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

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1927 volume:

'B Rx MNH 2 Q il if Mu This Annual Fringed W GQMMERG AL PRINT S Go QFPOSITE HIIDELIBIRG TIIIII, QHIO 1. .1 1 -il -ni7l 1- . 1 nl- is 1- .iii 1 ii- 1 1-51 K+ , I , ?f3I' mul fag. ll ll - ' t uri -1 4-1: ...- .1- i T UL 6.7 QA, ' 911 a uf ,J I N -. I ,.-..,.'- YM' E -1- , 4, Q., TL--. ,I Q 'if 7 , 1 n. ,, J Q A fl. ' HA, ' 7 , ' , ' f -3 wx w f. , . 15, 1 'I' II Q . - I lf J'-, Q IH Lltivxl K . aflx ' 7 H: MW wa 11'-A X..-'TfLg:-QE' E 51 1 - . ijiiff'-Sfil 'ix' 2.155315-if' J T62 lilfllif 2 .fi A, 1 ' ii 5 .-.j,2i?,JL.,.: nr-mi rg' :, , 5 '. a wt' 1 , .ui NL: ', It 'ln W I fu. -- ' 14 sq :fJg,::,:j.,Ll , M,-.L,,I 4: 47131, , J A XJ, lu an 4:1 g':...al i3LEg:l'::, :.:ffIf.:- 3213 'A 1, -fmt. , ' Wd y F if , , 1-Q Q 4Il W , vm: Ill, -..-'vo -ah ', :li 3 -9 H2 - wtf'- f f v2nr lui, -- if 4 T - QT C 5- V,',g'p .g.'7l ,Q,1 f.-1'+if'n? , 'Z my--5 -TQ-1?V'4 'H+ f. Qfflfii r 5 ii 15: - I 'gif-1' ':I ,.., - 2, g'-Lf 'F 5 ,. Q 1 ff-'a::r,,, BE. and f . ff' -25' AF THE ZLUE and GOLD H92 7 Nmuum Number , 'H Vx ? I I f x xx , V 1 ff X PUBLISHED BY THE BLUE AND GOLD STAFF REPRESENTING THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1927 COLUMBIAN HIGH SCHOOL TIFFIN. OI-IIO 'ixsiaie of Qoiaismss DEDICATION ......... . . . 8 ADMINISTRATION ..... . . . 9 SENIORS ............ . 17 Honor Students ..... . . . 19 Class Officers .... . ..... 20 Senior Pictures. . . . . 21 Senior History .... ..... 3 6 Doings of-Us... 39 Class Will .... ..... 4 2 Class Song ..... ..... 4 3 Calendar ..... ..... 4 6 Autographs ..... ..... 4 7 JUNIORS ...... . 53 SOPHOMORES .... 59 JUNIOR HIGH ..... . . . 63 DRAMATICS ..... 69 MUSIC .... ..... ............. . . . 71 GIRL RESERVE AND HI-Y ..... 79 SCIENCE .................... . . . 85 LITERARY ...... 89 DEBATE .......... . .. 95 PUBLICATIONS ..... ..... 9 9 ATHLETICS ..... .... 1 11 FEATURES .... .... 1 81 K N ' W NX X X X N X lu.. i 'V W ,W N N xx SQ? 1-4.11 56' ' , W 1 H'-Aww 1' 3 33551613 110334 Horace Mann has send that H8b1t IS a cable we weave a thread of It every day and at last we cannot break It S we the Class of 1927 smcerely dedlcate th1S book to MISS EMMA M DUTT who has lI1StlllCd mto ourhearts and mmds day by day the prmclples and hablts of good cltxzenshlp 'VW 1MMb,ffre1 N MAN, Nm X x , X iv PX ' C Xxwe L .-31 ij, . 5' ' xi .. . . 3 V rrrd -MR. . , x X ' . o WY X' M 471 - - ' .4 fu: -MU 11 , V1 X W M wfvfyqg - ,J IW ' ' ' W2 I V ' - - 446' MM' Ay MX UL-I' - . . W i -- -, ng ,W 4 t im! 5, 9 WI ANL. h X 'UK B ' x ' FX XR f ig-Q '4 x - N' A ,Q- , ff M Agi ng? , X Xi' xx, ,,42sd-o 9 .f ' of H: I 1214 - ...W 2425. ofa rw ., , f 'f -n f- L' f 'J'-s ,As- ntt' ini. fu - ..5f':n 'gitgfgf -- -'A . 53 ' .'Z -'4-is-1 - -- -' ' ' Q, V yr. mY. ti ffj, 5,,..34,5, , f.. A 'bmw Q ggw s gi ,W ,, 1, It lg, Q46 5 I f , .. ,Ls .fif..' ?fg :f '14 immlk-1712 ,,x?fg4f': ' - rf ' , 1' Q . y ,K 59 1 Ail y l I A Trivia . .- t 41. A snr:-. In..-' .3 . , .gt L LN , i' -rifftspivsf ,- xi MT r f -s s , 5 I ' A Rs, g gil' 5 . no S gg ,: -gl ff! ', ' ' dk? PIM? .- - -PLT J J' Q 5 ' A 14 .f f fifm 12,63 f .. . ' ' A L' Q Delightful task! to rear the tender thought, q 'Mg-.,3p . v F To teach the young idea how to shoot, - 54. 3 ' To pour the fresh instruction o' er the mind, ' 1 is , . f fs :gzzl v- 1. To breathe the enlivening spirit, and to fix 1-, 2 3, ghd' - ,' 'Q-Vi . -mg. V . .gn ,gg The generous purpose in the glowing breast. f , JEL le 5 ' ,f-1 1- , cum it '-K' -Thomson - 4 tiff, 'Q' Vx .brf 'ln fi 'A ' if 333213 ' h QQ t ' Sp' Rpt L. X ,A .asia-if I fi L QAIWQQQA '51 :l' r..1 Lift-Q: M 1152-iff wg '-213-if 5. - x X -' Rf':. as , ,' tr. NY ' Y-sm -j vu -T-1 '5a5-5i': . 54? ' ' .9 q?2,:14,x., . , ,,, gffgixl , xg rig ' Gt- I -N-'KJ ' ,Z ,- f ' f- : ., A . FA- t h i,-a t-4?5?5,.,lg,g.1 A VN, '-5 ,f-1'-' . , , r ,Q 544135211 ' 1 75 - f vi my A We ,,t-,mira -2-3 an lf- mm u -W . M - 79 my .t-:QM H - f ---s s 4 1 ' 'liwlrt. PHMIMW It 1 , 2 . 5 A? sf ., V ll. .' FIJI 1-VM, -wx' , N ia 5 ,f '3f f '3'3ff..Q5L? 2 'I x 1 N Y ' I 'f 5, - A + X ' .,'S:7?f ,Zu 1 S f f R ff QQLD N y C f . 'yiflgl 'vo f- ,gi A mari ' 1 1 -V f N 71'2f ' H J' dv JESSE C. HEEBSH FRANCIS R. MANN MRS. HERBERT E. McKINNEY ERNEST A. I-IASEMEYER EARL C. KNAPP W2 7 Page Eleven - ,, . A . , ,,. - if V BZWE No GULD f' R 1 ,aff X-if ln f flff-ijgif 5 SUPERINTENDENT C. A. KROUT PRINCIPAL H. H. FRAZIER I W2 7 b f Page Twelve X xx MW to ww - NELLIE LORINDA ARNOLD HEIDELBERG History and Physiology 1 5 0 Aliliilifi EMMA M. DUTT, A. B. I MARY A. I-IARTMANN, A. B HEIDELBERG Literature RUTH ANN WADE, A. B. HEIDELBERG HEIDELBERG CHICAGO UNIVERSITY Latin History and Civics 'L I Z7 gp 2 7 Q Page Thirteen W Xxx Y , E A Iwtlwsf, XI ., v,,. ZZ? G, , :Z I 1 f N-ff I l 2 f' MW' G0-W Avi.:-iwf'-22 LEWIS R. WILLIAMS, A. B. L. S. FOGI-IT, A. B. HEIDELBERG HEIDELBERG UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN Commercial Law Vocations Economics History , 'H - I MARGARET M. MILLER, A.B. Q1-IARLQTTE BASTIAN OXFORD COLLEGE FOR WOMEN CINCINNATI CONSERVATORY F'rench4Spanish OF MUSIC Music 27 92 7 ' Page Fourteen X XX IV x In xx XXfk V 'Af MM aww - CLARENCE W. LUTZ, B. S. HEIDELBERG OHIO STATE COLUMB Physics-Mathematics GEORGE R. HOOVER, A. B. I DOROTHY RECHTENWALD MIAMI Domestic Science IA I HELEN J. ENGLES, B. S. OHIO UNIVERSITY WITTENBERG UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO Chemistry Mathematics Vocations Stenogmphy and Typing rr' W W k Z V kr jg? , I 'E , I ' M ' J I- v '2' Page Fifteen V fbzzw' W 001,12 I L XX X 1 X X x If A i x Ay f ,I - ,-gf fn, 7, o I 1, A- I Eg ? i5i I 4 Q G. MELVIN BLOOM, A. B. MARY LILLIAN AMLIN MIAMI TIFFIN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Mathematics Stenography, Typing and Book-keeping KATHERINE KQLLER' A, B- MARJORIE ROSENBERGER,A.B. WITTENBERG HEIDELBERG . Literature Enslish E ' - ' X I Page Sixteen 4, , iff' - , 'rf xzbsfigzlglg if M Q9 513.5555 ' W ' K fgfff- . F5 mea. P PM-1 'A' ' ' - -, -1, -1, Nw, H., . A ul , S , .-, , . LA X1 4453? :fb 'S jjjfi-fix 7 ri ' . Q .Q , N .na V. SENIOR CLASS MOTTO 'M I eta, . L'-. -1 'Q -f lag V 1,-A . N . 5, ' RGWN, . r 2- W' r :lf Mqzq. rfi' x Q 3 HE ,-hx' i tl? xv kia: f if W 1 1 , vu Ab 1 ' N , 53 ' W' ' sux qi XQQF. I 14 . X rg X' -fi. U ' l 1 -. N' 'la xiii lr' l 1 ii Q A4 ' Labor Conquers All f So if Labor with what zeal we will Something still remains undone, Something uncompleted still Waits the rising of the sun. - Longfellow -Q Yi-.Sol 2.1 .'X .v 1'ia5L9 A -. .1 ,V -Y .' 443-'VL -. , . wi fi S Q lf S. f' ' i X 5 s N sl fi R R ii 3 I A 4 N F 1 xi 'Q f ff .L XJR , , zo ,V 1 -2 fl . ef 9 3 . , A' ' 'gn ' WQfl ifff445i'f if all w as ' qv- , ,Iy.zg,.,a,w I., ' ' . 4-my? wi . .4 , sm ,fn I If- LJQI .1-Q nl.. 36' q A .ef,x.f., 5,,,, , ., 1. ,Q fy n, 1- 1 , ,53- ff, J . l x Ja 1 , 'f ,N -il ll J 1-if i in ' i i ll X r . -1 W J V v ' N, .N . 'I I M I ill I s v ? ii Q- ,I W4 S . .33 :H - - 1 ' :Jig it G so Ji: ' -41. ' L.. ,... Tlffslatg :Zir- 53':15g2f1 'iii-ff, A ,fn . - 555 73 - ' frfM 'L ' if if-3' WZ' Nm E3 'L ' --If .HQ .'. I u'3fx.' if ' all .Jef tn I 5 5 5,1-55 'S W l A' Lx -..,w Q... E 3' , L HH ,, 1'j,q'fffi ffekyi' Qfffeilfxfi an-.1 QL, ww QW l F5911 KRW r. r y 'Wl' Ar' .3!?6fQ515Fk ?: from N QQ, L K-Sffiglmlx gp x www lil' ,1-7,1 A ki ww, PM ll gi w .55 , 1-DI Sv yr'--. yigiv 'K . il Q VQ5'f..?L:g..TF: g I M : H , , -,.,4 J ' 1 . i 1 ..i, I 1 It . : .Inf ..:,- ng. Mgr.. 1 4 4: 5 H .:, J' x .-'. A--y.1f'e,f.- Els ' ff, , ,f .. Af ,ig ..wwm- N.,-X f'- ' -- ' , ' ..v 5 1,-lf' ' 1- .,- I- ,., ,K , , MVA F, .. -. Z 5 ,-..- ., , M' U- . n I W If , 32. J,-1 M V7 ,,.5,,::.1l,H:L4-WT. 5... 'Q X ' in b ' ,...wf Q. Q,:w7ZZ--,',i-- g i f., , 7 , fir! HE 41 .1:7', ,5-wil-h O . .','.m'.m,...d,,n'x.N R t Jw' , ,lla 7 sz, --fri.. 5 A-f I I N , rms-.-.5 -af T -.yi lk 5 ,ff f '?,,Ij1- - 'Q ' -'QNX V- dll 1 XM.-2.-1 1? ' f' Tv. - KL-.ir Rail, ' 'Zi .eE?2ff4'l4f' 'G - hm. l ll fw X .4 'R - N 'fn ,ii fix, is' lil ' 1, 5 viii 'lp L1 ' A 1' 4 .-' A ' 4 g S V f iiloi i Mlf ll H E all Mfff' GUM SALUTATORIAN VALEDICTORIAN MARGUERITE MERRITT LORENTZ LUCAS N b'l' 7' '+R I JH , ' f ? fq 7 ?:?f: ., 15,2'i?-5. ' . Pay? Nineteen i . ' W Ziyi ' -NXNXW ' je 1 u , '32 P. i ME GUM SC9ei'iiii::faferS w i Dwight Haley ...... ......... P resident Robert Martin .......... Vice President Luella Dehn ..., ......... S ecretary Paul Sherclz ..... ...... . . .Orator Merritt Lucas. .... Treasurer Vl ' '7s' T1 9'-' f - f - - 1 , ga 4 7 -ki -- .. .. - ' ' -.. F , H Page Twenty ' , Tk so X .xx 1 .f A, , Bw ww i HOVYARD XV. BEISNER .Show him a gzirl watch him blush. BERNICE DISH Demure and fzair. 'CHARLES A. BORDNER Oh Professor. JOSEPHINE 'ELIZABETH BLACK Her hair is like the curly mist, X . f. i X XX l i an d OP Page Twenty-one' ALMEDA BERLEKAMP A smile is a smile in any language. ALBERT A. BALLREICH Silence is golden, SARAH SNEATH EERLEKAMP All Hail! The Queen of Old Fort. H LEON H. BEST Rejoice young man in thy youth. . , -j ,f Q.- Q BLUE N 001519 ' Ag Zf I A V. , XXX X W1 5 ' ' f Q , A L25 ' A I fe.--'ini ff 0 f 45 ' ' 'S f ERMA GRACE COLE Such a winning smile. PAUL L. COIIRTNEY Right in his element. surrounded by girls. EUNICE FRANCES CRUM All wool and a yard wide. MABEL LUELLA DEHN She wears the rose of youth upon her. Page Twenty ' two MARIE DAGMAR CARLSON Little chatter box. CATHERINE ELIZABETH CORTHEL A shy and unassuming lass. REBECCA ELIZABETH CREEGER A perfect woman, nobly planned. LILLIAN FRANCES DOYLE XVas she ever quiet? V - A A in we ll 9 49.-'24Z ' ' f -. f L A .K BME ww GRACE MAY DUNFEE One of the three Graces. XYILBUR R. FLECHTNER Step right up and call me Speedy . JAMES XY. FINGERHUTH Now that Rudy is dead H Jim has no competition. GERVACE FERTIG Always considerate. MARIAN L. EXVING Still water runs deep. Page Twentyftfzree M ARY K, IRVVIN One who quietly does her duty well. EYAN LEE FRISTOE IR. Every man has his fault and honesty is his. CLIFFORD FLECHTNER Discretion of speech is more than eloquence. . mf, 1 .. I -5 Z - V L f xxx I 5-X 3 S iff? fl K MW WM I l ELINOR GAHRIS ' Swiftly her fingers move o'er the keyboard, EDNVIN L. GILCHER He is a man with an un- bounded stomach. ORPHIA MAE GRIMES She sits high in all the peoples' hearts. DWIGHT L. HALEY Our hero through and through. Page Twenty-four HARRY F. GEAR VVhat a power he wields over women. MARY LOUISE GRIMES Mary, Mary quite con- trary. CARL L. GLICK good business man if ever there was one. THELMA LOUISE HALE A picture to dream of not to tell. X Xgx . 1 , - we ww JOHN M. KAHLER Eat, drink and be EDNA PAULINE merry. HECK Oh! Heck. WANDA CAROLYN HUFFMAN YOVONE INGMAN To know Wanda is to , , like her. My Bonme hes over the ocean. MARY ELLEN HASEMEYER Small but mighty, VIRGINIA HANSON Gentlemen prefer 'em. Page Twenty five MARGARET HANSON Just a mere lass with a purple roadster. BERNETA HALTER Rosy cheeks and blond hair. Was there ever a combination more fair? MW GUM MARGUERITE ANN LORENTZ The sweetest rose is of knowledge. MYRON LEE KOCH A corn fed bouncing boy. BETTY LEISTER Wit makes the world go round. DANIEL E, KOCH Our shining red light. Page Twenty-six MERRITT J. LUCAS The spirit of study. EILEEN FLORENCE LEAHY Custom built. XYANDA K. KATZENM EYER just another blonde. M. ESTHER KELLER A stranger in our midst. from China. l f f BME WM LOREN D. LUKE He thinks too much, such a man is dangerous. DOROTHY MQCLURE Talents without number. ROBERT L. MARTIN Oh why wasn't I horn rich instead of good looking. GERTRUDE EUGENIA MEEKER As meek as a lamb. Page Twenty seven RUTH IRMA MANN One of our most pleas- ant memories. CHARLES R. MCKINNEY Smile Chucks, you usually clo. ALICE LaVERNE MILLER A studious lass. CARL VV. MQELHENY I am ready to try my fortune. , , . ,X , , 1, - H ,, j I Elm-5' 'wo GUM? i Q 'I . Di FLORENCE LOUISE MIZEN Give me a man and don't interrupt. RICHARD B. RIEHM Oh for a true love fair With golden hair. JANE C. NAYLOR A horse! A horse! my Studebaker for a horse. IRENE MOORHEAD Pity the men that don't get her. Page Twenty-eight ELLIS C. MONTAGUE Of such stuff come football victories. ELLEN REMSBURG She works and works and never shirks. THEODORE M. PETERSON Solitude produces great thinkers. DAISY LUCILE POXYLEY joys rise in me, like a summer's morn. xxx x ' ! wg Xl . Q, ' -fi f 'W' ' f MW 001112 lint-.Q-2' PAUL SHERCK A bashful, blushing boy. EYELYN C. SHAFFER For-get-me-not. As if we could! J. EARL SIMMONS Not saying much-just ploddin' along. RUTH C. SMITH Oh! these wild college men. Page Twenty-nine AMY PAULINE SAUNDERS Industry thy name is Pauline. RALPH A. SMITH I am not in the roll of common men LEOTA S. SHUMAKER She only lacks some vices to be perfect. RUSSEL B. SMITH I am above the crowd. xxxx 1 Uv I Y NC, X ' BW-E ww VERLAND I. STEYENSON Hair that rivals the night. MILDRED B, STREET The light of ambition in her eye. EIIGENIA E, SVVING She's just a cobblefs daughter but tl1at's not awl. BESSIE E. SNYDER A nature all sweetness. Page Thirty Her 1 Oh sl MARGARET JANE SPURRIER If I had only been born a boy. XED I. STONER An ear and a talent for music. MARIE M. SCHVVARTZ iame isn't German --much. LAMAR D. SVVANDER eep! it is a gentle thing. Jf . X - xx Nix Xl V , A 'W 0011.12 - i BZWE - A 7:33 75 CLARA LOUISE ZUERN A quiet girl with a quiet smile, ELXYOOD A. THORNRIQRG You're too modest, blow YOUY OXV11 l'IOl'l'l. FRED XY. TILLOTSON To err is human. PAUL I. XVILLIAM S The early bird Catches the worm-but then who likes worms? MASON THOMPSON XYliat a home loving maxi he will be. DAISY ALLEN TAYLOR XVhat an insurance agent she would make. JOHN S. TALBOT W'hat a wealth of knowledge is hidden behind a stoic face. VVILLIAM I. VVOLF A real athlete and not a dumbell. Page Thirty-one l , 1. tk X ll '.f,,, 1, Q, Q 1 r We GUM X '45 1 ,2 'v . -.V fi. :. , re ss- L if J. EDXVARD VVOLF His hair must he heav- en for there's no parting there. DONALD J. MAGERS ALFRED G. KELLER Vilas there ever a person more to himself. Late to bed and late to rise makes a man sleepy but not wise. I count myself in nothing so happy As in remembering my good friends. -Shakespeare Friendship is no plant of hasty growth Tho' rooted in esteem's deep soil, the slow And gradual culture of kind intercourse Must bring it to perfection. MBaillie Vilhat wealth it is to have such friends that we Cannot think of them without elevation. -Thoreau 17927 Page Thirty-two , ,M ,, .. ' GM la-A X 4 4-N 'L t -'MW-E N0 6050 - of SENIOR CLASS HISTORY J JF On an eventful day in September many years ago-four, to be exact- we entered through the gates at the Monroe Street School as 'honest-to- goodness freshies . XVe were isolated from our friends at Columbian High, so we were not disturbed by the sneers of the upper clas-smen. Our class made itself known to the high school through the various members of tfhe class who joined the Eriston and Philomathean Literary Societies. On the Tiffinian staff we were represented by Louise Mizen, Verne Bero, Fred Tillotson, and Daniel Koch. One of those old-fashioned freshmen class parties was the sole social activity of the year but we will never forget it. The next Fall our superiority was attained. XVe proudly took our places in the Columbian High School along with the other dignified pupils. Our air of superiority and our feeling of pride lasted until the first day when we were gazed down upon by the haughty and austere Seniors. Then it was that we no longer thought of ourselves as the salt of the earthw, but rather as the dust of the earth . VVe immediately organized and elected the following officers: President ........,,.................,...,..,,..,,....................,,............,. Harry Gear Vice-President ..... ...... R obert Martin Secretary ........... ..... E linor Gahris Treasurer .............................................,......................,... Merrit Lucas At this meeting we selected crimson and silver as our class colors. As our motto, we chose Labor conquers allw. This has been our aim for which to do or die in the three years of our work in Tiffin High. 4 This first year of our life in Columbian High, we were represented on the Tiffinian staff by Dorothy Moore, Louise Mizen, Robert Farrel, and Ned Porter. A Hreal honest-to-goodness class party this year brought to an end our period of existence known as Sophomores. At last we had some claim to recognition by the other classes. In the Junior year we elected the following officers to conduct the affairs of the class: President .........., . Paul Sherck Vice-President ..... ......... H arry Gear Secretarv ........ .,.... F red Tillotson Treasurer ..,.. Merritt Lucas Q 91 or ' . 27927 o - 'fo Page Thirty-three 4 i XXX i v MHZ ro WM On the Tiffinian Staff were Betty Leister. Louise Mizen. Ralph Smith, and Paul VVilliams. This seemed to be a banner year for us. The captain of both the foot- ball and the basketball teams was a member of the junior class- Stick Haley, we called him. In addition to this star athlete. we had james Fingerhuth, Howard Beisner. Paul Sherck. all of whom received more than just usual recognition. For the first time in the history of Tiffin Hi we had a girls' basket- ball team. Our class was represented by Mary Ellen Hasemeyer, Io Black, Almeda Barlecamp, Louise Mizen. and Jane Naylor. The chief event of the entire basketball season was the game between the Junior Boys and the Faculty. Of course the outstanding social fete of the season was the Junior- Senior banquet in which all the money sacrificed from our own Junior ban- fquet was used to show the Seniors just how well we could stage a regular party. In spite of the fact that we say it ourselves it was a 'fgrand success . At last the time had come when we could give that coveted Senior Rahlv. Napoleon never expanded 'his chest more nor sat up straighter on 'his white horse than we did when we walked into the front door of Colum- bian High that glorious September of '26. This was the best year of all. Wie travelled with Aeneas into the un- derworldg we tried to master the English languageg and we learned how to be loyal citizens-all in one year. Our class officers for the final span of years in Tiffin Hi were as follows: President ...,.....,,.. .... D wight Haley Vice-President ...... .... R obert Martin Secretary .,....... ..... L uella Dehn Treasurer ...... .... ........ Merritt Lucas Stick Haley again took all the honors in all the athletics and was again captain of the football and basketball teams. Other Senior athletes of whom we had just reason to be proud were. Jack Kahler, Jimmy Finger- huth, Benny Beisner. Paul Sherck, NN'illiam Viiolfe. VVilbur Flechtner, Clifford Flechtner. Ellis Montague, Carl fGlick, Albert Ballreich, and Robert Martin. ff 'srsmmojl 1 ZW Page Thirty-four i- f 'ffl'-K X R , V ,- 1 M12 ww A iefyzz- Our girls who were on the basketball squad were, jo Black, Almeda Berlecanip, Sarah Berlecanip, and Louise Mizen. In debate we were represented this year by Luella Dehn, Sarah Berlecamp, Paul Sherck, Paul Courtney, Myron Koch. and Edward VVolfe. Louise Mizen took the laurels as the peppy cheer leader from the Senior class. As Seniors the editor of the Tiffinian was chosen from our class. In this capacity Paul VVillia1ns was selected to serve. He was assisted by Elinor Gahris, Louise Mizen, and Paul Sherck from the class. Our chief publications this year was the Blue and Gold. YVe chose Ed- win Gilcher as editor and jane Naylor as assistant editor. The others on the staff were: Betty Leister. Thelma Hale. Mary Ellen Hasenieyer, Charles McKinney, James Fingerhuth, and Merritt Lucas. Paul Sherck was selected by the class to deliver the class oration on commencement night. The honors of the class were divided between Mer- ritt Lucas, Valedictorian and Marguerite Lorentz, Salutatorian. To both we give heartiest congratulations! The chief social activities were the Senior class party and the Junior- Senior banquet. At both we had a good timen. On Wiednesday, May 18, we celebrated Senior Class Day, in which we painted the High School Red and VVhite. Then on to graduation and Goodbye to Tiffin High! 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ITEM ONE To all undergraduates we bequeath our ability to appear sophisticated. To the sophomores we' request that the School Board establish swings and teeter-totters behind the school. To the Juniors we leave all our unpaid debts. VVe the Senior Girls, leave to the junior Girls the right to conduct a perfect home room for Miss Arnold. VVe, the Senior Boys. leave to the Junior Boys. the task of proving to Mr. Foght that they don't scatter the paper on the floor in Room 8. As a special request. we of the Class of 1927, ask that all undergrad- uate girls cherish the memory of Paul QBaby Facej Sherck. To all Heidelberg practice teachers we give the good-natured and tolerant students. Wie. of the Senior Class, leave to the 1927 Football team the honor of winning the Little Big Seven Championship. ITEM TXVO The following individual bequests we do ordain: To Harry Swartz we leave Stick Haley's half-back ability. 1. joe Black. leave my position as class chauffeur to Helen McElheny. To George Uewj Keissling we leave Benny BClS11C1'lS innocent looks. 1, Eileen Leahy. leave my surplus Fraternity pins to Elizabeth Cham- berlain. - 27927 Page Thirty-nine sr .a QAF QBLWE M emo se . - i J 4 - 4 f A '. Z i 0 i'f , , ' s r -T1 To - o'- booth in Maiberger's to future To Midge Ingman, we leave Virginia Hanson's blonde hair. I, Leon Best, leave my Sophomore women to Percy Lemon. To Jim Flechtner, we leave Paul Courtney's musical ability. I, Bonnie Ingman, leave T. H. S. future quarter-backs to Peg Phillips. To Fritz VVolnick we leave Jack Kahler's hair-cut. To Dot Niehoff, we leave Ikey Moorehead's way with the men. To Jim Sertell we leave Jim Fingerhuth's popularity. To Verdene Martin, we leave Ruth Smith's studious habits, To Tony Girandeau we leave Dan Koch's height. We Fred Tillotson and Ralph Smith, turn over our lease on the rear students of Virgil. I. Evelyn Shaffer, leave to Corrine Bacon, the task of thinking up new absence excuses. To Phil Prouse we leave all the motorcycles that Bucky Swanders received in last yearls will. I, Paul XYilliams, leave my superior ability in English, to Joe Kinney. I, Daisy Taylor, leave to Connie Kime, my surplus avoirdupois. To To Ruth Grossman, we leave Daisy Powley's argumental ability. Bill Harmon, we leave Rich Riehm's plus fours. To Florence XYork, we leave Mary Ellen Hasemeyer's height. To Kate Hartzel, we leave Edna Heck's job in VVoolxvorth's. I, Harry Gear, grant all my rights and privileges in Fostoria to Jerry Feagles. To Harry Otto, we leave Eddie Gilcher's 'fpull with Miss Hartman. I, Mike Koch, leave my dancing ability to Jimmy Deibert. XYe leave Marie Carlson's position as school vamp to Georgia May Greek. XVe leave Bobbie Mizen's position on the basketball team to Mary Green. I. Merrilt Lucas, leave my scholarship ability to Fat Overholtz. NYe leave to Peg jones, Betty Leister's preference for H. lf. freshmen. l. Loren Luke, leave my laziness to Rodsworth Edsel Briney. To VYard Creeger we leave Carl McElheny's unusual ability to fight the corn-borer. if. I V1 4 I 27 92 7 E A s- .- y ga he ' f 54- +e -LT ' pf '- Page Forty ' BLUE 'Ns 0015112 'A . -4 ',7,, VY fa f W g. , N-YY Y -1.1, To Jane Warder, we leave Jane Naylor's surplus common sense. I, Chucks McKinney, leave the task of making the sale of Blue and Gold Candy a paying proposition, to Bernard Rosenblatt. To Ruth Anderson, we leave Thelma Hale's marcell. To Bernice Gear, we leave Margaret Hanson's artistic ability. In witness whereof, we hereunto set our hands and seals this 9th day of June, in the year of Our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty- SCVCI1. ir, 'X FQ? ka ' ff, 'ri fsignedj Class of 1927 Vklitnesses. Bob Martin Helen Engels Melvin Bloom Katherine Koller L1iA4N?lrF7 L Z7 92 7 Page Forty-one ' Ar iw- QBT j'. ,-' i....T..h ,n f 1 - ', ETX X lW,2V5, 1: 4 i C oi' f 1 M Jai. CLASS SONG lVe have loved you so well YVe are anxious to tell Of your victories and wondrous XVhile we bid you farewell As the time casts it's spell XYe'll remember the days of yoreg We have shared in your fame 'We have cheered in the game To help all our teams play their best XYhat we all know so well Now the whole world we'll tell- Carry on, Tiffin High. Carry on. Let us go on our way Thru the world day by day Calling back memories of youg As our paths lead away At the end of the day May your faith be our guidance Oh so hard let us fight Let us strive for the right To bring honors to our Alma Homeg So that we may be true To our dear gold and blue Carry on. Tiffin High. Carry on! To be sung to the tune of Call Me Back Pal 7 ww Si Page Forty-11.270 lore 3 true 3 Of Mine . J ?' .,--' ' A - ':: 'f' - 7 f f . f l A -114-7 5 x X N xg K 1 1,11 1 - t B W GUM? e l 0 Q1 ' f Sept. Sept. Sept Sept. Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. J' .5 74-Tiffin Hi broken into by hundreds of studious looking pupils, ready to settle down. 8-Football pratice beganfThree cheers for the team. 13-Who do you think would make a good President? To'-day was the beginning of numerous elections and reorganizations. 24-Surely these new cheer leaders can put some pep into T. H. S. 25-Of course we'd start the season right by winning our first foot- ball game on COLUMBIAN field. VVe're proud to have our own field at last. l5- For Girls Only was Miss Richards talk to-day. 22-George Voss tried to tell Columbians how to yell. Think it helped? 29-One day of rest for students-teachers were detained in Toledo? IO-Glee Club takes time outu to sing. ll-T. H. S. gets a nwholeu minute to celebrate Armistice Day. 12-Wasn't that chicken a scream in the Lit. initiation. But they slay boys are witty creatures, don't they? 19-Mr. Elliott James slightly changes atmosphere of Tiffin Hi to- day with his liquid air. VVe didnlt mind tho' did we? 20-We beat Sandusky-the Jinx is no more. 23-The boys wore their jumpers to take down the seats at C0lum- bian field. 30-Mr. Frazier did not aim too high as we thought he did-T. H. S. actually reached the IOOW mark in banking. 13-Congratulations Almeda, hear you won captainship on the B. B. team. 17-Girl Reserves seemed so busy to-day? Now I have it-They are preparing for an all day conference to-morrow. 17927 Page Forty three Ian. Jan. Ian. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar Mar Mar 4518 BLUE 'f GULD an V c A .nf 1 0' ,A X do ir' x f, ',. . T M ' - s -. ?e 'T ' ' ' ll-Have you heard how many tags the staff sold to-day? ll-Sophomores and Juniors couldn't help hearing a sigh when they found the lucky Seniors were to be excused to go to the court- house. Ahum! 18-VVhy does every one seem to be so nervous this morning? Do you think theylll fail their first exam? 25-Seniors are beginning to have their mysterious class meetings. VVonder what they're all about? 5-Now we know, we can guess by the way their heads drop in sleep this morning and they say their party went off with a BOOM! 7-Tiffin Hi was honored with El Comanclio, a Naturalist. His talk was so interesting that not one student minded when the 3:30 bell rang. Rather uncommon occurrence isn't it? 21-Are Marguerite and Merritt in line for congratulation? They certainly should be for they deserve what they earned. 22-Aren't we glad that George VVashington's birthday comes on a school dayg 'cause its just another excuse for old T. H. S. to have a vacation. 24-Itys a good thing the juniors had such a success at their fair for the Seniors are expecting something good to eat about May. 26- Mine won't be good at alll? Do you think mine are good? among the many exclamations heard as Senior pictures were be- gun. 1-And look who T. H. S. is honored with next, a really truly French man. Antoine Giraudeau. VVon't Miss Miller shine? .3-4-Basketball Tournament. XYe made a good showing even tho' we didnlt get the cup. . 10-If the Debaters do as well Friday night as they did in assembly this afternoon they surely will win their first debate. . ll-Someone was missing to-day and every one noticed it. Didn't you say it was Miss Arnold? Mar. 9-Between court trials and exchanging name cards the Seniors were kept rather busy to-day. 'Wasn't Miss Dutt lovely t0 man- age a whole day for us? 27927 Page Forty-four Y T V jf. 'f ?Xx X f' ,nj ' Mwzyeoawli ' L K 1 xxx , X 1, l A f I - ., ' -' , .:,, 0 i' W, A J . X ' i -'I '- Z L- 4 N ii -A Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May May june June 10-It seems so disgusting all the Seniors that'the wrong man should win that case. 25-Every one looked pretty to-day for didn't everyone have his face in one or more picture? 14-Mr. Frazier c0uld not keep the Seniors in school when they found their rings were here. Z1-Seniors didn't seein to like class flower so they changed it to roses after keeping the original three years. 29-'Belle of Barcelona 'ARing out wild bells But all joking aside wasn't it a splendid production? l2-For Boys Only was the talk given this time by State Sec. Hall of Y. M. C. A. XYe're even now arenlt we? 14-No wonder every one is planning to go to Sandusky to-day, its the Big Track Meet. 20- The Haunted House Spooky and blood curdl ing and didn't it keep you guessing as to who had committed the murder? 6-No wonder Mr. Bloom could treat everyone this morning. His geometry class surprised him with an apple roll. 13-YVhy did the Science Club pick Friday 13th for their picnic? 18-A big day for the Juniors and Seniors. First was class day, some- thing never before featured in T. H. S. And it was an awfully big success. Then the Banquet in the evening. It was all we thought it would be, wasnyt it, Seniors'? 27-Sophomores are proud of their first realm party. Did you notice how excited they got to-day? 7-Class night and werenlt you proud of our success in The Suicide Specialistw. XN'e didn't realize we had so many mummies in the class. 8-VVasn't it all sad tho', and didn't each senior look pretty when he or she stepped out for the diploma? June 9-Alumni Banquet, inspirational speeches. soft music, fond fare- wells and our last tie with Tiffin Hi is gone. ,Z X Y S . -H 1792 7 1 45- -QF-5 - ' if ' 3... +7 -,?' ily, 4 Page Forty-five 1 A1 .BLUE 'No GGL '-' VK 17927 Page Forty-six xix 'N ' ' Y 5 ff 4 f ff , ' 'H' T ' r ' X , ' f -vu 'qw guru'-1 7,5 -f .. x qf- iff,--I--if g 1 -.M - .-7- -r N -3- Y .4 . A A --.- y A .ur A .- 1 -. .0 I .ret ,. . fg,3 , .ef . H- Qgfsfz x.-W Q-gzmfsfgizq. '-'M . 51-A beef-fer .. -. - -17 K , . ' , .. , . . 1 21 - ' .yF7i'..v Hill' U N R3 'Knowledge With Labor Is Success .2 of JUNIOR CLASS MOTTO Xi' A little learning is a dangerous thing, Drink deep, or taste not the Pierian spring: There shallow draughis intoxicate the brain, And drinking largely sobers us again. -Po pe -, - . ,mlvf rf' e, . 3,g V 5 f , 1 tfieff flfg ' -my ii .1 ' 3 1 ii r fll 'ill 5 Elin 'V .X ,ff .Q - iw gii xffrvfi ,Li ix 'V -I? 1,2 g 'XfK,ll' 'f '1gfL '? V iii Q5 iw 'e A ' igt MWWW A l -1 , .X g P' . ,:',Lf,, , og 1 lfli7rf'ff,',Q2. f Pl 1 -4 gy ,Huff dw Y 1 Q L 1 s. ' , 1 , R if . ., A il ,if A 3' N ff' f 1, :c . 1 Q A Y v x 1 uv jiff- PWQWWQ AL if X X af..wyf,'f.i 'Writ r ,-,K-i 'L 5' I' misviff inf 1' 'C Agia. mb .1 gkiul'ff gtN. SZ' fwWw5 f-r'1 'V 5 I ,-' xl- . ig. fill? Lgwf ,L :Ly ill A J :I 1. it lil 115 , ' v . fl QL - 41 ,JHU 1 gf, 4 L, W QT iff! 80 I' X .-lp s 9',5 ' Alf fl .ts . , : A A ' Q 'J V N ' ' Q KQ Q '-ez-'Q X -'H-J ' wil A Q X ---:Sv -...,. 5 QT i 'fi 'w+?W'1'l ' 'l if? 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' ,f ' a,?. 1 K xxx yi I 1 4 I 'S ZWZ' 4 'a-ff W-1-f .- 1 B to 610110 M if 55? Yi' THE JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Everybody has read about the adventures of the American forces in France. but I am going to tell you of a different war, a domestic war, '6The Wfar of Knowledgef, In September, 1924, Regiment 1928 marched out on the battlefield of EducatiOn. one hundred and sixty-two strong. They were stationed in the new J. H. S. barracks. Only one member of the regiment was called to fight in a real battle that year-Jimmie Sertell, who had gained a great deal of praise for himself and his regiment in the Battle of Football Run. The only social event for that year was a big Mixer-the kind of a party we had when we were kids, where they played games, listened to a program, and then ate ice cream and cake. Wfhen the second year of training opened, Regiment 1928 was sent to the Columbian barracks where they were ordered to occupy the garrison called Sophomore. Then a genuine regiment was organized under these officers: Commander-in.Chief, John Niederhauser Rec. Secretary ,.,, Ruth Anderson Vice-Commander ,,,,,,,, Robert Allman Treasurer ,,,,,,, Joseph G. Martin To the Tiffinian Staff were sent: Ruth Homan, XVard Creeger and Brewer Pearson. This year another battle was fought at Football Run and Jimmie Sertell again represented this Regiment. The Regiment made its real debut into society by holding a Sophomore Prom. The ballroom was beautifully draped with HPurple and Goldl' flags of the Regiment, and Lavender Sweet Pease . The success of the Prom proved the Knowledge with Labor is Successf' At tihe opening of the third year Of training this Regiment was Moved to Fort Junior. Many fierce and bloody battles were fought, but owing to the excellent leadership shown by the commanding officers, John Nieder- hauser, Joseph Martin, Rut'h Anderson and Alice Rohrer, no lives were lost. In the third battle at f'Football Runu, within as many years, Paul Cleveland, John Niederhauser, Joseph Kinney and James Flechtner distin- guished themselvesg and Jerry Feagles received an appointment to captain- cy as a result of his extraordinary bravery. In another memorable battle. that of Basketball Pass , these per- sons took part: Robert DeMuth, John Niederhauser, Frederick VVolnick, Mary Lou Conrad, Elizabeth Chamberlain and Madeline XVetter. The April Number of the Tiffinian was published by the 1928 Regi- ment under the directions of Bernard Rosenblatt, Clair Flechtner. Anabel Smith and Bernice Gear, Fort Junior members of the regulari staff. In preparation for a banquet at which the 1928 Regiment- was host to Regiment 1927, a moving picture show was held in December. This was especially interesting as pictures of the battle of Football Run were shown. In March. Secretary of VVar H. H. Frazier, and his co-workers played and defeated the occupants of Fort junior in a benefit basketball game. Then also-a rollicking Fair was held at Fort Junior. And then the military ball came on May 18. Everyone enjoyed it im- mensely, even though the '27th Regiment did look pretty serious for awhileg memo-ries, I guess, or perhaps trying to get a glimpse of the future. And now Regiment 1928 stands on the threshold of Fort Senior. Let us hope that the battles of the future will e'er be as successful as those of the past. Sta 7 , - Fai..- A . - ,.?. J' Z 7 3 T Y JG' Page Forty-nine . 1 - i 'K L - . X Nl ay' - -- -.ox xx f- X 1 yy ,, . X X A , i M' BLUE 'fo GULXVD ,Cl ,Alcorn, Abbie Alford, Beatrice Albaugh, Grace Allman, Kathryn Anderson, Ruth Bacon, Corinne Ballard, Gertrude Bare, Evelyn Baugher, Carrie Best, Mabel Bintz, Helen Burkett, Mary Burman, Mildred Buskirk, Mary Carrick, Catherine Chamberlain, Elizabeth Cogman, Goldie Conrad, Mary Lou Dimm, Pauline Doty, Pauline Dreitzler, Louise Eastman, Marie Edwards, Minerva Fey, Margaret Gear, Bernice Gibbon. Margaret Glick, Lucy Greek, Georgia Harding, Edna Hartsell, Kathryn Herter, Aileen Homan, Ruth Huff, Margaret Hines, Lillian Ingman, Mildred Kauffman, Aileen Kime, Constance King, Margaret Kraft, Alice Lane, Mildred Lenz, Margaret Lowe, Cleo Mack, Mildred Martin, Verdene McElheny, Helen Mizen, LaVerne Musser, Evelyn Niehoff, Dorothy Nigl-swander, Lois Phillips, Margaret Remsberg, Irene Rinesmith. Ellen Rober, Mary Rohrer, Alice Saul, Janet Seemuth, Esther Seitz, Evelyn Shaifer, Elizabeth Shalter, Marjorie Siebenaller, Mary Sink, Helen Smith, Annabel Smith, Helen Swigart, Evelyn Tewalt, Mildred Tewalt, Mary 'T 'Turner, Marie Wagner, Marian Warder, Jane Weller, Helen Weitz, Nellie Wettf r, Madeline Wilkinson, Dorothy Williams. Wava Work, Florence Yeager, Esther Yeager, Mary Alice Yingling, Mary Zerbe, Helen ' E 1927 Page Fifty by BME comm X 1 5 G X X vs? -?F?2 i A 1 Mil Allman, Robert Bishop, Arthur Bowe, Robert Cleveland, Paul Creeger, Ward DeMuth, Robert Disler, Harold Enders. Harold Fassler, Frank Feagles, Gerald Flechtner, Claire Flechtner, Homer Garland, Limes Gibson, Samuel Harshman, Roger Hauclz, Howard Hawkins, Floyd Hixson, Robert Hoffman, John junior Raya Jerabelz. Charles Johnston, Edward Keller. Elmer Kerschner, Charles Kiessling, George Kingseed, Carl Kinney, Joseph Knestrict, Donald LaFontaine, Leo Lee, Edward Lemon, Percy Leydey, Edward McGinnis, Franklin Mangette, Louis Martin, Joe McCray, Frank Mount, Robert Myers, Walter Miller, Carl Mizen, Robert Niederhauser, John Otto, Harry Pearson, John Rex, John Riddle, Oren Rosenblatt, Bernard Sennett. John Sertelle, James Stehlilz, Henry Stone, Charles Troup, Herbert Waldvogel, George Warner, Aaron Wolnich. Fred Wyndam. Carl Yundt, Aldon Sidebotham, Paul 27927 Page Efty-one ik XX xx I A 1 A I 9- X2 XX Wf:if?Q 'Q- ...uega B 'fm 00.4512 v ZW 0 k .. - E-3 L ,Amex GMOS QOL fb ' M? , - 1 Page Fifty-two ! 