Columbian High School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Tiffin, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1926 volume:

l Ll BRI A' Fava 3 E'1f'YI.r.'..H'Ilx 4 4 .,, ' ,,a,4,'fJ 9 533355 E? SEFJEQMHL ff '.-if 51 5 I Ex- iff: ., - - 5 . - iz., :ii l' ' T f 1-, f ,, 3 m ' Q P F m Il ' uv-5 . V w Sw W Q ' ' - 1 ' Eh' ggi 115: , - if-ia , fit- FV' ' 3. 51'-'r '-ui, . ' - . 1 Q:r',,' 551 f-,iidls 5 ff ' 1. -- fs- A ' ggi- ,it Hals- v.4 , 5 1 X .5 , -ig: is-gf. ? L:Q5.:',1g--,EENL - 1, 1 331112 emit cgnlh Staff Editor-in-Chief . . . Lorene Kennedy Assistant Editor . AKEugene Shepherd Athletic Editor . Raymond Welter Joke and Music Editor .... Ruth Arnold Organizations . Annabel Lott, 'Arlene Yundt Artists . . Martha Beck, Bernard Omlor Business Manager .... Elizabeth Royer Assistant Business Manager . . Ruth DeMuth Advertising Manager . Maurice Hahn Assistant Manager Jesse Williams Nw 8i,Ui4l mul Golgi zkmlaxmil 94feI3Jelif3Pe1fi0 tl Qi' 5iu mb,i:111 High Soheool Tiffin, rio EDITED BY THE BLKIE ami 003,39 STA? Representing The Senior Qlass of 1926 W in l Liiliiiilwiliiib In the publishing of this book, it has been our constant purpose to produce a lasting record of the Personnel, Activities and Achievements Of This School Year, 1926 which, we hope, in after years may be cherished for the memories it renews. QD fl N 1, R ni-3 -X0 , 4-., 1 ,f ' - '- ,'+ '7f fn13d v - 'l f ' eikvr :H 4 Q.X fa X f- -K x -is -A . ' 59165, 4 MQ- vfgfev ip vfflgtgf' To Our Parents whose love, interest and sacrifice has kept us on the path of knowledge all these years and to our Teachers, who have guided us on this path and made it possible to A reach our goal, we, the Class of 1926 sincerely dedicate this volume. l ee 1. fin Memnriam MR. FRANK KERSHNER Full many a gem of purest ray serene The dark unfathomed caves of ocean bear Full many a flower is born to blush unseen And waste its sweetness on the desert air Jn Hlvmnriam GERALDINE SILCOX Who died in her Junior Year A ROSEBUD In the garden of my friendship A little rosebud grewg It was fairest in the Springtime. Bathed in morning dew. And we found one early morning A frost had passed that way: Left its mark on all the flowers, Before the light of day. Flowers died from frost and coldness And there-'among the rest, Drooping to the gravel pathway The rosebud I loved best. And though from its perfect petals, A great plant never grew, Earth has left a sweeter mem'ry, The mem ry of a rose. - Florence Taylor 1. COLUMBIAN HIGH SCHOOL F, 4 W K W Q. : .. , 81,1131 ami if 3 0 D Lady Mary, demure and fair, Sunbeams dancing in her hair, Hangs above the mantel there, Smiling down at me. Sparkling eyes of deepest blue, Brocaded gown of azure hue, Sweetest lady, gay and true, Painted there I see. Belle of each colonial ball, Big in heart, in stature small, At Banquets, toast of one and all, Dainty little fairy. Quaint nosegay of blue and gold, For-get-me-nots and marigold, The beauty's colors ne'er grow old, Pretty Lady Mary. Lenore Osterholm, '12 .L ff? f7,,! X QW 2 X fi f f X Z N ibm of 5 350 JESSE C. HEEBSH, PRESIDENT FRANCIS R. MANN, CLERK A ERNEST A. I-IASEMEYER EARL C. KNAPP ,MRS. HERBERT E. McKINNEY 'fwqemwv E my E111 'TQ SUPERINTENDENT C. A. KROUT, A. M. Wittenberg Pest Graduate Work at Harvard and Columbia University wfwqafw-e eee'e 'ii 121 ik -Vw. 0.5-5' '4?jQ.'.f- V N .vi-O V N ' , RTN- V ,T N,- 4 ' J'-,,. . - . ,L ily, .,-55'-l'.' ' ' , . 'h ' ' - ' .gi 5- A A' fy aw fi W' ---if-- - ' ' x N 4 E ff- ' ',, - 1-- ,. N- 1-:-A ' ....-..-,-..m.,,,,'g,...m...,, . 1 7 5' N ' , 2 1 ai ' 3 1? ' 'X - ,,-...f.... -M vi Q . gag gig-15 A' ' , . I i V t 5 .' ,R ' f' W 1 , ,g Q IJ-KEY' 4 wage wwe Q45-5 U31 4 A H41 1 PRINCIPAL H. H. FRAZIER, A. B. Heidelberg University Graduate Work, University or Chicago History Civics Wi QE-55' i air OOO 'hwqv b tg ' N ' 'Mig-D A. ,Q - - . , ' , Huf f 1-Q2 ,i 1 5.23 ,l.V V 'thv Q --.ii-A ... I i gi all li 'VK NELLIE LORINDA ARNOLD QHARLOTTE BASTIAN Heidelb9r8 University Diploma in Public School Music Modern European History Cimirnati Conservatory of Music PhY5i0l08Y and Hygiene Public School Music Glee Club qi EVA LOLITA GOOD, A. B. HELEN IRMA ENGELS Heidelberg Graduate Work, Columbia Univer. B. S. in Education, Ohio University 'l' Geometry Algebra Stenography TYUif'8 - 1- :eng WYEEEE I 15 J 1 x - 'if ik L. 5. Fool-IT, A, B. MARY A. HARTMANN, A. B Heidelbefg Heid61lJ6T8 Mathematics Commercial Law Vocations Litefaf'-ITC Economics Instrumental Music '. 'V . Kalb ae EMMA M. DUTT, A. B. fotkofl- IRVIN F. HOERGER, A. B. Heidelberg: Graduate Work, Univ. of Chicago Heidelberg History and Civics: Geometry Literature English l f' ' W YWYAA E151 JANE E. VELLING. A. B. Hope College, Holland, Michigan English o....J GEORGE R. HOOVER, A. B. Wittenberg Chemistry ,...l KLEWIS R. WILLIAMS. A, B, Heidelberg Graduate Work, University of Wisconsin History K LAURA LILES Boston School of Physical Education Physical Training NU' ,fi .Ju uw i171 3, l 914' ...J 'EFZKRUTH ANN WADE, A. B. DOROTHY RECHTENWALD in Heidelberg University Miami University Latin Domestic Science CLARENCE W. LUTZ MARGARET M. MILLER, B. A. B. S. in Education, Heidelberg Oxford College for Women, Oxford, Ohio Graduate Work, Ohio State University French Spanish English Physics Social Science Aff' ee. A eeee A A A he U81 fl .4 V Q1-AQASS r N A All! K V--'fd-ll ll il .4-. 'f '.-.Q IL 'I ' EA H 9 ' 3 .J V , , E 1 5 I ., J 6' i G 'l fax ' In ,fax x A 5 I B If PN! 'W' W - -f -' 'G Lorene Kennedy Ruth DeMuth M--Y-l ll6'w!'LyQf,5'EB ' '7 f2Oj qi' , President -Jesse Williams Secretary-,EJohn Zartman Vice Presidentlgliugene Shepherd Treasurer-Herman Ehrenfried 1 e my - -Q eeeeee we-et 2134 rv, f' 1 . .....? , .XX , x . f -My 1 ' led ,i Wrrfiffyyy. 1 1 ,ln -sv: . 1-,'q,'f',. - 'i.'I',,y 1 1 1 i z jf vi 'iw Eff :L 1' 1 .':,+,-. 4'4 ' aw: '- ,..,...:.' J., ' Im... . c.. Wh- .,i,,,,., 3 M .... ..., . ..., ,... . . .,,.. . 'v ,-4--4, ,J ,f 0 D,-if' 3 , ... 5,2 X M, 3, X E , 2 I, J 'f 3 f A 1 .Q-. .,, w..1,,-M-53 f r I E nr f . X 1 2 l 4 ,e 4 .JT11 eff if'- H . 'I . . 4 ' 'wfkztli-i?':awffn,' ag- iff' ' NM-ffP1e4... ,, . v' 33, NW --x-friv, .t 3, ' fkhm. 1 ..v,..1.13-,L 5, 11: 3- -1...-5, i ,yy ,. , 3 , , f , , lf . 1.3. ' g,. -.5 M K., i ,.f- l3j,,:..3 iff' FLORENCE ANDERSON hmm.. I hve within myself much that pleases me. Commercial Course. Glee Club 13 Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 4 ROGER BACON ..R0g,, As quiet as a mouse is he, and yet no trap has caught him. Latin-English Course. Hi-Y 43 Science Club 3 up LIGOURI AMLIN XLVYC5 V .,G01,y,, . Disguise our bondage as we 'tis Woman, Woman rules us s 1 . College Preparatory Course. Football Team 4. LEAH B. ARMBRUSTER The beauty of her quiet life was like a rose in bloom. English Course. EL :JP HR RUTH ARNOLD 10 Kelley An athletic maid with hazel gyes and hair that's red until she yes. College Preparatory Course. Glee Club 13 Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, President 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Blue and Gold Staff 43 Cheer Leader 2, 4. RAYMOND S. BA-RE Cowboy It is not good that man should be alone. Commercial Course. Glee Club 2. GLENN M. ALLBAUGH Every man is a volume if you know how to read him. Commercial Course. Science Club 4. BIARTHA BECK I love to sing and dance and play and have my own, a care- less way. College Preparatory Course. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Winner in Music Contest 43 Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserve Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Blue and Gold Staff 43 Basketball Team 2, 3, 4, Cptain 33 Bellevue High, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1, 2, 3. , 4 JV ,.-. ,..,- ,2 + 41521 M. v ,M , rifw.. 1 .fm - -,W :-,-1 1-4 5 rf:-j. ng, ,.,. i , . . fisiifsi--f 1 n 4 , ' 1 3.218.313 . -1, . .f 4 K ,,,,,,.,,-,.,,,.,.,.,,-...N,,.-.,..,...-.s.-... -......-.-,.., NG , ,X rqf,wi,f'Ly1,.ff 1 1 .--.A.-...-,-----------h---------4-4--4-------W f ., N' r'lX,f4,qX-1954 I 22 I VN Q . ' 1 ' v Ji., .. . ,. :I ' 9 5 f f ii., ,M WT ' 'vii i ' 231 ' , f ,el ., fax. , Q X f-gp-f. 53915 W i gg-rw 1533, -A mai, . if ll 'ff-5 ?3?'5ff'.'.Z ' 'l5,32gJ,5fftgjf:1Lf.,,'. , ' 7' W' F I l ! 1 . 1 ir.. X N f x Z 1 . , , i 5. ,. 1 .4 i 1 1' ,-s. -.I H4-' ' EM ..H,:f,,Amsv,. .X LN ---a J 14- V., X I ,X M ah, 7 f w, 3,3135- 'VQt .: -' 'MIT W '2g,gg.. .4 if K .,t . ., .. mimi-1.,.. ,M-'J 'iw' 257591552A-ffi'mi2??'iaTm'Qrm., .err-fm' .fsfszgiif .. . ..1fs..,f.3. .. , ,,-.L W, ,n ,,,,fj':5-'fx j 4 m 1'-C -N :rf ., Q X My., -4 K. W,z.w.-,'-:,,,.V,.3 ij,g'gaf 9r..g.1ifLjiL3gf'i5'-, K -, ...H f, V. M 5 A I f in -, 33 l -4 F .:, Q -.wi .:.fv1ff2,:A-rg?-:,gy.1:, ... I -- . 4.1 14,0 ' . , .i Vg... . 1',.,.M.fv ,ffl -:lQ35..F.u .. A . . 1- , '.,,::l,l? 4,V'g:Q-l-,L-W. .phil im -WU M' 1 IEA-f' '..f73n:ffi !'l!r.l'f5?2?!fQi'1 4. Y, 0. ' 'V ' fn: 'fffw-if PK JOHN W. BARRICK Reverend GLADYS MAE may she conserve grace. Be silent and never betrays you. English Course. Ernie HELEN FRANCES She is like some Literary Society 3, Kate From her ever pure loneliness and vii 5 Club. erary Society 2, 3, Cinb 4. 1, 2, 3, 4. Until I truly loved, women were the least of my worries. College Preparatory Course. Band 1, 2, 33 Literary Society 4: Football Student Manager 4. A calm reserve, an honest face. College Preparatory Course. K DOROTHY BEECRAFT ERNEST E. BQUGHER Much ado about nothing. Commercial Course. Orchestra -'Babes bered well. Or shall I compare her with a summer's day? College Preparatory Course. 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Girl Re- serve 4g Tilflnian Staff 4. MARY KATHRYN BEST College Preparatory Course. Literary Society 43 Dramatic Club 4g Girl Reserve Club 4. KN. HAROLD BOWSER Bow-wow The more We study, the more We discover our ignorance. English Course. Hi-Y 43 Science H11 'K' ROBERT BYERS Dew Drop All things I thought I knew: but now, the more I know I I know, I know the less. . Commercial college course. Lit- BISHOP her maidenly safe, silence BEIDLEMAN joy remem- 4, Secretary smiling lips beauty slips. 4, Dramatic fiwlgi' L .- 1 ,Npiff ,.. A 5 . Y , ' . - 7 -----,.. Y. ..--,.s,... ...... s ,N 1 , f f ,j ,I w -, S, ,, .... r-'fin 4 . ,ek-sbi gfy., -. at l 25 I ' f- ee- - '-.- ' H 1 ' All 'X X 4 4 1 I 4 .2 q 'W '- ,fri . Q Ge - . 5 '59f1sfSQ..f Xi ff ' ' ' 'fu f W m A '?m'? Q nf! Q .w Y N ' at if 9,5 ' -f. ..f,1i, -. . - -- .N , M, r -f W M., -- V in .. V 1 w 3?1-3 1l - -5T'J 'Qf M. 5952 fff?f5alQ '2Wi'7i A-fggsmjfwffia-'Lt 4 fllffs-5E5 't'5 Y' l H .2 4--J. , .. -.f .. . . .., ,, ..- 1. 45. rc i.,,,i.. ,,.,J ,-P mu ,f .. . t .f..,.. , .. ,, ,l . Jew, ,L or i -a 'Q i , . f 1',-.ffvvfw-7 ' .'- 1 -Y '1 5 fx-ea.3J'g'r fiwiw --...2,:f5Nga,,a-7f..mgjw-.-1- 43 I- qgfwn M b--f. f :f ,l ez: ii, 2 'f 1,1 t V ' ' 4: ff 7i ft - '--- f z, Q-ily, fy ... 1-in Q 5 f . - ' - V, 2 gf -Emi Mft'-f' ,,,,.1 yh--ijH 'a'fm' 4-elm-if-lffefgggjlgf, .Q W ' -V'-Vef--Y'--V-W--A----M if . vt... 4 K A 5 N ., , 1 i241 if' Louis CRAMER Louie When joy and duty clash, let duty go to smash. Commercial Course. Class Bas- ketball 3. PK WALTER COX ..Fat.. My voice may not have a. tone, but have you heard my saxo- phone? Spanish-English Course. Band 45 Orchestra 4. VIVIAN K. BYERS Spike A maiden fair, they say. English-Commercial C o u r s e. Glee Club 19 Dramatic Club 3. ALICE LOEESE CRAB ILL Fashioned so slenderly, so tall and so fair. College Preparatory Course. Glee Club 1, 2, Girl Reserve 4, Science Club 4. MARJORIE LEOLA CRAUN Marge Pleasing to meet and pleasingly genuine. Commercial Course. IVIARTHA LEOLA CROSS Martie Nothing great was ever achiev- ed without attempts and enthu- siasm. College Preparatory Course. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Literary S0- ciety 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Girl Reserve 4. ETHEL LUICILLE COLE .. un Her air, her manners, all who saw, admired. English and Business Course. Glee Club 2. 'SQ' HUGH CEIEVELAND .. i ,, This learning, what a bore it is. English Course. Deb- lfvlvb ,,,.,,..., ., .. . . , SHE... YVONNE LUCILLE COOK If you Wish to find a friend, Yvonne we should recommend. College Preparatory Course. Glee Club 45 Science Club 4. FLORENCE M. J. DARDEE Brilliant she is, and bright as any star that illuminates the heavens. College Preparatory Course. Literary Society 4. RALPH CLEVELAND I fell for a Mary. English Course. 'Y DOROTHY IT TCSAUVVALTER .. 6 H And when she talked Heavens! how she talked! College Preparatory Course. SUSAN ELIZABETH CRABILL Elizabeth always finds a great attraction in the corridors. College Preparatory Course. JOHN DIEMER Man has his will-but Woman has her Way. English Course. P OWEN CHARLES All things come to those who wait-even Graduation. Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 43 De- bate 4. ,fyUW' fi 71' 'E' GABRIELLE DELVENNE .. ay.. She with a cheerful disposition does her work with a will. College Preparatory and Com- mercial. Literary Society 1. ,M 25 5 i i 4 RUTH IDORA DeMUTH Fair and square and full of youth, Our remarkable, adorable Ruth. Latin Course. Glee Club 1, 4, Accompanist 4: VVinner in Music Contest 25 Literary Society 1, 2. 3, 4, President 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Girl Reserve Club 4, President: Tifiinian Staff 23 Blue and Gold Staff 43 Debate 33 Salutatorian. YVILLIAM JUDSON EHRBAR I stand at the brink of a great career. 'Will somebody please shove me off? College Preparatory Course. Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Winner in Mu- sic Contest 2, 33 Literary Society 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 De- bate 4. WARD BARRICK W'ardie I-Ie is a fair athlete, an honor- able student, a clean-cut citizen, in other words, the ideal man. Latin-English Course. Band 1, 23 Literary Society President 43 Dramatic Club 4: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Tiffinian Staff 43 Football Team 3, 4: Basketball Team 3, 4. LILLIAN LIiC1lLLE DUNN .. iv. She is not shy or bold. but simply, self-possessed. Latin-English Course. Literary Society 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4. yMILDRED QEIPTRENFIIIED ll in Exceedingly fair she was not, and yet fair because she never tried to outdo nature. College Preparatory Course. RUTH EILEEN DEWALD Dee Dee She poured out the liquid of her voice to quench the thirst of his spirit. English Course. VVinner in Music Contest 2, 3, 4. 4 ' ERMAN EHRENFRIED Herm Small, but Worthy, on Held or floor. , ' English Course. Literary So- ciety 4g Class Olticer 3. 4: Foot- ball Team 4g Basketball Team 4. ,stbxxftf H WARD EI-IRENFRIED 52' t'HoWdy h, ye Gods! Heal the breach in Nature. English Course. Literary S0- ciety 3, 45 Cheer Leader 3, 4. l 5 i v i T i 2 3 5 i ! i 2 i i 1 1 I 4 I i 1 i Qi ww 413' ' f 3 . '-425 - 1: V f ,SMX t, ,. ..,m......, ..-. g AL --........N....-.,-,.-,.mf-,,.......,.-.,.,,..,a..l....,..,....v g'ff,,g'i,1afEH: 'c'wwQf,-fi,-'N ' '1d'+lsS fi?ff+ -lt xv, Q lifil ,, '- Y, 4 K ' A j ' ,'f4Q. ..- V , y l 'fe 1' C i i f 'QM' .. ' Qi W,4f.l,v JH, I in Amykf M, I ,.,., . ..gfi-....,.fM1,....-.iQ ' 5551.,,,fg wr3-W, . if .Jie x 11 ' -Q.: .' 3 A . N. '5 . f 3 Z, no ' ' pf lag? Qi- .5 NORMAN EGBERT ..Jeff,, He's a tough man, tough and develish shy. College Preparatory Course. Science Club 3, 4. KATHRYN EILEEN FRIDERICI Kate An all-round girl she aimed to be and she has succeeded well, you see. Latin Course. Glee Club 13 Literary Society 43 -Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserve Club 4. ALICE FOLKHARD ...I-uh., The greatest argument for love is love. College Preparatory, Commer- cial. Glee Club 13 Literary So- ciety 2, 3, 4. GEORGE FOX HFOXY., Wine, women, and song will be the end of me. English Course. HERMAN FEY He is coming, my dear, seen by his passionate hair. English Course, V ' NELLIE GRANT VVhen I study I have no other than a womzufs reason. Commercial Course. LUCILLE FREY ..Lucy,f Her loveliness I never knew until she smiled on me. College Preparatory, Commer- cial. Literary Society 2, 3, 43 Class Officer 23 Tiihnian Staff 1. is ROBERT FLECHTNER cZ'.2 The man who never makes a mistake is the man who never does anything. English Course. 1 - ,H D- I, 27 Wfiem. ,,, 3, HOVVARD T. GRENDON Colossus I have made great progress in Science, but I expect that women will be the last thing analized by me. Latin-Spanish Course. Literary Society 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Science Club 3, President 4. MARJORIE CECELIA HYTER Marge She will make the humblest hearth lovely for someone on earth. College Preparatory Course. Glee Club 1. KATHRYN WINONA GROSS Kate Her aficability and bashful modesty do prove her a lady. College Preparatory Course. VVinner in Music Contest 4: Lit- erary Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Girl Reserve 4. 7x EDYVIN .I, HAEFLING .Buds As for me, all I know I know is that I know nothing. English-Spanish Course. Lit- erary Society 2, 3, 4: Football. Class Team 1, 2, 3: Football, T. H. S. 4: Basketball Class Team 2, 3, 4: Track 4. WALTER GARLAND Walt Two heads are better than one on any shoulder. English-Spanish Course. Class Football 2: Class Baseball 3. EVELYN I. KELLY Few have borne unconsciously the spell of loveliness. College Preparatory Course. Glee Club 1: Girl Reserve Club 4. ARLENE M. GURNEY Her brown eyes quite often seem to dance with life and mis- chief. College Preparatory and Com- mercial Course. Glee Club 1: Girl Reserve 4. JOSEPH ELERHARDS .l oe., Sometimes I sit and think and other times I just sit. College Preparatory Course. , A 1.1.5-lg, , 5 fig , ' 1 ' nx,'-P 1' -4. ,. .,-1 ,, , MORRIS E. HAHN Morrie He is I1 boy well liked by all and not bashful with girls at all. College Preparatory. Blue and Gold Staff 4. My appetite comes to me While eating, Latin Course 1, 2, 33 Commer- cial 4. Glee Club 1, 2. LORENE ELIZABETH KENNEDY Spike Hail to the Chief. Bow to her every whim. Latin Course. Glee Club 13 Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Dra- matic Cub 2, 43 Girl Reserve Secretary 43 Tifiinian Staff 3: Blue and Gold Editor: Debate 3: Valedictorian. ROBERT KURTZMAN Bob A friend in need is a friend in- deed. Our Bob excels all. Commercial Course, Upper Sandusky High School 1, 23 Lit- erary Society 1, Secretary, Presi- dent 2: Hi-Y 4, Science Club 3: Football Team 4. MYRON HARSHMAN Gunpowder Radio I love fool's experiments, I am always making them. Elnglish Course. Science Club RUT1-I LANTZ La1ntzie Good nature and good sense over join with her gentle man- ners. Commercial Course. ' EVELYN KING Evie Coolness and absence of haste indicate fine qualities. English Commercial Course. X GLENN ALBERT HOFFMAN Hoffy From his eye doth ever beam. that little dancing devilish gleam. English Course. Band 4, Class Baseball 2, 3, 4. Die.. 1377 YVANDA KrNNn:Y!'2-'If Kinney :J 29 A i ff, F I i l 5 i I I E CLAUDE HAMPSHIRE 5 ..Kie,, E General Course. Class Basket- I ball Team 4. K w EMANUEL MATTHEVVS 1 Matty . He does not wait to have his 1 task marked out. 1 College Preparatory Course. E Literary Society 45 Dramatic Club 45 Science Club 4, Debate 4. 5 ,'EDNA MAE LOESSER A dear, sweet maiden and to all a friend. ' English Course. I ci 76 PAULINE MARTIN ..PeDper,. I have heard of this lady and good words go with her name, College Preparatory Course. Glee Club 1. U f 't 1 L9 gf-JOHN WENRELL KELLER Q .. -at., Early to bed, early to rise, but 5 nevertheless, never on time, 1 Latin Course. Glee Club 2, 3: X Literary Society 3, 43 Dramatic Club 4: Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Treas. 3, Class Officer 31 Tiffinian Staff 4, Debate 2, 4. Dis NVENDELL MCGINNIS , VVindy Highest type of manhood thou . - Windy, the most breezy 1 of men. Q Latin-Spanish Course. Literary 3 Society 2. 3, 4, President 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Class President 23 TifHn- 9 ian Staff 1, 4, Editor 43 Debate 43 1' Football Team 3, 43 Basketball Team 3, 4. ' a gg, ANNABEL RUTH LOTT '7 .Annu . Each talent hers, and many arts: besides, broad is her inter- est as the World is Wide. Latin Course. Glee Club 13 , Literary Society 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Q Club 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserve Treas- urer 43 Class Oilicer 23 Blue and i Gold Staff 45 Debate 3, 43 Bas- I ketball Girls' Team, Captain 4. i ELEANOR MCKINNEY A perfect Woman-nobly plan- ' ned, a modern girl, a spirit gay Fi to tease, to chatter, and to play. W Latin-College Preparatory Course. Literary Society 1, 2, 3, i 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Presi- , dent 4: Girl Reserve 45 Class Of- 1, flcer, President 3. ,il A?-1 'I' ' . f if -M'- r A 'r '- 'M 'e r A 'ily-lz.i,f. t M h f ' T 30 ,, if ,fn 5 ,La w 4. 1 . wife, ,V , .iss ,, ..1.- .. hw . ' im.: ia J... ,uiywr 1 ' fi X 1 x 4. .-.. X w .:'f. lf' was WU' Hn-et V ah ima ' X ' ' 'cf , ,yn n 'N 1, ' , ' h' ' . rf . A K ,ff ' y ,XL W :ft M. , H A, ' F as D T 5 M, ,, Fifa, .Qi gig H , ,aw ' Mgt, it wr .umzf ' 'A Hu... --1 7 1 , nm 'P' z ' - '-' -' Pg f '- ft .-rn--rf-- ' w- l- - - - - ' 'ff-f 'fglifv j , ,,pL. ' '. A . ., P V . . X sf . .,-..f,i. . . 5 ..,,, l4.:1.,,u. . vu-gs, -in , V wi - .. . ,, -i 1 2 2 -- 0 ,, C4 i ..f, Zi , '-Q ' ' 5 ' 'f ' ' V ' f 3 ., , , f -i V ' . V .1 4 L Z- , , - - 1 1- -aff., 1 5, F . , . K V , ,P -Mkt A . if r ,va-l'?'7l' -'E MILDRED MCCONNAHAY She is a woman, therefore, may be won. Latin-Commercial Course. Glee Club 1, 2: Orchestra 3, 43 Win- ner in Music Contest 25 Literary Society 4. . U '15 MILDREDMlVgcELHENY .. in Did you say a good sport? Our Mildred's right in line. College Preparatory Course. Science Club 4. JOHN KING He who invented work should have finished. English Course. .iq 4- ALEX MQCARTAN V Alex Big, strapping fellow though he is, Cupid has gotten him. College Preparatory Course. Band 2, 45 Football team 5: Class Basketball 63 Track Team 6. ESTHER BELLE MCELHENY HBQUY., She so emotional and exvitable, has given no hint that she be- lieved life real or serious. Latin-Spanish Course. