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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1930 volume:

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U I , X: H H Eli, 11 H, Q .' ,W Q - 'V X 1 h,. 1 K , , , S X Zi? wi H 5 , N W1 X av 'V' V 'L -,, M 4 C0Pxf1Shf . DOROTHY ELLEN, SMYTHE V ' Editor Q , H H ' 1' ll , M M 'M' SAMUEL RFHMCKINNNEY-V N 4 Business Manager R 1 SS K H K E E X Z m N a w E :S we 2 3? 51 is as 1 1 ., Qi? 1 N 3 W , J . -V, , mx .- 'fF,f V P W 3 , . ' ' I 'i . , V I U , A 'W ' N f , l -...J an mm an ,,f xxx: rwnmv ls ' 95' ms g mn 5, 'SFS mx,-1 .1 I A mmf.: - ww ,1 4 Q , P 1 , ,QR Kb,-.4 Ks ,X .Nana VXEB hes' :wma 1 we Qmnss . I -Q s wwn.,x -azwx HHN , magna, a Q. VQQ 'wma fx wr - Am ,Q K 3 R: spur: sa na. E., nw a mmm:- vi Q if up . ws-z L. Q W .mwn, . E. . ac- , SW E Rv' A ,Q if M Q . f M N Xi A, nv, , Y. 5w.Al:X!-' vi 1-A 1' wa . -, wx K- s nw ,V ,, . ,fr ft ,- -Mwmyfz A X an sw Q Q - Hwsw fi-- E 12: ff. f -H B Sf si: Nfzvfifmsf ff' aw. fn-xx T ,nf ,Q AM. 5 : . 1 1 . gm-Pz',a'w , ,Q 1 me an Q W HE H V 1 was '. E Q v X, - K, gs., - ,QM--H.: 1-1-2. 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F 0 ll I W 0 ll D ln publishing this annual, it has been the earnest desire of the senior class to live up to its rnolto, Our Best for Tiffin High School. lf our readers gain a Wider knowledge of the school life at Colxllmbian High Sehool, our efforts will not have been in vain. A sm, 2 ,QEQQNQEZE-any EM E ii Nh.. f . g:!..1::-33. 1 'X-iefffn, N1 W WE ...PE E f 1 m L E D E D I C 'I' I 0 N E E v to mei I naman or ED ll1:Mlo u E EoER.,.lTfs jf In UNTIERING UNSELFISH END'EAxgo,R5s A CEAQELESg lEEENE1RA5G'hffmAjf A CENERXOUSsAcfR1ElC1EsS7ff . D 1 FOR-QTEEIVE I A WELFARE CF M - THE YouT-H OF TIFFIN 1 THIS VOLUME OF T-HE BLUE AND com, IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED I 'I wifi 5 as www mm.: 0FMA C0NTElIV TS , V . BOOK ILADMINISTRATION Scenes 1 - Personnel l BOOK rn5gCLAssEs , W Senior Jggaor Sophomore Booi? llirQ5lCTlVlTIES I Organizations Q Athletics V Features -- ,, .l L 1- is wiiiiisft miriam Administr tion J ,, 1,4 LAW- , , , M-,..- , .At-.' BIIAIIII 0F EIIIICATIIIN FRANCIS R. MANN E. A. HASEMEYER EARL C. KNAPP C. R. KEIL FRANCIS E. KUHN ...7- ,fi g. N3 'a Q. 53 1 Wg -:wh mg :'f'-:gg-75 ggafg im 155,62 ' f 1, ' Vg4i,l,., ' I Z5 5 If 1:32, gbiliffp . 1 zwgq ff Q 2 Kei x ww 4 iii-iw VV Qgsgfsy 5, .- 3325 -T.,E3?fg,,Vz ,gi , .- , 24: sig'-aw ,, 511251, ,jgwif Elagfg,-1 - fiakigi ,' - ,1?3'1S' 55552 54,25 .f,, l' 2,:,:q qgwi, Wiiglqk ff, -uc o u RSC. H O o L OUR SCHOOL YQAL? , -- .W fm Sei 1: .55 ll 24- 1 ,Mi f 5 ww: 'EW R932 , 'gm :1 'fgiazl . .ww w J NJ: Widgl, i 5':5:fEff -fm, . psf, ',?5?ii - 'gk-, Rf 'I 1 .V , I 23 f W 3 W. .,,, vga? x ,., ,Wwe i W2 -w 21, Z. ,Jaw b Ag, --E555 Q E252 555 ws! Y Fig, L' Q45 27' 'k 15.50 gfff -, :fi .,.-fx.