l I -, qs-a they BLUE and GOLD c'm-- CAR AND BICYCLE OWNERS Q Cut Rate Supplies I Auto Accessories and Full Line of Bicycles N FIRST CLASS BICYCLE REPAIRING We Retire and Repair Your Baby Buggies Corner of Adams and Sandusky Phone 445W E Hiker Cwaving to motoristb- Hey, I'm going your way! A Motorist fwaving backj- So I see, but I'll get there before you I' 1' 'I' Question- What kept Pershing's army together? ' I Answer- Buttons d U I o. .mf - i- X I Corienne- What kind of dates do you like best? Betty F.- Mandates, of course. I an an as 5 Mr. Miller- That's the fourth time that you have looked at Bob's paper. Stop it. ' 1 Howard McE1heney- Yeh, but McGinnis is such a poor writer. -X' ik I She said she could read me like a book! Well, I suppose you immediately got red! -.-.n-v-vwxm--.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-vwxnrv-v-4xAfxA1s.-.-.-.-.-xfvx-v-v'v-v-Jvvvvvvv The Home of Soft Water Domestic Laundry and Dry Cleaning Company .Sendit JW, Phone 271 4 han 1111 Our new Dry Cleaning Plant on North Sandusky Street operating the only Continuous Rinse System in Tiffin. H as 'tat-to--B-efwwfns-attests B --rfezwgk Page One Hundred Twenty-four SW The BLUE and GOLD GBE!! I P FOR VARIETY. QUALITY AND SERVICE I SHOP HERE We Buy for Less and Sell for Less Morris 5 and 101: Store Opp. Court House on Washington St. 9 1 ---w--v--s1w---A- V 7 He was a graduate, class of long ago. She was a sweet, peach-col- E ! ored co-ed. He was a millionaire, had money to burn. She had bobbed I They met in front of the Libe. He- Ah, your golden hair is adorable! She Csoftlyj- Yes. He- Your violet eyes are divine! Yes '? He- Your lips! Oh, how like the blood-red roses! F I She- -Oh! l V He-- Truly, young lady, you would make a wonderful maid for my 1 wife. When can you start ? I 'R I' 'K' i Mr. Hoerger treading from pupil's themej- The people in Africa A often suffer from severe famine and when they beat on their tum-turns '7! A you can hear them for miles around. l i w ------------- -'-----------------------f N ------1v1------'-'------------ -------------------------------- - 5 l BAXTER SL BROWN PLUMBING AND HEATING A Electric Wiring for Light and Power Electric Pixom-oo, Edison Mozdo Lamps + Phone 108 ew P nsvfesfiwev 'moms Q Page One Hundred Twenty-live P hair and a marvelous complexion. He was some fifty odd, just back for HQ Homecoming. She was still in her teens, member of the Freshman class. .Qg . .. l s E IPD The BLUE and GOLD C'5'-W---I THE EAST SIDE LUMBER C0. Will assist you with your Building Problems Over 1000 Designs of Homes to Select From Sl? No Bill Too Large for Our Stock None Too Small for Our Prompt Attention Q TRY US FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE ' The East Slde Lumber Co. Ray A. Fox, Manager is Phone 1022 Railroad St. A Capt.- Boys the boat is sinking. Does anyone here know how to pray ? i Parson- I do. l Capt.- All right, you prayg the rest of us will put on life-belts. W There's one shy. l 'I -I' 'I' She- You don't love me any more? He- Why do you say that ? She- The last three times you left before father made you. l f' ' U Page One Huncired Twenty-.six S a- a7E The BLUE and GOLD C 5fl10Afe,. W ee se e i LINKER'S News Stand We Wish the Class of 1925 the greatest success possible. -.