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 43 VVinner in Music Contest 4: Literary Society 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Girl Re- serve Club 4. ESTELLA MAY MOREHART Stel1 Her behaviour is all sense and sweetness too. College I'1'9D2tl'EttOI'Y-COITIIUQF' cial Course. Glee Club 1. DON MARTIN Don English Course. Literary So- ciety 43 Hi-Y 41 Class Basket- ball 4. Wx CHARLES MANGES Farmer He battled for the true and just. English Course. H i fi 3 auf , I-1-'M .. V32 .H+-. if CELIA lg43REHART .. i yy, Gentle of speech, beneflcent of mind. College and Commercial Course. OLA NIEDERHAUSER She has two eyes so soft and brown. Take care she gives a side glance and looks down. College Preparatory. Glee Club 1, 23 Orchestra 13 Literary So- ciety 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 4. 'ge BERNARD OMLOR Bernie Oh! Bernard! XVhat drawing ways you have. College Preparatory Course. Literary Society 4: Science Club 43 Blue and God Staff 4. HELEN OSTERYVALDER Come and trip it as you go with the light fantastic toe. Latin-French and Commercial. Literary Society 3, 4. MARY NEIKTRK Just :L merry, laughing girl who puts pep wherever she goes. College Preparatory Course. 751 ALTON D. ROSENBLATT Rosie He'd even stop St. Peter to ask a question. English Course. X WILLIAM A. PHILLIPS Three things doth shine-the sun, the moon, and my hair. English Course. T i f f i n i a n Stai 3. FRANCES IRMA REESE Reesie And joy was dancing in her mild blue eyes. College Preparatory Course. Literary Society 13 Girl Reserve 43 Science Club 4. 5 Es i . . 1 '--A 'm?'i i?2'z.w. .s ' ' E, F5 S X 1 wa ,W gl, i. : 7 if RK Save the surface and you save all, complexionally speaking. Commercial Course. Dramatic Club 4. THELMA IRENE RIDER CLARK SCHERGER Though I am not splendid and rash. Yet I have something in me dangerous. English Course. PAUL VVILLIAM ROBER Reber 'Tis the early birds that catch the best Worms. College Preparatory - Business Course. MARY SEARS Searsie Her hair was like the sun- sine, her eyes were like the sky. Latin-French Course. Literary gocgietly 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club ELIZABEEH ROYER .. iz., Elizabeth, she needs no eulogyg she speaks for herself. French-Latin Course. Literary Society 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4, Vice President 43 Blue and Gold Staff 4: Debate 3, 4, Cheer Leader 4. rdf 'EUGENE SHEPHERD H74 Gene Genie A more jolly friend was never before around a Tiffin corridor. English - Commercial Course. Literary Society 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Vice President 45 Tiffinian Staff 1, 23 Blue and Gold Staff 4. 1 iKENNETH ROSENBERGER Rosenberg Oh! WVhat a dashing Swain comes to greet us, lead us in a cheery spell. College Preparatory Course. Literary Society 2, 3, 4: Dra- matic Club 4g Cheer Leader 4. KATHRYN SHANK Kate A recent addition to our class is this fair, sweet and Winsome lass. Commercial and College Pre- 'paratory Course.. Literary So- ciety 4: Dramatic Club 3: Bas- ketball Team Manager 3. ful, 33 .Sansa li -1 i 1 ki 5. I 5 , its , . rc: J Q ' 55-, I ' 1.4, ,. 4 ' , if V vw. 'A3m -'Ihr' fE.5m, .11 'I' ,X, :vvf ' .. f 'Al f Q 2' ,W , . Jn 4 - 19?ffs,,. .,, 'f A ,f.fvi. '.Qj' 'i..I'p'rQ.' i Q- 4g?..fm..g:g,..Q.s:M......,.-,.,-- ...,. .. '. ','.'r-.swlqfw--A--We.,,1, au., 1 fms w- f - -- YQ ' 4, .:.m-emi, lf: Q if. wbwvf 4. X 'fsfffie'-' f ' f--+425--1 f.. .nf ,- Sz. 'I fi - , . , - ew,-1 ev I ei .. . mf- . .9 -. fx . - - V, .4 1: .fi 1, ., 'mf x 1 2 -w i S ebvsiw' .1 ' -' . -f - ' 5 5' flfilff ' fff' ,. '1V:4,f' s7.m?3l?-L-m-ml-f-- , gg .5 V. M f .. V . .V . ...y 2, , gk, 'L ?..eg,-' ,gf,:aEfgg ,,-M' V .45..-.6341 A . p .-,ip - . .. - r . ..1...:g:.-.-.i,:.,,.......::.:.g.:.1..2..,, 'fy l x gifiik ff' Zirfaif. - ff ins: Qi. ws 1 ' 1 ., f' . gy- gee' ...... ...LQ 1- ' - 5 La' . -.1 ,sp .ff I - ' A.: 1 fill. 5 Zeng- A . A l yl fl N N ,,, . f 3 . .J is X LOREE SMITH g Here's to love, the fire against which there is no insurance. English Course. Literary So- ciety 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 4, Girl Reserve Club 4. ROBERT STEIN Do you know, I am like a Womang when I think, I must speak. English Course. ROSCOE SIGLER Rock Faint heart never Won a fair lady, but here is an exception. English Course. Track Team 4. MANA ROENA SUTPHIN Boots And like winds in summer sighing Her voice is sweet and low, English-Business Course. Glee Club 3, 4: VVinner in Music Con- test 2, 3, 4,3 Literary Society 4. EVELYN O. SMITH Smitty t'Pat Softly her Fingers wandered o'er the yielding plank of the ivory floor. College Preparatory Course. Winner in Music Contest 1, Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserve Club 4. GLOYD TROUP Troupie Here's to the one who doesn't shirk, Here's to the one Who does the work. English Course. Science Club 4 Secretary. if MARY FLORENCE SNYDER - Boots Duke VVhy doe-sn't the man propose, Mama? English - Commercial Course. Glee Club 1. FLORENCE TAYLOR She has a passionate temper, but then, she is a poet. Latin-Spanish Course. Literary Society 3, 45 Science Club 4. fqxi:--s-f s'WW f4fh'H'--r-H-U--'e'N N'-MW'- W 'M ' We 3a'Q'-'-- -MM''-'M 'r '- 'A - '1'-'- '- fE ef? W E' l rv L34 A l C ? l i i N. s 3 5 E E f 4 1 ii . ' ' Ns .S ' - -5, ,,..,, . fl-W ... 'is:,1. -...,.., ,,...-..-t..,..a., 1 el L, .Mi Q cn ft-'g,'-ft,2i'1fi2?.Q',.iii'f,ge g I -M 1 fr f N fl I1 f f?if'P1 if if - N f..,-.,ft.,...s A .1 fn f as 3 ' , 1, L4 4 1- llfigfr-fill' Q 'C wPM iv' 7 -MA Y ' will r fysnu? 2 Africa at ' if in iig--'ffrr 5 '4 . ' - iw ' E' . ff' wiwiil Fu ...mam -. A1-1 ALBERT ALYYELLMAN The world needs this kind of man. Commercial and English Course. Football 3, 4. PK LOUISE TAYLOR Louie It is best to love wisely, no doubt, but to love foolishly is all right. College Preparatory Course. LUCILLE WEDDELL DizZ Happy-go-lucky, fair and free, nothing is there that bothers me, except- College Preparatory and Com- mercial Course. Glee Club 1. Lit- mereial Course. Glee Club 1: Literary Society 2, 3, 43 Tilflnian Staff 2. JOHN WALDVOGEL Johnnie It's an awful bore to be so good-looking. English Course. NORMA WOLFE School may a place of learning be and still afford good times for me. College Preparatory. Literary Society 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 4. F' MARJORIE DOROTHY :tfql UBERROTH Marge If we could but think with the intensity With which We love, we might do great things. Latin-English Course. G l e e Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Literary Society 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserve Club 4. GLADYS I. WELCH Shorty It is the little things in life that count. College Preparatory and Busi- ness Course. Literary Society 4. IRIS VVAGNER A woman's strength is most potent when robed in gentleness and loveliness. English-Spanish Course. Dra- matic Club 3, 43 Basketball Team 4. ,- ,fat J, 1, .' L N , T . ' - Y-Y - ---- , ,-- jQ. l' ue, QQ. -4 fxxj, ,Elie l I 1 35 UQ JESSE A. WILLIAMS Jess As prone to mischief as able to perform it, is our President Jess. College Preparatory Course. Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Literary So- ciety 43 Dramatic Club 43 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, President 43 Science Club 33 Class Treasurer 2. Presi- dent 43 Tirfinian Staff 33 Blue and Gold Staff 43 Debate 43 Football Team 43 Basketball Team 4. GENEVIEVE VVAI-IRER Too mch speaking is not the best. College Preparatory - Commer- cial Course. PK ARLENE YUNDT A rose with all its sweetest leaves yet folded. A lovely thing scarcely formed or moulded. College Preparatory Course. Glee Club 21 Literary Society 2. 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserve 4, Vice President 43 Tif- tinian Staff 33 Blue and Gold Staff. . RUTH ELLEN WHITAKER Oh, Youth! Forever dear, for- ever kind. English Course. PK JOHN ZARTMAN Zarty I am sinking deeper and deeper in love. Won't somebody pull me out? College Preparatory Course. Band 3, 43 Orchestra 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Class Secretary 43 Class Bas- ketball 4. RAY WELTER Midget Here's to the fellow with heart so true, to the fellow who wears the Gold and Blue. College Preparatory Course. Literary Society 3, 43 Dramatic Club 43 Secretary 33 Blue and Gold Staff 43 Football Team 3, 4. LEAI-I YEAGER . With her smile and personality she has won the friendship ofnall. Latin-College P r e p a r a t 0 r y Course. Literary Society 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3. BARBARA ANN ZEITER Barb A willing heart lightens all work. English Course. JOHN NICHOLS English Course. -if i351 3 ?'6'wSw'ai3 Ellie Svminr Gllazn liiztnrg September 5, 1922--The gate was opened and two hundred and twenty-five greenies flocked into T. H. S.-that is, we became members of Tiflin High although we were obliged to go to the Monroe Street build- ing. One consolation, we didn't suffer any because of our isolation from the upper classmen. November 24, 1922 marked our debut into High School Society. Wasn't that menu for the party just scrumptuous? Everything from cranberries to mints-in either imagination or reality-mostly imagi- nation! We were justly proud of our representation on the Titiinian Staff. Who were they? Eleanor McKinney, Lucile Frey, Wendell McGinnis, and Eugene Shepherd. And our contributions! The Tiffinian would have been a reg'lar fizzle without us! One of our classmates, Evelyn Smith, won first place in the music contest. Then our last green day. We enjoyed it to the fullest extent be- cause we journeyed all the way to Bascom-pardon me, Meadow Brook- to have a picnic. Those eats! Yum! -Yum! When we were mere Freshmen we thought we were happy but in September, 1923, when we moved to the Columbian Building, we felt as if we were sitting on the top of the world. We had an honest-to-goodness class meeting in Room 8 and elected: 4FWendell McGinnis ..... President Annabel Lott ..... Vice President Lucille Frey ...... Secretary Jesse Williams ...... Treasurer Our Tiflinian Staff members were Ruth DeMuth, Lucille Weddell, 'Eugene Shepherd, and Myles O'Malley. Many Sophomore girls joined the Phis while the Literary Society Eriston claimed a number of the Soph boys, others joined the Glee Club and the Dramatic Club, then a new organization. A few Sophomores tooted or scraped in the Band and Orchestra. At any rate, the Sophs had musical ability and it was quite evi- dent when, in March, Mildred McConnahey, Ruth DeMuth, Genevieve Byers, and Judson Ehrbar represented Tiffin Hi in the music contests. John Keller made the debating team. Then came May 23 bringing with it ea merry party at the Masonic Temple. Orange and silver, our class colors, and the sunburst rose, the perfect', class flower made their first appearance, and proved that the 'Class of '26 has good taste. Then June and exams! Nui sed! Soon after school opened in September, 1924, the Class of '26- now reg'lar Juniors-elected: Eleanor McKinney ..... President John Keller ..... Vice President Raymond Welter ..... Secretary Herman Ehrenfried ..... Treasurer Lorene Kennedy, ikrlene Yundt, Jesse Williams, and Harold Thomp- .son ably represented us on the Tiffinian Staff. L' 9' 'ii'i 9 9 l l37 l ,L-...I This year Raymond Barrick represented us on the debating team while four of the six members of the Girls' Debating Team were Juniors. Our debaters were Lorene Kennedy, Annabel Lott, Ruth DeMuth, and Elizabeth Royer. Our music contestants were Eleanor McKinney, Mana Sutphin, Ruth DeMuth, Genevieve Byers, and Judson Ehrbar. The Junior Fair, given April 22, went into history as one of the most delightful and perhaps one of the most successful affairs ever held at T. H. S. From the Fair and the Bake Sale, thanks to our mothers, we reaped a harvest of gold. S And what did we do with our wealth? Spent it on that memorable 1925 J unior-Senior Prom held at the Masonic Temple on May Day. In our opinion the Class of '25 was royally entertained. Our Junior athletes were Ward Barrick, Ray' Welter, Albert Well- man, and Wendell McGinnis. As for our last year-it has been the most pleasant year of our school life. The Pilots of our Ship of State were: Jesse Williams ...... President Eugene Shepherd .... Vice President John Zartman ...... Secretary Herman Ehrenfried ..... Treasurer For the Blue and Gold Staff we elected Lorene Kennedy, Ruth DeMuth, Ruth Arnold, Arlene Yundt, Annabel Lott, Elizabeth Royer, Eugene Shepherd, Morris Hahn, and Raymond Welter. Our Tiffinian this year, with the help of Helen Beidelman, Eleanor McKinney, Wendell McGinnis, and John Keller, was indeed a most success- ful school paper. We have taken an active part in athletics. Ward Barrick, Ray Welter, Jesse Williams, Bob Kurtzman, Herman Ehrenfried, Bud Haeiiing, Alex McCartan, Ab Wellman, and Ligouri Amlin were on the football team, while Wendell McGinnis, Jesse Williams, Ward Barrick, and Herman, Ehrenfried made excellent Basketball players. With the aid of our cheer leaders, Elizabeth Royer, Ruth Arnold, Howard Ehrenfried, and Kenneth Rosenberger, we cheered our boys on to- victory. For the first time in the history of Tillin High School, we had a, Girls' Basketball team. The Seniors who made the team were Annabel Lott, Martha Beck, and Iris Wagner. Our debaters were Elizabeth Royer, Annabel Lott, Judson Ehrbar, Jesse Williams, Emanuel Matthews, Wendell McGinnis, and John Keller. The Hi-Y claimed ten of our number, the Girls Reserve, twenty 3 the Philomathean Literary Society, twenty-nine, the Literary Society Eriston, nineteen, the Dramatic Club, thirty-three, the Glee Club, six, the Band, three, and the Orchestra, four. Soon after the mid-year exams the names of the honor students, Lorene Kennedy and Ruth DeMuth, were announced. Congratulations, Girls! We are proud of you. Under the capable management of the committees our Senior Class Party was a huge success. Our President made an ideal toastmaster. B R ue'r49 3'Qg.fsu R Hu fssl 'llc' 'fn ' ' l39j All! K X , , f ills ilk N gllijll- 'I 1-ff 3 2325 2 g .. I '6'fQLf-55' i401 ,, ,......L. 'WR L41 1 i lx Armitage, Eula Baer, Hilda Mae Berlekamp, Almeda Betz, Dora Bisho Bernice D, aCBlack, Josephine Brown, Ruth Corthell, Catherine Creeger, Elizabeth Crum Eunice JUNIOR GIRLS Hanson, Margaret Hanson, Virginia Hasemeyer, Mary Ellen Healey, Lavon Herter, Clara Herzberger, Mabel Ingman, Yvonne Huffman, Wanda Irwin, Mary Mitchell, Leona Mizen, Louise Morehead, Irene Naylor, Jane Powley, Daisy Remsberg, Ellen Saunders, Pauline Schwartz, Marie Sexton, Marian Katzenmeyer, Wanda X Shaffer, Evelyn X Carlson, Marie ZiLHeck, Edna Shumaker, Leota 4'YDehn, Luella Leahy, Eileen Smith, Ruth Dodd, Virginia Leister, Betty 4 Snyder, Bessie Doyle, Lillian Lorentz, Catherine Spurrier, Margaret '79-Ewing, Marian 9'6Lorentz, Margaret Stevenson, Margaret Fertig, Gervase Mann, Ruth Stevenson, Verland g6LGahris, Eleanor Matz, Herma Swing, Eugenia Grimes, Mary Louise McClure, Dorothy Taylor, Daisy Grimes, Orphia l4Meeker, Gertrude Welter, Lucille -KHale, Thelma Miller, LaVerne Zeiter, Opal -iQHalter, Berneta Zuern, Clara i421 Ballreich, Albert 'HK Beisner, Howard F? Best, Leon Bordner, Charles 44 Blum, Richard Brown, Kenneth Courtney, Paul -71 Everhard, Paul Ewald, Herbert Ferrall, Robert JUNIOR BOYS Gilcher, Edwin Haley, Dwight 7 Hankey, Howard Harper, Myron Kahler, John Karp, Paul Koch, Daniel Koch, Myron Lucas, Merritt if Luke, Loren ?+Fingerhuth, James -SiMartin, Robert lKFingerhuth, William McElheney, Carl SEFlechtner, Cliiord ieFlechtner, Wilbut Frederick, Julius 'PK Fristoe, Evan Fulton, Francis 'K Gear, Harry McKinney, Charles Mestrez, Edgar '94Montague, Ellis 4-Musser, Max Noble, Darwin Overholz, Williard Painter, Wilmer Poling, Carl Porter, Edwards Riehm, Richard Scheibley, Burdell Sherck, Paul 7k5Simmons, Earl ig Smith, Ralph Smith, Russell Stoner, Ned 'fl Swander, Lamar if Talbot, John 'V Tillottson, Fred Thompson, Mason '5FThornburg, Elwoo Williams, Paul Wolfe, Edward if Wolf, William d f 5 nvrigiliepgfsu 'Ji' E431 l'l5 Ellie Qiztnrg nf ihr Eluninr Ullman Oh wad some power the giftie gie us To see oursel's as ithers see us! Of course it is impossible for me to see the Junior Class History as others see it, but I will do my best. Three years we have been called High School Students, and now We are about to enter upon our Senior year! On September 4, 1923, we became members of our dearly beloved high school as Freshies. Fortunately we did not have to undergo the indignities of upperclassmen as did our predecessors, because we remained at the Monroe Street School. It was with great pride that we became associated with our High School friends through the Philomathean and Eriston Literary Societies. On the Tiliinian Staff were Louise Mizen, Verne Bero, Fred Tillot- son and Daniel Koch. A class party in March was our only social activity, and thus our annee verte, ended. The next fall we entered Columbian High with a feeling of super- iority. This however lasted for only one day, after meeting the so4called, know-it-all Seniors. Our class was immediately organized and we elected these officers: President-Harry Gear. Vice President-Robert Martin. Secretary-Elinor Gahris. Treasurer-Merrit Lucas. Crimson and Silver were chosen as our class colors, and crimson and white carnations as the class flowers. We were represented on the Tiffinian Staff by Dorothy Moore, Louise Mizen, Robert Farrell and Ned Porter. Dwight Haley was our sole class football player, while Edwin Gil- cher took honors in Debate. On May 15, we put on a delightful class party for ourselves, thus bidding good-bye to our second, or Sophomore year. Then came the best year of all! The Junior year! Yes, we were honest and true Juniors! Not for long though only a short stay and my! how time does fly! We became very determined to live up to our class motto, Labor Conquers All , so elected these class officers to guide us in our work. e' H H tryed c c r o6'w 3'Qbq'aa so c H so i44l 3' . President-Paul Sherck. A Vice President-Harry Gear. Secretary-Fred Tillotson. Treasurer--Merrit Lucas. On our Junior Tiflinian Staff we had: Betty Leister, Louise Mizen, Ralph Smith and Paul Williams. In April our class cooperated by issuing- the school paper for that month. Of course, many of our class joined the various organizations of the high school-the literary societies, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Athletic Association, the Hi-Y, the Science Club, and Girl Reserves. We were proud to have a Junior, who certainly has won the praise of his classmates as an athlete, to be Captain of our Football Team. We call him Stick Haley. Four Junior boys played on the regular boys' basketball team. They were: Jim Fingerhuth, Howdy Beisner, Paul Sherck and Stick Haley. The class was proud of you boys when your overwhelmed the J unior Home team with a twenty-six to twenty-three victory. The girls also came to the front in basketball. We showed good tate when we picked Mary Ellen Hasemeyer, Josephine Black, Almeda Barlecamp, Louise Mizen and Jane Naylor to represent our class. Yes, our class has originality We staged a Faculty vs. Junior basketball game with Jesse Williams as referee. Everybody laughed until it was torture to laugh any more. This and a Bake Sale on March 27, a motion picture show, Douglas Fairbanks in Flirting With Fate, and a frolicking Junior Fair, were our ways of earning money for the Junior- Senior banquet. Nevertheless, this did not put an end to the fulfillment of our motto: Labor Conquers All until on Friday, May 7, at the Masonic Hall we gave, I believe, to the Seniors a splendid time and heaps of good wishes. How much we have enjoyed our Junior Year! To be in a position to condescend to Sophomores! To learn the stories of all the great literary men together with their works! To follow Napoleon throughout his event- ful career! To help Cicero put down the conspiracy of Cataline! And to thread through the intricate mazes of Geometry and Algebra! All this, of course, with the help of our dear instructors. It is with these happy remembrances that we anxiously await the day when we may be called Seniors -a name that we have longed for these past eleven years. Senior Rah! Senior Rah! Rahl, Rah! Senior! Jane C. Naylor, Class of '27. r 45 1 i ?gxu!W!l -rf V Mx r Wgiiigqm., if . 4. X . ,,.. .A I Q.. 5m,.,, K, X 1 . 4 'wif 4'-ww ,A ni s , -.-I , -1 .waigfiai M' 1' ? ' 46 J l. lm- .-fi -19:22 YA , Ha, KM Q vu SQDQHQJMIQDRES gg-fa I Q55 El ju H King, Margaret SOPHOMORE GIRLS Ackerman, Lucille Alford, Beatrice Crimes, Dorrine Kraft, Alice Allman, Mary Catherine Albaugh, Grace Alcorn, Abbie 44Lane, Mildred Burkett, Mary Kathryn Anderson, Ruth Bacon, Corinne Lowe, Cleo Chamberlain, Elizabeth Dreitzler, Louise Bare, Evelyn' Mack, Mildred Edwards, Minerva Baugher, Carrie Mizen, Laverne Carrick, Catherine Conrad, Mary Lou Gibbon, Margaret Martin, Verdene McClure, Mildred McElheney, Helen Niehoff, Dorothy Nighswander, Lois Phillips, Margaret Remsberg, Irene Rinesmith, Ellen Shaffer, Elizabeth Shalter, Marjorie Shumaker, Martha if Huff, Margaret Ingman, Mildred 5tBinz, Helen Kauffman, Aileen Booth, Mildred Kime, Constance 9QBuskirk, Mary Seemuth, Esther Sink, Gwendolyn Smith, Annabelle Swigert, Evelyn Tewalt, Mildred Tysinger, Joyce Wagner, Marian Lenz, Margaret Sievenaller, Margaret milf-Lobdell, Gladys Wetter, Madeline Hartsel, Kathryn Wilkinson, Dorothy Burman, Mildred Best, Mabel -KMusser, Evelyn Pfau, Edna Rober, Mary Rohrer, Alice Coffman, Goldie Ryman, Clara Dimm, Pauline Day, Doris Seitz, Evelyn Smith, Helen Doty, Pauline ,gg:Tewalt, Mary Fey, Margaret Gear, Bernice Glick, Lucy Greek, Georgia Harding, Edna Herter, Aileen Hines, Lillian Homan, Ruth Turner, Marie Welter, Helen Wertz, Nellie Williams, Wave Wilson, Edith Work, Florence Yingling, Mary Zerbe, Helen . VVYV W YYYYY Alln A ll il I5 il '? is .L WAI In E H va., Jfglgfgr 3 Y' x - . 