-2,1 52 fif 4-3 ., gyms gi V557 Y Hwf 522532, lipii' 'ii?'H x, Q95 frm 'Qi 32 Q22 ,, . ,x 'M H . ,,., 3 ,4 YE 33 My ffl Q .4 as .1 7? mfg ,Q - iffy 'Eg w Qfiigiiig-Lgg gs ?'1ff'5 5373 A lv? QL L 5 ,, Q .- .QS-'ag 43 lf? 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Q' A, .T 255:52 ft ',:,.,.,g:::: I 4.5-ml 'vr , '--I ,:':2.::2 ,, Z' ,f3fQ:5??i5 51 wr' Pf- F-2.5: ,. . Y 22253 'X - I .E '-if , 1' f 'E,:,.::55i age? 5 ,.3'f1.jE 'Z fi W 3 ,.. 'f if +- ' EE! , IFE? -.figgf I ,EI:E:E:- : ' If-12? ! ,11 1 Superintendent C. A. KROUT 1? Principal W. W. MARTIN 1 as mg: U S Q z ww? sw 5 Y .1 Z ,ic 552 gif 2 4 M w as w 2 32 1:-5 xi if E:5f,::::f -if - 'F?iQ T? if SE? ,if ' . 'X Q33 fi 4 1' ' . EEE: . ' fa? ' rf f'.I:.,. 2' 2:5 ,,., 5 ' it-,sE'f 'f ..26i , il gif? P32155 ' Wg .gf .... ? 529' :.E': , 'r' 123 I fi if -. .gg Q5 if E2 gg U I J l I l i i l I 1 I I i I 5 Z ! l 2 i E 1 Q l x x i l l 1 I l ws BLUE+AND+COLD if rx Q , 5, Vin ',, ,ki - f 1 , fr U I NELLIE LORINDA ARNOLD RUTH ANN WADE, A.. B. Heidelberg College Heidelberg College History, Physiology and H ygiene Latin X FLOVD JUNKINS, B. s. MARY A. HARTMANN, A. B. State Normal College Heidelberg College Imlustrial Education E1LgliSll Mid L'llf6'Vlll1l7'3 - 14 - BLL,IE+AND+COLD X L S FOGHT A. B. BERNICE SHUDER H' ,d' Ib 6 H B 11' G SttN 1Cll .eleefg Oege Ou mg regn a e orma 0 ege Jllatlzenzatzcs and Instrumental Education Typmg, Stcnogmphy W, , ,Y IRVIN L. BAILEY, B. s. EDNA M. FISHER, A. B. State Normal College Heidelberg College Chcmislry and Jllatlzematics English ... 15x - 5 l E l 1 2 ,, .ga E 3 I 1 Z 2 Q 1 I f--2 1': ' I x 3 .. ,.. E.: X wif . F E if 31 51 5 23 51 S1 il 3 R.. eelee l v .rg 3? ,ls fi ,H ,A il Q ll Zi! if 'Q' ' ' is 1, FW? gl 525' - -- k , 1 5:42-IW be 5' M 1 -gg- ' ii 1 963, Q1 5 -+2 'K 2 3 Q 5 ii 53 .1 2 fi 5: 4 NZ nf z gas 2 5 3. 3 Q: xl sl '32 Z, ,iq 5. 3 5: 5 2 'i Q 4? .Q Q if 3 1 1 li 3, xi 1 453 ' E lg 554 ggi 3 5 Q xl z l l l Sr BLUE+AND+GOLD .155 A, 1, , F 7 3311 uw H V. v WILLIS DAVIDSON CHARLOTTE BASTIAN A. B. Heidelberg Cincinnati Conservatory of Music A. M.,Columbia Music A ncfient History GEORGE ALLIS MARGARET M. MRLER, A. B. Custodian Miami University-Oxford College V French and Spanish X - 16 - mi w 'Q f ' in! 1 BLUE+AND+GOLD lVlARY H. HEIQRON CLARENCE W. LUTZ Muskingum College Heidelberg College B, S. English and Dramalics Ohig State University Columbia University, M. A. X or or l HAXRRY TONE EMMA M. DUTT, A. B. Bowling Green State Normal College Heidelberg College Bookkeeping and Typing Chicago University History and Civics - 17 - .l:-3573 f. El- '11'. .51?if '-iEiE'1f:Y.i:E2:':5':2:r:1:1i'f':.:::-:-5ii'-51:25:53:-iiiifi?':2ii5:i5?3 ':E'2'2 1I'I I :Z:I if5:5555::'':f'::-::f-.-5' '31-2 '35I5I3 . ..... :E-V-A555595-::ei'QE-1-1.24--1-1-.-ni 'x+r:2::--:,::::::-:1:.:,:-25:15153225122E 1 'f5E:E:?'1: ''fiifffr'55ft5i5E555E:E:r:1-5'IE:-::'1'E-1:r1 G1''i':'f'f jf:': ' 'ii53.. 