-v-v-.fxf--.Ar.-vA4xr.-.-.- A popular Co-ed had three gentlemen friends whose names were re- spectively William, William and William. Could it be said that she had the willies ? I Q I Mr. Hoerger- Order! Order! Bill Reed Cwakingj- Ham and eggs please. It H ' ii Page One Hundred Twenty-seven JsAA4xr.-.-Jvxfxr--J--vif--Jvxhfxfsfy-v-f.--:v-.-.f.-.-.f.-.-.-v--v--v-.1-.-v-4 5 1: w 1 1 I l i 3 5 2 L. 16:55 e A-. -UPN The BLUE and GOLD Gin---a HOME PURNISHERS TIPFINQOHIO Ikey treading report of football gamel- I see Where your son lost twenty yards. Abie- Vot? So careless. Vell mebbe it vus only gingham. ll' 'li' X' Maiden Aunt-And what brought you to town? Henry- Oh, well, I jus' come to see the sights and thought that I'd call on you first. CK 4- -3 'I' You're stuffing me, said the mattress to the factory hand. :W -, 1' 5- ,- 4.49 .. cf' 1- , X' if-4 ak X X f frm' all X 'P'-4-:favs '--, 5, Q 'ES h its ff - t 4 M A. Koclaks cnc? Kodak Supplies Also a full line of School Supplies, Pennants, Caps, Arm Bands, Etc., at GOODS BOOK STORE 116 s. WASHINGTON STREET We carry the best lines of Fountain Pens and Automatic Pencils and oHer expert repair service on pens and pencils of any make that are not giving satisfactory service JQD'fEE8Qf9l1 a Page One Hundred Twenty-eight 9I--iilfisb The BLUE and GOLD C731 I ' ICE CREAM - BUTTER - MILK gqihufllu Let Your Grocer Be Your Milkman - - v ........... -sf - v .-.-.-.-.-.w Topics of the Average Senior Boy's Conversation. Wimmin, Automobiles, Outlook of the Football Teami Wimmin. Stunts pulled in classes. Meadowbrook. Clothes. Wimmin. Fostoria. F' El nf: me 'Q ,XX . . .in A' X-n 1 h M. i 1 xp 1 i Probable outcome of World Series. Shows. Grades which ought to be E higher. Wi1nmin. i Q if Mary Rose Q 7 Mary sat on a tack Mary Rose M Note: QThis joke may not have much sense but it has feelingl. 1 -I I' Meta- Why are you mailing all these empty envelopes ? Flavius-'Tm cutting classes in a correspondence school. 1 . Q GENERAL Tires I Replacement Parts for All Cars Radio Supplies , 196 E. MARKET ST. - PHONE 90 1 p Timm, ohio l cw- e M W 'e 'mimi' e msgs Page One Hundred Twenty-nine qcoulm The BLUE and GOLD 030--0676 Bill Reed-- Say you know Roy Lobdel1's ears. Art Bakos- Yes, B. R.- Well, he fell in the water up to them. 'll I' Hod-- My girl has two faults. Tod- You and who else ? 'sr.-.-'y---v-v-.-v-.-v-.-..-.-.ax---v-v' AT THE HARVEY Michaels Stern Clothes Fashion Park Clothes BERG HATS TOWNSEND GRACE STRAWS MANHATTAN SHIRTS VASSAR UNION SUITS Traveling Goods Knickers, Golf Hose and All Sports Wear Accessories THE HARVEY Good Clothes for Dad and the Boys .1Qafe7I n Page One Hundred Th tp Wigs-new The BLUE and GOLD can u Standard Garage Storage and Supplies GAS OIL Auto Washing 12 and 14 East Perry St. THE PHOTOGRAPHS for the 1925 Blue Your Patronage Solicited N0 HOME IS COMPLETE XVITHOUT l MUSIC ' PIANOS, PLAYERS, VICTROLAS, RADIOS, RECORDS, ROLLS SHEET MUSIC HERSHBERGER MUSIC STORE TifIin's Musical Center 33 S. XVllSllIllgt0ll St. Phone 693 ,a Make Our Store Your Store 5? 