5' ' Q' s. - .2 ' 1 ', ,- I-A , p - N l ig 2, ,,w-. - , - ,' XV-gm? jx 3 r ' . I x Yr. .. .. 1 1 ' K 'gi--A ,-- ... f.1.:.Qfff5':, '.'.,f7: -, 7 'F .N ' 'Q-F VL' ' ' A . .- ' 2. -- ' - , Ol 1 R O ' Egfiiii2Qv'k24JA--J..-W3 1 -' 54 Allman, Robert Bishop, Arthur Bowe, Robert ' Cleveland, Paul 2 1 Cook, Luther Creeger, Ward DeMuth, Robert Disler, Harold Enders, Harold Fassler, Frank Feagles, Jerry Flechtner, Clair SOPHOMORE ROYS Hoffman, John Jerabek, Charles Johnston, Edward Keller, Elmer g Kerschner,iCharles 34' Kiessling, George at Kingseed, Carl Kinney, Joseph Knestrict, Donald LaFontaine, Leo X Lee, Edward Lemon, Percy if Flechtner, Homer James Long, Clarence Garland, Linus Lydey, Edward '44 Gebauer, Oscar Mangette, Louis if Gibson, Samuel Martin, Joseph Gerstenberger, Leon McGry, Frank 44 Harshman, Roger +McGinnis, Frank f WIS' Houck, Howard Hayes, Ralph Hixson Robert Myers, Walter Miller, Carl Mount, Robert ? '2 X -X Niederhouser, John Otto, Harry Pearson, Brewer Rex, John Riddle, Eugene Riddle, Oren Rosenblatt, Bernard Sennett, John Sertell, James Stenlik, Henry Stone, Charles Strouse, Richard Troup, Herbert Turner, Kenneth VanMeter, Ralph Waldvogel, George Warner, Aaron Wilson, Louis Wolnick, Fred Wyndham, Carl Yundt, Arlton WI D - , NU' 'Ili' fi L 491 was 5.4- N SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY As Freshies we started our High School career in September 1924. Fortunately the fine new Junior High School building was just completed and we spent our Freshman year there. We still have many pleasant memories of that happy year. It was our first experience in real gymnasium work under the leadership of Coach Marion Struble. During the year a basketball tournament was held between all of the sections of the Junior High boys and girls. Section One of the Fresh- man team was the champion girls' team and Section Three of the Fresh- man team was the champion boys' team. We enjoyed the distinction of having Jim Sertell as a Freshman on the football team. Jimmy made a fine guard. Another new feature to us was the general assemblies held once a week which were very enjoyable. All pupils took part in this work at some time during the school year. The crowning feature came in May when we had our first Class party. As upperclassmen we had to leave dear old Junior High School and were compelled to enter Columbian High School, as Sophomores in Sep- tember 1925. We felt quite shy and very much out of place the first few weeks as we were always stumbling into the wrong classroom and as it seemed to us receiving a cool reception wherever we went. In September we elected these officers: President-John Niederhauser. Vice President-Robert Allman. Secretary-Ruth Anderson. Treasurer-Joseph Martin. Our class colors were chosen as purple and gold. Class flower, lavender sweet pea, and Knowledge with Labor is Success as our motto. The Sophomores are well represented in the Dramatic Club, Glee Club and Literary Societies. Those representing the Sophomores on the Tiiiiinian Staff are Ruth Homan, Ward Creeger and Brewer Pearson. In football Jim Sertell and Aaron Warner were our athletes. Jimmy also represented us in basketball. This year we had our second girls' basketball team for the Class of '28, so now we have the pleasure of presenting Elizabeth Chamberlain, Annabelle Smith, Madelon Wetter and Mary Louise Conrad representing us on the squad. Hard work was shown and we won three out of the five games played. Our Sophomore Class Party was held in May and went over big. Let us hope the Class of '28 may go through its High School Course with the goal as Knowledge with Labor is Success. Mary Louise Conrad, '28. Umvwl 7' ' W' ' 1 H - - I 5501 qi' g....-..- 'I 1 1-XQI ,K W, Y- - j-74 , 9,1 , 1, ,bfi 11174, J, .. , Qty M51 I ,fjhlq 2 jifw f ,yff 5'f' 1,g 54i:gm31 :LQ Jf H W4-M . NI ,W - 7 9 JV.. J X I 'rjrwlu ffl Elf? 4 ' x'1-Hw v.' fy +41 gL,4-NI 1 A' f ffgo ell?-.ENIHQDB Hill ugfaggjgyymu JR I 51 1 'fWe leave, anon, this Well loved spot, Behind us, a record Without a blot, Still, past yon mountain's craggy peak Is the distantigoal for which we seek. as eeeee a eeee f WmQ6m9 l e:,fw Wa -4' 5521 'dl' 9 7 Zlireahmam Gilman igintnrg On the eighth day of September, 1925, one hundred and seventy- six pupils entered the Freshman Class of the Junior High School. This is the second class to enter the new building as Freshmen. The class is divided into six sections of about thirty pupils each. The pupils composing sections I and II are taking the Latin course, while the remaining sections take the English course. Our class was not organized, but is well represented on the Tiflinian Staff by Ralph Keil, editor-in-chief of the Junior High Section, Inez Web- ster and Marion Good, society editors, Margaret Wetzel and Richard Stoner, literary editors, Dorothy DeBusman and Edward Lautermilch, sports editorsg and Mary Jane Moorehead, joke editor. During the year a very successful Girls' Glee Club was formed under the supervision of Miss Bastian. This is composed chiefly of Fresh- man girls. One of the chief and perhaps the most successful of the functions of the year was the presentation of the operetta, The Gypsy Rover, in which the Freshman girls of the Glee Club played an important part. It was presented in the beautiful auditorium of our Junior High School under the direction of the Misses Bastian, Fisher, Dietzel, Rechtenwald and Liles. The Freshmen who portrayed leading characters are: Ruth Grossman, Inez Webster, Vera Billman, Ralph Keil, and Vinnie Dolch. The music was furnished by the Junior High Orchestra. We are proud of the members of our class who have entered the ranks of the Junior High Orchestra and the High School Band, which are successfully directed by Miss Bastian and Mr. Foght, respectively. During the months of March and April a basketball tournament, which aroused much enthusiasm, was conducted by the Junior High. The boys of the section three team of the Freshman class were proclaimed the champions. It has been stated that the Freshman class has an athletic future, and we look forward to participating in the athletics of the Co- lumbian High School next year. Our assemblies have mostly taken the form of interesting playlets under the capable direction of Miss Dietzel and Miss Fisher. We have been very fortunate in securing various eminent men of the city to ad- dress us in our general assemblies, which once a month take the form of a chapel service. Having struggled through the mid-year examinations and certain fcontinued on Page 112D ww Bartlebaugh, Helen JUNIOR HIGH-CLASS OF '29 Girls ...... Gouker, Dorothy Bartlebaugh, Vera v1+Greene, Mary Baugher, Eula Baugher, Pearl Baughman, Marguerite Beard, Frieda Betz, Annetta Billman, Vera Bishop, Marjorie Blott, Edna Border, Dorothy Bormuth, Mildred Bowman, Marjorie Bowser, Florence Bull, Georgia Burner, Virginia Caffery, Virginia Cochenour, Lucile Cook, Christina Cramer, Alice Creeger, Hilda Cross, Anise Cross, Elma Crum, Calena Crum, Catherine DeBusman, Dorothy Dildine, Kathryn Egbert, Lillian Field, Catherine Fisher, Melvina Godfrey, Gladys Grohe, Alice Grossmann, Ruth Hammer, Nellie Hayes, Helen Murrey, Mary Myers, Julia Nunley, Helen Nye, Marie Reissig, Winifred Reiter, Hollis Hayward, Anna '42 Riddle, Margaret Henry, Marilda Hershry, Eleanor 'K Hollopeter, Dorothy Hunter, Mary Hunter, Evelyn Irwin, Helen Jones, Margaret Jumper, Mildred Karp, Geraldine Keller, Florence Kleinkauf, Ethel fy Kleinkauf, Helen Knorr, Mildred Kohli, Elizabeth Loesser, Mary Alice Martin, Annabelle McMillian, Mary Mens, Mary Alice Miller, Agnes Emma Lucile Miller, Miller, Miller, Mary Etta Mitchell, Genevieve Moorehead, Mary Ja Morris, Olephia l54l 118 Roof, Olive Sandys, Katherine Saunders, Mary Sellers, Edna Shellhorn, Laura Shelt, Daneta Sheely, Burton Shireman, Mabel Simonis, Marjorie Stehlik, Bessie Strausbaugh, Lillian Swing, Madeline Thom, Fehra Troup, Portia Valentine, Freda Walk, Hilda Webster, Inez Wellman, Marie Wolfe, Erma Wolfe, Retha Wert, Marian Wetzel, Margaret Wisebaker, Margarite Yeager, Lucile f551 Wentz, Albert Baker, Richard Beck, Charles Becker, Martin Blackburn, Lowell Bohner, Robert Bour, Harold JK Bridinger, Austin Briney, Rodsworth Crampton, George Cypher, Kenneth Danback, Carl JUNIOR HIGH-CLASS OF '29 Boys Good, Marion Gross, Robert Harmon, William 4fHarnish, Williard Q Hart, Donald SK Hoyles, John Hemlinger, Lewis 'l4Humes, Paul Huffman, Roscoe Hunker, Laurel Keil, Ralph Daughenbaugh, Donald Keller, Joseph Deibert, James Dodd, Woodrow Dolch, Vinnie Downey, Gratton Fawcett, Charles Feasel, Herman Feasel, Wade Ferguson, Carl Ferrall, Wilbur Fey, Walter Fisher, Harold -11 Flechtner, George Flechtner, Norbert France, Robert PF Kerschner, Harvey Kuhn, Richard Krupp, Orlin Lambright, Phil Lang, Herman Lang, William Lautermilch, Edward Lee, George -34 Lemon, Floyd Lupton, Kenneth Lynch, Ralph Martien, Henry Miller, Wilbert 6F Montague, Carl Frankart, Paul Moses, Robert 'l Murray, Richard A ,gf-R 599' . 'L 56 1 -Q'Q'b'AM Nusbaum, Earl '45 Perrine, Kenneth Peterson, Marsden AfPfleider, Vern Reiter, Harold Riley, Jean Robenalt, Richard Rust, Eugene Sanders, Royce Sears, Sharon Sholl, Floyd Shaw, Lysle Shock, Ralph Slygh, Arlington Smith, Milton 4 Souders, George -aKStoner, Richard Swigart, George Swartz, Harry Trumpler, Gregory Unser, Clifford VanCamp, John -elf Vidoni, Leonard Weddel, Monroe 5yWentz, George Young, William . , Z S. C,.. 5-Z AQGESEWFAEQEA S S i W '--- -.----- C ----.- Ln' -'Wai A -'-r'- '- - -f X V ' f 1 1, . ' . , . ...X Q--1-,. Q .wh -xi -'f' ---uf, - - .--...W ,W -L..- iw, C.-N.-,.Nx ----..T, ,W '14, -. - -,,,,bg... Y . ., , xxx 2' ' - ' ' Y 7' wl ' X 'V ff- xl Y X A . J xx I X J v. ,. ..,. . ,. A.. ,. Y -...,.,,.,. A ,t w K , t .. . f- - ., .Y t M . Jllg w ills ll 'll ...-. ' '.....,, IL '4 Q X 'XY' I - ' J A4 , 'V N' A . A lf! ff -f mxfif li- ' ' 3 1 - 9 'ff ' .2 '-.L:2.iLfj r'4' f 1' V ' ! 1 W w L I 1 f p 1 I QI ly 1 ' L0a1,aaAx1.QznmrLer5ss ,Q 3 1 5 il E F 'I 14 'I m ,K 1 C2 iii . , 1 'E .-'U'., , , . Q vm f -. f f . 12: -ff'-,,,:,:.,,, W :-- 'N'- ff 1f --X9f,fQ,G!f-NNE WA uv ' h' x I 57 1 .f All the world's a stage And all the men and women merely players They have their exits and their entrances And one man in his time plays many parts. -Shakespeare was s at tttt s-'w6f,se i ei,fav I-581 Elizabeth Chamberlain fJosephine Black '19-Ruth Arnold HF-Thelma Rider Alln A SWIM L? ff' JLEP IQF V 'Ta il' ,f -,'l: 3 D laa L y ll X ei -wk Q Uhr Bramaiir Gllnh Miss Mary Hartman, Faculty Advisor Eleanor McKinney Esther Belle McElheny Florence Anderson James Fingerhuth Howard Grendon Burdell Scheibley Kathryn Friderici Mary Lou Conrad Margaret Hanson Margaret Gibbons Ruth Anderson Helen Beidelman Irene Moorehead Marjorie Uberroth Wanda Katzenmeyer Charles McKinney Emanuel Matthews Virginia Hanson Lorene Kennedy Helen McElheny Lois Niswander LaVerne Miller Elizabeth Royer if Evelyn Shaffer Evelyn Swigart Eugenia Swing Madelon Wetter Marian Wagner Jesse Williams Earl Wyndham Robert Martin Robert Allman Ward Creeger Judson Ehrbar Mary Best Martha Beck Vivian Byers Mary Sears if-.Loree Smith Evelyn Smith Mlarie Carlson Marie Turner Martha Cross Norma Wolfe Ruth DeMuth Iris Wagner -KLuella Dehn -K Arlene Yundt Lillian Doyle Lillian Dunn -1'fElinor Gahris Ward Barrick +Robert Byers Paul Courtney Kathryn Gross Edwin Gilcher -KThelma Hale Ruth Homan Betty Leister 4iAnnabel Lott Ruth Mann Daisy Powley 514 Kenneth Rosenberger Dwight Haley .1cJohn Keller Ned Porter James Surtell if Fred Tillotson Roy Welter ,fan A wsrrraghfrfblf 'PR' im c is 4415 Uhr Bramatir Glluh The passing of the class of 1926 marks the third milestone in the path of the Dramatic Club, and with the record of four public perform- ances behind it, the Club holds a reputation in the school and in the com- munity seldom attained by any other high school organization . Year by year the Club has grown, striving always to make each public performance better than the previous one. The first public presen- tation of the Dramatic Club was four One-Act Plays: The Beau of Bath 5 The Beezer of Lui 3 Elopements While You Wait 5 and The Finger of God . Shortly afterwards came the first full length play Grumpy . The next year the Club presented an unusually successful play Clarence , and then this year, The Youngest which is still fresh in our memories. The Club also presented for the pleasure of the students of the High School, The Pot Boiler , a one-act satire directed by Annabel Lott. Those in the cast Were: Thomas Pinikles Sud-a playwright . James Sertell Wouldbe-a novice .... Carl Wyndham Mr. Ivory-the financier . . . Ray Welter Mr. Ruler-the hero . . . Ward Creeger Miss Ivory-the heroine . . Virginia Hanson Mr. Inkwell-the villain . 9YKenneth Rosenberger Mrs. Pencil-the woman . . . py,Annabel Lott - lOn Wednesday evening, April 28, the Club presented The Youngest , a comedy in three acts by Philip Barry, to a large and enthu- siastic audience. The Youngest is an ingenious variation of the infer- iority complex theme, in which the hero, a downtrodden son, comes into contact with a charming busybody. The youngest eventually learns to 4' eeee e rr ene'A,49'2U'Q-Lfaurft oooee e 'oe E601 'Zi' ...J assert himself, and turns upon his appressors in splendid style. The play was splendidly presented by the following cast: Charlotte Winslow .... 'kArlene Yundt Mark Winslow . . '5KJames Fingerhuth Martha Winslow . . Ola Niederhauser Alan Martin . . . Ward Barrick Augusta Winslow Martin . Martha Beck Oliver Winslow . . . Edward Porter Richard Winslow . . Edwin Gilcher Nancy Blake . . . Betty Royer Katie ...... '?Marjorie Uberroth The scene of the play is laid in the living room of the Winslow home in a small New York State city, in the early summer. The Youngest was directed by Miss Mary Hartmann as have been all of the other successes of the Dramatic Club, and it has been through her unfailing efforts and energy that the Club has attained the high place that it now holds. The oflicers of the club for this year have been: First Semester Second Semester Eleanor McKinney ........... President .............. Edwin Gilcher iKFred Tillotson ...... . . . Vice President .... .... E lizabeth Royer Jane Naylor ................ Secretary ................. Jane Naylor Ruth DeMuth ............... Treasurer .............. Dwight Haley The play was a success through the cooperation of the following members: Financial Manager . . . Kathryn Friderici Stage Manager . . K Robert Martin Electrician . Howard Grendon Master of Props . Robert Allman c se-mg --at HBH as we l61l 1, 6 Ill! x , falls 'Q 55 E 'Y2 -S Q. H, D :feI i2f'? rx 2 il l H: Ilia - f - ,IGM Sq- -XXBIQE r - . 1 . f x ' ' F - A ' I ' -wx igecf! J' 9 , .-' - ,L 3 L ' 4 A .I KI H '- IMIIJESEG ,W , S aims- l631w15g i I The man that hath no music in himself Nor is not moved by concord of sweet sounds Is fit for treasons, stratagems and spoils. The motions of his spirit are dull as night And his affections dark as Erebus. Let no such man be trusted. iii i WY QJIPUU E641 -Shakespeare CLASS SONG Hmm , d ' rnfdo ' 1 r 1 X J-JF X K I i , . J ' ff J J JJ J Jil J Q ' o-Y Club is nog, 5, rv-se yen -rw:-ny 5.-,we-1 :pay To aww ww u'l55kMl'5 'D 'W'CfL?i:5:5 Z- b I A , 0 Y, had .ov 0 any M gn' ,to as qi-5, Mp. go H4943 ANpGAy Ben wow w!.AREStwOl:Rgp, Qi' ,lwilw ii WFPMJJ wsu ...Mgr gin we My '1' Nowwy For wmiruugr use YF' 1 PUHFWMDB HELD WW tf'fTT0 'Ml HfwWJli.:l new Fox Tum: wuom we im Eurrrow www wwwsv PMT CHORV5 wwilwefliilii , S :ms wm. -ro cus.sMA1'E5TOTEAcHClSAuD r-E1f'1D6, 'W 'l 'V x 'M DAYS E 'O-W 'ffN f'D7 Ano T0 yau I 'f'1r-f- m J-new wi-n.ywRGLoR1E5 kNDc.HAli'M5We Bin youu POND sooo-Byi CLASS SONG-SECOND VERSE Will start on our journey determined to win, We'll not be discouraged, for our teachers did Tho we realize that our cares just begin: their part But we' ve learned to conquer them day after day, To make us feel so certain right from the start. And by this phrase, If there's a will there's a So now we must leave you, again let us say way.' ' ' ' Farewell to our classmates and happy school day xr Kip x5 I 36' F30 65 f 65 1 IGS' iii H Tffffffv HIGH SONG . Emwigggs. + M 51 1. 1 ' 1? E, Q. gf . '. .4 n as -:sig gig Q I n 0. Viv 'Q E l an 13 ir : I 'g9 'B 'EE ? U ,X I j 3 :V f V A j :3 7UT1'A,7f, 9,1211 -V4 I iii 2 13 M L I E651 '35 L J . Fliffin High Sung .al Timn, Timn, Home of victorious men Timn, Timn, big T-I-F-P-I-N, Always in the right, Always wins the fight: Never say die, Always say try, Good old Timn High. Timn, Timn, Timn, can not be surpassed, Timn, Timn, Timn, will Hghtfto the last. Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Timn High, Rah! Victory shall be to old Timn High. ' ,si u6H,49 3'Qy,,fSau new ,FRN l 67 l 51112 Cbgpag illnner The members of the Junior and Columbian High School Glee Clubs, directed by Miss Bastian, public school teacher of Music, presented very commendably the romantic musical comedy, The Gypsy Rover, on Thurs- day and Friday evenings, April 8 and 9 in the Junior High School audi- torium. Miss Bastian surely deserves a great deal of credit for this splendid performance. Miss Liles, Miss Rechtenwald, Miss Deitzel, Miss Fisher and Mr. Hutchinson are to be commended very highly for their assistance in vari- ous ways which helped to make this musicale the success it was. The list of characters in the order as they appeared was as follows: Meg fRob's foster motherj an old Gypsy woman Zara, the belle of the Gypsy camp . . . Marto, Meg's husband ..... ISinfo, Gypsy lad in love with Zara . . . Rob, afterward Sir Gilbert Home, the Gypsy Rover Lady Constance, daughter of Sir George Martendale Sir George Martendale, an English gentleman . Lord Craven, an English fop, Doncha know . Nina, Sir George's second daughter . . Captain Jerome, captain in English army Sir Tovy Lyon, a social butterfly . . Mr. Corkle, a song publisher of London . Lackey, the butler .... Synopsis Act I.-A Gypsy camp near London. Morning. Act II.-A room in the home of Sir George. Act III.-Same as Act II. we nesffqejjms I L681 W' . Mana Sutphin . Inez Webster '3fJohn Zartman . John Alcorn . Paul Courtney . Ruth Grossman . Vinnie Dolch John D. Weller . Vera Billman . Ralph Keil Robert Allman John Neiderhauser . Harry Swartz if Q1 Girls' 415122 Qlluh Ruth Anderson Martha Beck Mary Buskirk Mildred Burman Josephine Black Dora Betz Alrneda Berlekamp gif- Marie Carlson 1?