'f':f5E:' :-53I'5EE1-f'E?'1?'13f-:-:if'i35:i'-E5:::3i'5'iw?i:':'i'ii.f1'5F'i'f1Fi',-22:1i? f:,:-E? :QW-if X: E:55::f ff'ii.5i EZ-:??2:if2:2E?rEff',-.:.:::.E:E:E:3f.::5i:73'i 4' 3 L W . , , , E ,,. L. 1. ,V .3 L5,4-:-.:.:.:.:.f,',::...,..,g.',:,:..5:5,E....:, .EE,,.E,,::,:., ..-5-5,::,.g::,-, :,.,.,,,.-E .5 ., .1 . ..::...f.-.1-.,, -.,g.4-1:..:.:...:E ,.-.-1, .-me-, .-A...,.,,,,.,..,4,-.,:,4,:,,:::,f,:,-,,-Eg.:..,.-.-......,f...--,-...1...,1:,.,:,:,:,r- 5,3:-.:.:,,..,:.:...: ,A ff:-V-,:,1.,.' .1 , .. . ,:...,:,:,...,1,.. fu... ,5..,..A ME,-,..,.,-1. W4 1' . , ' ' , - - 'i-.fl :fr-wrY-1-:,o-A- :.:. .ii .. ' ' - ,.., N Min niwi ,A W g l fini Ill? ,J -'lf' K5 5 yes +3 yr fa ef . Q1 1 m 'Wg ag m, , , - -:.,. , Q- fjI'. aa: , 5.1 :aiu c al l 321 lv 0 gs fm 54 o X: 523' 55 E3 Q ea 9 l milf N Q3 X is Q an E382 I 5 fl ii :ww 5 Q ll 5 5' lass is ks 5 521 Sig S wa 3 Ez s if vi if wa 'z 'S We l iss e 3 3 3' 5 Z l 55 E ff ily e H 385 9 52 2 as gm E56 ' 3-Q 3 :D if 5 :QQ:a:Q: sn, fr? ' , El z l l ie A ,E I' E 522' L1 :EE ll if , fl A ,::g.g: Q ei i Q me 31 ,. , w 2 i A 5 1 KI ef. H-1 ' 55 'iiiif -.-. ,pk 251. xv, .. ,,: ,-es? 1 ' ,I - A f me gf- fl' as iim cg :.:.: lx ' . t .Fi 2:55555 -ff xg egg: .ir lz' S ff? BLLlE+AND+COLD 54 BERNICE DETWILEIQ DOROTHY RECTENWALD Bowling Green State Normal College Miama University Domestic Arts Domestic Science MRS. LULA Cmys Attendance Officer is Classes AX xl N . X 4 'K K? ll -i G-Q IE UIQ X 552 55:5 '55 '- ff '5 1 Tl? R 5 S fe 2 25 fl 1 m q. , H K fl 2:25 K ,.,.,,, 55 -5 - 1351 ' fy - : .55 ' 5.555 L. 5555555 X ' f 3? I J, Vg 5:5 5 5 ' T fi! 5 fi 15 5 '25, 'I ,- . 5 5 wif -ji' 'ff 5 A :,, 5 ,. 5, 15 :c .Q ..,., . , ,Q ,,,. i V .,.. ' ',, f 355i 'EEEEEEF Iii '15 - -, .,,, 'fi ,'f,' - 5 T355 .... If lf? ' -:- .5 .5 Sl' , IEE: 54 J 215.1 - f m5555551 A 5 5 Y. f J .. , J ,gh .... ' 32:5 - 5. ' , f 1 5.5 11 f I ' EE ...2:.' 555 v .:::g:Q . 'f L, ' ,Q Xl . A ,SQ-, - Q: 552. 5 LZ , 5 .55 ...,., I ' 'Fa' 9 , . ..,K 1 5 5. I-.W .. 5 1 f A 5, .,., Q 1 3 215 ef-Z: , ' A Hoi A 51555: Sf, 2 W 5 Q5 23325 H ffg as if if we ,Eff Q5 1. S35 ' Fig? 1 i 5 35 5 gs: -:.:3-.1 M Z 5' y w Ng ,Ja-m 522 W U' 1 5 5.5 .5 5 'S 55 ,li m , gg 5. u 30 S gg ,N X 1 2 ef r gm 1 O LD EUGENE MOUNT Class Presldent He d argue early he d argue late, We Ihmk thats what made him good an debate GEORGE WVENTZ Vzce I-'resldent Wevzlzte has made a name for himself zu 1 II S alhletzcs LOUISE NYE Class Secretary Salut'xtona.n She wasn t shorl nor was she tall But avfm' btams she had them all. THOMAS MCGINNIS Treasurer A jzersonahty dzslmclly mdiwidual. MARGARET MARTIN Valedxctormn She imtsforlh het best efforts in all her undertakings and may be depended upon absolutely zzagf - g f f .N . :gh , 4 -e . ff , gl ft A ,.... 31 2 B L U E + A N D + Q w 5555555 jlfi .s:5:s:l'2a Q1 fa 51- 1 19. 'fa 5? if fe- .... . W .E 2 V 1 . , 4 5 a:s- 1 iff .... 5 , . ..f- ff 5 I v . :ff ::,:: 1 i ,:: 12' Qs 1.