4 L Bl and Gold were made by 1 X I . Ln J THE BRIIHL STUDIO E gi tl She- Talk about a slow town. This certainly is a slow place. He- Slow'? This dump's so slow they arrested a mail man the other day. Thought he was a Confederate so1dier. ' A Am r' ' Safety Courtesy Service e lean E Restaurant Yellow Cab WE SERVE GOOD COFFEE Our Motto Ph0l1e PURE FOOD AND PROMPT SERVICE CLEVELAND BROS' HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS . Baggage Transfer ALWAYS WELCOME - Qg llmiwll 06229 2 as Page One Hundred Thirty-one - if L , ,,,,,,,...mg...,,1 1 a tease 1 -at at nr-rvrhe BLUE and Gow can--l CUPP'S BARBER SHOP FOR ALL THE LATEST HAIR CUTS AND BOBS NO WAITING 7 BARBERS Q a Q-v-vw-v----sfvv-v-v-v--v-v-v-v-A+--.-v Jim- What detained you ? John- My conscience bothered me a bit so I flipped a coin as to to toss it twenty-seven times before it fell right. whether I should study or go to the movies. And would you believe I had i I 'I -s Rude- Teacher's pet! Rudolph- No. Do they? I -I I Q Vy is Cohen laughing so hearty ? Because he sold Isaacs an auto dot don' run. Den vy is Isaacs laughing so hearty? Because he paid Cohen vid a vorthless check. l I I Bus -I am. Dorothy-I would die dancing with you. LAMBRIGHTS THAT GOOD PLACE- T0 EAT I 1Qi2f'e2'zQe'N.9u H BR , Page One Hundred Thirty-two I The BLUE and GOLD CW eg K, or e IQ? ...J A , 9 SEND I T T 0 Q ' I 5 ' 0 E LLS-IT-Fon-Less I f , 4 SE 0 A me c1.omEsc'L154,v Q CAMPERflA ' -d-'H-- For Cleaning and Dyeing f 78 S. WASHINGTON ST. 215 S. WASH ST. PHONE 729 Tiifiin, Ohio V, F. CAMPER. Prop. E 'Tl 2 Z o E o 565 5 'K Zi, FH fi y f 1 S ,f ff! 'fr , ye it 'bl-3 479' A 's n Where '-Smart Style Meets KANX1. M oderate Price ' ' if fsf-.-.-:xr.-fv-.-.-.xrxAf.-.aA1sA.A.-.-.1-x.-.- - - -.f - -xr - -vxf A Houckie- Every time I have an argument with my girl I enter it in a small diary. Bill Dore- Ah, I see. You keep a little scrapbook. i i -I She- Are you a mind reader ? He- Yes. She- Can you read my mind ? He- Yes. She- Why don't you go then ? I 'I 'I' f Customer- The left shoe pinches my foot. f Reg. Leister, Clerk- Oh, that will get looser when you have worn Q it a While. 2 Customer- But the right one is too big? Reg.- It will shrinkg they always do. N I l' y Well I guess I'll be leaving, said the tree as spring set in. t i W 1l i vi i is i B Page One Hunared Thirty-three l I 1 l . 1 l 1 l Q .rl mei - o '3 li 5 l V 4 i E i l 2 li V wg. M whens, S , N R S em.1F'J The BLUE and GOLD PHI'---I Q Eat at the Tavern BeSfP1aCef0 BUY SHOES Service with a Smilen Before and After Graduation in the The Riverside K. of P. Building S1100 St0I'6 Casualties of the Senior Class Party. Eight broken hearts. Q. Thirty-eight bad breaks. B One broken engagement. H No broken bones. Eighty-five fellows gone broke. Phone 60 Phone 60 THE CLEANER GARMENTS . RUGS Odorless Cleaning and Fine Pressing g P -' so t 'n ne T W USE Page One Hundred Thirty-four was Q5-15' I-l-:IFN The BLUE and GOI. D 051: L. H- . L.