- Constance Kime Cleobell Lowe Betty Leister Mildred Lane Ruth Mann Dorothy McClure Helen McE1heny ROLL Yvonne Cook Martha Cross Eunice Crum Doris Day Pauline Dimm Virginia Dodd Pauline Doty Lillian Doyle 'Y Elinor Gahris Georgia Mae Greek Kathryn Gross --E Berneta Halter Katherine Hartzell Edna Heck Lillian Hines if Esther Belle McElheny Ruth Homan Mary Lou Conrad Yvonne Ingman i-if Gertrude Meeker dk Evelyn Musser Jane Naylor Dorothy Niehoff Lois Nighswander Daisy Powley Alice Rohrer Marjorie Shalter Helen Sink Ruth Smith Mana Sutphin Evelyn Swigart Daisy Taylor Marjorie Uberroth Madelon Wetter Mary Yingling el oe'-ig qgfrae 4 l69l iii Girlz' 65122 Glluh Another successful year for the Girls' Glee Club will soon end. Although Miss Bastian had met most of us last year, when the tryouts were held-one felt fate was surely against her as Miss Bastian, after some quaking Ahs-and Ohs-, announced second soprano or alto when you felt sure that soprano was best for you to sing. The officers for 1926, were: President, Virginia Dodd, Vice President, Kathryn Grossg Secre- tary, Alice Rohrerg Treasurer, Betty Leisterg Pianist, Ruth DeMuth. The Girls very successfully entertained the school at the third Special Assembly with the following program: Good Bye Summer Morning- Glee Club Chit Chat Pretty Primrose Flower . , I Passed by Your Window GMS Sextette Piano Solo-Ruth Anderson Duets-I'll Never Play with You Again Mana Sutphin Won't You Come and Be My Playmate Kathryn Gross The Swallows The Song of Spring- Glee Club In the Garden of Tomorrow Mana Sutphin and Kathryn Gross were selected from the Glee Club of Tiffin High to take part in the All State Chorus, given for the pleasure of the Ohio State Teachers Convention, at Columbus December 29, 1926. The Girls sang at the County Teachers meeting and before the Women's Club. The Seniors of the Club wish the Glee Club of 1927 a very happy and prosperous year. for so P iefwqwai tthhtth to i701 'PE' Qlirmhma nf the Eanh Mr. il. S. Elinght, Eirntnr Cornets Fred Tillotson John Weller Carl Gliclz Paul Reese Paul Remsburg William Friderici Albert Taylor Aldon Yundt Merlin Hartzell Saxophones HE Ralph Smith if Walter Cox Russell Smith Ned Porter Bass nf John Zartman Baritone Daniel Koch Clarinets George Speck George Loudon Clifford Unser Franklin Miller Ralph Ferti g Robert France Drums George Brick Glenn Hoffman eww cuffs-'Wmeee on he R I f,.... Ehr Ezmh In the fall of 1921 a call was made for all would-be musicians to come to the first band practice. Needless to say, there was a good re- sponse to that call, and from that time T. H. S. has had a band. The band has made much progress since its organization. lt has been composed of school students, on the averagefof thirty in number. At present there are twenty-four members, three of whom are graduating this year. Since 1923 several efforts have been made to obtain uniforms for the band, but not until 1925 was much said or done about it. It was at an assembly concert that the band surprised the student body by donning their Would-be uniforms. Each member put on a white sailor hat, which, though it was only a joke, showed that the band, in order to be complete, needed uniforms. . In the fall of 1925, the band members were measured for their first real uniforms. To be sure, they are no everyday uniforms! They consist of navy blue trousers with gold stripes, and caps and capes of royal blue and gold. The band made its first appearance in uniform at a concert given in the Junior High School Auditorium. The concert was a great success, for it showed Lwhat a band could do if it had practice. A great deal of the credit for the uniforms goes to our Parent- Teacher Association, which donated the greater part of the necessary money. The custom has been for the Band to practice only one hour per week, but this is rather a short rehearsal, as many of the band members know. It is the hope of all that at least two hours a week will be devoted to band work next year. The Band has been of service in many ways to the schools of Tif- fin. It played at all the football games, basket ball games, and for the lawn fetes of the various schools. Since only three members are graduating, the Band next year, under the direction of Mr. L. S. Foght, should be the best that Tifiin High has had thus far. The sections of the band were fairly well balanced this year. The reed section, composed of six clarinets and four saxophones, made a good showing. The bass section consisting of but one baritone and one tuba showed much improvement over last year. Where are all the trombone players in T. H. S.? The drum section, although a little weak at first, made a snap in the band toward the middle of the year. . The cornet section proved to be the strongest. It was composed of ten players. The Band needs the support of the school and also the musicians. Let's show the people of Tiffin that Tifiin High School can have a good band. John Zartman. to l72l Uhr fbrrhwtra Violins Paul Courtney if Alfred Keller Ned Stoner Joseph Martin Ernest Baugher Jesse Williams Margaret Phillips Clarinets George Speck Clifford Unser Saxophones 35' Ralph Smith Ned Porter 'l'Walter Cox Russel Smith Cornets 'WL Fred Tillotson John Dennis Weller Carl Glick Baritone Daniel Koch Bass Tuba 4fJohn Zartman Piano JK Mildred McConnahay Director 4 L. s. Foght, Violin and Cornet Drums George Brick t at on 43' I 73 1 Uhr Gbrrhvatra This organization under the direction of Mr. L. S. Foght has had a very successful and enjoyable year. Every Wednesday afternoon strains of music Were heard coming from the auditorium, for that Was the hour of practice. The orchestra furnished music for many programs given at the Junior High and at the Y. M. C. A. The orchestra aided the band with several numbers when the annual Band Concert Was given. In order that the High School students might know what the orchestra Was doing, a concert was given in one of the special assemblies. This year the orchestra was divided into two sections, one of which contested with the Bowling Green orchestra at Bowling Green, and the other with the Fostoria orches- tra at Tiffin, in the music contests given in connection with the debates. The graduating members wish the orchestra of '27 great success. V74 c .M Sax any . cccc nn. nn , 1 9 EL A5359 U6 7,SiQ3QQ2i4'iw '73' I75 iii May the Giver of Gifts give unto you That which is good and that which is true, The will tohelp and the courage to do, A heart that can sing the whole day through Whether the skies be gray or blue. May the Giver of Gifts give these to you. 4. I -' as 7-0 issss ssssss iifm99'eafav 5761 ea' Gbe Girl 1Reserves To Find and Give the Best . ff' E ,arf L G y V ff 4 A! 2.5 an L ii- OFFICERS 1925-1926 1926-1927 Ruth DeMuth ...... ..... P resident ..... ........ :',Jane Naylor ff? Arlene Yundt ..... Lorene Kennedy. . . 'Xf Annabel Lott ...... 4 Helen Beidelman Kathryn Friderici Eleanor McKinney 1kArlene Kathryn Allman Ruth Anderson Martha Beck Josephine Black Mary K. Burkett Mildred Burman Mary Lou Conrad Alice Crabell Martha Cross L . . . .Vice President. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ruth Anderson Secretary ...... . . . .Mary Ellen Hasemeyer ........Treasurer.................Mildred Burman Charter Members Mary Best Ruth DeMuth Lorene Kennedy 7FAnnabel Lott KLorie Smith 'NilV1arjorie Uberroth Yundt Esther Belle McElheny New Members 'FElinor Gahris Evelyn Kelly Georgia Greek Alice Kraft Kathryn Gross Helen McElheny Arlene Gurney Jane Naylor Virginia Hanson Daisy Powley Margaret Hanson Irma Reese 4' Thelma Hale Evelyn Smith Mary Ellen Hasemeyer Helen Smith Ruth Homan Ruth Smith was re eeee tsl77s1s Ellie Girl iKweruw Throughout the land there has arisen a great movement known as the Girl Reserve Movement. It is a High School branch of the National Y. W. C. A. Its purpose is, To find and give the best, and its slogan, To face life squarely. This club came into existence in Tiflin High in November, 1925, when eleven Senior girls of '26 pledged that they would create and main- tain such an organization. An experienced leader was obtained, Mrs. Clarence Lutz, who, with the faculty advisers, Miss Helen Engels, Miss Jane Welling and Miss Eva Good, has pushed the club to the front in High School and community activities. It is my purpose in Writing this article to briefly tell the purpose of a Girl Reserve Club and to review the activities in which the Club has taken part. The founders of the Club in Tifiin High, known as the Aurora Tri- angle of the Girl Reserves, have realized that a challenge has come to the young woman of today to fit herself for assuming positions of spiritual, intellectual, physical, and social leadership. A Girl Reserve Club was organized with this aim in mind, not only to develop this four-square life, but also to strive to develop Christian Leadership. For the realization of these things, the girls pledged themselves to support this purpose: To strive to develop through the help of Jesus Christ, first, a Spirit of Kindliness and Graciousness to all, second, a Desire for Knowledge and a Reverence to God 3 third, a Willingness to Answer the Call of Duty from whatever source it may arise. The main activities started when Christmas Carols were sung to the shut-ins on Christmas Eve. Then a Chapel service was given by the group on February 23, in a special assembly. This opened the membership campaign. To strengthen this movement posters portraying some of the- standards of the Club were placed in the corridors. These campaigns proved successful when the class of girls needed to carry on the work of the- Club applied for membership. They were recognized at the service held March 16. A service of great importance was rendered by the Club at Easter time, when each girl planted and cared for an Easter flower which was then taken to the Infirmary, and an appropriate program given. The Club' fContinuec3 on Page 1315 tl 73 1 A it Uhr Ei-15 Qlluh THE OFFICERS 1925-1926 1926-1927 Jesse Williams President Paul Sherck if John Zartman Vice President Robert Martin XJohn Keller Secretary Paul Courtney Treasurer Carl McElheny f '5'N9lQ-ANCCCC H655 1791 Uhr iii-13 Glluh Shortly after the beginning of the school year the local Hi-Y, composed of eleven members, met with the clubs of Findlay, Upper Sandusky, Fostoria and Carey at Upper Sandusky to plan their work for the coming year. The Tiffin Club' has striven very successfully to live up to their motto: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian Charac' ter.' ' The Hi-Y dynamic is Contagious Christian Character. The slogan: Clean Living Clean Speech Clean Scholarship Clean Athletics The following attended conventions in Middletown and Toledo: Williams, Zartman. Keller, R. Martin, Sherck, McElheny, Kurtzman, Barrick, McGinnis, McKinney, Courtney, Bowser. Bacon, Myers, accompanied by Voss and Hale of the local Y. M, C. A. Through the efforts of the Hi-Y two men of national prominence were brought to the high school to speak in assembly-Mr. Cecil H. Gamble and Mr. C. C. Robinson. The most important piece of work which the Hi-Y accomplished was the or- ganization of a voluntary Bible Study Class in the high school under the supervis- ion of E. N. Hale, Rev. Mr. Courtney, Rev. Mr. Penhorwood, and Rev. Mr, Seidener. These classes have proven successful. The club this year has initiated the idea of taking complete charge of church services. At different times the Hi-Y took charge of services in the M. E. and M. P. Churches in Tiffin, the M. E. Churches in Greensprings and Fostoria, and the Presbyterian Church in Fremont.. At Christmas time the Hi-Y. together with the Girl Reserves sang carols at the St. Francis Home, the County Home, and to numerous shut-ins. In the line of social events the Club had a Hallowee'n Party, a Father-Son Banquet, a Sweetheart Banquet, a dinner with the Girl Reserves, the Basketball Banquet, a feed and a stag at Highbanks, A great amount of credit for the success of the Hi-Y is due to the leaders, Mr. Voss and Mr. Taggart CUncle Harrylg also to Prof. Frazier who is chairman of our Advisory Council. feeteegelee few cafe' EI L.!?1?EI.i'RAEiYK 'T' 1811 Books are keys to Wisdom's treasure Books are gates to lands of pleasure Books are paths that upward lead Books are friends. Come, let us read. Poulsson Q, i4 ? fx '4qU wQ:6U E821 Wm, l , vs Members Elizabeth Chamberlain Helen Beidelman Kathryn Friderici Mary Lou Conrad Mary Ellen Hasemeyer Esther Belle McElheny of the Philomathean Literary Society Annabel Smith 3IfRuth Arnold Daisy Powley Kathryn Shank Madelon Wetter Kathryn Gross ' Bernice Gear Georgia Greek Wanda Katzenmyer 4eThelma Hale Minerva Edwards Eleanor McKinney 'iflvllldred McConnah y Dorothy Niehoff Ola Niederhauser Kathryn Hartzel Helen Osterwalder Margaret Phillips Elizabeth Royer Martha Shumaker nr Marjorie Uberroth Marjorie Shalter Irene Moorehead Margaret Gibbon Florence Taylor Florence Anderson Erma-Grace Cole Helen McElheny 4KBernita Halter Edna Harding Lyvonne Healy Mildred Ingman Yvonne Ingman Lorene Kennedy Constance Kimes 2l6Mildred Lane Eileen Leahy Betty Leister Abbie Alcorn Alice Roher Beatrice Alfred Mary Sears Kathryn Allman Hilda Bare Ruth Anderson Evelyn Seitz Corrine Bacon Marian Sexton Evelyn Swigart Edna Heck Esther Seemuth Helen Sink Bernice Bishop 4'Miss Miller kJosephine Black Helen Smith Mildred Burman.rbLoree Smith Kathryn Carrick Mana Sutphin Martha Cross Martha Beck Eunice Crum Eugenia Swing Ruth DeMuth Daisy Taylor Virginia Dodd -f-'Miss Wade Lillian Dunn Lucille Weddell -tGladys Lobdell +lCLuel1a Dehn Gladys Welch f5fAnnabel Lott Ruth Mann Verdine Martin Louise Mizen 4fEvelyn Musser Jane Naylor Lois Niswander Dora Betz Lillian Doyle Miss Welling Pauline Doty 'K Miss Good Florence Dardee Edith Wilson Alice Folkhard Norma Wolfe Lucille Frey Florence Work Wava Williams 2KArlene Yundt Mary Yingling Mary Best A N531 Hhilnmathean Eiterarg Svnrivtg Motto-It Grows As It Goes Colors-American Beauty and Steel Grey Philomathean-Tower of Wisdom Organized 1916 OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Ruth DeMuth ............... President .............. 3 Ruth Arnold 4KRuth Arnold ............. Vice President ............ fEArlene Yundt Lucille Frey ...... .... S ecretary .... Helen Beidelman Elizabeth Leister .... . . . Treasurer . . . ......... Jane Naylor Alice Folkhard ..... .... C ensor ..... .... K athryn Friderici Louise Mizen ........ ...... C ritic ....... ...... E lizabeth Royer Margaret Phillips ........ Sergeant-at-Arms .......... Edna Harding The Philomathean Literary Society is the largest organization of Tifiin High School. Its standing is exceedingly high among all other or- ganizations. In-as-much as it is the largest, it is also one of very great value to all those who are members, for the activities that are undertaken in the society are such that they are a great help to every girl. Its aim is to help develop girls intellectually and sociallyg and to teach girls the art of standing before an audience and expressing themselves creditably. This is done by varied problems consisting of Literary selections and 'world problems which are given Friday evening of each week. Parlia- mentary Law has been studied and practiced extensively in the Society this year. An unusual interest has developed this year for all the work that :has been undertaken, and as a result everyone in the Society has profited rom it. Each year finds the society ever increasing its activities, and we hlope that the future holds even greater things in store for it than has t e past. The initiation into the Society of sixty-two girls was a big event that took place on October 15. The various groups of girls were put through many tasks which they were required to perform in order to be- come full fledged members of the Society. After each group had been taken care of, a procession of both the girls and boys was taken down to parade up and down the streets. This finally ended at the monument on the Court House lawn. Here a mock wedding ensued with all the attach- ments necessary for such a performance. Martha Beck and Stick Haley had the honor of being the bride and groom respectively. This year the girls presented an entertainment for the purpose of raising funds for the annual banquet that is given each year for the Seniors. After the banquet a very enjoyable program Was given. We hope every one enjoyed themselves, and the Literary Society as a whole takes this opportunity to thank everyone for their support. 1 svn r ssstt t secf',w ?'ey,f'aa not f-841 W' 'KBarrick, John Barrick, Ward 1FByers, Robert 1 Charles, Owen Cleveland, Ralph Ehrbar, Judson Ehrenfried, Herman -X Ehrenfried, Howard Fox, George Grendon, Howard Brown, Kenneth lFristo, Evan vf Fingerhuth, James Gilcher, Edwin Hanky, Howard Haley, Dwight Allman, Robert Ender, Harold ? Fassler, Frank Jerabek, Charles WE Lee, Edward LITERARY SOCIETY ERISTON Seniors -if Haefling, Edwin if Keller, John Mathews, Emanuel in Martin, Don 42 McGinnis, Wendell P Omlor, Bernard if Rosenberger, Kenneth +kShepherd, Eugene Welter, Ray Williams, Jesse Juniors Lucas, Merrit :pg Martin, Robert McKinney, Charles McElheny, Carl Scheibley, Burdell Thompson, Mason Sophomores 46719 Neiderhauser, John Sertell, James Wyndham, Carl Yundt, Allen 85 1-is e-l -Eitvrarg Svnrieig iiriztnn OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Wendell McGinnis ........... President .............. Ward Barrick Robert Martin ....... .... V ice President . . . ....... Jesse Williams Charles McKinney .... .... S ecretary .... .. Kenneth Rosenberger Kenneth Rosenberger ........ Treasurer ......... Herman Ehrenfried Ralph Cleveland .......... Sargeant-at-Arms ....... Wendell McGinnis This society was founded in 1904 when a constitution was drawn up by Milton Kanaga, Class of '05 and the by-laws by George Platt of '06, The motto of the society is: Be Earnest and the programs and activities carried out by the members during its existence in Tifiin High have shown that the members try to be influenced by their motto. Any boy of the High School, upon receiving the proper number of votes and assenting to the pledge of membership and paying the initiatory fee may be a member of this society. The heliotrope is the society iiower for it looks toward the sun as Eristonians look toward knowledge and better public speaking. All of the members realize that they have benefited a great deal by the speaking which they were called upon to do. The society has contributed liberally of its membership to the vari- ous school activities. Eleven members of the society were on the football squad, seven on the basketball squad and five on the debate team during the last school year. The standard of activity set by the members is to be maintained only by striving to live by the motto-- Be Earnest. A roll of forty-two with each one determined not to lower the standards, has given and will continue to give Tiffin High a valuable society conducted by valuable and capable fellows. The society backs the school and the school backs the society and backing each other the fellowship derived therefrom will be of infinite value to student, school and society. W. B., '26. U I861 '6'Qa'Qbi'?' ' nm R -- uf- . I - -. 9 A V K V ' .,.,,,! Q '- ' ,... 7: , , , ' ' A '91 3 . .Www -' ,.' f , , . 1 11 - fm 1 l A I ' QF: V' 3 3 ., 1 ' .-.M j- 1.1 -' ' ,, 54' ,,N M-H ---'--' 2 ,,:r . 14 14, 'f.,,, Y wmv- , kj. Q? ., 6 kr . 1 .I A us f l 1 5 f I - I ,Vp - ' L' 'Mb' l W Eehatr GPEIIIIE 4' ll l 5 5 E 5 I l , 3 f I a 5 E 3 1 Q ' 6 I E Q 3 l l ,. g j 1 ,Q 5 3 Q 5 3 AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE l Elizabeth Royer Emanuel Matthews I Jesse Williams 'Y WendeH McGinnis :kAnnabel Lott Judson Ehrbar Alternate-Edwin Gilcher Alternate-fJohn Keller Irvin Hoerger, Coach l S +5 w E 'ea lQ, f,N5-9l5Q3g,f-assay-1-W-e eeee e E371 lii Evhate Prof. A. D. Hopkins judged the debate try-outs and chose Judson Ehrbar, Annabel Lott, Emanuel Mathews, Elizabeth Royer, Jesse Williams, Wendell McGinnis, Raymond Barrick and John Keller, for the varsity teams. The first debate as to the creation of an independent department of aviation was held March twelfth. Tiffin High negative team, Judson Ehrbar, Emanuel Mathews, Wendell McGinnis and John Keller did their best in Tiffin against the Fostoria affirmative team. Our debaters cer- tainly showed spirit and held their own ground very well. Although Fos- toria overstepped the agreed argument Tiflin lost three to nothing. On the same night the aflirmative team went to Bowling Green with the best intentions to gain a victory. The Tifiin debaters showed more enthusiasm than Bowling Green and confirmed more arguments but the blow came with a three to nothing defeat. After the first shock of defeat had passed, the debaters and music contestants had a very refresh- ing visit to Ireland's restaurant. The debaters making the trip were: Jesse Williams, Elizabeth Royer, Annabel Lott and Eddie Gilcher, our supply base! March nineteenth Tiflin held a duel debate with Sandusky. The negative team met defeat at Sandusky, three to nothing. Sandusky roy- ally treated John Keller, Eddie Gilcher and music contestants to a very pleasant dance in the' school gym. The affirmative team finally made a victory for Tiffin High. Eliza- beth Royer and Annabel Lott debated the Sandusky girls' negative team and won three to nothing. Coach Hoerger surely deserves not only the debaters' appreciation and thanks but that of the entire school for his patience, time, and en- couragement. March first the debaters chaperoned by Mr. Hoover and Coach Hoerger drove to Toledo to hear Eddie Rickenbacker and Colonel Mitchell debate the aviation question. There was no debate, however, but a very interesting talk and movie illustrations given by Col. Mitchell, who was very cleverly introduced by Eddie Rickenbacker. T881 at 1 .. Flhr Fiiftinian THE TIFFINIAN STAFF Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Literary Editor School News Editorial Staif if Wendell McGinnis . - . . Eleanor McKinney . . . . Helen Beidelman Literary Staff . . . . 'Louise Mizen Exchanges . . Eleanor McKinney Athletics . . Paul Williams Alumni . . . Ward Barrick Jokes . Ruth Homan, Brewer Peerson Business Staff Business Manager ..... JK John Keller Advertising Managers . kRalph Smith, Ward Creeger Faculty Adviser ...S . . Mr. C. W. Lutz Junior High School Tifliian Staff Editor . . . . . . . Ralph Keil -K Literary Editor . . . . Richard Stoner Society and News Athletic Reporters . . Marion Good, Inez Webster . . . . Edward Lautermilch, Dorothy DeBusman Faculty Advisor . . . . Miss Edna Fisher . if . . 