-I-iv -I .1 1 ms? -V 1 .,.,. , fl i ' ' 'lf K ,. . ' ff, fir.. f 'ii - D ::::::!2: Q 'If Q' ' 9 . .- A H . 3 ..,.,, Q ' 5 1 , , , . il .... H I . i 319222 ,.,. f l . ,L .... . , 2 LE: 15.5, , 4 .gf .... ir 31523 ' Q ' if EEE.. ' sg ---- fl I ,,., .V V K.. EE 2 V' a 2 J. .:5:E:5- : MARY CREEGER She has a smile for everyone. XVILBUR FERRALL Because of his eangeniality, his friends would have him no different than he is WILBERT MILLER N at a fear and not a care Just the sa-me he always got Ihere. DOROTHY RUST She 'now sells tickets, as a page But someday, we knmu, .vhe'll be on the stage. ORIONONA QUELCH It -is the lille things that count, they say- Cnie and :lever in every way. BLLlE+AND+GOLD MARJORIE SIMONIS She has a strong resolve and-once a decision always a decision. MARGARET .BURGER She is agreeable lo all. MADELINE BENDER Just to mention splendid makes one think of M adeline. MARY JANE SMITH She has read a lol and knows her books People of that lype newer hang on hooks. RICHARD ROBENALT Each of us have a par! to play in this world and his is a quiet one. PAUL GODFREY A man of few words. ALICE BOEHLER No mailer how varied lhe silualion, we always feel al home with A lice. KATHRYN HAINES She is comparatively qufel and never complains. RUTH MATTISON If we should skirt lhc whole 'world 'round A girl so versalile would 71E'8f be found. RUTH MUSSER Ruth is a busy bee who goes about her work' 'without buzzing. 1-5 x ... sm 4 . is I few. 'if' ' assi El f zz ie. . 15 1 :,:- ip A le, , is ,fx . 555 ss., f 2-1 eg .. N: 92 2. :if ,. :s- :- wx. 2:1 K 5 s-4 gifts., 5.35 :ee .1 gs: Q N ., f R , Sl if his 2: gaigix fig ':f qs- gy. E v 52 ' se ge sf.. 13,2 Zi 5.1 . few.. fl 2 pm, ,. .,.. k... si T 422113 BLUE+A ND+CO LDi IDA KILLE The kind of girl who makes a real friend. MILO CRAMER He -was always prepared to do his best in carrying out any task. MELVA WININGER She has a beautiful 'voice and we hotle she 'will someday be a grand opera star. WILSON BOOMERSHINE He has a habit of succeeding in acquiring what he sets his mind to attaining. HARRIET WORK Her popularity is 'welt deserved. 122- RUSSELL VVITTER I t's how you try and how you succeed, That gives you credit for the deed. MAE XVOLFE hdelan clzoly-newer That's how little people become great. ROBERT ZOLLER To be remembered for his conscien- tious -work in the band. THELMA SXVANDER She had Io 'work and had lo try To be classed among those ranking high. LEONARD NVILKINSON One who leans toward the dramatic profession. V fi' lf . if 2 1 2 BLLIE+AND+COLD MABEL YODER She's learned lo cook and to sew. Will thai be her profession? FREDERICK AGERTER Silence is golden. - MARIAN FLECHTNER She conserves lhe energy many use- lessly spend in making noise and is Ihe beller for il. VINTON BLUM The rock of Gibraller has nalhing on Blumie when il comes lo slearlimess. DORIS UNSER In her quiet way she enjoys every- thing