-. :snag N. J. BROWN C. F. Houghton Q EXCLUSIVE TAILORING CLEANING The Man That Fits You and Cor. Washington Sz Market FINE PRESSIN G TIFFIN, OHIO 70 East Perry St. w ' . MQQIQQZY Sfafzbnefy i 7? eommerciaf Qrinfiny eompany Q5 Opposile 2eiJel6erg T6 o a e 41 8 3 'W'A'A'A'v'HN1iAEoC1ff'xsTrvv1iN1Q1N153MrAA D'ARCY'S GARAGE A Clothes u Storage and Repairing Bggt Rgady Made Day and Night Road Service I or to Your Measure GAS and OIL U l S vein Page One Hunarea Thirty-five 4 ESQ KX , N Q egg --e -. IFJ The BLUE and GOLD C150---0 GAIETTO GROCERY M3iberger,S Pure Imported OLIVE OIL H Specialty Refreshments Phone 445W Something happened to me yesterday that can never happen again if I live to be a hundred. A What was that ? . I was eighteen. 'F ' l N He saw her walking down The street And gazing at her Dark Beauty He fell Realizing as he fell That if he had not been Looking at her Dark Beauty He would have seen That banana peel. -.-.-.Av-.--w-.-vfvsf-v-v-v-.-.-vxf.-.-.+.-.-. -.-.-.-.-.-.-:sf.-.-.-v-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.,-.-.-.-,- CUT RATE PRICES on Home Made Candy and MEN'S WEAR Ice Cream Summer Suits KALER'S and CANDY KITCH.EN Clothes to Measure I W A I-M' WI' AI l 'CW I 1' 'A' 9 Page One Hundred Thirty-six A hr ,W : l Wim----cF'3 The BLUE and GOLD FHL I 1 GO TO BAIR BROS. A SPORTING GOODS Electrical Contracting LIGHTING FIXTURES RADIO APPARATUS AND SUPPLIES EASY ELECTRIC WASHERS ROYAL CLEANERS Acme Electric CO. Baseball and Tennis Goods 16 East Market St. Ask for a Student Discount Q V Mr. --. - Richard do you attend a. place of worship every Sunday ? , Rich- Yes, sir. I am on my way to her house now. ri a 1 as ' - 4. . Cecil Warnement- My hair is coming out, doctor. Have you any- thing to keep it in ? - SL Doctor- I have an old pill box. Will that do? 'F -I I ' He- Isn't this a stupid party? She- Yes. i A T He- Why don't you let me take you home ? l She- Sorry. I live here. il Q' il' Hoerger- Carl, this is the worst composition in the class, and I'm going to write to your father and tell him. h Carl- I don't care if you dog he wrote it. i z'vAv'v'Nr'v'v-v'v5lNlNfAv'vAv-v'v'v'v'-Av-v'-A-'- A v 'v-v-JN'-v'v'-A-'Nl'S'v-v'-'v i Radio Sets and Weidling Sz Leiby Automotive Electric Service 1 DRUGGISTS 1 FLECK'S ' Electrical Service Station Phone 117 Tiflin, Ohio FO A .6-.st Page One Hundred Thirty-seven A g MJJFW The BLUE and GOLD C1301-IQDYQ Footwear of Quality, Style and Distinction KUEBLER-BURGER SHOE CO. Tiffin, Ohio The reason so many of our Tiflin High athletes never train is be- S cause they are kept in condition all the time by the faculty. 6 Q I- 'I- Reg. Leister Cto girl on phoneb - Now you get another girl and I'll get another good looking fellow. May Success Be Yours Class of '25 Hayden's Drug Store .nQaff21'ew.9n 9 Pain One Huncirad Thirty-eight is s- n?N The BLUE and GOLD 93,1 LET YOUR NEXT SUIT BE A Hart Schaffner 8z Marx THEY ARE RIGHT IN STYLE, FIT AND TAILORING We have them in all the latest materials. Also you will find our Furnishing Department always up-to-date. Uhlman's Clothing Store ------,,----- ll 'fl ll Waiter- Will you have some pie ? J unior- Is it compulsory ? Waiter- No, apple. fl I I Mr. Hoerger- What is the differenc girl' and 'You have called on a girl! D. Spitler- Usually one class ring. Qygae lliglwll -.-v-v-vNl-v-.-.-Jxzsf.-.-.-.-v- - - Jxfxlvxf.-.