192 7 . , . - . .1 N , -,M iff- .-.- -1 4 -v -.., S 2' N Q f i -'mv 'ff l T? Af 22 :gp ,lsr , 5 'lfiwdij -3,11-v11'f g,m'G:ffi:-Fa .Ca'g:Q5gf5Rg,,4fq.,L4 .f ,-7 4 - Qs-,- 1-f:,' r ' fy 1 5 92 ' A V U .1 1 - ,::, y., lil: L 1 '34-EW' - - 1 '-5' - TSM 1 ri ' l3 ' ?1T 1 , mg afeilglfj CW' 1-ak ' . fa?4p.,f ,lil fl ? 'f? , Rs-lv ' , A g l N 4 tri l x 1 P 1 'dll ,soe.o1omo.a.',s l , Q M in in , H g, Vlfifglli ug ug. P . 3 - 3, ' M -ffcf'WiY3J -'Ex 'K K Q1 f:t': , 3 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS MOTTO J .. , U g. 341. ,-fifpf L.l?5Ef'-' 'K-f . 2 We Seek Wzsdom 'V-'I,l!l.'?.f,, 13 R' fl' . 45-flip! ' if . . A Q , , . ,L M ,V , K Us f gg igiif L ' . G. 2, 1543 K-5.1 The clouds may drop down tltles and estatesg - R, - Q gow' , -I . tg at ' Wfmfw . Wealtlx may seek us: but wisdom must be sought: 1: ' f lf Sought before all: Qbut how unlike all else gr .' 'V 4- f , ,K im p 'Lv We seek on earthll 'Tis never sought in vain. I 1 X 'ng -Young -Q 'i- all f-sal f4fiE5'o?.!,'faPQlE3. if -1 .,'-.1,.v L, I Ng: 7--HV v 'Z ' Hi? . ff ' ' Nc. Q gg i- ' Vw Nw -- :qos Q . W 4. Q w -V5 V51 H 'iff M2128 1 14- '1' A 76325: , .L .-1 LQ .QV Ga J f' ylp 'f-f., . sy - ., I lf gig Cu' K X 'll' - . . . l A k l 'fL. g '. 1? '-M- JU go ' -ffgfilklv gi N ' .P-:-'5'?:':'i4'Jlf'- x-'H-JI l ' ', K .RV ' ..:-'K ' -N- A ff T' ' 117 l :S . . ' -Q ---. - Alw- f - - ' -H L f--- H - Q- ..- W if . -ffrm l--v ,, V'--1 1--- ' 'i Lf4z-'J' f PM v- QW 'f . lf x . f cv .-ur. EI?--...M fi.. H YF L'y? w,4g'a5 ,g1.,g::h-'v + v7J,P- Q . . I fi k, f fl ' i?Iv?2l7' ., 52' t. W ' Ll, -' 'lg' nl ' l I l .hx as M M ' ygL 'h F N y:g21 ':.?,i-k F -,jfqfgfgfg am, ' i, T-Y' l -X - Y ,f , - I Xx li y jf, BLUE C0110 I lv K X . . X fr A ff V - ' X ' -43' f 44 fn ' 0 6-154. Q bi Y - ' SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY To begin this class history in a most unusual and original way-a year ago last September there entered the portals of learning 176 young people destined to be the class of 29. Eager for knowledge we entered upon our tasks very diligently and have been earnestly pursuing our search ever since. Our class was not organized in the Freshman year but we were well represented in all of the functions of the school. Eight of our students represented the Junior High School on the Tiffinian Staff. The Girls' Glee Club was composed of Freshmen Girls. XVe starred again in the operetta, The Gypsy Rover put on under the supervision of Miss several of our fellow classmates taking the leading parts. the end of the year and to the Freshman class-night with gret as we thought of leaving but yet with an anticipation upper classmen at Columbian High. It was with a feeling of pleasure that we entered Columbian High School the following September. Of course we made all kinds of blunders and were looked on as not hurt our spirits any we were. XVe elected officer follows: Bastian with XN'e came to a sigh of re- Of joining our mere S0phomores by our superiors but that did but only made us try the harder to show them who s soon after the opening of the school year as Ralph Kiel Vinnie Dolch Richard Stoner' President ..................................... ........................ ......... Vice President .. Secretary ............, Treasurer ...................,.......................,............................ Donald Hart Scarlet and white our flower. VVe seek striving to live up to Calena Crum, Ruth represented us on the Tiffinian staff. The Sophomores have made creditable records in all the clubs this year and expect to continue. The girls of the class have shown their skill in basketball. The squad was made up of mostly sophmore girls and the class team of girls were the champions of the High School. The boys also held their own on the football and basketball teams. Wie were exceptionally honored this year on the debate teams. Inez Webster was on the affirmative team of the High School. This is the first time that a sophomore girl has been On a team. Then on the girls team Ruth Grossman was a speaker and Elizabeth Kohle was an alternate. In the operetta, 'KThe Belle of Barcelona, the Sophomores again 'shone with Ruth Grossman as the leading character and Inez XVebster, Vinnie Dolch, and Ralph Kiel as other important characters. The leading social event of the season was the Sophomore Class party held May 27th. The time would fail us to tell of all our achievements for: Columbian has her best things For the Sophs who stand the test: She has her second best for those XVho will not have the best. were chosen as our colors with the red peony as wisdomi' was selected as our motto and we are it. Courtney, Edward Lautermilch, and Robert Gross 27927 Page Fffcy-Eve i QL' 1 hA.7 4 we M001-W f Bartlebaugh, Vera Baugher, Eula Baugher, Pearl Baughman, Marguerite Betz, Annetta Billman, Vera Bishop, Marjorie Bowman, Marjorie Bowser, Florence Bull, Georgia Cochenour, Lucille Coohf' Christina Courtney, Rath Cramer, Alice Cross, Anise Cross, Elma Crum, Colena Crum, Catherine DeBusman, Dorothy Dilaine, Catherine Doman, Lucille Egbert, Lillian Elchert, Bernadine Field, Catherine Seggiflarfarrmrfe Godfrey, Gladys Goulzer, Dorothy Greene, Mary Grohe, Alice Grossman. Ruth Hammer, Nellie Hayword, Anna Hershey, Eleanor Hollopeter, Dorothy Hunter, Evelyn Irwin, Helen Jones, Margaret Jumper. Mildred Karp, Geraldine Keller, Florence Kleinhauff, Helen Knoss, Mildred Kohli, Elizabeth Loesser, Mary Alice Martin, Annabelle Meus, Mary Alice Miller, Alice Miller, Mary Etta Moorehead, Mary Jane Murray, Mary Meyers, Julia Nye, Marie Reissig. Winifred Roof, Olive Russell, Martha Sandys, Katherine Saunders, Mary Sellers, Edna Shetterly, Ruby Shireman, Mabel Simonis, Marjorie Stehlih. Bessie Thom, Felna Walk, Hilda Webster, Inez Wellman, Marie Wert, Marian Wetzel, Margaret Wisebaker, M8TSUCTllC Wolfe, Erma Wolfe, Retha Yeager, Lucille Page Fifty-six ' mi XXX ' f --ii l V' C N 251 , L, I X CEN Q, Xl I fn: 4 N ,Li 1 A. f -.i ' ' ' f Archer, Corwin Baker, Richard Bour, Harold Briner, Rodsworth Cypher, Kenneth Danbach, Carl Deibert, James Dolch, Vinnie Downey, Grattan Fawcett, Charles Fey, Walter Fingerhurh, William Flechtner, George Flechtner, Norbert France, Robert Gross, Robert Y Y W T V V V Y X. iifgixz xi if ' ' 1 igagaiwrrtyimrffe Harmon, William Hart, Donald Hemlinger, Louis Hoyles, John Humes. Paul Hunlzer, Laurel Keil, Ralph Keller, Jean Keller, Joseph Knepp. Orlin Lang, Herman Lautermilch, Edward Lemon, Floyd Lynch, Ralph Martien, Henry Miller, Wilbert 17 923 7 rl-'age Rfcy-seven Montague, Carl Moses, Robert Murray, Richard Perrinne, Kenneth Pfleiderer. Vern Prouse, Phillip Riley, Jean Robenault. Richard Rust, Eugene Sears, Sharron Shaw, Lysle Sheeley, Burton Stoner, Richard Swartz, Harry A Unser, Clifford J , r el - R A W G T BLUE 0 ULD 4 +2 15 QM05 QCILHDD' 5 - W2 7 Page Ffffy-efgm ii' f 1-,rn ,K l yn, gvuqoff., qi. ,, - W-A7,J ,f,--,--,lu -X- -.ge-QL .-5'- -0 A -:Q QL- M ww - xx .-I 1-Jr!!-1 335113 ' ., Q gk M J. 1?-Ay , K :,g if ' a,,,u..L, if! .4 A QQ 'L . 1 55 . V , ,jfs 6 Si gur: 1, L A-W, 1 'A' ' . -if l'e 'f I' F!7 Q.':Q i' Yvw . , A, --F liffwhl 1 , lr R , J! 13, J'-,Fv U5 ,A Jr . ,f,,. 4.5, .. k. X x. A.. Vx ,,1,A,4T nf, . , ' , vii gs, - P,-ggv wy ' Q. in bl ,lmxmiixfasa - - Q - til, ., .4 , ' ,, Ji V, KJ V 'ZF ii M TE N if Let us then, be up and doing ' ' With a heart for any fate: Still achieving, still pursuing, X ,I Y... 4' Learn to labor and to wait. M35 M Q: -Longfellow g, l 5 3' , 4f'?1 j fl -Hx WZ-1 A . - 2 3 .sg K ,QQ A' .g3w,1j m 4' ., w. wzhryb, Oy. , xy, , . Q, l 1 f wgv . 17' ' If if - 4 f Af! ff 1 we V , gf-,gil 4-H555 r' ' S 1, 1 X' ' H155 a ffsiiflu l -ff-' 1 -Q ' - - l . 7 3: ' 1 , lm F- W ' 5 sl' - A- ,,, u N 1 f if r efx i lrfxgffl ,Q f ' ,,5v.1, , l1j'ri if 5. -my im' 1 va A-'M UI '1,f'f'l -4 .-A 1 , I' , ,1 l '-A vfflf JVC + , - ff ' 551 4., F, T 1 l' 21 3'-5 if .Ei-.-Q 5 ., 1z ,,n. l ' rf' ' A4 4 'Yr an A 'f of X Q dak -5 4, f w i 7 LA 1, I Q., H 1- ' ' N I X I I 4' J l ' K 4 nl I ' . .3 an 4 I ' ,N xl' 'M .Y'f.' v Jw, w 52.5 - l ,134 ,lx ...X , .EL- .., 4 55' 1 -1-la .-. 3' . 1 'a :ma X 'l I. ,1 IL H' ,1 qv ,KM N jx. jf, l 1 5 1575--,t l-l41'5?'? I-QI lm b 145422 L, el: 'S Lal 'ffl X l Q, ' 'M . F' M ,UR'5g,q l -ji! I-fu rx J .han 'A K Y - -- nf: - fa. , . , ,x 13- 1- Y, m :,4i-zfv. agp mls!! 621 Y , lk 5 ' HM- ,el e- J Ao W 2? lieawlem xl --.-:-J- Pm'fQf-'- -'- M -0 7,4 ,, K, 'ea 'L' ,J- :Qf4M f,f?fe 9.32 A I 1' ' Y- rf T11 W ' My , qef-:ew W5 nw 15' f-Ti, i fQz qgpjrrzfggmkv .sf ,r qw . f., QM-Y AW F5 Q7 Q. f o 4195 111 l l ll! 'J -1 0 flwfiimeqe W an of 'C 5,1 A, E, ig I : I I , ' 7 ,117-f ' 'J S., F J- . A ,, , .. V , .JL I r .n, . .HGV :bf X-E,,1:.Q,, K .N ,Q J 7,2 , I 35,2 ,524 -- -,'- +- .. -f 5- -' 9 ,,-- ,- ,, , - -lf, -. , -- g':.'-IZ.l1'..P.. , .- ' . .,,-:':'.,.f, N - -gg, V: -:pf mggff :rig 'A w A mf? 6. 'Q-, -TFT, 533- fl 4 ', . -N -. '-1: -4'-I ff ' -1-7 7' A ,Ni tiff- cf2Sf 'Q ' Q 11--,r 4, Y' - ' H '. I .rc ANL, fF'1g.v,,L- HQ.. ' ,.u,-25:7 1. , 'TNQ'-,X guy' frpfl. . l + 1.11 ' Ml. 'V ,A Igfw ef: .95 r K, .-,QL .Z-Eakfffizgff -'S KK ' .-. X, 4 'X - ' ..,,,..- , , m . - -gg :yfg,fg...,-N-1i..,,, x ,-I..--f-X gy, ,. :.- - , '-' lv 7 5 l' 'M' f X-c ' ' ' V E'-' W 17? V ' v '-fa ' Q 1'5'f1fIwl ' A , ,balm 'L M5 X WNW V J V f 1,4 . ...-any E- 75. N Myfmf, 549 A., ia , ll. . 'JIM ' l l fix. 'l, Q D A 1 -1 Q iv y' , . '6?5'5ifl't -J' 4-Tift' 'J'f:.1'2 . ' 4 ' e.-A -.,. - - .V --... . , -, ,M .-- ,Q Q4 H l r W- if gf Au. 2 'awk 1 X xxx - ,,- bu,- I tg, -. X x X' '?:17'.f- L X Iv X X Q f - D, L f 5 , MW' GUM - Page Sixty-one xxx X T -X N XX f i f' x if ,ff , ' , 1 1 ao r We Wee FRESHMEN HISTORY On the Sth day of September, 1926, 182 pupils were enrolled in the Freshman class, a great number of which came from out of town schools. The first Club that was formed was the Glee Club under the direction of Miss Bastian. Its immediate success indicated that the class contained much musical and dramatic talent. Some members of the class joined Miss Bastian's Junior High Orches- tra and Mr. Fought's High School Band. The new Freshman class was well represented on the Tiffinian staff by the Junior High section with John Dennis VVeller as Editor-in-chiefg Erdine Lonsway and Ruth Musser, Literary Editorsg Margaret Martin, Society Editorg Dorothy Ellen Smythe, Joke Editor: Ralph Hickson and Thomas McGinnis, Sport Editors. The Tiffinian was fortunate in having as Faculty Advisors of the Junior High section, Miss Edna Fisher and Miss Ruth Dietzel. Early in the year the Slosson Science Club with Mr. R. Zimmerman as Advisor, was formed by the Freshman Class. Mildred Beidelman was elect- ed President and Elva Lahne, Secretary and Treasurer. Under these of- ficers the club has become a real factor in school life. On the Thursday before the Christmas holidays the Freshmen pre- sented l'The Bird's Christmas Carroln under the direction of Miss Fisher and Miss Dietzel. George Louden, Mary Naylor, Elsie Boehler, Thelma Van Nette and Lester Harding appeared in the play. They were highly praised by the large crowd that saw the play. On April 29 the Senior and junior High Schools combined to present 'tThe Belle of Barcelionafl The Freshmen who helped to make the play a spectacular success were: john Dennis VVeller. Belva Mathews, Helen Detrich and Alice Boehler. The chorus was composed almost entirely of Freshmen girlsg the music was furnished by the Junior High Orchestra. The class is developing its full share of athletes. The Freshman Boys' Basketball team enjoyed a very successful year, winning most of the games played. The Freshman Girls' Basketball team was also unusually good. Certainly Tiffin High may look toward the class of '30 for strength in many athletic battles of the future. It is the hope of every member of our class that our boys and girls may enlarge the long list of victories that have made the name of Tiffin High feared and respected throughout all Northwestern Ohio. ,cs . .. 17927 Page Sixty-two .,, ,. , ,J , .. .1 - ,f,,,,-,.-Q aw -Mi.--f .N - -Y -A an -,- 'f r S -if if fgaamgaz. -A , - ta , r .f i4 Af' ff 'v-'fi ffT. f s 4'f'9Wa?f'n5fff'1zff,.. swf . 322' J' ...H ff - Yrs -fviiieifw - 1 e 1 F , . . - - f f .. . v x , x I K ,gr .- . 2 -. .-- 3 ,..,x.'- -. 1 , X X. -.. . . .Egg ,- .pro ,, . - fx 5535!-ggi ' f r ag 5 1 441 -1 Fig ,Q X 4 U A N Lvf 2faQmXinzfy!' .z A . Q,f'q,.g i ifa1I?95'1 1' W' L if 3 as.. ,W ' if . 'ff?f,:i55J ,Q . 'r ': l?.- . A 1 1'- iimxifm 1 ics u , t bm -W 4 ingfe' ' Y- f sv sv gf' , 1 'lf-g,E?s,'fS 1 l mx l f 1 sis' V To wake the soul by tender strokes of art, '- Vg' nw , 1 Q' r- -- 2- f., To raise the genius, and to mend the heart, , Q5 , -'x if '-1 '14 To make mankind in conscious virtue bold, 'fi 'W ,FZ . , af ffihf fw?Ff3m4 K- Live o er each scene, and be what they behold: l. L- a t , - . ll ' W :-H ,' kr For this the tragic muse first trod the stage, 'I W- X, w ,P 1f-: ' A: il' I Commanding tears to stream through every age. ., ' nth P fc' a ll H3 f fl' '- OPC 13551 Q., gy m nj. 1 N I va! I- , xigjf .ggi 'QQ' , .555 'f,.,Yii'.i-C W-'t?'z1 fi: ,. -ul, wal ,,. V' qzmhlii-'::T F rigiftf my 2:1 is . 34211 Y 1 mf. Q 2-. X - W' Nm S , naw ,. Eff' Lf lillblf. Rm i M Pima wi I f r i. 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' H X N V -' 1 f A., -' , N N- W .V-if yt '- ' ' G ,ja A :fi : A 15' Mm' M0 001,12 1 f N ' Tank ' D : f A 5.2221- Margaret Hanson Virginia Hanson Betty Leister Thelma Hale Ruth Mann Wanda Katzenmeyer Daisy Powley Luella Dehn Margaret Gibbon Marie Carlson Evelyn Shaffer Marian Wagiier Helen McElheny Josephine Black Elizabeth Chamberlain Ruth Anderson Mary Lou Conradt Lillian Doyle Marie Turner or X' ' 'N ,,.., go if ,E isfsm y- ' ff Madeline Wetter Edwin Gilcher Robert Allman Charles McKinney Jim Fingerhuth Jim Sertell Robert Martin Paul Courtney Leo LaFountain Richard Murray Donald Hart Ralph Kfil CliEord Unser Richard Stoner Edward Lautermilch Harry Swartz Bernard Rosenblatt John Niederhouser Ruth Courtney 1792, 7 Page Sixty five Dorothy DeBusman Lillian Hines Jane Vert er Mildred Burman Mary Jane Moorhead Inez Webster Sarah Berlelzamp Marguerite Lorentz Corwin Archer Jane Naylor Dorothy Gouker Gratton Downey Bob France Fred Wolniclz Annabel Martin Wava Williams Ruth Grossman Janet Saul Loren Luke . 1 bf ... '-, 'fm Iv 341 ,J A B 4 coma ZW' 'J ' 1 f -V A f 'n ci . flxgllsk .lDr:un:1t1f: elllub 62' .H Four years ago, in 1924, when the present Seniors were mere Freshmen, a magnificent idea originated in the fertile mind of Alfred Gordon Keller, the idea to form a club composed of those students in the High School who had a longing in the lines of Dramatic Art. The club was organized under the direction of and through the efforts of Miss Mary A. Hartmann, assisted by C. L. McKillip. The organization was an experiment and such a successful experiment it has turned out to be as each succeeding year has seen the eEorts of the Dramatic Club crowned with the utmost success. The Club groped along until its first public performance, consisting of four One-Act Plays which were presented in the High School Auditorium. Those four plays, The Beau of Bath , The Beezer of Lui , Elopements While You Wait and ' 'The Finger of God definitely settled the success of the Club. These plays were soon followed by the first full length play, Grumpy which was presented in the Junior Auditorium. The next year the second annual production of the Club was ' 'Clarence , presented in the new Junior High School Auditorium as have been all of the more recent efforts of the organization. Last year the production was ' 'The Youngest This year the Club presented on May 20th, The Haunted House The action of the play is laid in the summer home of Edward Evans at Pine BluH', New York. The house has been closed up for two years but Emily Driscoll nee Evans f'?47f1 ?'f ff a M27 Page Sixty-six .E I X XX 5 ' Y ty 1 -X5 Q A ,ft ff -4, . , ,XM 55 ,5 , , , , i c ,Y . if ,vo A ' l A Y ' f A 4 -B' H ,,1i i'ii5f decides to utilize it for her honeymoon. She and her husband, accompanied by Thomas, the Evans chauffer, have no sooner arrived than complications begin in the persons of Morgan, a hobo: Desmond Duncan, a pot-boiling authorg his prac- tical wife, Helen: Ezra, the village constableg Ed White, the milhman and Isabel, an old flame of the groom, Jack Driscoll. A murder is committed and Grogan, a New York detective arrives on the scene to find the murderer and the body of the victim which has disappeared. The finger of suspicion rests on each character at one time or another until the mystery is finally solved. The plot is further com- plicated by the arrival of the Bride's father, Edward Evans. The play was presented by the following cast each member of which was well suited to his part and de- served all of the high praise accorded them. Morgan, the Tramp. . Emily, the Bride .... Jack, the Groom .... Thomas, the Chauffer Duncan, the Author. Helen, the Wife ..... Isabel, the Girl ,.... Ezra, the Constable. . Ed, the Milhman .... Grogan, the Detective. . Evans, the Father. . . Page Sixty seven . . . . . .Paul Courtney . ,... Virginia Hanson . . . .James Fingerhuth . . . . . . Fred Wolnick Edwin Gilcher Elizabeth Chamberlain . . . . . Ruth Grossman . . .. Rcb:rt Allman . . . . . . .James Sertell . . .John Niederhauser ..... .Loren Luke if 3- fbi-. - ,g - T . L, gi' rin 'iv . N-' f. Nxxx -. -v 4 'J S . iq' X L 7' I, 4. - A X , was N0 001,12 , ' ,Ae 9 - f The Haunted House was directed by Miss Mary A. Hartman, who has been the director of all previous productions of the Club, and it is to her that the credit is due for the continuing success of this organization. The mechanical and business ends of the show were handled most admirably by the following: Stage Manager and Electrician i.... . .Gratton Downey Master of Properties ..,. . . .... Leo LaFontaine Master of Effects. Financial Manager Business Executive Officers for the year have lst Semester Edwin Gilcher ..........., Betty Leister ..,........ . . . Elizabeth Chamberlain ,,.. Dwight Haley ......... Luella Dehn .... .,.. Jane Naylor James Fingerhuth been: ,....President. .. .....Secretary. .. . . . . .Treasurer, . . .Advisory Board ..... 27927 Page Sixty- eight .Vice President .... Robert Martin .Ruth Anderson Robert Allman 2nd Semester . . . . . . . .Robert Allman . . . .James Fingerhuth . . . . . .Betty Leister . . . .Dorothy DeBusman .Elizabeth Chamberlain Edwin Gilcher Inez Webster 7 srf, .7' ff - T , 'Eff' ' A 1 i' 'x ii ' 'ff' ' f ' 17' , -, :' -...Hg ,.-:1 . 5' .37 ' .- -1 'f :f-15? ' ' ' 7 '- s so ' b 'l is QM U S di sv Us 'i d :f'?'5m fs ,ibieigli 1. , deaf a 'fin i . VA ii Qi .qw ' .zvtapfif A gfli-9 wav sql ' - 2451 . . ii. f P C W.. , a i f , 411 x : 7 - 1 i 'f f- as ' - . 'R'rrr ?' in , .. g. .. , ,, , --N - -.Y I -fe -Gr, .-,- -Q 5 -:Y 1-.-N -f f sw -I pf? 15. 1, 'mgix-5,1 .E I-x l,, f .. ., .--1 14 -V , Y. .1 , - ,f ,Q-43. ' V' ,1 63 S 153- I .31 F J if -, N 1 1 , ray, 5 .1 -1 J S 4 -T ' ' 1 : f 9 -1 - M' . ' 'L ..' .ei qniigig. 1 -U ,JA - , r'.fw'l V 1 5 if N' lg 1' .eq gr: 1 1 . j K .. f f lx I , 1 , . S ' . Ii! 1.1 ' FQ' - V '1 ' 14 'gp 5 -V-k',?x',,1I I gif 1 was N' ni lx I 5 sa ,il , ' Music the fiercest grief can charm K And fate's severeat rage disarm. LF Music can soften pain to ease, ' And make despair and madness please: Ourjoys below it canfimprove, And antedate the bliss above. Pope in V -fi? - 2 . QS X . A yr? ' a a L ' ,f ,gh t . I J 1: ,a hu X. x ' iii' rf 'wc 'J 5, nk wg 4, ff WFP, 2 1' S . ,L K , . 14 + Y MK W .. Q' I I if 3 .x 1T?'E,'1r' X . , li fl? .4 Y n 4 .1- 1 .'s , 'l'! - ' . . . , , w 4 H 1: x . 4- N Z,-2' ,ll 4 A 1 4, A .-11-I I as ., L.. - .- ' -H . v ' ' ' V .214 .l u 1 X -. ' i M. 21 , i, ., ,.g5i -me ,fa-l .- f- .QL ig-mv 55 ,fag- : 514' X Y A 5 ff. 12 'E i 34' .f fc.. -7455 I ' ' .' F ' L' ' I-v--' '1 signal- A.. V., -' ' 'J ch ' 'L - . X iifpif - QQ!-2 V V 'f i :mi S i 4 w WK gf N' -' .'5 wie M31 ei M IE 'QW Qi , ' Y. 7' I R + -,frif - w 'aW A -' iw M A' -,:,. 1 Ng? ft gf' f 49 W, ---N,-'rf J .H '-X-'-N i 3g'?m'aE2iQ,l NvJ M .UL ri 145452 'EW x .LL -4 w. 1.1 is J-figs, , is si 954 f.wf4w'W:5 W' Dfw, Aegj Wag, -'x ,,, , . . ,, U , ,A I , . ,. ' ' -' . ..' 3 GLW' '- s., . ffl -. Y-...Q x, ,iii -. r J. . f ' ll- ' ' f f,1i.:,-,L-QQ' f -wi, I ,J-. -.,' , f-fvff-1-1 -- -- .g,..,-- .,. - .. - g 5 .w , iq ...--X. ',,- Ae- D , WS' ill 1 E- '1'- ? V--.ff :mai-,., L, ' 'X M i f-i ' 'T- '11 .- 'trrf-Ss' ' W 1-iiind ffgfi? f:r :f:1 Hvlf1'52i W - iq L I ,..-+L 'AN ,Z w..,..11 .,1- - - .yy A A - ,l , 'M-. , s' 35,23 gh -wg ff---g '--L , -rr-. .. 911-.Ep,,1---f W f ' an -sf:-' , .. ' ' i u - . 02 .-ss.. .,.kv.a,.v .' - ' , ,1.jw',g1'-gg, ig., S up Xl is 1- Qzfsinivye ini, . 'L -' .JK 'v N ' 'V' i '1 - ,Q-.. ff- 1 F 'ii, was L fr-. . .ir.'ki41f4rf f . Q.. u,, , - fx, ig , ..,, .. . , - , r -1 X-:L -'-lgg H.: ,IW-' 1 f . ' -, N ,N y -'f f '.-vw Q 1: , , fr, 'l,':fj'-f.1w- gr:-is .V wifi M ffvflf wf KT .. fi' fy -,.,.i...A.k XM Q55 i L MWF GMD - xf lf..2.ff 2' f- fl? Clehobelle Lowe Dorothy McClure Inez Webster Mildred Burman Marie Carlson Bessie Stehlicla Almeda Eevlelzamp Winifred Reissig Florence Keller Dorothy DeBusman Georgia Greek Lillian Doyle ' Irma Wolfe Gertrude Meelzer Helen Sink Dorothy Hollopeter Vera Billman Ruth Grossman Josephine Black Olive Roof Helen McElheny Q-yx ,X X W ag Gladys Godfrey Wanda Huffman Pauline Doty Berneta Halter Mary Jane Moorehead Mary Yingling Marietta Miller Reelha Wolfe Mary Saunders Catherine Fields Ruth Courtney Mary Alice Mens Evelyn ShaeHer Lucille Dornan Calena Crum Madeline 'Wetter Marian Wert Catherine Allman Alice Kraft Lillian Egbert Ellen Rhinesmith Page Seventy-one Margaret Wetzel Dorothy NiehoE Pauline Dimm Ruth Homan Janet Saul Luella Dehn Marjorie Shalter Anna Hayward Marjorie Bishop Ruth Anderson Catherine Crum Jane Warder Anise Cross - Marjorie Simonis Louise Mizen Annabel Martin Lucille Cochenour Sarah Berlelzamp Dorothy Goulzer Elizabeth Kohli Alice Rohrer - ,E- reef - K S- - . ' , me-4 --- QT , l 4 rw sb' if f A 'K AS, 2- ' l ii ' -x . x I If ff , , - MW GUM THE GIRL'S GLEE CLUB. J .al The Girl's Glee Club has been active in the school life since the be- ginning of the school term when Miss Bastian issued a call to all those interested in this activity to report for tryouts. After the painful process of ascending and descending the scale, seventy girls were selected as mem- bers of the club. Officers were elected as follows: President .,..,,. ........ H elen Mclllheny Vice-President ..... Dorothy Deliusman Secretary .....,. ................. O live Roof Treasurer ,,.. ..... 1 Iargaret XYetzel Pianist ...,........................,.......,,..,,,,,,,...,,...Y...,................ Georgia Bull Several times during the year the high school pupils were given the opportunity of listening to the programs presented by this club before the assemblies. The most outstanding program of the year was at Christ- mas time when the following numbers were given: Jesu Bambino ,,,......................,.......,..,......................, ....., Y ov Miss Bastian and Glee Club The Other VVise Man ............................,................... Inez XVebster At Sunset, Quartette .......,........,...,...,.....,...,,,,,,..,... Ruth Grossman. Annabelle Martin, Dorothy Gouker, Inez W'ebster Carol Singing .....,.r......,...,,t,.,..,...i,t,,,.,,..,,,..t...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, School The Glee Club sang for the County Teachers' Institute and at several sessions of the Farmers' Institute. N27 Page Seventyrtwo QM 'ul lf i A1 3 ' 4 611015 D l THE BELLE OF BARCELONA J' J' The members of the Junior High and Columbian High School Glee Clubs directed by Miss Bastian again combined to present the annual operetta on April 29. The one selected this year was The Belle of Barcelona a clever musical comedy in three acts. The program was presented in the Junior High auditorium before a very large and appreciative audience. The costumes and stage setting were more elaborate than in any oper- etta presented before. Both the acting and the singing were a credit to those who participated and to those under who expert supervision it was given. Miss Bastian was assisted by Miss Koller, Miss Houston, Miss Liles, and Miss Rectenwald. The Junior High Orchestra furnished the accompani- ments. Those who composed the cast of characters are as follows: Luis de Montero, a wealthy plantation owner ................................ Daniel Koch Gloria de Montero, his wife, an aristocrat ........ ........... A lice Boehler Margarite, an accomplished daughter ............. ....... R uth Grossman Mercedes, her sister ...,....................,...,............................................... Inez Webster Francisco de la Vega, Chief Inspector at the Custom House who claims to be a nobleman ................................................................ James Fingerhuth Pedro, manager of de Montero's plantation .... ................ Ralph Keil Emilio, a toreador, suitor of Mercedes, ........ ............... V innie DOlCh Don Juan ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ...... B ernard Rosenblatt Don Jose ,.,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,..,,..... F red Wolnick Student friends of Emilio .,.................................................. ........................ Dona Marcella friends of Margarita Ruth Homan Dona Anita Helen Detrick Martha Matilda Ayers, an English governess ....,................... Belva Matthews Lieutenant Harold VVright, Custom Inspector from tlhe U. S. A ................. Robert Allman Patrick CPatj Malone, companion of Hal ........ ..... I ohn Dennis Weller Captain Colton, of the cruiser, Montana ....... ........ P aul Cleveland Chorus of Spanish Students. egg- 4 -. if fp Page Seventy-three A E ' i s 9 - cl K ,VND E , , S N ,A ,AK ,, f The plot of The Belle of Barcelona briefly outlined. is as ffollows: Margarita de Montero, daughter of a wealthy plantation owner, re- turns to Barcelona from a finishing school. She meets her friends lauding the toreador. Emilio. Three years before. while in the United States, she met Lieut. XYright. Love at first sight caused a courtship which was interupted by her nn- expected return to Spain. Lieut. Xliright who has come to Barcelona as custom inspector! finds a mantilla on which a pin which he recognizes as one he had given her. As Margarita searches for her niantilla, they meetg and the romance is resumed. NVhen he learns. however, that she has become engaged by her parents to a scheming nobleman against her will. he endeavors to break the engagement. Because Lieut. NYright suspects the nobleman, who is chief inspector for the Spanish government. of dishonesty, he begins an investigation which leads to the revelation of the true character of the nobleman. Mercy is granted him only after his promise to release Margarita from the old engagement. All ends well as wedding bells proclaim her engagement to Lieut. WVright. Q' fvtsl J J ,X aii, ie 15-1 wid ' fe . .I -4- ' W2 27 Page Seventy-four N f George Brick Vinnie Dolch Ralph Fertig Robert France William Frederici Daniel Koch George Loudon Russell Smith George Speck Richard Stoner Fred Tillotson Clifford Unser John D. Weller Kenneth Perrine Paul Reese Charles Fawcett Paul Remsberg Merlin Hartsel Lysle Shaw Percy Lemon Ralph Smith Carl Glick 'N ' - nf' t........ 17 Q2 7 S, ig,-. Seventy-five 1 x I ff , 'flag' ' Mai' M GULD .- K , X X X A A l , A . N Wa! X wifi, Qf ' 0 1'fj ' R 4 l + , r '- 2 THE BAND Although the band started out this year with several handicaps it fhas been greatly strengthened by overcoming these weaknesses. The first prob- lem was that of securing a bass drummer. Although a number of appli- cants were tried only one was found that had the musical f'bu1np neces- sary to harmonize with the rest of the band. The next problem was secur- ing a bass horn player who could fill the shoes of a bass player and the end- less tubes of the tuba. This year the band was very well balanced. The reed section was com- posed of seven clarinets and five saxaphones, the coronet section of seven members. In addition the band was fortunate in having an alto horn player and a cymbol player. V In the time when the future looked doubtful in the basketball and foot'- ball games the band let out its cheer gave our boys in the Blue and Goldu new courage and backing. The band played not only for school affairs but also for various city activities. Several times they played for the Parent-Teachers' associations at the lawn fetes and also for the Y. M. C. A. at its indoor circus. A progressive step this year was the two hour rehearsal. It is to be hoped that the time will soon come when there will be a rehearsal held an hour each day. 17927 Page Seventy -six i X. , S if- g QT , xx a -4.1 4 inf BMW N0 0014-0 ' Qmfiwfstrifa Qaiilatiiifixiasziis Marjorie Bishop Margaret Philippa Jane Warder Inez Webster Marguerite Wisebaker Irene Remsburg Charles Fawcett Robert France Daniel Koch Joe Martin Orlin Krupp Russell Smith Ned Stoner Richard Stoner Fred Tillotson Clifford Unser John D. Weller George Speck Vinnie Dolch Paul Courtney Ralph Smith George Brick Percy Lemon 17927 Page Seventy-seven 'f fm ' IN XXX X W 1 A E' A ' 4-244 Q4-' T ', V : 5 r' - We 0 We THE ORCHESTRA .24 .al The 'orchestra with a number of new members has gradually worked this year toward its high standard. Under the supervision of Prof. L, S. Foght many who had never had much previous musical training became quite accomplished musicians. As all other High School musical organizations, the Orchestra ap- peared on programs in various places in the citygat the XVomen's Club, the Church of Christ, and the Methodist Episcopal Church. The chief activity of the Orchestra was its participation in the Tri- angular Debate contests. The Orchestra was divided into two groups, one contesting in Fostoria and the other at home with Bowling Green as vis- itors. They could not capture the laurels away from home, so they kept them here. The piece played was a very difficult selection and the Orches- tra Worked earnestly toward perfection. The Orchestra loses five members this year with the graduation of the class of 'Z7. My Page Seventyfeight '?J5 f T 'ff5 7-'X'fi- if ! ' :f ':' 'V g ' '3'4 715i3f'C A ' - if ' 1 Q L 5352!-4 ?' i f i4f?4 'ffm ' 'X ' 7 ' 3 ' ' 4 .153 igifigggl 'ig 1 11- ,-.5--Q3 Flip -2 QW' , -5 'fr 'i 1- H 2414 J-25 - X535-.y If ,f any-. yu Zgecgggfigf P4 i 1' 5, 'H , 'Qlfllf ' lf . ' . L rf ' ,, M3 V :kk V, ilxgi qs vkxv 5 N lv Y., L. , 4 'flilvlil ' e . req ,LIWNETV A '1 -W ly: - Father of light and life! thou Goal Supreme! h .9 E V ,f ' 'Sf O teach me what is good! teachzme Thyself! ' ' .ff K Save me from folly, vanity and vice, A '4 J: v' P 4. ff v 5 I , +2x:.,gf x L I, 1 ' X .. l v f, P' lt' 33 2, X J 'lA,gf,:'ig: 'f' v if -gf, ll-55 -'mf ' A , yq up A 'fl ' l' lvl ls 4' 'xl I'5.z'5r5'! . N.. Q-.ff f1-M m .1 l K iw fll A f' N 512 ,, -f' -. p a A NW - ni J -it , Jn 1' t x of 'H V ' Jw ' Sul, QQ , 1 . . fs H L , J X From every low pursuit: and feed my soul 'T 1 f . rf' . . . A' ' 51- . Elf! f Wlth knowledge, consclous peace and vlrtue pure . NQE 1 J I Sacred, substantial, never fading bliss! R W 4, 'N 1 ' ' , -41 -Thomson x ft -i 2 LL a g uf, -. 2- ge-sa f fib flix' 3 3534 ,.,. Lat' I Il ' 265253: wir- A A 1-L' 2 ,- -me-2 , . Q X Vs f gf AA :gm 'ii ' I KL? X , r 1 A,,. L'1l' f!C'lll Q' 'ls M fl' .AM G f f ', il' -W5 If U ' , 169.-1 . ,- sr . 1, I nik, 'A 95- Y,::.5.,?2gi33Q,3f2, A ww -- xzrfkis-,,,-. ' . ,. .,, i4:gf,fIfkf.r VC 1 1 q ay 43 of 1,-' -gd-Q! o H-9. . 'Ml N' f '.-5?-I? JL . jf '!' ' HQ ,,,.'F. '2. 'Q5 ' 77 V 'A ' '-is :75'7- 'A ff-23- L-V -- 'qLgg1 ff1mr,'- 'ea .Y 11 '3f'!!':'5 ,-iff? A, 1 . ., 2 -me - . 3, 'H wx I vw, ,.,.MM, L V, , N num, l.,k,?,.,w- ju,-3 ... aa--in-Q :V-V .I J.. VA, e - A ' ' I' -1 r: M -' N WA. ' ,xv .- G:-1. ' ,- ,J 'Y -V 'W f ll ff- l AL. M f im -BLM' We WMD Girl Zilfresrzrisfre filfoleiniaerezs OLD OFFICERS NEVV OFFICERS President-Jane Naylor ,............. V. President-Ruth Anderson ,..... Secretary-Mary F.. Hasemeyer ...... Treasurer-Mildred Burman ......... Ch. of Program-Georgia Greek ........ Ch, of Social-Margaret Hanson ,..... Ch. of Service-Helen Mclilheny ...... . Ch. of Membership'-Ruth Anderson ........ 1927 Page Eighty- one Helen Mel-Elheny Ruth Courtney Ruth Homan Mildred Burman Georgia Greek Annabelle Martin Dorothy Gaiiker Ruth Homan - it X r . ,,,. N . :V XX ,' ,3- EZWE ff GULD 5 X TW X X5 X W , 5 , 'ln 4 0 I 'Q J - -qv' ae, f, - r ' --'f -- - THE GIRL RESERVES. The Girl Reserve movement has spread rapidly among the girls of Tiffin High during its short existence in the school. The club is officially known as the Aurora Triangle of Girl Reserves and a branch of the Y. M. C. A. The work of the club spreads over many fields and with the help of the ad- visors, Mrs. John Rininger. Miss Engels, Miss Miller. and Miss Rosenber- ger, it has been possible to accomplish many tasks. At the opening of the school term last September a campaign for new members was organized. Forty-five new members were enrolled in the club as a result of this campaign, making the club much larger. The roll totals sixty-eight at present. Miss Nellie L. Arnold was made an honorary member. The girls have been very active throughout the year. On February 27, they conducted a service before the Y. W. C. A. at Heidelberg. At Easter time the girls purchased chocolate eggs to give away to some deserving boy or girl. The membership committee sponsored a Friendship Wleek for the pupils of the high school. During this week friendship posters were distrib- utedg the girls wore their uniformsg all the girls were invited on a moon- light hikeg and an open program was arranged. Throughout the year special speakers were secured to talk to the girls at the different meetings. It is the purpose of the Girl Reserves To give and find the best g to try hard to find happiness by truthfulness. Any young girl will find this if she will live up to her code and purpose and will reverently follow the gleam . 21, '-, ,2 2- ,,..- 5.1 -. Vim-K Vxfs' Y mr Page Eighty-two y. Q I li ,ff ,,: , Q ' Q 4 L? XX BME no M10 Paul Cleveland Robert Allman John Niederhouser Frank Fassler Howard Houh Joe Kinney Walter Meyers J oe Martin I 2- ff Q Ward Creeger Fred Wolnick Paul Scherck Paul Courtney Robert Martin Dwight Haley Carl McElheny Charles McKinney Edward Lautermilch Donald Hart Richard Murray Joe Keller William Harmon Verne Pfleiderer George Voss Harry Taggart 4'--45... 'll v WN Page Eighty three F7 , ,Li 4 .,,., .Q-N 1 ,L , Ja'-,ML ELM' N0 GULZD ee R A ,A W ?f' L f HI-Y The Tiffin Hi Y Club started out the year with about fifteen members. The officers for the year were: President ........A............,,..... ,..... P aul Sherck Vice President .,... ..... R obert Martin Secretary ............ ..... P aul Courtney Treasurer .......,.................,.......,........,,...........,............ Carl McElheny George Voss and Harry Taggart were again chosen as leaders. One of the first activities of the Club was a joint meeting held with Upper Sandusky, there, in October. On October 30 a Hallowe'en party was enjoyed by the Club. The week of November 14th to 21st was observed by the Club as Prayer XVeek and daily services were held. On November 26, ten members went to Lima where they attended the state Hi Y Con- ference. A district Conference was also held in Fostoria in January, to which the Club sent delegates. On December 28 the Annual Sweetheart Banquet was held and it was one of the most successful of the years social activities. Throughout the year, a Bible Study campaign was conducted and classes were held twice a week. On Good Friday morning the Club hiked down the river and held Easter services in close communion with nature. The following officers were elected for the coming year: President ..........................................t......................... Patil Cleveland Vice President ..... ....... I ohn Niederhouser Secretary ........ .......... F rank Frassler Treasurer ........................,........................................,.. Robert Allman The last school activity of the club was a 'fFindI Yourselfu Campaign. The Farewell Retreat for the graduating members of the Club was held june 3. after which the Club adjourned until September. 17927 Page Eighty-four A , - --H -0- W,-1-le -- me--c - --J -f . H- -. -. S' ' N . SF 'f ,tw1i1fif, . , 'wg ff ., 'ff ' i i QT if ' , ' W' Rf ' -W -2:1 - ' sn uff if X 1 L '- fs 73595 We V' -Q zlf' ' 1 fig-m-. Q 2 We- f 2ffff 1'fv fs.m.i,75uQal Pl f 1l,,:2, 1 - if wg ill !! -- J ,il ik, I, .5 QP ,X ,Wx ,D - . I - , . f'-lf ' 6 w , . ff--., ' 'l..ff, 1 . 5 r al H' fx syf v li K. ,V Ng' J Q, . '., is .z I-' E7 , Blessings on Science! When the earth seemed old, ' ' ' U 72 K' When Faith grew dotmg and the Reason cold, 1, 'Twas she discovered that the world was youn 1 V ,. ' ' ,' s , . i. le- , And taught a language to its lisping tongue: 'Twas she disclosed a future to its view And made old knowledge pale before the new. -M ackap , 4 , - ,ff f iff?-,. . . A, I rf' -1 x N is wwf ' 1 '41 1 xx 1 1, t A A ,J inn, 2 ., 5, uyvli ' X 'V dy! wh fl ' 1 42 4' ,ll M' Q I 3' 1 -I Liv' Jw if . ,LQ I ,y ,vs 5 al g xim lw ' . ., 1 3 is :, . . fe H. -2 . pw 1 nt i x dk xy I I - N '-5' I r tg , U X X 4 +1 1 Xnfv I -1 .15 1 7 4 . eff' ,1 N 1 s 51 Q lid 'L v : ' -V .,.L - nz 44?-figftfl me: , 1 H- ' -i ffefil ' L e' -u ' if WP Mm r E' 'h ll? ' Q 'lcd 1 M Q .519 Wg, ' - i L-' ifz' Q W-5 ' 'il ' ,Hifi '.,' 5- . 'W , , I e ' I Q Q 5 A-Z: F f hm 6 'L' e-3 aw' F Y Hr 11241-:9f3l'74'. V --f'Q?fF'7 x f fag 41 ,uw ,-,5,1h.r 9-qasbgfag -nl .J N A -T - , 1 Q v,- .- f-1s,',:a-..-- f SJ... ' x 1 7 Y g,f..rf':7 'f,1 'Uv'v,:-:jiQ:G.g.WjPs?s,' ge, ' ' ff Ni W T5 k V 4 it 1 , . -1 V . ..... - Pub, , . fw,M Q-Q . um ,,5fs2siW.g5-fa .fe ye-- - - . - -,.-. ,A - - . , .W ,.,,..': -, A .,,A - ' vw 4 1 - - T , . i n .,.. ,i W A g , iflgu ' . fo- ,, i , i -- Af- - - ' i , Q- Max- - -Fuzz 'Q 'f .- -n. Qt- fag: - Q shi-, rx. n , g I, . ,, . -W me , :ug-2iyEgj9.Esm..,, 9g.x ' ,. ' Ltlllll - l i A ' I Qelx., 'MD 'ffes . ,M B ,K . . - A t 'V 5,1 5 7,5 ' .- A 1, 315.1 - . -. ,. -,L . ' ' I' ' ' - -. P -,, Lffffgr' 5 ' .. -..- ,gl ,',-. .,.. ' ., - 5 -nv - 1 M - .. A' Rl. A M i ' -' ' ff' r.. 1.15 f 1 M- - f NrY' ' - J1'I',,.1 , ' -A. -, 'gg U., if ' Se- f ' N D' -c I is in Y ,X uxaffz it , .- r X Uri 1 X. fm, ,Q IS, . 1 ,i ge, ' lull ft Af . ' L1' N RM' .J ', ll . I 5 , I x I 1 Pr I A X , , AN h V, in r 1 -ke X N 5 X V J L? X , we ww 52331339 Ziiiimmiiaers Charles Bordner Harry Otto Merritt Lucas Leon Best Lamar Swander Elwood Thornburgh Paul Courtney Howard Beisner Loren Luke William Wolfe Leo LaFontaine Edward Lee Robert Hixson Henry Stelick Ruth Smith Evelyn Shaeifer Luella Dehn Louise Mizen Sarah Berlelzamp Earl Simmons John Talbot John Rex George Hoover Melvin Bloom Louis Williams r g W' M My H Page Eighty-seven W X.XXX,, ff, H, as x f f .aa E-WE GMU .. 'K Ae' Z--cf f EDISON SCIENCE CLUB The third year of the Science Club compared most favorably with other years. It saw us with a membership of twenty four active members and three very active faculty advisors, Mr. Hoover, Mr. Bloom, and Mr. VX'illiams. A regular program for the year was planned and carried out by the Club. Several Scientific expeditions were made including those through the Telephone office, the Science Hall of Heidelberg and one to watch the new Pennsylvania river bridge moved into place. Several interesting talks were given before the Club this year. Professor Butts of H. U. spoke on Sociology, Mr. Zimmerman of the Jr. Hi School spoke on General Science and Mr. Frazier of Columbian Hi also spoke. There were three principal social events that the Club participated in during the year, a Hallowe'en masquerade on October 24, a Valentine party February 12, and a picnic down the river at High Banks on May' 13. The officers for the year have been: John Talbot ..,,., ........ Pres. ....... .... C harles Bordner Luella Dehn ..,,.,...... ......... V . Pres. ....... .....Y, L ouise Mizen Charles Gerabeck ..... ......... S ec. K Treas. ....... Luella Dehn Loren Luke ............ ,.,,.... C ritic ....,........... ...... ll 'lerritt Lucas Evelyn Shaffer ...... ,...,.,., S ergt.-at-Arms .... ..... E velyn Shaffer , 76,7761 J,.?...i K, E 1 fo' - ' Page Efghcy-efghc . ,.. , , - -N A ,f,.. --.-V -.- - .P--5 .-g -Q :- , - . rw- sr -1' .nf 'iQ5' f1??Lg ,T-M?' - ,'i.' ,- , -rf' '5 ' 4-rv' f ' 'f' ff iff? ,' 1-.uf ' -I-J5': 1C-'?3f -f4.':- ' -' if 'f xfiyxm 'Li' 'ff II fm . li -iam wff 46' ,t N 9'?'f1xZ fm P? br?-ggi' '57, 5 1- L-efkf-w'+-of ,. . .,- f M. 1 - . flair?-. ,rpg J-gf ww, Y ,. 1 , r , -. . A W.-. . V Y fs - Q ix 7 1. 53 i-R e f . M-' C4 ' , gg .gg 41- me .. .Q 4 ff - P Mg, 1 . - A ':' '- 1' ' ' . lb - J' li, e 1 . r 1 2151 'L ' ' . '.-.1 -49.4. U' I , ff flf - .h ' X 'Q Q . At Learning's fountain it is sweet to drink, .rf ' ' ll 1' V, ' 5' L .V . x 1 np '-' But 'tis a nobler privilege to think: ., A 4' Q' And oft, from books apart, the thirsting mind ' 'Tis well to borrow from the good and great: May make the nectar which it cannot fund. 'Tis wise to learn: 'tis god-like to create. -Saxe w ,K . 1 .. X A 19 ' we 44 l 'fx X af r 5 Q 41 Qffyx ' my r w-A N . Q 1 Nt , ,Il ff! 'vt ' 'S W' J ,S ,a ,. g1.wwrw,- , Yak ' --Q ., 455 'Dip' J, ts I Q L ,, '. VW' '4v- 'lil KAW' , Q , 9 I 52 il ' L R A it 515' 'X :T fs' ,- ' K1- 1 x 375' 4 lime ? W F ' MTH' ll ' L Q.,':- f ' N X F I v l X A . -4 1 . ,mi 'Q 1 -N- wp. ' I s lv 1 'H 1 'Mill-Tifslkizg 5 ,- if wg . 65,11-Q Ik Vhi, A ,' l jx . ' flfxfiil Nw-7j3l3mQY', a A 35' Cf. :- H. Q cn: af' M up X rl nh 'mir v. i 'lf' ll. it Q -IH fglilat V3 xi IURMF L ga?-U . 'Y Vl 'A -1. N PM- O ' ff' e e - F e 4 - 5, '2,gH'.ffffM' ll 'G -M 1 .'-li . N- l. K -:W if5f.fi91Qe,f 'I If .1 A kin 5 ,jam '-N. r E 3. .if 632 W. ml 'dv'fjf '35 ffm'- Q' 'if'gw?lE'..f' ' ' m 1 r eq I X43 2 rw, f wgw 1- mx, if grfixwifw F, - 9 QQ , 1-g,:fKw..xw W ,, f QW eff f H ffl ge Wq,BuH,.e2,,,, Sy K mg,3,m91 ,WR 'fr . ' , H 11 'I Y Q . ' g. -, -4 -. -:S-. f -Pit ' l f 1 .. V-la'-,Q7f'1,--' im. A...J., I ,...3..1:. -za' .Jw X , x l 3: 'Z' ' 4 - 1-f r 5 , 'L.f - -7' 'iv 3 -' -.F T'-:AL ' ,1 - -iw 'T'N f 2 -T- ' ' 't- -A-. ,...,.....- . W .--'fh ,541 ,.r:e'a, -gsm-12' 5-ii' '.,,,, , Q , ' .' ' ,..--1-,H Q ,, --',.,,,g1wv1 .',.-- , f .ZX - Y 'FV -1iuKf'1 'e.H,?ff 'eif' ' ' . --- ' ' .r .. -' ' ,..,, .... . . . ' , -1 1 - -V - 'lf' ,- -7534 75-y'j,,.,4-vb ' ,,.,-..u-ly T-M-NIH ' Mp' - K 9,-f,Z.. ' . l .W .I ,. H. W -N ,fffx 5-,-.,. - ,. , -, -f .-x,..- .,-.1--. ... 'f'1 ' ' - ., '4 .,,. X' ,,.:., Q , H I f, ' W in -- Z ., F... W ff H H, '14n2 'ifg- ,' .' f'1W '-W r will will -Q If . 1 f i t if at A if fret ffl ll 'C' V ' ' 11 : ', 'N Y.-,M - I Cf,-'f . . 'mf - W gif?-'i+1?f4. H -Qlgzifgf. 'g 1. S Ge :wg A ' ' L' I ' 4 8 ' b ' e w- ' V ' ie- F iw-T' , 'Tiff 1' ,Mi --S ,. ' 11. ., lllfuilll' llwlllurn gila f f i st ,. -x X E7 We GULD Beatrice Alford Dora Betz Mildred Burrnan Eunice Crum Lillian Doyle Margaret Gibbon Thelma Hale Virginia Hanson Edna Heck Wanda Katzenmeyer Ruth Mann Louise Mizen Dorothy Niehod Daisy Powley Evelyn Seitz Misa Wade Wava Williams Mildred Jumper Eileen Herter Dorothy DeBusman Nellie Wertz Elma Cross Katherine Dildine Anna Hayward Christina Cook Marian Wert Elizabeth Kohli Winifred Reissig Lucille Dornan Esther Yeager Martha Russel Miss Engels Mabel Shireman Lillian Egbert Daisy Taylor Helen Zinlz Mary Lou Conrad Corrine Bacon Bernice Bishop Katherine Carrick Luella Dehn Minerva Edwards Georgia Greek Bernita Halter Edna Harding Mildred Ingman Mildred Lane Helen McElheny Irene Moorehead Louise Nieswander Alice Rohrer Annabelle Smith Madelon Welter Mary Yingling Margaret Jones Helen Bintz Betty Lei ster Mary Jane Moorehead Miss Miller Louise Dreitzler Alice Goshe Erma Wolfe Mary Ella Miller Clive Roof lnez Webster Retha Wolfe Bera Bellman Dorothy Hollopeter Lucille Cochenour Marjorie Bowman Irene Remsburg Anise Cross Marjorie Bishop Constance Kime LaVern Martin Hilda Bear Josephine Blaclz Elizabeth Chamberlain Pauline Doty Bernice Gear Katherine Hartzel Margaret Hanson Mary E. Hasezneyer Yvonne lngman Evelyn Musaer Margaret Phillips Esther Semuth Helen Smith Florence Keller Dorothy McClure Annabelle Martin Ruth Courtney Dorothy Gaulzer Katherine Field Jane Warder Netta Bets Mary Green Evelyn Hunter Calena Crum Alice Craft Lillian Hines Marjorie Simonis Mary Alice Yeager Margaret Wetzcl Almeda Barlelzamp Mary Buslzirlz Eileen Leahy K Marjorie Shalter Jane Naylor rerree is T7 fr' --:ea r ee' so E .f N27 Page Ninetyvone f i ME ww A 'L' f PHILOMATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY Motto-It Grows As It Goes Colors-.Xmerican Beauty and Steel Gray Philoniathean-Tower of lI'isclom Organized 1916 OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Betty Leister ,,..,,..,,,.,... .....,. I 'res. ,,.., ,,..,....,..,.......,,. ...,.... L t iella Dehn Edna Heck ....... ......, X '. Pres, ....,,. Elizabeth Chamberlain Jane Naylor ........ ........... ....... S e c. ....,.. Mary Ellen Hasemeyer Mary Ellen Hasemeyer .........,.... Treas. ....... .,.,.. L ouise,Mizen Ruth Mann ........,, ........,.. ,....,, C e nsor ,,.,v ......... D aisy Powley Daisy Powley ...... ........ C ritic .....,........ ....... IN Iildred Burman Calena Crum ............................,,..., Serg.-at-Arms ................ Annabelle Martin The Philomathean Literary Society has been successfully carried on this year with the cooperation of its many members. At the beginning of the year about sixty or seventy new members were taken in. The programs have been varied and very interesting. The newspaper program attracted the attention of all by it's uniqueness. It was supposed to be the room of an editor. All the different parts of the paper were read. Another good program was the radio one. They had an apparatus fixed up for a microphone. There was an announcer and all the different features of a radio program including the weather reports. Some of the features were humorous and very amusing. The Senior Farewell Party was held at the Presbyterian Church on April 22. Games were played and a program was given. Roses were pre- sented to all the Seniors, after which refreshments were served. The year has been a successful one and it is hoped that the coming ones may be the same. T Y 'FTSE ff? '+T T' 1 T, - ' 'iY..K is- 17927 Page Ninety-tuio . , N , BLUE 'wo 00110 A ' T,,l..1- 4 29 LITERARY SOCIETY ERISTON ROLL CALL Bordner, Charles Courtney, Paul Enders, Harold Frazier, H. H. Fristoe, Evan Lee Fingerhuth, James Fassler, Frank Gilcher, Edwin Haley, Dwight Harm-on, VVilliam jerabek, Charles Koch, Myron Lautermilch, Edward Lee, Edward Lucas, Merritt Luke, Loren Martin, Robert McElheny, Carl McKinney, Charles Neiderhouser, John Otto, 'Harry Petterson, Theodore Rex, John Sertell, James Sherck, Paul Stone, Charles Unser, Clifford Yundt, Aldon My .lg- Q,l' Page Ninety-three BLUE GULD ' L YV V' K I -. , gf I ' 2, 2 I , be Wolff X, ' 4 'ii' Q N0 l L i ,. 5 f LITERARY SOCIETY ERISTON. J .25 First Semester Charles McKinney ........,. President ,,,,,,,,,,, Carl McElheny ..... ........ X lice-President ..., Merritt Lucas ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Officers Second Semester .......Merritt Lucas .,.....Robert Martin Secretary .......,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,A, C harles Bordner Edwin Gilcher ---- ........ ' lfeasurer EQ Critic ......,,.,,, Edward Lautermilch Sargeant-at-Arms .,......,,,.Charles McKinney The Literary Society Eriston has been an established society in Colum- bian High for over twenty-three years. Its constitution was drawn up in 1904 by Milton Kanaga, '05, and the by-laws by George Platt. 'O5. The aim and purpose of the society Earnest . The society endeavors to carry all of its work. The society exists for the in the art of public speaking, a quality which very few possess. The only way to are embodied in its motto-t'Be this motto as far as possible in purpose of training its members which many people desire, but obtain this end is by earnest en- deavor and constant practice, an opportunity for which this society pro- vides. Although the society does not have such a large membership, it is composed of earnest, energetic workers who try to follow the motto- Be Earnest and who try to advance the ideals of the society at all times. This fact makes the meetings both educational and interesting. The meetings are held on Friday night of each week at the High School. Varied programs of humor as well as serious productions are pre- sented. making the meetings interesting enough that all members want to attend. Much of the success of the society is due to the faithful and active supervision of Mr. H. H. Frazier, who has devoted his time and interest to the society since its existence. 17927 Page Ninety -four -ext.:-rf rfqvqggf, ,wifi ' -'qv ' ffmfwff 'X' -f 'Gi- -' ' fwgij - ' ' Q' a i ' 1 4, . N .Ji M-. l -r. .4 wg V , -:gl -' K-..' v,. '-l-' Q, ' f' I-I, x- -g K7 , - A , 1... If ,A ff 1, - 4 ,- it -- -. ..5j,,,,:.Lt X., I f ' , A .-. f- A ft' ,5 i'i?'7 . . v ' ,F ,' '-, f 'i fr y .-... -.-.. , , 5 In arguing, too, the parson owned his skill, . For e'en though vanquished, he could argue still: .- While words of learned length and thundering sound . J J i f Amazed the gaping rustics ranged around gf And still they gazed. and still to wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew. - Goldsmith 31 F ,.. . . -. , HQ, Mah, ,--ka -4, Ac ki -N In ,rl -.N -'illkfli' +I. -' ' illi- l!Viv 1'5 -ll I ' l y ,, V J I Y X we Q . . . ,. . . I, w , 4534... Qi ' f-sth gg? . 3.. V. i ' . ,1'1.':-,, Q. ' W ' ' J ig' t g-f1..f e2f 55. L2 Ilylzyfl . 13510 ,- 'f 'Ni A- -'ff P4 4 lf Q 15'--9, ' ' '. ., 1 .-59' i., 'fi M4 . 'x .- ' ' . ,lx u x U., 9 g ' FEP3 .p,'Qr.E31s2b? - 1 g. dd? , H 4 A' 3 fri WH: 1'-'f-s, My , ,Z :iii - E v Q :iff 'A M ' l 1?i 1 1 : -1 li fri?-sd? - I in . 7' T1 W -' 1 1 . -.--.f , f7 14' .1 if . A FQ- J f 1. ' ' ' Q Wifi Qu f -. r, W ggrwlgj. ' -ff' Wi, ri 5715 Y vi, Lrg.: ' . la. U:-.-5 I .-k - W if, , :ip : 1, I 2 H V 1 U yl .ivT.l 'Q1:r5- A xiii-lifsi :2':f5?T ' . 'ss-LW A '11 what M, Va Y ima -' l.'. wlfg W -.. 4 if'-lv - . - 1- f :fir M. 1 C153 will QM ' Qx 7. . N 'P' YM Q-Mzf-!, ,.c ffx fj flub! -iv , 1515? , H ... ,ilgdv i al, . O - i l ,Ji M' V fx l Qt ik eva, IN' thx ' J ' N .. ii33 fQ 5254.3 lf 1 I . f-5,2 ,-3-.....,-.-x l I ? V ' 34,24 f giyevg Rini. mfg ef M .S ffew-f1'2?ffmf'f N. . fk fffff-'f 'H fi gb We '4 N493 ff I A Agp A577 xg ee nw '5tN','-? Q?',, 7i' I WSWS u ,J 5 C if rgvea ,Wm fl nf' '1 fo ' fmt W 2 4-1? Arw vw: iii if , . K .-Q... -W.Q .W it 1 . Y-5914 ' 3 'f ' Q ggffg ,j ' .W .. ' f . .. i' iZ.J,. ' N ' - 'g f , - ,- wr' iii' -JL . TU ' ' ' 'mfr -'l-I .. 'JN A g kmgiibliiwvi ' ' - ai. ua.. 3 - ..- . , .- U, - Ti:-4 VJ, it . ,'1..- .ff Q, C32-' . Q X,-'h .fi 2-si:f.a.ufX'-H3135 . '7' 'W'-'5 .L ' g: '4-- 'Z W ' ff1f'S5l5- H T '-' Y 1: fi ff 'F '. J 'H' ,1:'5?xZ wkllgaf EM, T at 4 .ggqgg 'I ,'-of-1 .ztffii - . ...A-Y 1 - 1 ij. -sd. F . A -I A . l I ,ggi .V Kit? -ra 4. 53, -r-3.,,.- .H-' 'q 5, 'pw - xx . 1 I. - .X ., fe ,,.. .,.--J.. nf- ,rf ,. - - t , Sim s 2- ':, g.,.g:.:f , af 1- ' - -N - ' N ' ' X N-f' ' 4. '-1. iw 1 .1 'A 1- ., 1 -4 4 . .Q fi .I ' HI K-,, Y X - .M ug -1.4 fb .- -1. f' N, .- 1.9570-,sit ',. i,,,5!,4L1 '-FA , ,. - 'QV .F-fl,,,N' j t H .1 X Lt n Hin N Ka' v 'f ' ,Hull , f tiki ' N ,' l v, Q S my fn-,A 'L 'WW N QQ f t X ' nm - 1-4 . - -f or Q John Neiderhouser Robert Allman Paul Courtney Myron Lee Koch Paul Sherch Ruth Grossman Georgia Greek Sarah Berlehamp Helen McElheny Ruth Anderson Elizabeth Kohli Inez Webster Miss Rosenberger 4 S3 ' G' G, U , f'ff Q my G Page Ninety seven 1 BLM' M GULJD To ' X X X X X 4 y . i . 0 , i - ' - 'L' -f fi' 'nr f ' fig DEBATE .5 J' The chief forensic activities this year consisted of a triangular debate with Fostoria and Bowling Green and a girl's debate with Sandusky. Early in the year the coaches and principals of Fostoria High, Bowling Green High. and Tiffin High met at Fostoria to decide upon a question. The one finally chosen was Resolved that the primary system of elections should be abolished throughout the U. S. The negative team traveled this year. The negative team composed of Paul Sherck, Paul Courtney, Luella Dehn, and Myron Koch, alternate. met Fostoria team at Fostoria May llth. losing the debate 3-0. The Fos- toria team had debated several times before meeting our team and had been successful in each case, whereas this happened to be the first time that any of the Tiffin High teams had ever faced an audience on such an occasion. The affirmative teaincomposed of Edward XVolfe, John Neiderhouser. Inez Wfebster, and Robert Allman. alternate. remained at home to debate Bowling Green's negative team. Again Tiffin High met an experienced team that had not suffered defeat. The result was a 2-1 victory for Bowling Green. In spite of these decisions, both teams did themselves justice and proved that with experience they would be able to win. On May 17 the girls' teams met Sandusky High to debate the question Resolved, that the Philippine Islands should be granted! complete indepen- dence within two yearsfl In this dual contest we were more successful. The affirmative team composed of Helen McElheny. Georgia Greek, and Ruth Anderson, alternate. snatched a 2-l victory from the experienced San- dusky debaters. At Sandusky fortune did not come so easy and the nega- tive team, consisting of Sarah Berlecamp. Ruth Grossman. and Elizabeth Kohl. alternate. lost a hard fought for debate, 3-0. In each debate, how- ever, the girls were a credit to both themselves and their school. This year a regular debating class was held once a week under the di- rection of Miss Rosenberger. who also very successfully coached the four teams. It is hoped. that debate can be given still more a position of prom- inence in school activities next year in order that the talent discovered this year may be still further improved. Musical contests were held in connection with the triangular debates in which Tiffin High came out equally successful with the other schools competing. Both quartets received the decisions. Those who sang at Fostoria were Corwin Archer. Vinnie Dolch. Helen Sirck, and Dorothy Gouker. while Robert Allman, Daniel Koch, Ruth Grossman and Ruth Holman took the laurels here, Vinnie Dolch also won the solo contest at Fostoria. whereas Robert Allman lost to the Bowling Green contestant. At Fostoria the or- chestra was unsuccessful but this defeat was softened by the victory here against Bowling Green. me Page Ninety-eight A 0 vi- 'L,!,:-? , L.5fi,7. -wggnv,-j,.,,?