A nd is never known lo injlicl a sling. GREGORY TRUMPLER Greg has lhal rare and indejinable sonzelhing lhal is besl kno-:un as a sense of humor. GERTRUDE VALENTINE One of our newfricnrls whom we hope has enjoyed her senior year here at high school. JOHN VAN CAMP His ready smile and laughing eyes disclose fha! his cares are not numerous. MINA BRIDINGER Nlina is accommodaling lo lhe nlh degree, never ma busy to sandwiclz in a good dead. ELBERT MANN They also serve who sland and wail. ...-5. fl e -sf .5.. .W .....: Wiki, 1' .fe .Jef M, 121 1: s isis: . ...kg 31,222 ., .-..:: 5 -zz .-.1 .35 5- .iff P32 Q' f ' . .5 9455 - -1.12. '-2 . ' '? E ,...,.. ...i 3 . Z 3 5' IT: ' 153 '. ,, in H792 '23 we '12 5-if an li sf z 5 ?e.p 5.32 51:2 'Q I :555:::sg. .. Z if? - this if K' Fix? ,fs-, so .,z ags..... I 2.1.1. . Eiiff ffifu' 22. 13? 9535. f . V .. 5:22 '53 . . - Q... fi BLLlE+A N D+GOLD WILLIAM FRIDERICI Our worthy manager of bath the foot- ball and the basketball teams. VIRGINIA PATNOE She is much oecujzied with ajairs at home- and lhen lhere's always Akron. STANLEY COOK We 'wonder if he is an avowed woman hater. CAROLYN STEVENSON One of our high school dollies. Wlzo someday -will play in the Follies. ROBERT REMSBERG We are sure he will never take a back seal. 24 DOROTHY GREENE Have you ever seen. her when she 'wasn'l pleasant EARL DEPPEN Short in stature and long in sense. RUTH FASSLER Haw extensive is her estate. She can acl, read and always debate. HARVEY KERCHNER I n addition lo his 'well deserved popu- larity about school He is a jim: promolor of T.H.S. athletics. CELETTA FLECHTNER She has a boice so meek and mild. BLUE+AND+G.OLD LESTER HARDING ' He is afriskyfoalball player we know, And also spends much lime on South Jllonroe. HOLLIS REITER She has an army of friends. LEWIS ROOF We muxt admit there's something in a name. Though he'dfall, he'd land on lop just the same. BESSIE LONG Bessie is, undoubtedly, the Peter Pan of Tifnn High. PHIL LAMBRIGHT Only one who knows Phil intimately can fully appreciate his M aehiavel- lian nature. ELVA LEHNE Whoopee, IfVhoopee, P.S. Nuj' sed. KARL WELTER Let every man have fun in his own way. ESTHER SIDEBOTHAM When all is said and done A girl who has a lot offun. RALPH HIXSON He is ready for anyth ing, anytime. IMOGENE CULVER A winning smile, a eriminating mind. clean and dis- ' 1 BLUE+AND+CO L D BEATRICE ZERBE She has a swcel smile 'wlziclz blends well will: her soft wavy hair. GRACE WORTHINGTON Try Iojind a girl with a more uinrigln churarler lhan Grace. DOROTHY ELLEN SMYTHE Variely is the Spice of life. OPAL REESE She draws lhe admiration of all who lcnmv lwr. THELMA MILLER Always willing lo lend zz helping hand. BERNICE SANTMIRE Same people are conlenl Io remain quiet. Bu! aclion. aclion is her diet. SAMUEL MCKINNEY He did his besl, - Head and shoulders above lhe resl. ETHEL JANE SILVERMAN I f lhc su-n