'GAQWWQL ISQJ Uhr Eiiiinian The Tiffinian is the school paper of Tiffin High School. Since 1910 it has been the custom for each class to elect four members to this staff. Former Tiffinians had representatives from the Freshman Class at Monroe Street school but the Jr. High School is now represented instead. Since it was originated, the Tiffinian has developed from a four- page newspaper to its present magazine form. The staff last year went back to the original custom to save money. With the help of the Jr. High School, the more expensive magazine form was used by the staff of the present year which boasts of having edited one of the biggest School pa- pers, both in size and circulation, and one of the most representative papers ever put out for the students of Tiffin High School. Every member of the Stai of '26 has worked faithfully and hard .and the student body has cooperated so smoothly that it was possible to edit such an exceptional paper as this year's has been. At this time we will take the privilege of stating in plain words that if the Tiffinian of 1926 was extraordinary, it was due to ALL the students of Columbian High School and they are sincerely thanked and congratulated for interest and contributions. We also wish to thank the merchants of Tiffin, without whose help it would be impossible to print a school paper. At least half of the income is derived from the merchants so the students must realize how essential .advertising is to the paper. At the Jr. High School a staff of eight was elected, and without .having any previous experience they furnished a well balanced section. In a few years they should be able to have a school paper of their own and 'with a staff only from the Jr. High. Not much interest was shown among the students in this its first year at the new school and so much credit is -due to Miss Edna Fisher, their faculty adviser, and to their staff. In the main section of the paper, the Literary Section was capably handled by Helen Beidelman. It was due to her that such clever stories and poems were secured for this department. Louise Mizen showed active interest in the School News section and with little assistance she kept the students informed of all activities. Eleanor McKinney revamped the exchange department which this ,year was more complete than any previous exchange sections. The alumni department was capably handled by Betty Leisterg fe c as tclc H i901 ,- m'F 'T ' , ,, 1-, M562 - Q ' 1 x HV f91 J li - l -'1l '- while Ruth Homan and Brewer Pierson brought life to the pages by their clever jokes. The athletic department was perhaps the most difficult of all but Ward Barrick and Paul Williams were fitted to meet this problem. Each write-up of the games was so styled that reading it was like seeing it over again. The Business Staff of the Tiffiian was composed of John Keller, Ward Creeger and Ralph Smith. It was due to them that the paper was a financial success. Mr. C. W. Lutz acted as Faculty Advisor and super- vised the paper and so he deserves much credit for his foresight of the difficulties and the way the staff surmounted them. At the Jr. High School, all the staff members cooperated so ably with Ralph Keil, the editor of their department, and showed such interest that future Tiffinians will be more capably handled and more represen- tative. The Junior Class of the High School edited the April number, and with little previous experience, furnished a well-balanced paper. The staff chosen from the Junior Class was as follows: Editorial Staff Editor ..... Robert Martin Assistant Editor . . . Loren Luke Literary Editor .... Edward Wolfe Literary Staff School News . . . . Louise Mizen Exchanges . Loren Luke Athletics . . Paul Williams Alumni .... Betty Leister Jokes . . Fred Tillotson, Ned Porter Business Staff Business Manager ..... Merrit Lucas Advertising Managers . Ralph Smith, Charles McKinney Faculty Advisor ...... Miss Good In years to come, when you are perhaps far from this city, and you happen to think of the days when you were in High School, we of the Staff of '26 want you to get out your old Tiffinians and read them again, so you can recall old time friends and past activities. Wendell McGinnis, Editor. rf Rf we euvwywpn f f ttf I 92 1 Q' .lg Uhr Qrivnrr Qlluh Members Harold Bowser Theodore Peterson Emanuel Matthews Alice Crabill 54 John Talbot Myron Harshman Lloyd Troup Norman Egbert Irma Reese Barbara Zeter ?Bernard Omlor Edwin Gilcher Howard Grendon Mildred McElheny Mr. Lutz Mr. Hoover Glenn Allbaugh Leo Lafountain Yvonne Cook 1 4320 me ee U l93l Elhv Svrienre Glluh The Science Club of the Tiffi High School re-assembled in Septem- ber, 1925 and resumed its customary discussions of scientific subjects, various subjects being brought up too numerous to mention. Mr. C. W. Lutz, advisor of the club in 1924 again assumed a very active part in the club and with the addition of Mr. George Hoover, chemistry instructor and faculty advisor the club opened its sessions by electing the following oflicers: President . . . Howard Grendon Vice President ..... Alice Crabill Secretary and Treasurer . . . Gloyd Troup A new constitution was drawn up by a committee composed of Alice Crabill, Gloyd Troup and Emanuel Matthews. No radical changes were embodied in the new constitution except that the meeting night was changed from bi-monthly to weekly meetings. The Club by no means confined itself to discussion alone, but was given the privilege of seeing many industrial plants such as the National Machine Company. An exceeding interesting lecture was given by Professor Hartell of Heidelberg college who explained the mysteries of Astronomy in a very delightful manner to the club. Professor Kleckner of Heidelberg college also graciously consented to allow the club to visit Science Hall and see the mineralogical collection, this collection being one of the most complete in existence and the different formations were explained by him in a very interesting fashion, the club- finding it a diiiicult matter to adjourn. The Science Club placed before the members of the High School Assembly a very spectacular series of experiments consisting of liquid air' on May 4th, We, the retiring members of the Science Club, having been well satisfied with the work and accomplishments of the club, sincerely hope that the classmates whom the graduating class leaves behind will take a keen interest in thi sclub and become enthusiastic supporters and lead the club successfully through the golden age of Science. Howard T. Grendon, President. Gilman mill We, the Class of 1926, City of Tiffin, County of Seneca, and State of Ohio, do hereby acknowledge the inevitable loss of this life, and realiz- ing the possibilities of the hereafter do in sound mind make this our last testament concerning the distribution of our rights and belongingsg there- fore know all men by these presents: Item One To all undergraduates we bequeath any and all unsigned diplomas. To the sophomores we give the right to sit downstairs in the audi- torium provided they make less noise than usual. To all aspiring or perspiring football candidates we leave six open positions on the team. To any undergraduate girl we transfer Bob Martin with full consent of Marge, provided the girl can spare time between classes to talk. fEven- ings reservedj. To next year's Hi-Y convention delegates we give the right to have as good a time as we did at ours. To any windy guy we leave John Zartman's place in the band. fAlso one dilapidated tubal. To the love-lorn who lose their heart's desire by graduation we leave our sympathy. No names mentioned. Item Two The following individual bequests we do ordain: I, Jesse Williams, leave to Fred Tillotson my ability to make anyone laugh if they take a second look. To Leon Best we leave Howard Grendon's splendid physical devel- opment. ' To Marie Carlson we leave Marty Beck's powder if there's any left. To Jim Flechtner we leave Bud Haefling's permanent wave. To the indomitable Mike Harper we present Wardie's Grecian feat- ures and fullback ability, for he sure needs them. To Harry Gear we leave Fat Charles' 12-inch cigarette holder. To Hilda Bare we leave Liz Royer's ability to talk a leg off anyone. cr l6'X9 Qgwr--it at o l95l 'l96l ,,..J To Jim Sertell we leave Howard Ehrenfried's lease on a bed in room 8. I, Ruth DeMuth, leave to Soap Hanson my romantic visions and Sophomore wards to cherish. To Eleanor Gahris we leave Mildred McElheny's quietness. To Burdell Scheibley we leave the late John Keller's habits of tardiness and forgetfulness. To Eddie Gilcher we leave Bobbie Byers' sweet disposition. To Mike Cook we leave Herman Fey's bashfulness. To Mr. Lutz we give full right to lecture on tardiness. QWe won't hear it.J I, John Barrick, present my inquisitiveness to Paul Courtney. I, Eleanor McKinney, leave a few feet of height to anyone who might need it. I, Walter Cox, leave the heavyweight title of my class to Hub Ewald providing he takes good care of it. I, Bernard Omlor, being of unusual good nature bequeath to Eddie Wolfe my memoir Wild Women I Have Met with the hope that he will use it as much as I have. I, Fat Rosenberger, do bequeath my latest farm implements and one Jersey cow to Carl McElheny provided he always remembers that wherever I planted my feet I raised dust. I, Ethel Cole, bequeath my hurry to Louise Mizen. I, Don Martin, bequeath my tango-dippery-fox-i-trottum-Charleston to Ned Porter. ' - We leave Louie Cramer's place on the honor roll to Bob DeMuth. I, Wendell McGinnis, fhero of a thousand parlorsj leave my femi- nine amiability to Jim Fingerhuth. I, Eugene Shepherd, will my right as assistant typing teacher to Paul Everhart. I, Mary Best, give to Marian Sexton my walk to school. To Roger Harshman we leave Mike Harshman's Bolshevistik tools and compounds in order to keep it in the family. Also his text books written by Thaddeus Bomberski, the Great Russian leader. I, Gabrielle Delvenne, do give to Connie Kime my silk stockings hoping that they will do as much for her as they have done for me. To Ralph Smith We give Bobbie Stein's scholarship to Blow Hard Tech. I, Kathryn Friderici, do give to Dot Nehoff my superfluous common sense. I, Kelly Arnold, leave to Verland Stevenson my gift as a natural cheer-leader. We leave Esther Belle's detecting knack to Evelyn Schaeffer. To Daisy Powley We leave Spike Kennedy's grin. I, Arlene Yundt, do present my seriousness and dreams to Jane Naylor. We leave Annabelle Lott's scream to Eileen Leahy. I, Raymond Bare, leave to Frank Fassler my heart-breaking ability as he seems to have had experience. I, Nellie Grant, give to Midge Ingman my latest song hit I Could Be Happy With One Little Boy. I, Marge Hyter, leave to Muggs Stevenson my air of independence. I, Joe Gerhard, leave all my old motorcycles to Sleepy Swanders. We give Mr. Hoover the right to spring all the surprise tests that he wishes. We ask Mr. Hoover to appoint a policeman to watch the tours through the Glass House next year. We do hereby appoint Duke Hoerger as guardian of the orphans of the deceased as he has had much experience. We ask that Mr. Frazier be appointed executor Without bond. We give to the Juniors our dignity. fGod Help Themj The residue after funeral expenses are paid We leave to the Fresh- men that they may have a good start. In Witness whereof, We have hereunto set our hands and seals this 9th day of June, in the Year of Our Lord, 1926. fSignedJ CLASS OF 1926. Bob Kurtzman. Witnessed by: Jane Welling, Hie Engels, Bennie Hoover. Harry Craig, Notary Public. My commission expired. I 'li' ravi iii r Uhr Qllaan lgrnphrrg GRANDMOTHER'S QUILT You have all heard the stories grandmother tells on a cold, wintry Saturday afternoon when she takes that precious box of patches from her bed-room shelf and sits by the fire sewing them together. The stories seem to have occurred so long ago, seem so old-fashioned, but in Grand- mother's heart they are just as thrilling and vivid as our wild escapades of this prosperous nineteen sixty-six. Forty years ago our grandmother was in the midst of graduation excitement, was really just a young, pretty girl. Her name was then Eleanor McKinney. Today Grandmother finished her quilt and this is what she told us: Many years ago, my dears, I formed many interesting friendships with the girls and boys of the Class of Nineteen Twenty-six. Many had high ambitions, many wished to do great things, but had no idea what things they should attempt. Today I have finished this lovely quilt and it is indeed lovely because each small patch means a happy, critical, or exciting incident in the lives of my dear old friends of Twenty- six. The center of this quilt, you see, forms a large white rose. There were many weddings in our class. I received these dainty patches from: Ruth Arnold of Toledo, Mary Best, who eloped to Fostoria, Ethel Cole, who had a brilliant church wedding in Cleveland, Elizabeth Crabill who was secretly married for two years, Marjorie Craun who spent her honeymoon at Coney Island, Ruth DeMuth of Norfolk, Virginia, Ruth DeWald, who has a lovely home on Long Island, Alice Folkhard, who is helping her husband operate a moving grocery. They are making loads of money. Lucille Fry, who is very helpful to her husband by being a charm- ing hostess, Kathryn Frederici of Boston, Massachusetts, Marjorie Hyter, who is now very popular in Mexico, fOhioD , Evelyn Kelley, who is very happy in Florida, Wanda Kinney, who has been such an excellent cook her husband is the fattest man in two counties, Ruth Lantz, who is still very young looking. QI think she makes ll upj. Annabel Lott of Detroit, Michigan, Mildred McElheny, who is just as calm and good natured as ever. Ola Niederhauser of Java, Helen Osterwalder, who still has all her hair and just adores dancing, e - e ee -A-mggg,-B., . L 95 1 43 ...-I Thelma Rider, who is now the modiste for Gloria Swanson's daughter, Loree Smith, who has made success as a poet, Mary Snyder, who is well known for her kindness to animals, Mana Sutphin, who still sings in grand opera, Louisa Taylor, who has actually become fat. Looks line! Marjorie Uberroth of New York, New York, Iris Wagner of San Francisco, California, Lucille Weddell, who is still the same laughing, peppy 'Diz', Dorothy Beecraft who is still so dainty and pink and white looking, Here are a few green patches that form leaves for the rose. They do not represent the Irish, however, but the grass widows. After Mrs. Kramer's maiden name was restored to her, she became a nurse and a writer U1 and is now in Cuba. Since Ruth DeMuth's divorce from Eugene Shepherd, she has been in Utah advancing 'Y' ideals. Mrs. Zartman has started an orphan's amusement park in Boston. Mrs, L. V. Smythe has just returned to Detroit from Europe where lslhedstudied theatrics. It is rumored that she will remarry her last hus- an . Mrs. Jentkin has at last returned from Java, minus Mr. J entkin, but it is said she is progressing nicely with a New Yorker, Mrs. Martin has just lately decided to give up opera for Bob again, Mrs. Iris Wagner has certainly made a stage career for herself since her latest disposal. These are patches from nurses' apparel. They were sent by: Miss Mildred McConnahay who is in South America, a second Florence Nightingale. Miss Mary Sears who is also in South America. It is said she will marry soon, poor dear. Arlene Gurney, who is very successful in Chicago. Dorothy Dauwalter who has become Dr. Zartman's head nurse in the operating-room at Ford Hospital, Detroit. Here are the gay patches. My dear old friends certainly had many thrills when they wore the dresses from which these were taken. Martha Beck sent this rose patch from Pittsburgh where she made her debut in the Student Prince. She has shown talent in many different things and surely has had a great career. Helen Beidelman sent this dainty blue patch from Cleveland. She has made Ohio famous by her rapid success in concert work. Alice Crabill sent this orchid patch from Boenus Aires where she has become a world-known movie vamp. Martha Cross wore red when she dramatized her latest play Me Old Man before the governor of Missouri. Florence Dardee sent this wee yellow patch from Spain. She is very wealthy and operates the newest chemical laboratory there.1 Gabrielle Delvenne sent this scarlet patch from Paris where she is an interpreter for the American Consul. 'Nellie Grant wore this orchid material when she danced for the King of Spain. , . f 1 '6'?4,9RQ04- EU c 'dk' f 99 1 . Kathryn Gross sent this blue patch from Cleveland where she sings bedtime lullabies at station WEAR. Lorene Kennedy wore silver metal cloth when she received the Noble prize for contributing to the world the means to keep the Mind at Work. Esther Belle McElheny sent this beaded, scarlet metal cloth from Strassburg where she dramatically sang 'Show Me the Way to go Homef Elizabeth Royer sent this rubber cloth from New Zealand where she has discovered a way to reduce by carbonated mud baths. Catherine Shank wore green when she danced in Hawaii where she is a reformer of 'Hula' dancers. Evelyn Smith sent this baby blue patch from London where she played for Rockmaninoff. She is also a very noted composer. Florence Taylor wore black when she presented her latest book of poems to the Queen of England. t Gladys Welch wore grey when she defeated Europe's speediest ypist. Arlene Yundt sent this pink patch from Canada where she spends the winter writing her well known descriptions and 'novels. Evelyn King wore black -and white when-she opened her Florida tea gardens. Lillian Dunn wore henna when she became the Prima Domino for the Metropolitan Insurance Orchestra. Yvonne Cook sent this yellow patch from Honduras where she write 'How to Feed the Family! Florence Anderson sent this 'Atmosphere' from Fostoria where .she is basketball coach. Gladys Bishop sent this from Tiffin where she is teaching Latin in Tiffin High School. Fifian Byers sent rose from Tiffin where she is a designer for the Boston Store. Leah Armbruster sent blue from Tiffin where she recently returned .after a world tour on a kiddy car. Mildred Ehrenfried sent orange from Tiffin where she operates .an electric hair curling machine for Miss Ruth Whitaker who owns the Friz' barber shop. Miss Norma Worlfe sent this tiny green patch from Toledo where she is librarian in the Insane Hospital. Genevieve Wahrer wore grey when she opened court in Reno, Nevada, where she is a Justice of the Peace. Edna Loesser sent a black patch from the South Sea Islands where she is a missionary. Pauline Martin sent gold from Arabia where she invented steel mesh hair nets. Estella and Celia Morehart sent pink and blue from Tiffin. They now operate the Lyric. fContinuec'! on Page 132D no ff t ffo6'w'if'Q,g,ffasot t 1 l100l i 3' lg ASLUMNIH H1113 illlirkeg Ears like perky satin bows, Erect above a short pug nose, And eyes so deeply sweet, Two rows of teeth white as milk, A coat of black, smooth as silk, And dancing little feet. A thousand wiles, oh, so tricky, Has my bulldog, named just Mickey. Snow-white vest as well as face, Form of lithe and restless grace, Poetry in motion, Chasing a ball or sly, sleek cat, Or nosing madly for a rat, When in the notion. Always with a charm so tricky, Who? My bulldog, named just Mickey And when the evening lamps are lit, And near the radio we sit, Steeped in its magic tones, Upon my lap she'll softly creep, And catching rabbits in her sleep, She jerks and -groans, Oh, yes, she has a manner tricky This Boston bulldog, named just Mickey. Who can her affection measure, Richer far than golden treasure, Joyous, Whimsical and gay, In our hearts she's come to stay, Coquettish, piquant, oh! so tricky, My Boston bull dog, named just Mickey! Lenore Osterholm, '12 Alumni The Alumni association of the Tiiiin High School held the annual banquet on June 11, 1925, at the Masonic Temple. The class of 1925 was welcomed into the association. On April 5 and 6, 1926, under the direction of Mr. C. O. Locke and Mr. William Adams, the Alumni gave a Very clear and well-rendered play called Outward Bound. The following were in the cast: 'kJohn Merkel- bach, Alfred Keller,'kRobert Stofer, Charles o. Locke, '4Robert L. Rohe, Paul Ebel, Miss Blanche Gosling, Miss Mildred Kramer, Miss Faye Young. The Alumni held the annual meeting to elect oflicers and transact other business, on April 9, 1926 at the Columbia High School. The fol- lowing officers were elected for the year 1926-27 : President ...... Ruth Lonsway Vice President . . 'l'Mary Hartman Secretary ..... Garland Hinsman Financial Secretary .... Anna Kennedy The annual banquet will be held on June 10, 1926. CLinnah M. Ludwig, '05, Secretary 1925-26. 15 5 'eww 6 me c cnc me f1031 W X x Yr 5 wi f104j I I I I I I I I I I , I I I I I I I I I I I I THIS S E'AXE'E' I I I 1 I 1 I I I I I I I I I iI II C? iv S I-+I f IIII 51051 Oh this Tiffin High School Annual It sure am a wonderful thing. l The printer gets all the money ? The Staff gets all the blame. 1.-J air le o oo o no-ooee aa oweoe ee on ?ae?p49:Qgfaua 11061 'Q' L..