-v e between, 'You will call on a Page . I... Amin.. ,We LQ.-SI-,..lA:l-:Lf Q... One Hundred Thirty-niae --aw.1L.,..a..A,. .sal EW 635 -ap... 0 HES u JQJX'cQf'.M.9u Us ee eeeeeei- -UFFU The BLUE and GOLD ?HDllQ:9Q 9'he . . Vienna 'Company Good Quality, Stylish Clothes for Young Folks at Money Saving Prices. Our immense buying power for 475 stores mahe OUR VALUES UNBEA TABLE r -.A-.-.-.1y-.-.-.- -v-.-v-:vs-.-.-xfsfxrsfs.-v-.zu-.-.,-.-vs-v-.-vvvw-v-v-.r.-.-.srv-.-.-.-.-.-v-,-,N Pity the poor lad whose girl told him that she never stayed out so late before when he brought her home in the wee' sma' hours. Alas! when they arrived the milkman said Good Morning! to her. 4 5 i How do you study when your roommate is typing? i Oh I just read a chapter between clicks. 1' if Q - Sam, ' said the canvasser to his colored friend, We're collecting donations for the support of the Public Library. Can't we count on you for a small one? -1' I -I Well, suh, replied the darky. To tell you de truf, suh, ah iiggeis dat when ah goes over dah to read de papers every day ah's about doin' mah part. ' vv SAFETY BETTER SER VICE COUR TES Y Caaczzalgzb 1'l'. - '. u - . :':':':':':':'l'- . :': 3 Phone 692 , R. W SCHLACHTER, PROP. Baggage Transfer Empire Hotel Page One Hundred Forty 'GSK ---ir:-v 'rue BLUES and GOLD em - O aekffzil O 3 GET YOUR HAIR our LYRIC THEATRE OR BOBBED Wurlitzer Pipe Organ Music The Latest Fashion, at if lfsfliilfff T112 Diff niiilii 4 CLAPPERVS GOOD CLEAN PICTURES . , K Moderate Admission Prices BARBER SHOP 0. J. MOTRY, Prop. zvxAzvvN-r.-v-.-.-s.-v-xArxfv'sf.-.'xrvw1-.-.-.-.-v-Jszs.-v-..-.-.-v-v-vxJsAf.-.-.-x.-.-.--.-.-s-v--.A.-v-.-.-.-vexfvw Prof.- We will now name the lower animals in their order begin- ning with Mr. Jones. if I- -I He says he loves me and he has known me only for two days. ' That's why. O er an I F , Advertisement in enterprising store-Others have cheated you, why not give us a chance? I' I I' Teacher- I would like to pass you all. Pupil ffrom back of rooml-- You have my permission. if I i Famous last Words:-- I'll call you up some time, and I'll see you soon. -xAArv-.-.+.-.'w----w.fxrw-v-.-.-.-.-.-.-: ---r .v.v. -s. -v--v Columbia Tiygg Wagner's Music Store ' PIANOS VICTROLAS America's Finest Tire New Edisons RADIOS Excel Tire CO' Sheet Music, Etc. .A A iiwfggwn ..-MY .Yi - X Page One Hundred For l R sl 1 1 l I F 1 is page ,Anil .u ' ,, I sevewxeeeexw . T e U an V it sfo--4 2 -'rfb h BL 1: deenbe-X t COMF Adlvertiseird they show an active interest in the I W Timm High School 1 I and her students Let Us Show an Equal Interest in Them 4 r 3 ca Q1 si Page One Huncirec? Fo y two E A' ' H., . -X we ---...,:-:A. A --Y . -A - . N , 'I' F PY xv 'xt,g.:.'+1' ff.. EX- 'tw--,.'.v . ' ' 'im-1 --'frffpj' fwafi mg 'ff' +15 1f,'Nq+ M.-we-11-' :SIN-3 - P, -.11 '?.1f 1 -Q.. 4-.,f.'-1 fnhf-Q'-lf' --:,.g,:m,'1x...-4. . - wr' M :S-als., , K-Q i., Y I. .Mp 1 .....- ,.,.,1 fn, svvkl-. x-:VM ,W Q . . at The BLUE and GOLD FS: IQIQQE Re ea .: Q Eh - N' XRXWN' 14' Q M' is Adm- . 3 'WMM -5- 'N fm' im - f Q5 fgff Vx' v '2ff Q f Y ' f 1 ! 3 1 11sc'fQ,'f-SN.9v MQQR K3 The BL l U '-'Gi 1 W W 1 .
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