-Fi qa...A:?Q, '5af5. kf. L ig wg' ' 31:' 1 'ff '35-5f'T'i3? i'1:f a -S Q i n f fi ff Y ' 5 'fbi- A it , 1 S CP -' M- u 1 YI 97 . rlfffji, im. I,-'Vw M-5 '-'53 f 1 L73 'H iigf isf . . .. ,, . - -' 92 ' J U' 1.2 ff , 7 fx: 'X ix W x ' 'i 5 313' . ig. 9 iJE35,,i,iiCi!?x ,1 ,101 lb M A Trigg e f .1 .f X., - 43' i 'ax pa , ,Q , 41, ff , T-A A., 1 l'1,Jg.' ' Qf,E,, V9 Rising with Aurora's light, , 4 , A ' .-A .113 ' . A J, wi , The Muse lnvolked, sit down to wrlteg 121 ,jg - JL ,Q iw? K Blot out, correct, insert, refine. 4 its 3, 5 K Enlarge, diminish, interline: 'f V: . -'n i' f vw Befmindful, when invention fails, :gg .. 4,4 R . I . . ,-5 id' tiff' if f To scratch your head, and bite your nails. 5 1115 41? .-3 Hf fi f -I n f -' . -Swift ,f 4lj.,'I . .,,- 1 'H-V :fL,.N -xiH'S5SQhQIf.L .T X I- .15 a -5. J x-.,.l ' h Efiifr? 'j!11:g, Q : 2:Qf2 34-5-:Ib 6165-Q. , ' 35' i, .yr H- -. we-Rl L ' N . 553 M! Nm 2 rl . Htl n :W e-fa Q 645' if ME st ff: '-1 r twig-- V lqphxi Qu ? Qilillrf rpm e- ' M , Nw T .4 I gl-ff!! -U . f--1gr3t'4f51f3?f,ifkPPWM fi' I SQ ' 'Jai-rx k'-fi ff-M ' . if ,gf ffm' K m i' ' E A , A - .' 4,5ii..r- 222.1 x'Nf,i,?'j X, tg! l FF- . A695410 -, , 'g...r1., ,QFH W- - 'M -M, ,. ,yirswlffiiezi ' A-3:1 fr' 1' ' ' Q ' H 'T- 1 .. 'F'T+ AP ff F ff' 'Q F55 - ee- ' , ff -- -' 'I ---V. -' , -r ' rw si 1 ' Tex' a 'Z'a MMV -131 Q- f Wi, -if-f V'W6Y'1 -f--ffferf f fmivf-f-?'p'755s:A-2'+f:f W! Ki' - V 'IW Qihfw ,4 A 2 , swf' Q - , 4.1 ,,, H. ,,. f,w,1,,!H . Ngm. K, .-f . 165- ,. ll., 'uf 'li i 11. 4 gym, ,' -7,-f',--, g:,f,gq?-gf-1 1 ' QQ BLUE M 0011.112 L. 1 X . f, , . f - a, fc, W ' 0 -riff, r TIFFINIAN .ai J To all T. H. S. graduates and pupils the Tiffinian is a very familiar name, signifying the expression of the school's supply of literary origin- ality, wit, and news. For seventeen years the four classes of the High School have combined to publish monthly, the Tiffinian. Prior to the erec- tion of the junior High School, each class was represented by four mem- bers on the staff, but since the division into Senior and Junior High Schools, the paper has been divided- into two sections. Efidhj of the three upper classes have four members on the staff and the junior High School has its own section with its own editor and staff. By the co-operation of these two staffs the paper has been enlarged and improved greatly. Of course the success of any paper rests upon the individual members of the staff and perhaps many of the High School students have enjoyed reading the Tiffinian but have not known just who were responsible for the interesting stories, the various athletic write-ups and the jokes which amused them. The first thing of interest to most of the boys is always the athletic write-ups. This yearythis material was all furnished by Paul Sherck and Paul Williams. Their accounts were always so interesting that if one had never witnessed the games he would know as much about them as those present. M27 Page One Hundred and One 1 G, -, 1' fl ',f' ' J A T ' Bzwr: 'W GOLD l The schools news department was changed this year. In previous years parties and personal activities were included in this division but this year only the activities of school organizations were mentioned. This change has been an added improvement. Elinor Gahris was responsible for all social write-ups and handled her share of the work in a very cap- able manner. Those who enjoyed the literary section of the paper owe their enjoy- ment to Louise Mizen who was in charge of this department. Anything of originality was immediately confiscated for the benefit of all the school. Louise should be commended upon her choice of material. All readers of the Tiffinian enjoyed the jokes. They were of the very highest type and although many of them were personal, yet only a few of them could be considered insults or slams against any particular per- son, as is frequently the tendency. The credit for all the laughs belongs to Bernice Gear, Bernard Rosenblatt, and Robert Gross. Perhaps the most unappreciated and at the same time one of the most difficult positions is that of exchange editor. To scan all of the various papers which come to the High School, is. of course, interesting, but tedious, especially when one has to make comments upon the papers. But this year, Ruth Courtney proved herself to be the most efficient exchange editor that the Tiffinian has had for some time. She made the column so interesting that in place of hastily overlooking it most everyone enjoyed reading it thoroughly. The number of exchanges was greatly increased over that of any year. Y , 7 X WV 7V I 7 I Hx ' J Y ,K X 17927 Page One Hundred and Two v 'b'E! 1 XXX xx - ' I i 1 X x , 'L ji, X 4 ' x 1 49' 7 g :, 1 W 0 A f .544 Q- Page One Hun3rec? and Three J X X T il, is X I in 22325 MFE G0-M2 X -Ov 42 ff' ' l -2- H Alumni news was in charge of Calena Crum. She succeeded in col- lecting news about all former grads in whom most of the pupils would be interested. VX'hile most of the pupils thinks of the success of the Tiffinian only in terms of the various things which they read, the success of any paper de- pends largely upon the business staff. XVithout a good business manager a successful paper is impossible. To Clair Flechtner belongs the credit for capably managing the executive duties of the staff. He was assisted by Ed- ward Lautermilch who acted as advertising manager and secured the fi- nancial help of the merchants and business men. All the High School publications are under faculty supervision. The staff was greatly assisted this year by Miss Miller, Miss Koller, and Miss Engels, who served in this capacity. The Tiffinian followed a rather unique policy in regard to cover de- signs. Early in the year a meeting of all the would-be artists was called and to each was assigned a particular month for which he was responsible to furnish the coverf The Junior Class edited the April issue and to quote them- it was the best of the year . Be that as it may and allowing for all prejudiced opinions, the success of their attempts can not be doubted. If signs mean anything the Tiffinian next year promises to be just as successful as it was this year. X-f g A i Y I 4 m Q , 'K -1 fill' ' ' . L i Z 2 7 A .K A V, .i'. ! -sa, -tg ML . it ,-,,-Miz.-sg. -f saw-N, f iv? .. -f- Page One Hundred and Four Q M LWE N GOLD l ' N I A' W J scqx -v - ff wjkgg, Jig , B 4 0 ig, . I Z ' I f f -5 f 'Q 7' gigjg - , - ,-, A: THE BLUE AND GOLD J' .29 Back in 1917, happened something that the present Staff then in the second grade are atoning for now, the first Blue and Gold. Every year since then an annual of some sort has been produced by the Senior class through a staff elected by them as a memorial to their school life. So according to custom President Haley called a class meeting for the purpose of election a staff to publish the Blue and Gold that you are now reading. Jane Naylor, Mary Ellen Hasemeyer, Betty Leister, Thelma Hale, Merritt Lucas, Charles McKinney, James Fingerhuth and Edwin Gilcher were the choices.. The staff soon met for organization and one of its first duties was to de,- vise ways and. means to raise money for the actual cost of each annual is almost double the price paid by the purchaser. To raise this extra money the Staff sold hot dogs, candy and Senior name cards. During this time, while the financing of the annual was going on, the staff was silently working into form the material which composes the book that you now hold before you. Many a sleepless night was spent by the staff planning and executing a book to meet your approval. Whether the result was worth the effort We leave you to judge. , , ..... get My Page One Hundred and Five n X as l mm' Golan if THE BLUE AND GOLD STAFF J .M I wish to take this opportunity to thank the Staff for their efforts and hearty cooperation in editing this book and, raising the necessary funds to bring this czur first publishing experience to a successful conclusion. That for the Staff as a whole. individually I wish to thank: Charles Mcliinncy for his splendid work as buitiess manager and the capable way in which he has handled the financial end of the Blue and Cold. His work speaks for itself in the high type of engraving. photography and printing which go to make up a successful annual as well as in the satis- factory financial status of the Staff at the close of the school year. Jane Naylor who as associate editor. has ably assisted in all of the work and has made herself generally handy in any department needed. Thelma Hale and Mary Ellen Hasemeyer who worked together as Senior and Literary Editors. The excellence off these departments will testi- fy the labor put on them. Betty Leister and Merritt Lucas who as Class andL Feature editors worked many a long hour to bring their departments above standard. Marjorie Rosenberger who as Literary Advisor has supervised the con- struction of this annual from a mere mass of material to a readable book. Clarence VY. Lutz who as Business Advisor has supervised! business end of the book and it is through his guidance that we can show such a suc- cessful financial statement. James Fingeruth who as an athlete himself was well fittedl to occupy the position of Athletic liditor which he so ably filled. A -The Editor. l l xil Fa il A ll, A bex lllilf-I if y l S l ll. agp . lj l Tim' -' ' ?f--fn X. W J 1 V, id e- V ' 'ez Zee M- ' f in -s A:-es -...- 4 Y V r A 453.424 Page Une Hundred and Six -- N Z A ' ' W BL 1 GUILD I WE Q I , W Page One Hundred and Seven . , '-- , T, N c mme' eww N ' K TS X X V A 6,5 i A' V 'Cv i' 'J X T' . fu, ff- 0 L A M e 'o -s a f f'Look not mournfully into the past, It comes not back again, VVisely improve the present. Inasmuch as this is supposed to be an editorial to Seniors, there seems to be no more fitting remark to make than the above quotation. Most of the sermons and the bits of valuable advice inflicted upon all graduates are supposed to deal with the future, but as this is neither a sermon nor an at- tempt to commit that fatal sin of giving advice to high school Seniors, per- haps it may be pardonable if it deals only with the present, VVith the singing of l'Auld Lang Sync the tear glands begin operating 'and mournful retrospection occupies the minds of the graduating class un- til long after that eventful day when the diplomas change hands and finally become the permanent possession of the graduates. Then it is that the Seniors realize that their last opportunity to be the source of pride to the family, to the teachers, and' to their class-mates has gone. lt is with re:- gret that they mournfully take their places in the long list of Tiffin High Alumnae. QT'hat is, some may do all the previously mentioned things. For their benefit this editorial is written, for all others this is to be read only as one would the odd, mysterious happenings related in the Sunday news- paper.j But, why worry about the past? If you have been a source of worry to your patient teachers and have been the cause of chronic insomnia by your foolish pranks to amuse the class, do not make the mistake more serious by becoming a clown in a circus. Become a school teacher, a minister or any- thing else listed among the worthy professions. The time of graduation is not one of mournful gazing into the deep dark past but one of hopeful anticipation towards the future. The best of life is just ahead. Therefore, if graduation brings pangs of regret that you have committed the sin of omission in your high school life, enter the ranks of the Alumnae not mournfully, but with the determination to 'fwisely improve the present. Literary Advisor 'w miie K me Page One Hundred and Eight we sew A484-'K DE SUNFLOWER AIN'T DE DAISY. Know yourself , said the Greeks. Be yourself , said Marcus Aura- luis, Give yourself , taught the Master. XVhy does fthe author refer to the Greek saying, 'fKnow Yourselfu? VVe all must become acquainted with ourselves in order to develop our talents and possibilities in life. VVe must try to realize our good points and not our bad ones. XN'e all have faults and make mistakes, but if we can overlook these defects how much easier it will be for us in later years. The second saying is violated on all hands. It is so hard for some of us to act natural that it actually hurts, and hinders our growth in the strengthening of character. Yet to be what nature planned us-to develop our own natural selves-is better than to copy those who are wittier or wiser or otherwise better endowed than we. '4Be Yourself. lVell. why not? 'We cannot change or imitate anyone else but ourselves. If we have enthusiasm why should we try curb it, rather than bring it out, because genuineness should always be preferred to imi- tation. Then the last thought, Give Yourself . VVe do not understand what this means to a certain extent. There are two words-centrifugal and centripetal-that will bring out the author's interpretation of this phrase. Wie who possess a centrifugal force are fortunate. YYe radiate from within. Vlie give our thoughts and inspirations to those around us, and are happy for it. Centripetal means drawing to the center and then keeping it there. There are too many centripetal people in this world to our regret, We can enjoy the lust of learning and knowing but we must go on and teach about the things we know. So the words of the Master are noble and beautiful of thought, and it will not hurt to think about them. A little poem on he subject of this article expresses clearly the author's statement, De Sunflower Ain't De Daisy. De sunflower ain't de daisy, and de mellon ain't de roseg Vtlhy is dey all so crazy to be sumfin else dat grows? jess stick to de place yo're planted, and do de best you knowsg Be de sunflower or de daisy. de mellon or de rose. Don't be what yo ain't. jess be what yo is, If you am not what you are den yo is not what yo is, - If yo're jess a little tadpole, don't you try to be de frogg If yo are de tail, don't try to wag de dawg. Pass de plate if yo canlt exhawt and preachg If yo're jess a little pebble, don't yo try to be de beachg Vtlhen a man is what he isn't, den he isn't what he is, And as sure as I'm talking, hels a-gwine to get his. Associate Editor. 17927 Page One Hundned and Nine i f-'lite X . Y , X, K , , i X5 f Q OVER THE ALPS LIES ITALY. I believe that the above statement has been made at every commence- ment time since the days of Noah when animals graduated from the Ark. But it holds as true today as it dlid then. not that Italy is particularly a land of opporunity, but it makes a picturesque quotation and expresses what I want to say. XYe have spent twelve years learning how to climb those hills. our training is past. we are face to face with the Alps, some call them Life. On the other side of the Alps lies our Italy-Success. Some I of us shall begin the ascent immediately, while others of us shall go on to higher halls of learning to better find out how to combat the dangers to be found along the paths of our journey. But no matter what we do or how we do it. we are all striving to reach Italy. To do this we must all do our best. Then we shall surely reach Italy for as Emerson says. If a man can write a better book. preach a better sermon, or make a better mousetrap, than his neighbor. though he builds his house in the wood, the world will make a beaten path to his door. -The Iiditor. Page One Hundred and Ten NL ll! gall illlfk-M , W lf N. Q N 'N ,my l ll ll , Q? . 'flgll gf , 7' 5 N 53' 3 F1 S W fri, . gi ,li X lit ', l lo- , V. We gem we f l, is L A5 ns' .n-1,- -AQ e :Sm PM -:few gi w ,N by e 'ta l-if if X ML , .fZ f 4M 'f' lf 5 .241- if ff- X, L. fy. ' Nj' 5, Q45 - ,A a'ie? +ffQ 'sw f' Y5,f,M4 ' 0 33152 - , 553,35 vjff NPI. 4. 'iv 4 ' f Q71 5 . -I 'Lid Q'- P f-222. ,n f 'S' 'xlff l WN' V ff g f 'lllu -K . ,f 5 3 , 'in gig' 435. M F? ' - 'ff934E?:fffi5 .s Us 411 ' e . . y f . wif' U' He that 18 vallant and dare tight, A 'L , Q, .sl -fu.-4, , . - -,Vp -' 'N 1 Though drubb d, can lose no honor by t. 1g Q, ':ffI1gEiiff1,t?' ?f: .L V . Null . v ' L, Honor s a lease for lives to come, . fll1EQ2E'1' f 1 . - And cannot be extended from ag 11 51 33 , f A., 'g ' W The legal tenant: 'tis a chattel , l q rfz.. ' .TEH Z, - 'ex f f Not to be forfeited in battle. ,t win- , tim Q ' f L., , ,' ,..1- MBM- pl' 1 ll3lJ'vkf1 E '1 1 ' 1? ..,,..f.- - Q?1::l1i'1 522 'XV .GW 'X - W'N,O.k 1 - LW l Q? ff 1 , 'l .m2 sr:-,ggi w' lg' All wg. 4121:-lg M E -gilklllfgl .. 53 4- K .I sm,-i' Sf WK a yilgzl. -' S .. l U- e lr! -. ' Il L, -Vx -,Jef-I Y .,,. jf-V', ,g.! 5 .4 14 R '- .Q . .' .Y .fi ,..-..- A3iii !iIQl.w' '- A X- '- , '. ,. ,..... . gal V lil, was -.:-::- . TU 'lm ' K TF Q!! lr: 1l f -:5Z413-g Je e -A lele we of leee ., ---f- 1 , f. . ll., . ,A 'Y My. M . -Lv, F- 33 j-F 5 V Wgfjfzfgi- .e.. Tl? 0 Q ,1fgQ.f:Q ' :V V . -3lg l l Q2lgZ?'.5v:'1: f , '- - -' , Vx ' ,' - H ,' . Q .-ff.--' - -' - xg ,014-fi-g-9 ..1.-5,,f-f?,f, ff'3 C W '-,: hs' gl 1 , .,,, - NMMIW safvllfw . Q -' -- WI' H 1 'l'- N X15 Q- . af? B-ZW' N0 00150 Q COACH MARIAN STRUBLE .a, 1 ' Z F Me 27 Q2 7 5 ,V f R -V Y- X -H ,Q Y Page One Hunired and Thirteen ' i I X Q x A kw:k.m,5x V ' f :U We ww R A 'gff4 Page One Hundred and Fourteen x V 1 sxfg xi - f A ' Y3Z,..