-.J Ehitnrial WHY? Why doesn't she go with him? Are they mad? Who was she with? Why didn't he tell me he was taking her? Why didn't she ask me to her party? Why does she always pick on me ? Such are the questions commonly heard in and about our institution of learning. Everybody loathes such a busy-body, who delights in knowing everyone's business but who is not so delighted to correct his own faults. When a very curious student slyly whispers bits of gossip to a friend, when he listens in for juicy bits on others' conversations or hungrily scans anothers' note for something new to spread around, then an unseen observer may rightly condemn him. He has ample reasons for saying, in a tone of disgust, Curiosity killed a cat and he might also sarcastically add But a cat has nine lives. He is right in condemning such curiosity, but absolutely wrong in condemning all curiosity. The value of the desire to know can not be overestimated. Did you ever stop to think what mighty wonders that little word Why has accomplished in this world? It was through a little boy's wondering why the steam in the teakettle blew the lid off, that our steam engine was invented. This great discovery of the power of steam has helped our nation to attain its present position. It was because of another man's wondering why that the mixture of chemicals, composing gunpowder was discovered. It was through curiosity in wondering what caused lightning, and what it was, that elec- tricity was discovered. Few things have benefited the world so greatly as electricity. You will say This is to be expected for they are geniuses. That may be the name applied to them but it was their keen observance of every . ,W ssss I u IIOYJ L--I day incidents that made them wonder why, it was their curiosity that urged them to answer the question Why. These are cases of curiosity as well as the first ones, the great dif- ference lies in the words-trained and untrained. We are all naturally curious from childhood--in fact curiosity is one of the signs of a growing mind. A child without an ever ready Why is diflicult to find. The direction to which our whys turn now, is, to some extent, due to the training of early years. If, when we asked a volley of questions about some new object, we were gently turned aside by our parents again and again, our initiative and determination to find out un- known things, was weakened. It was then, no doubt, that our curious little minds would say, I wonder-but I don't care. Thus it may have been our parents' fault that some of us have developed the wrong style of curiosity. ' We, ourselves may have lost out in our youth because we hate to study. Curiosity is just as important to us as youths as to the child, for it is through curiosity in this world of mysteries that we may acquire per- manent knowledge. Our minds need curiosity as a stimulant. It marks the difference between a dreamer, a plodder and a leader. The dreamer imagine wonderful things but has no curiosity as to developing them. The plodder takes things as they come without asking any questions and with- out probing into the world's endless wonders. But the leader dreams his dreams, of what might be, wonders why they can't be and then is curious enough to experiment and see why it can or can not be. When we become travelers in life we must also remember that those who are not curious about everyday happenings and new ideas, are left behind as back numbers. Remember your curiosity is a power at your command to work for you for good or bad, just as fire may be your friend or enemy. Our curiosity may make us charming, educated young men and women. It may also make us a nuisance. May we always aim our Whys in the right direction and shoot straight. The Editor. i not oe'w ?'yfaa tt ette in fiosj Q' .JI ,A ,.f, ' 5 ' W R . , H091 l11Oj MR. C. W. LUTZ Faculty Adirisor B. S. in Education, Heidelberg Graduate Work at Ohio State University Physics Social Science Wi 359' Ehitnrial Deeds, Not Words -why did the Class of '26 choose such a motto? Was it just because the phrase sounded good or did they really intend to make it their ideal for which to strive? Well, if you had watched them in their three years at Columbian High you would have seen that the motto burned brightly in the minds of the pupils as they performed their daily tasks. Deeds, Not Words. Have you any idea what those few words mean? They stand for less talk and more action. You know for yourself that a person doesn't get any place these days with what he is going to do, but he can easily make a name for himself by accomplishing the work he has to do. For instance, the Politician tells the Public he is going to bring good to his people when he gets into oflice. The new manager tells the boss what HE is going to do when HE takes over the new job. But what attention does the Public or the boss pay to those going to do words? None-instead they give you a trial and then tell you what you are worth. Another thing, if you say you are going to do things and don't do them you become a liar in the eyes of the Public. Therefore you are neither believed nor trusted and when you are not trusted by your fellow- men you become an outlaw among them. Of what good are you on this earth if you do not perform a worthy deed once in awhile? Kind deeds are the basis of most friendships so why not get in the habit of performing them? And when an opportunity comes to enact a deed, do it quickly and unselfishly. Don't excuse yourself like the lady who says, When you need any help, JUST CALL ME. You can call her but it doesn't mean anything for she always has an excellent string of excuses to give to you, such as I promised Mrs. Jones I would attend her tea and card party this afternoon and I couldn't possibly disap- point her. You know its true for you have done it yourself. Now don't let anyone class you as a going to do. That is why the Class of '26 chose and lived up to the motto Deeds, Not Words. Remem- ber the School Bond Parade fwhich aided in getting the new Junior High Schoolj how we blow our eyes out on fifes and horns just to show the Public we were in earnest. Don't forget the Sophomore Class Party at which every one had a good time. Just recall how the class aided in pub- lishing the Tiflinian. They really helped to make it a success. Then look at the athletes, debaters, and musicians that the Class of '26 turned over to Tiffin High. Remember also how successful the Junior Fair was and the feed we gave to the Class of '25? It was not so very long ago that the Senior Class spent an enjoyable evening at the Masonic Temple where the senior party was staged. These are just a few of the instances in which the Class of '26 performed Deeds, and Not Words. If the Class of '26 was triumphant with such a motto standing before them why not make it yours? Eugene Sherherd, Asst. Ed. 1 new -fs PHP 1 11111 FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY fconclucied from Page 531 other requirements, we are now awaiting our Freshman Class Night when we will bid good-bye to the Junior High where we have studied for the past two years. We shall eagerly anticipate, however, joining our upper- classmen next year and helping to add fresh laurels to the name of the Columbian High School of Tiffin, Ohio. Olive Roof, '29. 12 8 8 MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY 'LMr. W. W. Martin, Ph.B., Heidelberg. Graduate work at Yale Principal FMiss Ethel Pittenger, B. Lit., Ohio Wesleyan Algebra Miss Edna Mae Fisher, A.B., Heidelberg English Mr. Russel Zimmerman, A.B., Heidelberg. Graduate work at Columbia Science and Biology Miss Ruth Dietzel, A.B., Heidelberg Latin and English ak Mr. E. M. Wert, Wooster Civics Miss Margaret DeBusman, A.B., Heidelberg Commerce and Industry 7k'Mrs. H. H. Hutchinson, Bowling Green Normal Manual Training Miss Dorothy Rechtenwald, Miami Domestic Arts Mr. Marion Struble, A. B., Wittenberg Physical Education kMiss Laura Liles, Boston School of Physical Education Physical Education Miss Charlotte Bastian, Conservatory of Cincinnati Music Miss Ruth N. Paulin, A.M., University of Pittsburgh Librarian , 51121 Uhr .Svrhnnl Glalvnhar Sept 8-Back to the old grind. Hurrah! We're Seniors! Sept 10--Isn't our Chemistry Prof. strict? Sept. 16-Dr. J. A. Krout gave an interesting talk on his Euro- pean trip. Sept. 17-On Constitution Day, Lawyer Spitler spoke in assembly. Oct. 5-Glee Club organzied. Oct. 29-Mr. Lutz is married. Of course it's Helen Zartman. Mr. Hoerger was best man. Nov. 6-Bible classes started. Nov. 16-Girl Reserves organize, with Mrs. Lutz as leader. Nov. 26-30-Vacation. Don't eat too much turkey! Dec. 2-Hot dog! Tiffin Hi will have a girl's basketball team coached by Miss Laura Liles. Dec. 9-Campfire Girls organized at the Y. Dec. 9-Dr. Frazer talked on Education. Very good. Dec. 29-Hi-Y Sweetheart banquet. Dec. 23-Jan. 4-Round of gaiety-Vacation! Jan. 9-Girl's basketball squad chosen. Ann is captain. Jan. 11-Debate try-outs. Rah! Rah! Debaters! Jan. 12-Hi-Y and G. R.'s have dinner at the HY. Jan. 14-Congressman Brooks Fletcher entertained us in assembly. Although serious, his talk was very humorous. Jan. 18-Election for both Literary societies. Feb. 6-Girl's basketball team beats Y girls. Feb. 8-Ann broke her toe. eFb. 16-You are being watched. I Wonder by Whom. Answer: Girl Reserves. Feb. 22-Celebration of Washington's birthday at Junior High. Feb. 23-Girl Reserves mock meeting in assembly. The ties did get here didn't they? Mar. 1-Debaters got to Toledo to hear Mitchell. Mar. 1-Prof. Krout lost his mustache. Wind blew it away. A IKFPQQQFWNTQBU l6'X ' 'li' I 113 1 Mar. 1-Busy day. A quartet sang I Willl' in assembly. ' Mar. 4-Debating teams spout off in assembly. Didn't they do fine. Mar. 5-6-Basketball tournament, we beat Bellevue, lost to Nor- walk. Did you hear that awful yelling? Stick got third place in the tournament. Mar. 6-Another romance busted up, Gene and Ruth. Wonder what happened? Mar. 6-Mother's Tea at the Y given by Council of Women for Girl Reserves. ' Mar. 7-Hi-Y boys conducted services at St. Paul's M. E. Church. Mar. 16-Nineteen new members were initiated by the G. R. Mar. 17-Glee Club special program. Who's cute little boy and girl? Mar. 27-Bridge luncheon at Eleanor McKinney's. Too bad Liz. We're sorry for you. Mar. 28--Reverend Williams delivered another sermon uplifting the younger generation at Green Springs. Aprill-Vacation extended until April 15-April Fool! April 5-Vacation ends, school begins-bitter reality. April 6-Alumni gives Outward Bound- Are we dead or alive ? April 23-Special assembly-However compulsory. Lasted until 5:30 for four chemistry sharks of the fairer sex. Did he keep his threat? April 27-Grade cards-the blow falls, especially upon Hoover's 9:15 class. April 28-Wasn't the Youngest splendid? April 29-Why do the Seniors flourish their hands about so ?-Ans- wer:-New Class Rings. D May 2-Girl Reserve service in M. P. Church. May 3-All ready for liquid air demonstration.-Demonstration took place 10 miles from Toledo. May 7-Sophomore class party. May 12--Junior-Senior party. June 6-Baccalaureate service. June 8-Class night. June 9-Graduation farewell. June 10-Alumni banquet. a AR-RRs csv 11141 5-J W' if, f 43 jj -122- - A X , W f I Q-fxn A, S-ff TDS .u,,?--2--ll-i--1 :L-YW L 43 Xl v S -.-il -'-'Sf-g:ff.+' ' ' . X - fi , -BYO 'fQQK,Qb-U H151 51161 COACH MARION STRUBLE, A. B Wittenberg Physical Training -iv i6a?Q44is9,fsSB ' H f 7 7 in rfqnwm Zlinuthnll THE FOOTBALL SEASON The grid season began with the opening of school. In the prelim- inary meeting at three-thirty p. m. on the first day about forty suits were distributed and lockers were assigned by Coach Struble. The following night the initial practice was held, which consisted of punting and also fundamental practice. The somewhat violent exercise did not seem to agree with most of the prospects as was evident by the sight of the great number of cripples seen limping through the halls of T. H. S. But the soreness wore off as the days went by and finally we started scrimmaging. This gave our green men a fait idea of what a football game is like. The cancelling of the game with Bellevue gave us an extra week of practice to prepare for the Findlay game. We trolleyed to Findlay on October 3 for our first game. In this game the team showed that it could and would fight, and it never gave up until the fatal whistle blew, which decided that the score should be 14 to 0 in favor of Findlay. The opponents had the advantage over our aggregation in that they were playing their third game, while we were playing our first, and with practically a green team besides. 51111 'f11SjiJ On the following Saturday we opened our season at home with Upper Sandusky visiting us. We showed that we profited by the experi- ence gained from our first game. In this tilt we scored our first touch- down and it was over a team against which Findlay had tried in vain, two weeks before to score. Fingerhuth crossed the line for the touchdown after receiving a pass from Welter. Haley kicked goal and the final score was 7. to 0. 1 The Bradner game was supposed to be a set-up, but things looked pretty black for the Blue and Gold warriors when in the first few minutes of play the invaders pulled the unexpected and tallied a six-pointer. But luckily the try for point was unsuccessful and this gave our team some encouragement and a chance to win which they did by a score of 7 to 65 thanks to the brilliant run of our famed captain, Dwight Haley. Our hero broke loose for thirty yards and was down a yard from goal. Tough luck !' Haley hurt his dome so Barrick plunged the remaining distance for a touchdown, after which Haley recovered enough to kick goal. Sandusky again proved their ability as swimmers or mud-boaters by ducking us for a score of 13 to 0. The game was played in mud and water almost a foot deep and in the midst of a drizzling rain. A week later our trusties got rid of the static of the previous week and tuned in on another victory by defeating the big boys from Carey. The bright spots of this fray were, the blocking of a Carey punt by Ab' Wellman, and the recovering of the ball by Alex McCartan on Carey's seven yard line, the touchdown scored by Barrick after Alex McCartan's recovery, Haley's place kick for point, and-Ah Yes !-- we should not forget how Jimmie Sertell put an end to the visitor's aerial attack by intercepting a pass and running thirty yards before being brought to- earth. The final score was 7 to 0. Our next game was scheduled with Fostoria for November seventh, one week later. If ever a team practiced we surely did that week. There was no crabbing nor loafing and everyone worked together. But we re- ceived a good trolley ride out of it just the same. The game was called off after we arrived there because of the wet condition of the field. It was then arranged to play a post-season game on December fifth, sixth, or seventh. Williard was our next victim. This game was to be a conditioner' for our game with the Jr. Home. The headlinesman certainly did like to- see us carry the ball for big gains and most of all to see Capt. Haley punt, because every time we made eight or ten yards-which was quite often- that man would have the ref. penalize us five yards, because the moon was not made of green cheese. He said it was for off-side or back-field in motion. We abided with this till the end of the first half, when a Tiffin. man was appointed to assist him. They couldn't agree so their power was taken away and given to the umpire. In the third quarter Haley received a beautiful pass from Jim Fingerhuth and tore fifty yards for a touch- down. He then place-kicked for point and was successful. Luck turned against us and after Coach Struble had run in almost all of the subs, the ball was fumbled by Haley and it bounced into the waiting arms of an opponent who ran forty yards for a touchdown. Thanks to Lady Luck, they missed the try for point and we came home victorious, 7 to 6. Pretty stiff conditioner. p 9 YH, The game with the Jr. Home was the last home game of the sea- son and also proved to be the closing game of the 1925 season owing to the cancelling of the Fostoria game by Fostoria officials. Two days before the game our star quarter-back, Jim Fingerhuth, broke his shoulder and another quarter had to be found to fill the vacancy. Howie Beisner proved to be the man for the place and he played like a veteran through the whole game. Although our heroes were battling against heavy odds they were determined to bring glory and victory to Dear Old Tiffin High. The vic- tory was not forthcoming but the glory came when Wardie Barrick scored the first touchdown. The try for point was unsuccessful and a few min- utes later a field goal was scored by the Red and White. The half ended the score of 6 to 3. In the first part of the third quarter the rivals rang up seven points, but a little later our boys came back for six points when Midget Welter went across the line after receiving a pass from Beisner. But we gave up the ghost when with only a minute or two to play the Juniors, after a series of passes tallied another sixpointer and made the point after touch- down. The fatal score was 17 to 12. This game ended another successful grid season for T. H. S. The team is to be congratulated for its fine showing considering the fact that it was almost wholly composed of green material. But what was green material soon developed into fighting demons, thanks to the successful efforts of our Coach Marion H. Struble. HERMAN EI-IRENFRIED I-lerm Herm was an all around player. He could play the backfield or end and was proficient in both, More credit is due him than he has received. He is a Senior so will not be with us next year. Left End ' 25 HOWARD BEISNER Howdy Howdy played during the whole Junior Home game and merited for himself a berth on next year's team. He is fast and hard to tackle. Much is ex- pected of you next year Howdy, so Good Luck. Quarterback '25 'Bob Kurtzman and Gory Amlin were two hard fighters and when called upon responded exceptionally well. Coach was never worried when he put either in the game because he knew they would hold their own. They are both Seniors. Right and Left Tackle '25 Jesse Williams, Bob Martin and Jack Kaler are to be thanked and compli- mented for their hard work and interest in the welfare of the team. Although they were not of the elect they deserve as much credit as the regular, because when called upon they delivered the goods. 5 fl 120 1 ees 'ew 'ww as ,f 'f'J 'kt? lfiikff- 'l vl NX .-I f , ' g .,x ' ' -' X Q - Q - ...M ' -gui, W- 4 , ..i.- -FF: gan V. 4 1 4 -sw .,.3zgg:i Fi,:l3 . . A. 1 'M' Wig? . T L' 'V A- .... ..,. ,,. y i .5 , , -, , ...,. Capt. Dwight Haley Snooks Stick Retiring Captain and Captain-Elect Haley is one of ihe greates athletest T H. S. has ever had -a second Red Grange. He sure did strut his onions even though handicapped by muddy fields encountered in almost every game. He is the only gridder in the history of T. H. S. to have the honor of being Captain in the Junior Year and a much greater honor of being re-elected. Three cheers and good luck to Capt. Haley. Right End '28, Right Half '24, '25 Ward Barrick ' 'Wardie' ' Wardie surely could tear things up. When some foolish fellow would try to stop Wardia, down into the mud would go the unhappy vic- tim's face and Ward goes around him. When we needed a yard or two Ward was there to get it. Too bad Ward leaves this yeorj his absence will be keenly felt. Full Back '24, '25 James Fingerhuth ' 'Jim' ' Did Jimmie know how to play? I'Il say he did, and always made the right play at the right time, much to the agony of opponents. He was all pep and imbued it into the rest of the team. He could pass and punt and at receiving he was right there. Quarterback '25 Ray Welter ' 'Midgetu Tiny :One of our most consistent ground gainers, and when a few yards are needed, just call on Tiny , When it came to interference and tack- ling he was as good as we had. Many a poor half back thought he had run into a freight when Ray hit him. When he hit 'em they stayed hit. Quarterback '24, Halfback '25 , '1 .1 45' L 121 1 f122j L....l Q endell McGinnis ' 'Windy' ' Win3y is another West Side Irishman and a fighter too. He was never satisfied until he could do everything just right. He was a lover of goof? sportsmanship and a harcl worker, which makes him an outstancling model from which to copy. WinHy is also a Senior and will leave us this year. Left End '25 dwin Haefling Bud Budget Bud was a natural horn wingman. He coulc? make holes, carry the ball, catch passes and last but not least he could drop-kick the best, as to clistance, of any of the squacl, even though he :lid not get to show his skill along this line. Bud' ' was never caught sleeping am? always turnec? his plays in. He leaves us this year and his loss will be keenly felt. Right End '25 Albert Wellman ' 'Ab' ' The hefty man from the North End. Al- though Ab was generally late for a game, he always made up for it in the game. He was the mainstay ofthe line this year. He played both guarc? and tackle ana deserves much creclit for the showing ofthe team. It's too bac? he c?oesn't have another year to give to T. H. S. The posi- tion left vacant will be hard to flll, both as to size anal to worth. Left Guard '24, '25 James Sertell ' 'Jimmy Jim Jim was small but mighty He would sock some victirn hack of the Home and then turn around and look up so innocent-like. He liked to settle into the path of some spee3y Tar Wagon and right there, stop the brute. He woulcl listen to the signals, wiggle his ears, and lo: there was a hole for our ball-toters to step through. He is only a Sophomore, so watch him when he is a Junior ancl a Senior. Right Guard '24, '25 Zbxlexander McCartan ' 'Alex' ' 5.14- The fighting West Side Irishman. Alex was a new man at the game this year, but he de- veloped into a real star. He would always break through on punts and was down the field waiting for the ball to get there. If the opponents wanted to make anything around his side of the line, they had to use four or five men on him, and then they weren't able to take him out of the way. Alex leaves this year but we hope to see him on some big college team in the near future. Right Tackle '25 Paul Sherclz ' 'Sherclzie' ' ' ' Paulie' ' Sherckie came into the limelight in the Carey game, and he played like an old trusty all the time, blocking holes or getting through and nabbing the ball-toters for a loss. He surely was a Hghter and he never quit or layed down on thc job. Only a Junior, so he will be back again next year to tear things up. Center '25 Herbert Ewald ' 'l'Ierb ' 'Hub' ' Hub is the little boy from the farm. This was his first year at the game, but it was not evident by the way he played. He fought from the beginning ofthe season to the end and he surely did tear up the mud. Hula will be back again next year to bring on more destruction. Left Tackle '25 Coach Marion H. Struble Our Faithful Old Coach He had the welfare ofthe team at heart al- ways. Coach is responsible for the good showing ofthe team this year and it cannot be denied that he has turned out many ofthe best teams in this section of Ohio. The Senior fellows wish you continued good luck. fl23j .. ,..f:- Ezwkeihall Soon after the football season ended, Coach Struble sent out a call for candidates and about forty responded. Since only one regular and two subs were left from the banner team of the year before, the outlook .seemed dark indeed. However, after the number of candidates had been sifted down and the suits had been given out, Coach called the first ten together and gave them a talking to. He told them of the difficult schedule and the lack of material but stated that he put his confidence in them and told them that if they would cooperate with him he would put out a winning team. After getting used to playing together in the first few games, they justified his confidence and played real basketball. They would have entered the semi-finals of the district tournament but for a one-point defeat. The first game was away from home with Pemberville. Pember- f124j ville had already played three games, so it was not a surprise when our boys suffered an 18 to 11 defeat. However, vengeance was sweet when we beat them on our floor New Year's afternoon. The score was 12 to 7. Then came the game to which everybody had been looking forward: The first game with the Junior Home. The Home boys were expected to win but not by the score of 24 to 12. The game was at the Junior Audi- torium, so just wait till we get them on our fioor. The next game was with Fostoria. After the showing in the Jun- ior Home game, Fostoria was expected to win in a walk. They won, but the score was 26 to 23. Tough luck, Gang. Then our boys traveled to Upper Sandusky and came home on the long end of a 25 to 12 score. They suffered for it on the following even- ing at the hands of Findlay. Tiffin 14, Findlay 37. About this time Coach Struble decided something was wrong, so he made some changes. McGinnis was sent to guard in the place of Bar- rick and Fingerhuth took the vacancy at forward, Sherk was placed at guard in Sertell's place. Did the new team work? They surely did! Carey came and went to the tune of a 37 to 5 score. The real test came in the game with Galion. Galion had an exceptionally strong team and if Mr. Frazier's pets could tramp on them-and they did! The score was 24 to 15 in favor of Tiffin. 'Nuff said. In the next game at Bellevue, our athletes completely outplayed them, but a long shot in the last minute gave them the game by a score of 14 to 13. The next game, with Sycamore, was the third straight away-frorn- home game for the Blue and Gold dribblers. We might also suggest some new improvements for Sycamore, such as-new building, new floor, bas- kets with nets, backboards for the baskets, seats for the audience, and showers. CNext year's team should also furnish Sherck with a pair of glassesj Oh, yes-Sycamore won 26 to 23. Our boys then opened up and won the next three games. Ada lost 19 to 13. Calvert High lost 25 to 1. QThe one point was donated to them.J However, in a few years our neighbors should develop into a real threat. Then in the long anticipated game with the Junior Home, the Blue and Gold triumphed 27 to 19, but earned the decision. Haley was elected Captain just before the game and celebrated by scoring 14 points. The next game was the last regular game of the season. It was with Sandusky and the jinx-team conquered 34 to 24. Then came the tournament which was held at Tiffin. Our sheiks were given a good chance to win by knocking off Bellevue 16 to 24. How- ever, the hopes of the fans were broken four hours later when the fresh team from Norwalk conquered Tiffin 25 to 23, with the winning basket in the last minute of play. The season can be called successful because our boys won half of the games, scoring 336 points to the opponents' 292 points. 1 ww wwf 3 . f125j f126j 4.-- Howard Beisner, ' 'Benny' ' ' 'Howdy' ' Benny started the season with little ex- perience but when he got started he was there with the goods. He developed into a sure shot and was next to Haley in total points with 42. During the tournament Benny opened up and was given Honorable Mention in the all tourna- ment selection. He is only a Junior so we hope to hear more about Benny next year. Forward '26 James Fingerhuth ' 'Jim' ' .Hm was not a regular at the beginning of the season, but he soon showed Coach where he belonged and became a regular forward. Was he ihere with the passing? Oh, Boy! 'khm' ' scored 36 points this year, but he will do better next year as he is a Junior. Forward ' 26 Captain Dwight Haley Stick Snoolzs Stick is probably the best basket-ball player that ever entered Tijin High. He scored 228 points out of his team's total of336. Being an excellent shot and a wonderful dribbler, he was hard to stop, as is shown in the Carey game when he scored 36 points. We congratulate Snacks on being chosen all-tournament forward, which he justly deserved. Stick is a Junior, so we won't lose him just yet. Forward '24, '25, Center '26 Paul Sherck '-'Sherk-ie ' 'Ladies' Man The Ladies' Man started the season on the bench, but Sherkie never shirks, so he be- came a regular guard. He worked hard enough in the tournament to get Honorable Mention. With the experience from this year Sherkie and the other three Juniors on the team ought to make Coach Struble's heart beat faster. Guard '26 Wendell McGinnis ' ' ' Windy' ' Poor Forwards. They sure had a tough time trying to pull anything on Windy' ' and never had a chance on spectacular stuf. His hard and clean playing was a great help in holding the en- emy to low scores. Coach will have a tough time flllmg Windy's shoes. Forward '25, Guard '26 WARD BARRICK Wardie S1icker ' 'Wardie was a regular part of the season and he surely did work hard. Whenever called upon, he went 'in and did his best. Coach knew he could depend on Wardie to deliver and Slicker always gave a good account of him- self. Tough luck, Wardie grabs his Sheepskin in June. Guard '25, '26 HERMAN EHRENFRIED Herm Toots Herm is one of those fellows it is hard to keep track of and he surely helped out when two points were needed very badly. Toots leaves us this year. Forward '26 JESSE WILLIAMS Jess His name speaks for itself! Jess was so small he made the guards dizzy chasing around after him and during this time ' 'Stick would run up a big score. Jess goes out into the cold world next year. Forward '26 JAMES SERTELL Jimmie Jimmie was a regular part of the season and showed enough promise to take the vacant guard position next year. He is only a Sophomore. so wait 'till he's a Senior. Guard '26 ROBERT FARREL Bob Bob stuck out and near the end of the season he. received his reward. A little more experience, Bob, and you can step out with the best of 'em. Only a Junior . Guard ' 26 l ? ' ' L 127 1 . G f128j Girlz' Ifawkethall Tiffin High has a girls basket ball team at last-but not least, for the team has made victories of three out of five games. The idea of a girls team set the students of Columbia in an uproar of applause and the even- ings of try-outs extra chairs had to be brought in the gymnasium to accomodate numerous candidates for squad. The squad was picked-and realizing her ability Annabelle Lott was elected Captain. Coach Liles then started to strut her stuff-classy uniforms of Blue and Gold were pur- chased and the girls entered their first season by playing the Y Business Girls on the memorable ffor Columbiaj Saturday, February 6. Line-up-Mizen, Conrad, forwards, Lott, Beck, guards, Naylor, center, Hasemeyer, side center. Ending the evening with a score of 19 to 7 in our favor. . The second game was played February 7 with the Junior Home girls. Line-up-Mizen, Conrad-Smith, forwards, Beck-Lobdell, Chamber- lain, guards, Naylor-Berleykamp, centers, Hasemeyer, side center. Ending with a 42-4 score, their gain. March 4, a game with T. B. U. Line-up-Mizen, Conrad-Smith, forwards, Beck, Chamberlain, Lob- dell, guards, Naylor, center, Hasemeyer, side center. Score of 24-11 our loss. Calvert entered our den on March 7. Line-up-Mizen, Smith-Conrad, forwards, Beck-Lobdell, Lott, guards, Berleykamp, center, Hasemeyer, side center. Score of 29-2 our victory. . The last game played with the Y Business Girls on March 19. Line-up-Conrad, Smith-Mizen, forwards, Beck-Lobdell, Chamber- lain, guards, Berleykamp, center, Wagner-Wetter, side centers. Ending our victory with 24-8 score. so eww eww c Girlz' Basketball CAPTAIN ANNABELLE LOTT Ann A game fighter. She was a fighting guard when she fell. We shall never see her real game for she leaves with the class of '26, Guard '26. MARTHA BECK Becky Smoky y She could play any position but defended as a guard. The team will miss Smoky next year. Guard '26. ELIZABETH CHAMBERLAIN Betty Eliza Our wall of defense. She came through with the goods. The best of the news is, she will be ready next year with flying colors. Guard '28. 'V GLADYS LOBDELL Tomb0y A good sport. Lobdell will count big in next year's fate. Guard '28, 'Ik JOSEPHINE BLACK Jo A hard worker. Jo has a big future in the coming year. Guard '27, new iyyrau ' Aga- f 129 1 iii LOUISE MIZEN Mizen Bobby Our basket shooter. Bobby showed good head work combined with the ability to play. Tiflin High expects a great deal of you, Bobby, next year. Forward '27. ANNABELLE SMITH Smithy Smithy was always there when she was needed. Speedy-good pass work and good shot, with two years ahead. Smithy should hold the hearts of all the fans. Forward '28. MARY LOU CONRAD Conrad A good shot. Conrad made the points in the games with good, steady playing. With good playing in the next two years, Conrad, we hope you are awarded as captain. Forward '28. JANE NAYLOR Janie Naylor Naylor could out-jump anyone. She could reach up in the air and pull the ball down. She showed good pass work and proved a real player- one might say the back-bone of the team. Center '27. ALMEDA BARLEKAMP Al Kampie A faithful worker. Al didn't have much of a chance to show her stuff, but next year-. Center '27 . ,MARY ELLEN HASEMEYER Spud Spud was the steadiest player on the team. She played a real game and continued her reputation throughout the season. With a combination of Naylor and Spud, well-? They will show you next year. Side Cen- ter '27. .MADELINE WETTER Wetter Wetter had tough luck, thus, a loss to the team, for she just got .started when sickness deprived us of her support, but here's to the next 'two years. Side Center '27, IRIS WAGNER Wagner Our faithful manager who arranged all our good times and games. Wagner leaves with the rest of the seniors. Side Center '26. April 15, the squad and others interested had a game after which .a banquet was prepared by the kindness of Miss Rechtenwald and a few of her students. The squad were all present with B. B. letters, and thus ended the first season. be F be eeeeee mmmrt t o 5 130 1 45 . THE GIRL RESERVES Qffoncluaed from Page 78, took charge of two Church services, one at the M. P. Church on the even- ing of May 2, and another at the Church of Christ on May 9. At these services a tableau representing Biblical Women was presented by the Club, in charge of Esther Belle McElheny. Lorene Kennedy offered the prayer, Annabel Lott read the scripture, Marjorie Uberroth gave a vocal solo, and the President of the Club gave an Address. Sacred Songs were sung by the Girl Reserve Choir. At the meetings held every Tuesday night at the Y. M. C. A. vari- ous intellectual programs have been given and many fine speakers have been enjoyed. The Social activities include a banquet with the Hi-Y, Mother's Tea Party for new members, Mother-Daughter Banquet, various hikes and the Senior Farewell. Even though the Club has been so recently organized, it can be seen by this brief review that the Girl Reserves are an active, worth-while organization working that they might find the life abundant for them- selves and their school-mates and that they might become a social force for the extension of the Kingdom of God. ' Here's to the Girl Reserves: May their force as a character-build- ing organization ever increase and may they never lose sight of the high ideals as expressed in their code: Gracious in manner Impartial in judgment Ready for Service Loyal to friends. Reaching toward the best, Earnest in purpose Seeing the beautiful Eager for knowledge Reverent to God Victorious over self Ever dependable Sincere at all times. Ruth DeMuth, President. I 'gwqwev R '7-lg' f131I Uhr 0112155 lirnpherg fContinued from Page IOOJ Barbara Zeiter wore brown in her last picture in which she proves to be the Hwickedest vamp' in the movies. Mary Neikirk sent this yellow patch from Tiiiin where she is Clerk of Courts. Irma Reese wore crimson when she appeared in 'Who's Who.' Last but most noted is Miss Leah Yeager, President of our United States. We always knew a girl could do it and she certainly can. We're all proud we know her. The four corners and the border are made from the patches sent to me by the illustrious men of our class. Of course they never write as often as the girls. Glenn Allbaugh sent this patch from Washington, D. C. He is now confidential advisor to the President. He was always so talkative. Alex McCartan is a professor of Oratory at Harvard. Bernard Omler is well known for giving the Grand Canyon a new coat of paint. Raymond Bare is in Iceland as a proprietor of the new 'Boots Bob Barber Shopf John Barrick has become a noted forester in Canada. Ward Barrick is in Hollywood and has become a second Valentino. Ernest Baugher of Venice, fOhioJ, is a famous painter, i. e. house painter. Harold Bowser is nursemaid for a battleship at Annapolis. Bobbie Byers is an absent-minded professor of Latin at Yale. Owen Charles has become a soap box orator of the I. W. W. Ralph Cleveland is a veterinary surgeon for 'Yellow Cabsf Hugh Cleveland has joined the movies and doubles for Larry See- man. Walter Cox plays that laughing sax in J udd's orchestra. Louis Cramer is an insurance salesman in Chile. John Deimer is noted as a decomposer of Iceburgs. Norman Egbert is now head janitor of T. H. S. squad. Judson Ehrbar directs his Madison Square Garden orchestra and has New York at his feet. Herman Ehrenfried represents America in Olympic Games. Howard Ehrenfried is working CID in Fremont as a model for Arrow Collar ads. R CCCYWYYL e16cf49 3'ea:fav eeee I - f132j may LW A Herman Fey is a sky pilot in Bascom. Bob Flechtner is a clown in Barnum 8: Bailey's circus. George Fox is known as the jazziest CD man on earth. Walter Garland has discovered a new planet. Joseph Gerhard is professor of English at Heidelberg. Howard Grendon is in Tiffin as the Monarchls chief metallurgist. Morris Hahn has become a ladies' man. Claude Hampshire is mayor of Attica. Myron Harshman is an inventor of Physical Theories. Glenn Hoffman is in Dayton teaching aviation to the fire flies. John Keller is the editor of the Kalamazoo Crier. Bob Kurtzman is a prize fighter, caveman, juggler. Don Martin advertises eyebrow and eyelash beautifiers. Emanuel Matthews is Mars' chief photographer. Wendell McGinnis, the hero of a thousand parlors, is now Judge of the Supreme Court. Bill Philips is a model for Kuppenheimer House of Good Clothes. Paul Rober has invented a silent victrola. Kenneth Rosenberger is a Yale graduate cheer leader. Alton Rosenblatt has inherited the Rosenblatt junk grave yard. Clark Scherber is the only doctor of corns in Tiiiin. Eugene Shepherd teaches movie villians how to smile. Roscoe Sigler is a shoe clerk for Sears-Roebuck. Bob Stein takes the part of a blood hound in 'Uncle Tom's Cabin! Gloyd Troup has successfully shot Niagara Falls. John Waldvogel is a noted architect. Albert Wellman is head of the county workhouse. Raymond Welter took Michigan's coach job from 'Hurry-up Yost? Jesse Williams, editor of the 'Friday Morning Post,' sent this gay patch . It surely must be from his tie. John Zartman is a horse doctor at Bascom. Edwin Haefiiing has manufactured chewing gum parking blocks for Tiffin High students. Charles Manges trains cooties for the circus. John King is private nurse for George Washington. Ligouri Amlin has become the butter and egg man of Paris. Roger Bacon is owner of Bacon's Mill at the great Tiffin Rapids. Now, dear ones, you can readily see why this is such a lovely quilt and why it is so dear to me. I hope all my classmates are as happy always as I am. 1 was 'fm c I I 133 1 'Q I1341, 2-Xlnng the Svtrret It frowned upon me ev'ry morning That house of brick and cold gray stone, And 'mid all of its grand surroundings It seemed to stand out-quite alone, Because I sought out something pretty I coldly turned my head away, To better see a smiling cottage, Which bravely, gladly, met the day. One morn that gray house I was passing And then I stopped and caught my breath, For from those flowers by the doorway There came the hushing thought-a death. My pretty sympathetic cottage Across the way, no longer smiled, And by those buds and long white ribbon I knew, at once, it was a child. Now, in my life I'd known surprises, And too I'd found some truth and worth, . And then I knew I might find heart throbs, In all the corners of this earth 3 Though Well I knew I might find sorrow, In ev'ry place that I might roam I never thought until that moment, That that cold house might be a home. -Florence Taylor, '26 ax: , Efohes anb Elbvertisements ll This Annual printec? by Commercial Printing C' o. Opposite Heidelberg Tiffin, Ohio 1:1351 ilieibelberg University Giffin, wbio El Stanbarb Ciollege Founded in I85U College of Arts and Science School of Oratory Conservatory of Music Art Department Heidelberg is making an unusual record. Two new stone buildings added to campus this year. Ten debates with other collegesg won seven and lost three. For further information or catalogue, address CHARLES E. MILLER, D. D., LL. D., President 'il136j Qiohee Awaiting His Fate He was seated in her parlor, And he said unto the light, Either you or I, old chappy, Will be turned down this night. I I I He drew her up to him and struck her, but she did not cry out. Again, and again he struck her but still she did not Wince. He struck her for the last time and her head fell off. She was only a match. I' I I I just swallowed a worm! Take a drink of water quick, and wash it down! Aw, no, let it Walk. I -I I' Customer: Do you serve lobsters here ? Waiter: We serve anybody, sit down. 'I' -K' I Bob Kurtzman: My brother has a glass eye. Eleanor McKinney Cin all sincerityl: Was he born with it ? -I -JK' -i A kiss is a peculiar proposition, of no use to one, but an awful to two. The boy gets it for nothing, the young man steals it, and the old man buys it, the baby's right, the lover's privilege, and the hypocrite's mask. A kiss is to a young girl-Faith. To a married Woman-Hope. To an old maid-Charity. 1 8 O B-natural is the key to a persons true self. . u6'N,i9:,J?'Qf3,b,faau I137j msgs I lissl I.--J LIN KER'S NEWS STAND We Wish the Class of 1926 the greatest possible success ,A Difference They were pricing umbrellas. But don't you think gold bands are rather loud ? she asked. Well, he said, if they were brass they'd be a good deal louder. 1- 'E C' Hel1o Pat, have you seen Mike lately ? Yes, begorra, Oi thought Oi saw him across the street yesterday and he thought he saw me, but when We got to each other bedad it was nather of us. 'I 'U 'I' I Martha B. fjust back from Parish: Well, father, Fm engagede-to a duke, a marquis, a Viscount, and a grandee. Mr. Beck: What? Martha: Oh, it's all one person. He's a Spaniard you know. I I I' Man fin barber's chair! : Be careful not to cut my hair too short 5 people will take me for my Wife. e swfwjguegfeau They Say: It makes your head spin to think of all the things that a Graduate requires. Why Worry? Let YINGLING Solve the problem for you. There you will fincl everything you neecl from a Hufliy dress to a string of beacls. 126-128 South Washington St. Tiffin. Ohio -.-.-.-.vw-.-.-.-V-v-v-vs-.-,AAfv-.--.fxfvxfxf-v-v-.-vxzxzv-vxzw-.-.-v-v An Invitation Declined Weary Woggles had approached the long headed Reuben with the somewhat hackneyed request for a meal. Come out t' the field and hoe beets with me, an I'll see about it, said the unkind long-headed one. The human roadster drew himself up to the full height. S1r,' he said, I think you have mistaken my meaning., I approached you wth me proposition not to grub mangels but to mangle grub. ' -I 'I I Wendell Mc G. funwillingly studious to favorable Auntie, who con- siders the dear boy so overworkedlz Auntie, I'm so bad! Auntie ftenderlyjr Where dear? Wendell: In my Spanish. I I' 'I Papa treading to mammal : Man half killed in a glove fight. Poor man! I Wonder which half it was Jessie? Jessie: Why, the top half, you poor boob. They daren't hit below the belt. . 3 l6'N,KL9AQQ.,ffWU 43.1 I 139 1 l-' ll For VARIETY, QUALITY and SERVICE SHOP HERE We Buy For Less and Sell For Less Morris 5 ana' 70 Gen! Siore Opposite Court House on Washington Street gfg'g Who Says the Teachers Get No Pay At a Girl Reserve hike, three of our Well known instructors con- sumed 12 rolls, 8 oranges, 12 slices of bacon and 10 eggs. Moreover they bought the food themselves. S if S Sue: I walked thirteen miles yesterday. Law: For goodness sake! Sue: Yes. 14 12 if Martha Beck: Oh George! Don't you think the greatest joy in life is the pursuit of the good, the true and the beautiful? He: Sure thing. That's why I'm here tonight. 42 Ik 1 Take this gun, and Watch. Where's the watch? Lange and Lewton Bros. MERCHANT TAILORS and MEN'Se APPAREL Cooper Underwear Holeproof Hosiery Knox Hats Artistic Shirts Young Men's Knickers and Sport Clothes 76 S. Washington St. u6ar49'U'Qpfau o 'r I ...... - A, , i 'l140l at Standard Garage CARS WASHED STORAGE and. SUPPLIES Lyric Theatre Wurlitzer Pipe Organ Music G High Class Features and Comedies and East Perry Street All Equipment of the Very Latest MNWWWwWW GOOD CLEAN PICTURES Reliable Dentistry Moderate Admission Prices Reasonable Prices Guaranteed O. J. Motry, Prop Dr. Van Osdol, Dentist Phone 504 A begger approached Miss Arnold on the street. Won't you give me something? he whined. 'Tve been starving for two weeks, and I'm so weak I can hardly stand. It must be something you've eaten, replied Miss Arnold absently. If S If Alice: Al, how can you bear to sit and read the paper so long? Al: What did you want dear ? Alice: I want the paper. S S C Don't worry, said the dentist. I always give my patients-ah- something to-ah-quiet their nerves. Courtney: Then what was that fellow in there yelling for? Dentist: More if if 8 It was on their honeymoon. Have all your bachelor friends con- gratulated you? asked Ruth as she cuddled closer. Some, assented Wish. And some of them thanked me. L l6'739 -as a 51411 .ql A CLASS OF '26 Q May Success be yours in all your achievements, our wish HAYDEN'S DRUG STORE Marge U.: Bob give me the answer to this. What is the differ- ence between a scythe, a Ford, and a donkey. Bob: I don't know. Marge: A scythe is a one dear. A Ford is a two dear. And a donkey is you dear. 'I' -1- -I' Mr. Williams Cin middle of a strong hunting storyl. I'd hardly taken aim at the lion on my left when I heard a rustle in the tall grass and saw a huge tiger approaching on-my right. I now found myself on the horns of a dilemma. Interested Pupil: Oh! and which did you shoot first, the lion, tiger or the dilemma? fl -I -I I wish exams were as scarce as orchids in Alaska. .