- ' ' ' K we ww VL A Q' f THE COLUMBIAN ATHLETIC FIELD The past football season marked a new era for athletics at Columbian High School. It was the first time that a team representing Columbia ever competed on its own athletic field. Years previous to this all games were played at Armstrong Athletic Field. the use of which was generously dlo- nated by Heidelberg College. This was a great handicap as the High School schedule had to be made to fit the open dates on the College schedule and this prohibited athletic competition with many schools that the' school wanted to have met. this also necessitated the use of the dressing rooms and shower baths in the College Hill school buildring and the long trip between this building and the field every night, but due to the foreesight of our athletic advisor, Mr, Frazier, the purchase of the field was made pfussible. The purchase of this field was a realization of Mr. Frazier's dream of many years duration and seems like the happy ending of a phophesy of his made twenty-five years ago. for, quoting him from a Manual of the Public Schools which was published in 1902 he says: Vile have no play ground and probably no immediate prospect of get- ting one. Xlie have a fine room for a gymnasium, in an unfinished and un- furnished state. I hope to see the day when the boys of every High School in cities of this size shall have an athletic field, and when a gymnasium shall be providedf for the boys and girls. And now we have both the field and gymnasium in the Columbian field and wonderful gymnasium in the new junior High School building. The field was purchased in 1924 by the Board of Education at a cost of 33,000 and with the labor of Mr. Frazier, Mr. Struble., members of the school board and some students the field was completely tiled, after this nothing much was done until two years later when the Board appropriated 32.500 to purchase a fence that completely surroundedl the entire field, and canvass to surround the football field. Wlhen this was completed it was de- cided that the athletic board would purchase bleachers for the field. The bleachers were purchased at a cost of 352.000, when Mr. Heebsh of the School Board contributed a plot of land for the erection of a Field House. Money was taken from the athletic treasury to build the House and imme- diately upon hearing of the plans for the Field House, Mr. Hasemeyer gen- erously contributed the slate for the showers. The cost of the Field House was 33,500 it is built of tile and stuccoed over the entire exterior. It has a complete heating plant and numerous rub'- bing tables. Mr. Knopp contributed the mirrors and an electric vibrator to smooth out the kinks in the athletes. There is only one thing yet needed to complete this field and that is the laying of a large cinder track and places for field events, and it will not be long until this is completed. c oc ., so xg deg We g c Tac. T 7 4'fT,g :fc-sg. ?lAcf c,f ' Page One Hundred and Fifteen sxs Xi ' f , 5 A 'Cv X f -49' 127 0 ' - 7 A A , ee- so - iw ill' i I i , .. . ' 1 FOOTBALL Mr. Struble issued the first call for football candidates the opening day of school, after a short talk on the change in rules a manager was elected and the meeting was dismissed. The next evening suits were issued and the real practice began. The first week or two was taken up with punting, passing, hitting the ball, tackling, blocking, rules. and other fundamentals. Because a game was scheduled for Saturday the tlird week after school opened, it was necessary to begin scrimmage at the end of the second week, Coach found a little trouble in developing a line because ofthe inexptrience of the material, but by the time for the first game the team was beginning to round into shape. ,Our first game was played on a muddy field with Bellevue. The team played beyond expectations, the line opening large holes in the Bellevue line. The game was marked by the long runs of the Tiffin backfield and a couple of long passes completed by Bellevue in spite of the slippery ball. VVe finally got out of the mud bath with an 18 to 2 victory. VVhat Ho! the good ship Tiffin hits a snag and tlzat was the big Gold team of Findlay That game was a tough job and the only interesting 27927 Page One Hundred and Sixteen BME to 6050 thing about it to Tiffinites was a wonderful sixty yard run by Snooks Haley that resulted in our only touchdown! This one was not so good and we lost it Z7 to 7. Our next game was with our old enemies Fostoria. In this game the team made up for everything lost in the Findlay fray and more than re- deemed themselves in the eyes of the fans. It was a tough affair but we won 12 to O. The first out of town game was with Upper Sandusky. The beginning of this game looked bad for Tiffin as Upper received the kickoff and started a steady drive for our goal line. A fumble on the three yard line averted a touchdown but they soon scored. After that everything was Tiffin and Upper succeeded in making only two first downs the last half. The game ended 13 to 7 in favor of the Blue and Gold. Next we met the Blue and Gold of Libbey and did much better than was expected. We succeeded in scoring in three minutes on the team that had not been scored on before. Snooks made a name for himself by his two long runs. one of S3 yards and another of 52 yards. 'both resulting in touch- downsg but Libby was too good and won to the tune of Z7-14. The following Saturday the team had a chance to make mud pies with their playmates from Carey in a whole playground of mud. Tiffin was more successful and won the contest 12-6. The first game of the city championship was minus the services of its captain and star, Haley, but all credit must be given to our neighbors, for they had a very good team. The game ended 14 to 0. Better luck next. year. Another game of the city series was lost the following week to our ancient rivals, the Juniors. The team showed much improvement. but Jun- ior's aerial game was successful and two long passes netted them two touchdowns. jack Kahler kept the right side of the lcdger from being a blank by a neat 35 yard place kick. In our next game the team redeemed themselves by breaking UThe Jinx that the Sandusky Sailors have had on Tiffin High for a long time. The team played like veterans and wonderful material for next year was uncovered in this ganie. The final score was 12-7. This year was fairly successful and next year Tiffin High will be a member of the Little Big Seven League so here's to Jerry Feagles and his gang of 'iBlue Devils. May they bring the championship to Tiffin High in its first year of competition in the League. , 1i my 27927 Page One Hundred and Seventeen W . zv,, I XX MW MD 1 M .-, K , gi' ga Page One Hundred and Eighteen xxx -. ,,'.,,: . XX ,plz x J X 1 Benny Beisner Jack Kahler Snooks HH1CY Left Half Fullback Ri!-Thi Half Jim Fingerhuth Quarterback b w Harry Feagles Center HEI' Montague VVib Flechtner Left Guard Right Guard 'kBun1p Flechtner A'Yiminy VVOH Left End R'gl1t End Vern Pfleiderer PauIic Sherck Right Tackle Left Tackle i f- g M WlQ ,Q X eff 27 Q2 7 Q -- ai ' P ' 'fx f Y ', ' iw gn Page One Hunired and Nineteen BLWEW GUM? T T X Y 'r f ff' K ,Zi T' . 5 i t ' 0 'Ease f Ai 1 Y T ' if J .99 Dwight Haley- Snooks Snooks was a four-year man and captain two successive years. He was probably the best halfback that ever strutted the Blue and Gold and was rated as one of the best in Ohio. Toledo sports writers classed him with Grange and Marek when they were in High School. He is a Senior and is leaving an awfully large pair of shoes that someone is going to have a hard time filling. Right Half '24.'Z5.'26.'27 Captain '26.'27 James Fingerhuth- jim As a quarterback Jim ran the team in excellent style. He never failed to send a man through the right hole when yards were needed. He was also an expert passer. Fostoria especially remembers his returning of punts. Another good man gone as Jim is a Senior. Quarterback l25,'26,l27 John Kahler-U-Iacku The best little fullback that ever played for Tiffin High. Jack could always be depended upon when yards were needed. VVhat he lacked in weight he made up in the old Tiffin High fight. His place will be hard to fill as he is a Senior. Fullbz:ckf'27 Howard Beisner- Benny', Another member of Tiffin Highs f'Pony backfieldn who sure strutted his stuff when called upon. Besides being an excellent runner of the ends, he was a fine interference man. Like Hjackn, Benny was light but made it up with that never-say-die spirit. One more good man lost, as Benny is a Senior. XXX A I - iff Left Half '26,'27 ' ?' bi 'WX M27 Page One Hundred and Twenty Bam' N GULJD 2 S RN ' 'W fliff L , NX Y ' f X x if 0 , . S Gerald Feagles- Ierry As a new man jerry showed exceptional skill in handling the job which required a great amount of skill. His speciality was in blocking punts, es- pecially at Sandusky. As jerry is only a junior and is captain-elect. we wish him great success with his team next year. Good luck, jerry. Center '27 Captain-elect Paul Sherck- Sherckie A real 'lhe-man football player. XYhen an opposing fullback hit Sherckie he would wonder who moved the stone wall out on the field. A real fighter always keeping the line in a fighting mood. A good man lost, as he is also a Senior. Center, '26, L. Tackle, '27, Vliilliam Vkiolfe-f'Yiminy'l '4Small, but mighty. Very few backfield men of the other teams suc- ceeded in getting around Yiminy on an end run. Yiminy never played dirty, but when he hit them, they stayed hit. The Libbey game was an ex- ample of Yiminyls fine tackling. He also is a Senior. R. End, '27 Clifford Flechtner- Bump,' Bump's speciality was sneaking up on some wise backfield man who thought he was off on a run for a touchdown, but all of a sudden felt a cyclone hit from behind. No matter how bad we were getting beaten, Bump would never 'fquit . Another hard place to fill, as Bump is a Senior. Left Endi'27 VVilbur Flechtnera'lXYib- In playing a position which took more punishment than any other on the team. VYib'i was always willing to take it for the sake of the team. He would always come out of the pileup smiling, then go back in again fight- in . Also a very ffood tackler. One more Hood man lost. as YYib is a Senior. x f 25 ZH R. Guard-'27 M27 Page One Hundred Twenty-one XX . . 7 2 i ...wa W ff Ellis Montague- El Another guard who was always willing to take the biggest share of punishment and then go back for more. XVhen El was told to open a hole, you could have driven a circus parade through it. Very few succeeded in making yards through El. Another Senior leaving Tiffin High. Left Guard, '27 Vern Pfleiderer-'AYern A tackle of rare ability and only a Sophomore. Vern was very quiet. 'but when he got into action. they knew he was there with the goods. 'fVern was always at the bottom of the pileup. He should develop into one of Tiffin High's greatest tackles an dwe also hope to see him captain in of Tiffin Highs greatest tackles and we also hope to see him captain in the team before he graduates. R. Tackle, '27 Robert Martin-'fBob'y The guy who could play any position on the line and do it exceedingly well, always doing his best when called upon. A man whose place will be hard to fill as he is a Senior. Guard, Tackle, '27 Myron Harper- Miken The fellow who sure lived up to his name of 5 yd. Mike . Vlihenever called upon he managed to squeeze 5, yards or more out of the play. An- other Senior. Halfback-'27 Paul 'Williams! Paulie Another man who could well be depended upon when called upon. Also a Senior and born fighter. Tackle-'27 These fellows are the ones upon whom the burden at Tiffin Hi having a successful season next year depends. They sure helped out this year and we hope they have the best of luck in bringing home the bacon which is known as 'fThe Championship of the Little Big Seven . They are:-Joe Kinney, John Neiderhauser, Paul Cleveland, Red Briny, joe Keller, and Jimmy Diebert. 27927 Page One Hundred Twenty-two BLUE M 0011.0 ' I- X w X S A fl A ff - N 1 'iii ff - l 0 5311 - - . so - Yfiiii a l A A weeks rest was given after the concluding football game, after which basketball candidates were called out. About fifty candidates turned out for the first night of practice. After the second week Coach Struble wielded the axe and cut the squad. About a week later he reduced it again and then every thing was ready for some hard practice. The Findlay game that was supposed to open the season was postponed until later in the year so our first encounter was with our neighbors from Calvert Hi. There was not much trouble in winning this game and to some extent we got revenge for our defeat in football. The final score was 39-8. VVe next traveled to Fostoria to do battle with our old rivals and it was Somew battlevall the way through! -At the half Fostoria was leading by a two point margin. Benny Beisner came to front in this game and did the scoring with five field goals. Wlhen the final whistle blew Fostoria's Red and Black bowed in defeat before Tiffin's Blue and Gold-The second time in one year. Upper Sandusky was next on the list and certainly threw a scare into the camp. The Gold machine was leading Upper Sandusky ll to 6 at the half but in the last half succeeded in scoring only 9 points to Uppers 12 but we finally eeked out a victory by a 20 to 18 score. The Gold suffered its first defeat at the hands of the lanky Ada cage- N27 - Page One Hundred Twenty-three t t , ,,, ,,,, FSF i 7' -fs 5 V k was 'i I ,NW , r 4 Q xX X ji. ?4 W - BZWE GULD vi a f 6 X I' A K K Y Ay, X fa q ' l 0 E1 -- - . .- ' ' T Y . ... men by scoring 29 to 15. Captain Haley was out of the game with a wrenched knee and the team was disrupted. The Ada cagemen were un- canny in locating the basket. They tried nearly all long shots and missed only two shots of all they attempted in the first half. . Vtfith Haley still out of the game the team succeeded in defeating Pemberville. Montague. the Sophomore substitute, showed that he could ably fill a place on next year's team. Haley was sent into the game the last two minutes. The Sandusky f'Jinx that died in the football game was clamped in his coffin and buried in the next game when for the second time in a year ,the Sandusky Sailors were defeated by The Golden Tornado . During no part of the game was there much difference in the scores and in the third quarter the referee ejected Beisner, Kahler and Fingerhuth on fouls but the subs played plenty of basketball. The score was 23-22 in favor of San- dusky when Commodore Haley sank the Sailor's boat by slashing the net with a long shot from past the middle of the floor. The game ended 24-23. VVe next took an easy one from VVillard defeating them 32-7 even with Haley on the bench resting his knee and Kahler out of the lineup with a sprained back it was easy sailing from the beginning. The Junior Home was defeated in the next game by a sco1'e of 20-12. Captain Haley was hitting the hoop, as usual, and scored 16 of the 20 points, The Columbians led the entire game. This game cinched the city and county title for Columbian. , The Gold outfit surely went to pieces in the next game with Findlay. The Qold team was lost on Findlay's exceptionally large floor. There was little scoring done in the first half and the score was tied 4-4 at the half but in the latter part of the game Findlay forged ahead and won 20-12. In the next game Calvert was again defeated, this time on their own floor and by a score of 2l-15. There was nothing exciting about the game except a short spurt by Calvert in the last quarter, In the first game of the Class A Tournament Tiffin swanped Belle- vue 35-23. Haley was high point with 18 points. In the evening the Gold team had to play its second game the day against Mansfield-and the dope had been that Tiffin would be easy for them even if they met on equal terms. The game was full of thrills and there was never more than two or three points difference all through the game. The Gold team led nearly all the time. Wfith two seconds and the score 24-25 a foul was committed just as the gun barked. The foul was made which tied the score necessitated an overtime period. In this period Martin, Mansfield's left guard. made a basket from the center of the floor. giving them a 27-25 victory. 'rv' ' r ' ,' 1 i' '-'- 7 , ' x SJ' 27927 Page One Hundred Twenty-four A ,465-5 Q' . n M - - - f, 1,41 N ,I X X , Dwight Haley Snooks f'Snooks ' worth to Tiffin High was well shown by the honors bestowed on him. For two consecutive years he was given a position on the All- Tournament Team and was one of the three High Point men of the Tournament, It was nothing unusual for Snooks to make 25 points in a game. Hte was the BIG member of the Big Three and June 8, 1927 was a bud day for Tiffin High because they lost one of the most valuable men that ever en- tered the school. James Fingerhuth Jim One of the fastest men on the squad. nJim's special hobby was sneaking around some big stiff of a guard and sinking in a side shot. Also an excellent floor man and passer. Jim worked in great with what was known as the Big Three . Qlieis- ner, Fingerhuth and Haleyj A valuable man to lose as he is a f'Senior'. Forward, '26 ,'27. John Kahler Jacl: . . 'fThe little fighting 'Dutch- man'. Jack was a big nuis- ance to a lot of opposing for- wards because they just couldn't get rid of him. Be- sides being one of our star men at guarding, Jack was an expert at hitting the hoop from the middle of the floor. To bad Jack , your back was hurt. Another good man gone, as Jack is a Senior, R. Guard, '27 BLUE No GUJLD Page One Hundred Twenty-H172 ,gl Paul Sherck nsherckien The man was a bear on defence. VVhen 'fSherckie took charge of an opposing forward, the forward's scoring qualities were missing. If you want to know what caused the low scores of our op- ponents. why. just ask Sherckie . f'Sherckie was on of these guys with a baby face hut a lion heart which was backed up with that old Tiffin High spirit. Another star lost because he is a Senior . L. Guard, '26, '27. Howard Beisner Benny The f'Boy VVonder' who fitted in with Jim to make a sweet working pair of for- wards. VVhenever Benny took a shot, it was just a question of adding two more points or seeing how close it came to adding them. Benny also handled the ball with wonderful skill and ac- curacy. Benny also was a nice working nrmber of the Big Three . Also a Senior and will be a great loss. Forward, '26, '27 Robert DeMulh Bob After Jack was hurt we needed another good guard to take his place and we sure got him. Especially at the tournament. Bohn played a whale of a game. VVith such men as 'fBob to build around next year, Tifiin High should have a very good season. Good luck. Bob. R. Guard, '27. X W ' T '-i -v 4 Q L ifff ff BM M0001-Lfff TRACK TEAM Although Tiffin High has not been as strong in Track as in other sports, nevertheless the Track Team deserves high credit. Perhaps with Tiffin's admission into the 'ALittle Big Seven League, this field of sports will be broadened. The 'little Big Seven meet was held in Sandusky on May 145 the Northwest District meet at Toledo on May 215 and the State meet on May 27 and 28. VVhen the call was made about April 1, about 20 fellows turned out. Of this number the following are those who composed the team, together with their events: Haley .,.,..,......,.. C. Flechtner .....,.. Wolfe ....,.......,... Shot put, discus. and dashes Dashes and broad jump , . . . Half-mile run Neiderhauser ,,,... ....,,...... H alf-mile and mile runs DeMuth ,..,,,,,..,,, ...... I .ow hurdles and pole vault Gibson ,,,,, .........,....,,..,.....,, H alf-mile run Cleveland ....,. Briney Quarter-mile run ,...... Pole Vault Keil ....,. . .. Dashes Otto ..,,..,,.,.....,..,.,........ , Half-mile run me 1'-:f .t F f ff 2792 7 5,-pf? g T ef -J--is-A - J L-.-.-t-Qih --:- Page One Hundred Tzzwntvv-six 'ch , --. it XY7, X I A MW G0f-W A A '7-QEBY Annabelle Martin, fF.lg Ruth Grossman, QFD: Louise Mizen, fF.lg Gertrude Ballard, lF.l: Mary Lou Conrad. fF.lg Almeria Berlelzamp, fC.lg Dorothy DeBus- man, fC.l: Madeline Vetter, lC.lg Sarah Berlehamp, CGQQ Jo Black. CGD: Doro- thy Goulzer, fG.Jg Calena Crum. CG lg Lucille Dorman. fG.l: Elizabeth Cham- berlain, KG J 17927 Page One Hunc2recil Twenty-seven f, A c f-4? Q- , as-c- L GIRLS' BASKETBALL 1 J' J The Tiffin High girls again heard the call for basketball and respond- ed with fifty strong. After several weeks of stiff practicing Miss Liles selected the sturdiest of these Amazons to compose the squad which would battle for Tiffin High. In place of having the regular sized team of five which would play in each game and the usual number of usubs' which would be lucky enough to play in case some of the regulars were unlucky. fourteen players were selected, each of whom had an opportunity to play in each game. In this way interest was greatly stimulated among all the players and each girl had a chance to display her pugilistic tendencies. lhose selected by Miss Liles were as follows: Annabelle Martin qrljg Ruth Grossman CF.jg Almeda Barlecamp CCJQ Dorothy DeBusman gbjg Madeline W'etter fC.jg Sarah Berlecamp CGQQ Jo Black fG.jg Dorothy Gouker CG.jg Colena Crum CGJQ Lucille Dorman fG.jg Elizabeth Cham- berlain CGD. Almeda Barlecamp was selected captain of the squad. The first game was played on New Years' Night with Calvert High. This frame Jroved an excellent beffinninfr for the season with its smashin-f b 25 Z: D 25-ll victory. Unfortunately this happened to be the only victory since the irls were not allowed to xlav ureliminarv ames anv more, exce vt at the l - l , . l return Calvert frame. Their inability to ilav other teams uut them at a fs . I . disadvantaffe and the result was a 23-l0 victorv for Calvert. 21 . Hut as just compensation for the heroic efforts of these battling fem- inine athletes. the coveted was presented to each of those on the squad, From the remainder of those who were not selected for the regular team. class teams were chosen which played for championship of the high school. The laurels were finally won by the Sophomores. Mr Page One Hundred Twenty-eight X ' Goan 1 fs' ,M X L ,- f we ,ff l Black, Joe ' Bishop, Marjorie Billman, Vera Berlecamp, Almeda Carlson, Marie Conrad, Mary Lou Chamberlain, Elizabeth Courtney, Ruth Crum, Calena DeBusman, Dorothy Dehn, Luella - Dorna, Lucille Godfrey, Gladys Gouker, Dorothy Gibbon, Margaret Grossman, Ruth Halter, Berneta Harding, Edna Hasemeyer, Mary Ellen Hale, Thelma Hines, Lillian -31 ' HIKING CLUB Hollopeter, Dorothy Hanson, Margaret Hanson, Virginia Huffman, VVanda Jones, Margaret Karp. Geraldine Knorr, Mildred Kohli, Elizabeth Kraft, Alice Leister, Betty Loesser, Mary Alice Lorentz, Marguerite Mann, Ruth Mizen, Louise Martin. Annabelle Moorehead. Mary Jane Naylor, Jane Niehoff, Dorothy Powley, Daisy Phillips, Margaret Reissig, XVinifred Rinesmith, Ellen Rohrer, Alice Russell, Martha Saunders, Mary Sandys, Katherine Shireman. Mabel Simonis, Marjorie Shaffer, Evelyn Stehlik, Bessie Thom, Fehra Wlolfe, Erma XVolfe, Retha Wellman, Marie VVebster, Inez VVetter, Madeline Yingling, Mary Bauer, Hilda Mae Taylor, Daisy Harder, Jane 'rm' ' - i f wwf Hifi' QL V ? I ,g 5 H Q M 1792 z A at - K' E Page One Hundred Twenty-nine T! XXX , be lg, sf xi . , X ' 5.54 --,. 21 ' 'Ji ' K MW WMD vig!-1?'2vs' A HIKING CLUB. J .94 The girls of Columbian High School were the founders of a new type of organization this year. Under the supervision of Miss Laura Liles, the director of physical education, a hiking club was started. The popularity which this club has won in its short existence in the school is signified in the fact that it is now composed of sixty members. The club exists for the sole purpose of stimulating interest in athletic activities and outdoor life. Not many hikes were taken during the year because of the unfavor- able weather through the greater portion of the year. The favorite type of hike seemed to be the breakfast hike which the girls arvmed with skil- lets, eggs, bacon, and rolls tried their domestic art in Natureis kitchens. Several of these were taken during the Spring. The first officens to be elected to serve this club were as follows: President .....,................,,.,.......,.................................,.................... Jo Black Vice-President ............ .... M arguerite Lorentz Secretary-Treasurer ..... Mary Lou Conrad 4, I T -r xl 'ee-ee. 27 Q2 7 L a a s .' fe-e a X 2 e 1 1 Q K-7,-: 'T'Efl Page One Hundred and Thirty , ,,-,rm- 'v5,'.' ' vw ' ' ' L' 1- 1 --Q: -1' rqsgd ' ' ' ' Q ' ' , Some if il Silas? xl.. ' fx 1,2 , 391 K - .-, -I -. ..,.1Xi 7 :Ii , B 1 - 1' ' 11 4 11 ' 1 ,1 1 -- ju 11,15 'Hx JL , 1,. ' 7' 3 1- W v 1 f 'f 1 jf , 44 wa- KX -.1.I..g,JJ f . .I ig' ,iv 1 H MV- ' , -Q, t -1' 1 1 - . J ,l i ',f+0 1 . 'D' ,gb 3 A ,R I -'v 'i mx f sr SEQ, 'W 45 . L I W. x TJ'Zf I B74 'rite M 1 9 1 'N A 'QV-19 92225, 11 N X X X N 1 4' 1' l 1 ll Q -lv K if 'P K 1-:Az .1 ,F e,. 1 ' 1 1 1m.,1w f ry H -1 we 1- ,SQ 2- , 1' 1' ' 4 i'5sf5f,1 J' -I+ if ' K X 3 114 7, tc , -, . . . . . . ,, 2-A A, 111511 P2535 All Some glory m thexr blrth, some m thelr skull, Q XIXXQQ1 gm,A,,ib,g,,--f 1, - - 1 ' h ' ' f . :rf 'd5'ih11!71m . 5 m thelr wea th, some m t elr body s orce, 'fi VI. d.,I,f,14gr,E?i , ,1,. ,L . ',r'1E - ' 's Some in their garments, though new-fangled illg ,a ifhd . . 1 1 .w t Some in thelr hawks and hounds, some in thelr horse: 5 q 1- ' gy ,2 1' V 5' 5-ff' And every humor hath his adjunct pleasure, 'P B tv 4 M. rj. .1 1 :44. 0. Wherein it Ends a'joy above the rest. N 11 : sf ' 1 'r nbisl 1.1 55 ,3 ,7- -Qff-r.r X1 . -Shakespeare. g ygvl MJ - 1 1 F 2151 - .44 152' 5:15 1 .1 1 'F' .1- Ak 1I1rh'v 'fl W'- 1. We fs. ' N 0 1'-- :L fi' 'il ?:lEi-'-'- ' ..1'.. 11 1 , -Gy '-f '3f11f'X?q ,TH r 2:.1-F h' I ' B1 111.1 S 114 1 113,41 7 '1 1..n 1 !'l if A- . It H, gf W JG EW ' 9, ' 11' 9' 1 QA A ' , '1:3'? 'f T ' gn: gf 1,m'1fU ' ff if- 1 P, .,.1Q o2l4i?+1Zra'-of qglyfvif 1 - H3113 -Q..- .1 .. Mfr.-1ff1y:..L 4 M - 4:12. 1 511- ., 1. 1 1 J 1 --1-' Q .1-11 11 2 .I 1111- 1 - . 1 ,1 . , 11---dxf.-1.11,.1. M . J.. aw 1-1 X-.- nr-- L A ff11M11f11'1'l1.,7 ' WV x ,. ' A' 11,f1f11! '1M311p ..11?w 14 '11 Q X N 1 Pg A 1 1 ' f 1 .AQ -2'-cf- TIFFIN HIGH YELLS T-T-T-1-f-f-f-f-i-n T-1-f-f-1-n Tiffin High will win. Fire and brimstone Coal and coke Tiffin High School Holy Smoke. Rats in the harnyard, Cats in the tree, Opponent, Opponent, Teddle didldle dee. Pork chops-Beef steak, Hash! Hash! Hash! Watch Opponent Go to smash. Hay seed-Straw seed, Pumpkin seed-Squash! Back to the farm with you, You haven't got the pep, You haven't got the jazz, You haven't got the team That Tiffin has. Yea team! Yea team! Fight! Fight! Fight! Ali-bebo-Ali-bibo Ali-hebo-hiho-hum. Boom get a cat trap Bigger than a rat trap Boom get a rat trap Bigger than a cat trap Canibal! Canibal! Sis boom bah Tiffin High School Rah! Rah! Rah! When you're up, you're up, VVhen you're down, you're down When you're up against Tiffin, You're upside down. Corn-meal-Oatmeal Shredded! wheat, mush, Opponent'es dying, Everybody hush. Come on Blue. Come on Gold, Come on Tiffin Knock 'em cold. Hit 'em in the beezer Knock 'em in the jaw Tiffin High School Rah! Rah! Rah! T , ww Page One Hunarea Thirty-three B-f-W GUM - H TIFFIN HIGH SONQMZ, Q7 'I I K QC, i ,I I .N ' In ' ' E ::lIA . H i L, . . I ga ' il-I ' ir: f E i ' ' 1 Il. L KI , IF I EE 5 ' ii 5 4' EE 7 L' 1. ' ' 1 if I I I I lf , , l' lII'llIl1l2lL1ll2i1.II!Fll.Ell,1-Cl llgliiiil-1111lF1lI1I lI1l.l.lK ll A - I . H!! -. ll l Il '- III - ll IH ll X t 3 l' I I- I' - - ' I I I . ' lk!--1-Ifnlli -I I y MT H fwjili' Y 'II1 ! 11ZIllI I I i t 5 I4 ' 'F S Y 1 N r - lu 4 HB 1 lu 1 7 w li Q- IZ I! 1 .nj I1 .- I I1 f I D IH I1 I ll I . 7 7-I -I I -ff? 7: I' I I , I-L+-I-7 1 I, ,, , I I 1 i I I 1 :Q I I T 1 Ti 3 !A' N ' Y'TX X If L g I I 27927 Q, I 'ff II I3 MJ I M' a s -f Page One Hundrea Thirty-four sf ssf!3? 4 QEEPWZEER MW M010 TIFFIN HIGH SONG Tiffin, Tiffin. Home of victorious men Tiffin, Tiffin, big T I F F I N, Always in the right, Always wins the fight, Never say die, Always say try, Good oln Tiffin High. Tiffin, Tiffin, Tiffin, can not be surpassed, Tiffin, Tiffin, Tiffin, will fight to the last Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Tiffin High, Rah! 4!7TTTT 1927 TTTTTT T bf: I 1 i K ., Page One Hunarea Thirty-five ' J l r I iw f aw ww .1 J- .ai I.a Verne Miller-Are you the person that savecll my little brother from drowning when he fell oil: the dock? Ruth Mann-Yes. La Verne-XYell, where's his cap? Chief-Hey there, kid, no swimming allowed here. Albert Ballreich-Itls perfectly all right. chief. I won't make a sound. Traffic Cop-How many times is this I have arrested you? Jo Black-Don't ask meg I thought you were keeping score. Marie Carlson-I want that dog shot at once. . Policeman-I can't shoot him here in this residence district. The bul- let might go right through him and hit somebody. M. C.-But couldn't you shoot him lengthwise? Found on Lee Fristoe's registration card: Question-Give your parents' names. Answer-Mamma and, Papa. Myron Koch-I hear Clifford Flechtner's gone out for settlement work. Leon Best-Salvation Army? M. K.-No, bill collecting. Evelyn Shaffer-Have I powdered my nose enough to hide the dirt? Bobby Mizen-Yes, I think you've covered the ground. Daisy Powley-Wlhy, Doctor, you told me to show 1Tly tongue, but you haven't even looked at it. Doctor-No. It was only to keep you quiet while I wrote the prie- scription. Wfe take great pleasure in reporting that little Eddie VVolf who swal- lowed a nickle last week has entirely recovered from his financial diffi- culties. Mr Page One Hundred and Thirty-six V I 9 3 B XXX X f' X jj? :i, . '- BLUE M GULDI 4, k f t ' W! ? .. .. f Q.. f . 4 0 fe '. - ' . ' X 1' - 94714 4- i . -. , if gi. .,s2? fee x -if , Mr. Foght-XVhat can you tell me about the Persians? Gervase Fertig-They were a very rugged people. Ralph Smith says he's mighty glad he walks in his sleep. He saves :L lot of time that way. He gets his rest and exercise at the same time. Lillian Doyle, Cpoeticallyj-'f'l'o err is human. Iilinor Gahris Qsarcasticallyj- Yes, and to admit it is foolish. Conductori VYhat are you doing with these towels in your suitcase?', Erma S. Cole Cwith presence of mindj-l'Oh, they are some I used the last time I was on this train. I had them washed andi brought them back?', Guide fto Chucks McKinney, a visitor at the Ford plantj: Do you know what would happen if that man on the right side missed a day at work?'l Chucks: UNO, what would happen? Guide- Twenty-two hundred and sixty-one Fordis would go out of the factory without springs. Chucks: Say, mister, that fella's been sick a lot, ain't he? Sarah Berlekamp-I believe I'll take one of those lobsters. The Fish Dealer-Yes, ma'am, and shall I wrap it up? S. B.-Yes, I guess you better had. I'm afraid he doesn't know me well enough to follow me home. ' Grace Dunfee-VVhy does Eddie Gilcher wear his hair so long? Catherine Corthell5So that he can create the impression that his brain is fertile. Russell Smith and Daniel Koch were watching a barber singe his cus- tomer's hair: Gee, said one, A'he's hunting 'em with a lightf' Miss Hartman: Mildred, what do you think of HThe Comedy of Errors? Mildred Street Qbrightlyj: 'II think that is one of Shakespeares dar:- lingest puns. Miss H. Cfrigidlyj: What do you mean when you say pun? M. S.: 'WVhy, Miss Hartman, a pun is a play with words, isn't it? 17927 Page One Hundred Thirty-seven ' ' - 1 ' -X l - - xy Maggy. We M0212 i Carl McElheny: Do you think that plastic surgery would improve my features? Ellis Montague: UNO. Carl: f'The11 what do you suggest? Ellis: Blasting Richard Riehm thinks an auto crank is a traffic cop. Thelma Hale-VVhat did Horatius do at the bridlge? Irene Moorhead-4Probably trumped' his partnerls ace, the darned fool. Daisy Taylor had just deposited a nickel in a public telephone! Operator-Number, Please. Daisy-Number, nothinf I want my chewing gum. By the way-has anyone seen Daisy's Kitty? Paul XVilliams: Pop give me another answer like you did last night. Mr. VV.: XN'hat do you mean?,' Paul: VVell, when the teacher asked me today how much a million dollars was. I said, 'A helluva lot n1ore'n you'll ever have,' and she Said, 'Paul, you may go homef and I got out early. Pop, gimme another for' to- morrow, will you?', ' Fred Tillotson-Hey George, if I'm studying when you come in, wake me up. Dorothy McClure-Say, you, who might you be? Eugenia Swing-I'll tell you. If anyone asks you, tell 'em that you don't know. Earl Simmons:' 'Did you hear the new Eskimo songf' Donald Magers: UNO. E. S.: 'fF'reeze a jolly good fellow. Margaret Hanson to Virginia H.: '6VVill you please get away from that mirror and give somebody else a chance? VVhat do you think it is an hour- glass? Doctor: But my boy, why must I tape your fingers? VVilliam W'olf on death bed: 'ASO they won't hurt when I play the harp. oEfE E WE- is HYDE! . E 9 - sf ' f Lvl --fl' ,E P.1ge One Hundred Thirty-eight , , , 4, W, R ,' ,rf-.Lv . X' I I W We Mele Eddie Gilcher-I can write a poem in a few hours and think nothing of it. Jane Naylor-I quite agree with you. Mason Thompson-Are you all out of breath? Theodore Peterson-No, the breathls all out of me. VVanda Katzenmeyer fcoolly to a freshman who had just picked up her handkerchiefj: 'Thank you. But if I should happen to drop it again, please don't bother. It wasn't you I meant. Marion Ewing-I feel like Minerva today. Orpha Grimes-Minerva who? M. E.-Minervous wreck. Berneta Halter-Have you heard the Bologna song? Mary Irvin-No. B. H.-Tonight You Bologna Me. Dwight Haley-How did Bob Martin happen to miss his train? jim Fingerhuthh-Did you ever see those steps just before you get down to the tracks? Haley-Yes. Jim-VVell, he didnlt. Marie S.: Have you got the time? Verland S.: Certainly-U M. S.: 'Then take this letter to the Post Office for me, will you? Miss Bastian-VVhat's the matter with your singing, you are simply screeching. Ruth Smith-Only hitting on one tonsil. Ralph Glick-I say, could you give me a job? Barber-XVell, sure. Here, paint this barber pole. R. G.fO. K., Boss. VVhere do I get the striped paint? Edna Heck: VVhat's that busy Senior throwing his books in the river for?U ' 'g . Bsesie S.: Oh! He's drowning his sorrowsf! ak 4 -K M27 Page One Hundred Thirty-nine - -X. -. i XX x P ' we new We have heard Sherkie asking for some Canadian dimes to call Quebec. jack Iiahler-They named me Jack after my Ifncle Bill. Luella D.-I found fifty cents today. Yvonne I.-It must be mine. I lost half a dollar this afternoon. L. D.-Golly. 'at's too bad but what I found was two quarters. Y. I.hMust be 1ny half. It probably broke when it hit the floor. Ellen R.-XYhere do they make these ukes? Clara Z.-Know your geography my dear. In Yukon of course. Pauline S. VVhat's your opinion of the Child Labor Amendment? Gertrude M.-Wiell. by the time its passed they'll all be grown up so its no use passing it. Howard B.-W'hat's on your mind? XV. Fletchner-Thoughts. H. B.-Treat 'em kindly, they're in a strange place. P. VVilliams-VYhat are you going to do after you graduate? Leota Best-I'm going to teach. P. W.-You can't teach, you're too dumb. L. B.-I'm not going to be a teacher. I'm going to be a college professor. Miss Arnold to Betty Leister-Your work is quite original. B. L.-Oh yes. Miss Arnold. even the spelling is my own. L. Luke-VYhy did you stick this knife in this man? M. Lucius-I saw the police coming and had to hide it somewhere. M. L. Grinies-Each night before I retire I wriie my thoughts in a li.tle book. i Eunice Crum-How long have you been doing it? M. S. Grinies-About two years. XVhy? E. C.-Oh I was just thinking you should have the first page about full HOXV. '?'ff' zL? W. 'I as If 2702.7 if 'ff in 4 Sie. ' -1 r'?- ' ' ' 'fr 1 ,Y V ,f Q X - Page One Hundred and forty M . ml' Mrofrefee i i Boss-Do you know anything about carpentry? Paul Courtney-Sure. Boss4Do you know how to make a Venetian blind? P. C.-XYhy-er-sure, stick my finger in his eye. Leota Shumaker-Do you like noise? E. Creeger-Yes. Shall we yell together? Almeda Barlecamp Cwatching a Swiss yodelerj- My terine goes all over the world doesn't it? gosh! That Lis- Teacher-Name three great teachers. Harry Gear-Plata. Cicerofand er-I beg your pardon. I did not quite get your name. Elwood T.-XVhat are you going to do after graduation? Earl S.-I'm going to work for,the good of Literature. E. T.4VXKhat doing? E. S.-Making bookcases. Bernice Bishop told me she was going to Europe. But I just laughed and laughed 'cause I knew she couldnlt swim. Wanda Huffman-XYhy all the gloom Eileen? Eileen Leahy-I've got a heavy date tonight and I don't know whether to be popular or a lady. M. E. Hasemeyer-XYhat is the name of the show? M. Lorentz-I beg your pardon. ' M . E. H.-I say what is the name of the show? M. Lorentz-I beg your pardon. M. E. H.-Oh I beg your pardon. Esther K.-How do you like this portrait of Italy's greatest author? Margaret S.-lt's Dante. .1792 7 i I 'S 4' ! K.. F3,,'.4aE,L Ja f-S- . 3 . Page One Hundred and Forty-one Engravings by NORTHERN ENGRAVING CO CANTON, OHIO TWU EUCGEUTF I ixrvr ,V I Q, E