-v-,lxfv-.4.A.-.'v-v'-Ixfvlvl.N3I?y'v-v'v'v'v' JOHN W UNSER Service Parts For All Cars. Freshman Masterpiece Radio Receivers. Radio Parts. Radio Service. 98 East Market St. Phone 90. 'VWWWW' I iiiii ' f14l2iji ' I ll 7.1 A Governor of a state was examining a boy 14 years old during a trial. When the boy had had been put on the stand and after a few preliminary questions he asked him: Have you any occupation? UNO H Don't you do any kind of work? UNO!! Just loaf around home ? That's about all. What does your father do? Nothin' much. Don't he do anything to support the' family? He does odd jobs once in a while when he can get them. As a matter of fact, isn't your father a pretty worthless fellow, a dead beat and a 1oafer? , I don't know sir, you'd better ask him. He sittin' over there on the jury. d' . , e me e Q' 11431 Class Rings and Pins Made to Urder GIVE us A CHANCE To Furnish Special Designs Submit Samples Quote Prices Jewelers MILLER BROTHERS Opfvmetrisfr Marge: What an extraordinary picture! And Why on earth do you call it Home? Bob: Can't imagine, unless it is because there is no place like it. I 8 8 Rich Old Aunt: Robert, I'm going to make my Will. I think I shall leave you fpausej- Robert Byersfeagerlylz Yes aunt? Aunt: Before long. S if 8 There was a small Jewish boy Who Went to a grocery to get some animal crackers. This is what he said, Please mista, leave the pigs out. 3 8 8 A hope chest is useful, but a -vanity case will obtain quicker results. You Can Be Proud to Entertain on Your Porch If It Is VU D UR Shaded. The Only Ventilated Porch Shade on the Market. For Sale By The Sneath-Baker Company I 51441 Compliments of L. P. Boner, Grocer Corner Clay and Wentz Sts. ' Phone 152-W Ikey and Izzy were separating, when Ikey said: Au revoir. Vot's dat ? asked Izzy. Dat's good-bye in French. Vell, said Izzy, Hcarbolic acid. Vot's dat ? asked Ikey. Dot' good-bye in any lengvidgef' I -I I' A Woman who owned a big Lincoln Thought she could drive without thincolng While she drove she would talk, But she drove off the dockg Now the ferryrnen think she's still sincoln. Footwear of Quality New and Exclusive Creations in All Kinds of Footwear. K uebler-Burger Company l6'?Qq?Q.,filt ' 'al' f 145 1 Its the Cut of Your Clothes That Counts Keep A Step Ahead With Society Brand Florsheim Dobbs Clothes Shoes Hats-Caps Ball cQ Hook . Dumb: There goes a Florida real estate agent who makes big money selling goldfish as a side line. Bell: That sounds like a funny combination. Dumb: Not at all. Goldfish are the only pets that can live where he sells his lots. 4 as 4 4 Ive always heard a lot of stories about the Scotch not Wanting to part with their money, remarked an undertaken, but I never believed them till Sandy McKirk decided he was going to die and came to me to make arrangements. What was there about that to change your mind ? asked a friend. Sandy insisted on a shroud with a pocket in it. 'li' 1' -I- It isn't wise to go into the water after a hearty meal because one Wouldn't find it there. -ir as musing ensergguiveyfaa err U I1461 The Photographs For the 1926 Blue and Gold Made By The Miller Studio Your Patronage Solicited Mr. Foght: What our school needs is a band. ' Friend: But I thought you had one. Mr. Foght: We have! S 3 S lu. The bump on Howdy Ehrenfried's forhead is where a thought struck him. il 42 if Did the Confederate soldiers wear Union Suits? 8 U I My ears itch. Whazzamatter ? Radio rash. I listened in too long last night. Elie Sheetz Martha Washington CA NDIES For 23 Years The Nation's Choice. Made Ye Olde Tyme Way One pound box, 70c. Half-pound box, 35c. Quarter-pound box, 20c. C. J. LE VA C GI 18 S. Washington St. Candies Made by World Famous Candy Makers f e 'fwqwnv eee' e lla' f 147 1 C. F. HOUGHTON Weidling QQ Leiby i CLEANING and Druggists l FINE PRESSING East Perry Street Phone Y Pleasure For Him Sweet Young Thing fcoming in with attentive partner after a bridge partyj : Oh, mother, I captured the booby! i Mother: Well, well! Come here and kiss me,'both of you. -1- 'I' 'F Memoir of a business man Who with his Wife, had just returned from a several Weeks trip to the Pacific coast: Little bank roll, before we start, Let me press you to my heart. All the year I've Worked for you I was faithful, you were true. Little bank roll, remember the day You and I went away To that truly festive spot? Well, I returned, but you did not. Service Always er All- Ways Service' ' Paints ACME QUALITY Varnishes Harding Hardware 153 South Washington St. Phone 137 I ' ' f ' ' ' ' 'iw ' 1:1481 The Newest Styles Always in i l REFRESHMENTS SHOES and at HOSIERY at Uhlman 8z Baker Washington St. Opp. Court House Eleanor Mc.: Please sir, may I leave class to jump rope ? Mr. Hoover: And why the kindergarten act? Eleanor: I've just taken my medicine and forgot to shake the bottle. as as an Will it be an offense, asked the professor, if I catch fish in this pond? No, not an offense, a miracle, answered the artist. -K' ik- -X Mr. Hoover, in a chemistry experiment, the teacher said: Now in case anything should go wrong with this experiment we and the laboratory would be blow sky high. Now come a little closer in order that you may follow me. I - -I 'I' Evelyn Kelley: What is a drydock? Leah Armbruster fafter a bitter disappointmentj : A physician who won't give a prescription. l6'?T?'E'l: as H We H l I 149 1 lA Safety Better Service Courtesy 2 o 2 Izecber gb I'3':':':':':':'I':':':':':':':': :': 3 ' Phone 692 R. W SCHLACHTER, Prop. Baggage Transfer Cor Perry and Wash. Sts. Friend fto prof. after firel : You must have been annoyed greatly by the fire in your rooms. Professor: Not at all. On the contrary I Was remarkably pleased for the unusual disturbance in my quarters brought to light a book for which I had been searching diligently for more than two years. 'I' I 'I' Those who perform the modern dances exercise about everything except discretion. -I 'I -ll- Jonah Was the strongest man that ever lived-even a Whale could not keep him down. Phone 60 Phone 60 SHEHTZER THE CLEANER Garments Rugs Odorless Cleaning and F ine Pressing 'l ' . - H W ' srxoey:-an 51501 . Don 't Overlook Where you try your cars , try your bargains at the Camel Bach Bridge Ford Fenders 39.00 per set. Ford Batteries 39.50 Iver Johnson Bicycles No Seconds Louis Gaiettos Corner Adams and Sandusky Tiffin, Ohio Ken R.: Why did you buy four new shoes for that old car of yours? I thought you hated the sight of it. John K.: I do. But I'm in hopes now that the auto crooks will take more notice of the darn thing. 14 H14 S Have you heard about Spring? After dashing toward us at the rate of 24 hours per day, it is here! 1' 14 S Long Island is a funny place, on one side you hear the sea, on the other side, you see the sound. H4 HF 41 Are you a clock-Watcher? No, I'm a Whistle-listener. 8 1 ik People shouldn't pat you on the back before your face, and hit you in the eye behind your back. ll e 4e'm9e.m'ar-was he eeee is v L1511 ...L Electrical Lamps Lighting Appliances Fixtures The R. and L. Electric Store 193 S. Washington St. Phone 634 F. A' Rhoad House Wiring A Specialty Tiffin, Ohio A visitor to a country town, talking to a local resident, was criticiz- ing the one paper the town boasted. Well, he concluded, I'll say this for the editor-he can be the most sarcastic fellow that ever was when he tries. How's that ? asked the other. Why, in last week's issue the feature entitled 'Local Intelligence' was only about three inches in length. -X' -1- K The minister was speaking to Annabel Lotts' little cousin: Anna- bel is your oldest cousin isn't she? Who comes after her? Oh, a different fellow most every night. 'I 'I -K Dorothy D. Cwho has been reading historyl : Just think of it! Imagine those Spanish pirates going three thousand miles on a galleonf' -1- -1' -I- A green Freshman is better than a blue one. The J. C. Penny Company Good Quality, Stylish Clothes for Young Folks at Money Saving Prices. Our lmmense Buying Power for 475 Stores Make Our Values Unbeatable. 'frdleicfaf in tll152l 1 'fl' KUPPENI-IEIMER AND STYLEPLUS GOOD CLOTHES MALLORY HATS COOPER ALLEN A UNDERWEAR The lines we carry are all standard makes GEORGE KNESTRICT Tiffin? Greatest Clothing Store Note found on Mary Best's desk: I have no heart to send you, Just why I'd have you know, The only one I ever had A I gave you long ago. I 'I 'I Question: What great problem confronts Edison in making an ap- paratus to communicate with the dead? Answer: Getting wire to resist the heat. -I' I -l- Can you spell 'avoid,' Emanuel? Sure, teacher. Vot is der void 'F' BAXTER 6? BROWN PLUMBING and HEATING Electric Fixtures Edison Mazda Lamps Electric Wiring for Light and Power PHONE 108 n 'Zi' f 153 J 1 I I DR. SPRECHER'S MODERN PAINLESS DENTISTS BEST DENTISTRY LOWEST PRICES ALL WORK GUARANTEED l l TELEPHONE 188 U 78W S. WASHINGTON ST. l Mr, Shepherd invited only married people to his Wedding. Is that so ? , Yes. You see he figured all the presents would be clear profit. I as Ill sf l I Miss Engels: What is your opinion of a man who marries for - money ? i Miss Welling: He earns every penny. 5 . . . Little girls who used to Wear their stockings out at the knees now l Wear their knees out of their stockings. . . l Watch the clock Wag its tail! .E as vfwgiemnv t ' 51541 HOLDERMAN'S Highest Class of Merchandise in the City airs Distinctive as to Quality in Ladies' Wear and General Household Dry Goods we OVER A HALF CENTURY IN ONE LOCATION THE STORE OF QUALITY TIFFIN, ol-Ho Geaaqemcbv A ,M 0 'gg' I 155 1 Cijxass of 26 COMPLIIVIENTS OF We MSA y0ll Success 6 df- .75 Jyuio Suppfy eo. .7fof.s!eZ'Z'er' Cla- yframef SD ' i pugyts S South Washington Street Tiffin, Ohio - Miss Wade: Caesar pitched his camp across the river. Marjorie Uberroth: Gee, he must have been strong. ik -JK -JE The Bungalow Girl: Shingled on top, painted on the front, and nothing in the attic. I' -I -I- What is a knot? A knot is a string with the cramps. 'I' I- 5 John Barrick Cat Junior Class Playjz This play makes me think- Lucille Frey fsame placel : Oh, a miracle play, eh? I' 'JF 1' Mary Snyder: So1nething's preying on Bob's mind. Evelyn King: Don't worry, it Will die of starvation. Air i ' f' i U6'5i9e WIl' W ' I 51561 'al The Tiffin Garage Wagner's Music Store STORAGE REPAIRINC. P I A N 0 S New Orthophonic Victrolas CARS WASHED NEW EDISONS Day and Night Service Band and Orchestra Instruments PHONE 643 Sheet Music, Etc. Pat Was There With Answers An Irishman was an employee at a lumber office. The proprietors decided to have some fun with the new Irish hand. Pat was duly left in charge of the office, with instructions to take all orders which might come in during their absence. Going to a nearby drug store, they proceeded to call up the lumber company's oflice, and the following conversation ensued: Hello. Is this the East Side Lumber Company? Yes, sir. And what would you be havin'? Take an order, will you? Sure That's what I'm here for. Please send me up a thousand knot-holes. What's that?,' One thousand knot-holes. Well, now, and ain't that a bloomin' shame. I'm sorry, but we are just out of them. How's that? Just sold them to a brewery. To the brewery? What do they want with them? By golly, and they use them for bung-holes in barrels. nefggeg-as n H571 s l15Sl TIFFI BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Over 100 T. H. S. graduates by actual count, have completed courses at T. B. U. and were at work 1n oiiice positions today, May 18, 1926. i i 126 students went directly from school into office or teaching posi- tions 1n 1926. 51 positions have been filled since January lst. One of the young women recelved a S1400 position, and one of the young men S200 per month. The following positions will indicate whether a thorough commer- cial training pays. 1 Marie Clouse-Federal Government .. .. S125 per month 2 Alphonse Harlett-Public Accounting ..... 3200 per month 3 Marjorie DeRan-Complete Course ....... S100 per month 4 Orla Holcomb-State Auditing Department . S200 per month 5 Gladys Huffman-Teaching Mt. Gilead Hi . S150 per month 6 Dwaine Bolton-Pennsylvania R. R. Co. S5106 per month 7 Miriam Huddle-Federal Government .... S125 per month 8 Ransom Lepard-Fruit Growers Exp. Co. . 3150 per month 9 Donald Hassler-N. Y. C. R. R. Co. ....... S137 per month 10 Esther Reynolds-Teaching, Bucyrus Hi .. 5130 per month 11 Howard Clements-France Stone Co. ..... S110 per month 12 Musettie Walcutt-Teaching Easton, Pa. Hi S170 per month 13 Irma Smith-Fremont Mfg. Company ..... S110 per month 14 Gerald Blossom-Cost Accting, Tiffin Firm . S130 per month 15 Ina V. Stock-Federal Government ....... S125 per month All of these fifteen have accepted their positions in the past few months. They were members of the class of '25 or '26, with two excep- tions. Over 1200 T. B. U. graduates are in office or teaching positions. If you are in doubt as to whether a commercial training pays, ask any of the following T. H. S.-T. B. U. graduates, all of whom have posi- tions in Tiflin at present: Mildred Martin, Tiffin National Bank, Maybelle Smith, County Auditor's Of- fice, Thelma Detterman, Hunter Paint Co.g Janice Griffin, Art Metal Co., Alma Michaels, Standard Sanitary Mfg. Co.: Margaret Ernst, The Dodge Salesg Mildred Crampton, Tifiin Savings Bankg Margaret Mount, County Treasurer's OH'iceg Kathryn Brown, Harvey Clothing Co.g Kathryn Lunch, Ohio Lantern Co., Helen Dedrick, Tif- fin National Bankg Mary Carrick, THS 325, Dolomite Products Co.g Mildred Kime, THS '25, Tiffin National Bank, Dorothy Fos, Central Power, Mildred Dewalt, Tiffin Art Metal Co., Mary Folkard, The Advertiser 'Co.g Helen Sexton, The Ford Sales: Olive Ranck, Prudential Insurance Co., Florence Zuern, The Webster Mfg. Co., Marguerite Seller, Stoner-Schwableg Kathryn Prouse, The Capitol Food Co.g Adella Shedenhelm, Tiflin Art Metal Co.g Florine Grossman, Chamber of Commerce: Vir- ginia Frazier, Eckhart Monumental Co.g Kathryn Baum, Stacy Mfg. Co.: Mable Rinesmith, U. S. Glass: Doris Stewart, The N. A. Koller Co., Doris Bender, Teaching Junior Home, Marion Bender, The L. H. Cole Co., 130 listeesg 30 more could be listed.J T. B. U. is approved by the State Department of Education of Ohiog has been authorized to confer the B. C. S. degreeg oiers two and three year courses in Teacher Training, and Business Admimstrationg 1S Tiffin's only approved commercial school, has the only C. P. A. CCert1fied Public Accountantl in Tiffin on 1tS faculty, its credits have been accepted in full by some of the largest and best universities on the continent, faculty mem- bers all have university, and also degrees indicating specialization in their respective hnesg a free employment service to all graduates, and for five years, if required. SUMMER TERM ,OPENS JUNE 21. FALL TERM, SEPT. 7 U Radio Sets The Best Place to Buy and Automotive Electric Service Befare and After Graduation FLECK,-S i The Riverside Electrical Service Station Shoe Store Teacher: Now, children, try and remember, it was Roger Wil- liams who was banished from Massachusetts, not Will Rogers. is lk 14 A good book is a good friend, particularly if it be a bank book. Broadmindedness is the ability to smile when another fellow pets the girl you brought to the party. IF 41 S Visitor: Lady Evelyn tells me Dan'l, that you have had four wivesf, Dan'l proudly: Ess zur I 'aveg an what's more two of 'em was good ones. GO To N. J. BROWN BAIR BROS. for all kinds of EX CL USI VE TAILORING The Man that Fits YOUH Baseball and Tennis Gggds Corner Washington and Market Ask for Student Discount TIFFIN, OHIO l '5' S or S ' l159l ,...-I D'ARCY'S CLQTI-IES Best Ready Made or to Your Measure The Ladder of Success 100 'Zi-I did. ' 9096-I will. 8096-I can. 7096-I think I can. 60 '76-.I might try. 5096-I suppose I should. 4096-What is it? 30 1722-I Wish I could. 20?-I don't know how. 10922-I can.t 0722-I won't. -I' I' -I' Caustic Critic: Gee, you have a bum bunch of jokes in this issue. Editor: Oh, I don't know, I just put some in the stove and the fire just roared. Let Your Next Suit he a Zdlfli Scfaflgzef di .Mari They are Right in Style, Fit, ancl Tailoring We have them in all the latest materials. You will find our Furnishing Department always up-to-date UA!l7ZdlZ'S efofiifzsg SZJOPQ he eeee e-vw ofa' I fieoj BUY IT OF US Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry THE TIFFIN JEWELR Y COMPANY 111 S. Washington Street, Tiffin, Ohio John Zartman: Kate, I'd go through purgatory for you! Kate Frederici: You say so, but how can I prove that? John: Be my Wife. HF Can I hold your Palm Olive? Not on your Life Buoy. 41 HF Dizz: Just burned a huncired-dollar bill. Alice: Gosh! You must be a millionaire! Dizz: Well, it's easier to burn 'em than to pay 'emf' RED GOOSE SHOES Topmost Value in Economical Footwear 138 South Washington Street, TiBin, Ohio -nl' ufrgseyqfwo a 'll' 11611 lA Young Husband: Dear, what was that white powder you dropped into the fire? Young Wife: That was baking powder, stupid. I'm ready to put the cake into the oven now. 'I' 'I 'X- p It happens frequently that when a man arrives home at about 2 a. m. and his wife tells him to go straight upstairs to bed she is asking the impossible. 'I X 'R Bob Kurtzman's Father: Son what does this 60 on your report card mean? Bob: Don't know, father, unless it's the temperature' of the room. X -1- 'X- L Little Bobby: See that man with the golf sticks. That's my new papa. Little Jacky: Oh, I know him. He was my papa three papas ago. S W I o Miss Arnold: Leave your examination papers on the desk before you pass out. fWe nearly passed out alright.J U 3 8 Don Magers: Did you get home safe? Don Martin: No such luck. I woke upmy wife. sk SF 214 Gosh, you're dumb. Why don't you get an encyclopedia '? The pedals hurt my feet. l Sl' at 41 9 Nervous Man fin department storej : I have lost my wife. Floorwalker: Mourning goods are on the third floor. mf as t u6agA'Q'QL,f'a,ut t it n 11621 JA' . AA , W W N Y 1 Y . I i W Jfv 'lif ?,' .sun , TW - f ggpx ' 1 E12 Agggf- Ax I 163 1 N I Q 6 D ,.4 Our Annual Fashion Note Chinchilla Will be very popular this year. Stout Women, with fleshy necks should Wear double-chin chilla. ' -K' 'I' -I' One day as I chanced to pass, A beaver was damming a river, E And a man who had run out of gas, Was doing the same to his flivver. 'JK' BK -JK- i Eg Why did the foreman sack you yesterday? I l Well, was the 1'eply, a foreman is one who stands around and Q Watches his gang work. I I knowg but what's that got to do with it ? 4 5 Why, he got jealous of me! People thought I was the foremanf' 1 X' K- il' An applicant for a job in a big industrial plant asked the doorman the location of the manager's oflice. I Well, replied the doorman, just go along that hall to the door marked 'No Admittancef Go through the door and up the stairs until Qi you come to a corridor With the sign 'Keep Out! Follow the corridor until if you come to the sign 'Silence' and then holler for him. He's up around fl there somewhere. A -K -1' 'K- y Cholly: Say, is your dog clever? I Percy: CleVer! I should say so. When I say, 'Are you coming or l aren't you?' he comes or he doesn't. 1 'K' -I 'I- I Jakie: Fadder, the man you owe five hundred dollars to is on de 'phonef' li Jakieis Fadder: Tell him ve had de 'phone tooken out. Y I' ' ' 'nf' l6'TQipw'EIl W Z' ' I 1 164 1 6' Come and Gone Man fin speeding car, to driverjz Say, this is a pretty town, wasn't it ? 'R 'K l While the diagnosis of the patient, who had eaten rather gener- ously, was proceeding, the sick man said, Doctor, do you think the trouble is in the appendix? Oh, no, said the doctor, not at all. The trouble is with your table of contents. 8- I- 'I' Come weep with us Over Theodore Bingle! His wife heard him say He wished he were single. 'I Y 'I' Mildred McConnahey Cto young man passing byl : Hello John. Mary Sears: Is his name John? Your father told me it was Mat. Mildred: Oh, no. Father just calls him that because he always trips over him on our front porch. X' 'I 'I- Howdy E.: I've been playing baseball, mama. Mrs. Ehrenfried: What? I told you to clean the rugs. Howdy: No. You told me to hang the rug on the line and then beat it. I K ll Don't cry, little one, soothed the great criminal lawyer. Every- thing will be all right. Snf, snf! sobbed the fair murderess. It's been two hours since I killed my husband, and not a single tabloid paper has sent around yet for my diary. I i 'fu H651 What are you laughing at? snarled the gutter to the banana peel. Do you think it's funny to be stepped on and cause people to fall into me ? Ha, ha, ha! roared the banana peel. That last fellow, you see, W3.S ODS of these joke writers! ' 'I' i 'I' An egg is a chicken not yet. as is as ' Papa, said Little Willie, this story says: 'They lived happily forever after! How long is forever ? It's different in different sections, my son. Here in Chicago it's about three weeks. fl 'I' 'I The eternal fitness of things gets an awful jolt whe none encounters a woman clerk in a hardware store or man clerk in a millinery shop. -I fl I' Grandpa: I wouldn't play chess when the young men were about, if I were you. Elizabeth R.: Why not? Grandpa: It would put any men off to hear you calling out cheque so naturally. I' 'I 'I' Hash isn't made. It accumulates. I' 'I' I And here, said the guide to what was once bad man's country, is where Hiram Spillster captured five men single-handed. K6 Well, land's sakes alive! ejaculated an old lady. That was a right powerful stunt for a one-armed man! lk 12 S To acquire a dimple, sleep on a collar button. riff c we so 'i'l6'i QQQFEI L166 1 r ,zzr , 1 I liqrf' 'r A., X - ,V , -'Rx 4:- N N , , 1 ll ,f .5 Q, -', 'Jf.f'.. -. e . 1QgRf:::a v , QW' ' I i 1 1' Fl N I 550 WNQQJI-'B' L-.L f1671 l J 4,