shines or if it is dreary She always seems jolly mul aels so rheery. MARTHA KILLE Rcminiscenl of courl ladies of olzl is lllarlha will: her slalely bearing. MILDRED BEIDLEMAN -- A blonde? Yes, one of Ilze preferred. Q BLUE+A ND+GOLD NVOODRONV DODD His slide-lo-il-izreness pu! him where lm is. ANNA HEFFNER Try this on your piano, and Anna always shines. LAUREL HUNKER He prefers lo hold an obscure place. PAULINE GOOD F rivvlily must luwe its onlie! and jnds one in P.G. VERNE PFLEIDERER To be six foal lall and :lurk complex- ioned is no! everyones gift. EVA DUFFEY As clmrming and as Sweel As n-nyone yozL'Il meet. FRANK XVOLFE Il 'wax rumored one day Frank got his Spanish all alone-April fool. AVA YUNDT Neilher prose nor poelry, sonnel nor slary can dazml her inspired pen. CHARLES DEDRICK Izmy. ERD IN E LONSYVAY -27- His life is noticeably lurking in M0110- A Il who meet her immedialely like her. .5 .... . '23 ... U. -A: 3 ,Q-,A , 4 'z S2 2 fs .W X .ss 35 .zgq f .fz V. 2,545 ,. ,... 4+ I , ..... . 5... -. 1 Tj A345 55? .-' :- gf' smug .. .1 55:31, 2 :ff 'M G .2111 . ' ff a..l. . W? '12 EJ: 8512- ..sga.1.. ' '1 ' . -' 2:35 . e-25 'M M. kg ' 'iff e ........ .sas. R.. Q... If, 'Q ff .. :35 V5 . ,-ea: ..: ---V--- f I .f a.5.f-- .. .YQ .1.:..,- V. .. , wifi if f-3 -Q ' ' Vi? fi? 25225255.55 nf el fi -if '55 Wigs. fi? Q f Q32 fi? 1 1' ,553 ' ffffzff ...,, -'gl ffm ' :a:a::a, :ms wv Q.g.:5- 1 339. ..C.,- 'ig 5 fi :af X 'QQSE mv ..... lgg . iff? El- 1- w. .,.., fy... . S552 Pei? mg ,RM ,mg A.. mas.: .Q is 223-2 g ,S f 5.5 . ' 53 H ma ...., . ., :ease 115 ,.,. . bl? iff 2 , aa. .. 5 Q ' 3.5 E1 12: ....5:E5E.' J. 1.5, lg? F55 1 gg :ap fy., 515 . fig 25:52. ' J 2. E55 L' .. s 1 . , , :seas -Q Z ' waz.: .5 - -:-1- A f . .EL 'ISI :EEE:E1I-. .1 2.ff 3 A V 4 A . X 5 3 1 1 VJ 5 4 .fm ,. Eg , aw I . V . ii 5 1. 3, 2 . , 'SQ .52 iii 3 rs. 1: ' 9. f ' ., egg 2 1 2 1 ...f- .,,, .7 Elm, M ees. 'W-f.. E? Z iff , ini :. gsm -is ki m . E: jf ' ....5EiE5 289.9 .air gi 3 gg: -sw , N, 155531. :fl :.,... .s :-: 1 .. 1 es 1 1: 'fisiir V W , sta Q... 3 E EEE .alfa is as Qi. -2: 'QPQQ 55 E 3559 ' ' if sf ff ,Qi .... gt, ?1.a:! jg? Q -::::h 1 '-1 Ei: QM ' Qs ga, , ..w, hw Rl: Sli M, .aes , gg-K ,E-:as ii? 4 35: 35.5 I 9352 24 mis: fs,-Q: 1 .1552 is l . as 2 - Q ri u ------ a wr'-, if- , :X .IQ si.. u 3. BLl.IE+AND+GOLD MARIE CULVER Her eyes speak for her. so large and flashing. ANTHONY ROGALA Tony combined grit with a happy spirit which made him one of our most popular athletes. V BELVA MATHEWS Who can say where in good thoughts are bred. W'e'll make a guess-in Bel11a's fair head. SARA ROSENBLATT A woman unafraid la say what she thinks is hard io Jimi in these days. RUTH WALTERS Her hair is light like morning dew, Her eyes are bright as are so few. MARIAN MCCLURE Ivlarian possesses that rare faculty of being able ta do many things and do them well. AILENA HAINES Here I am, may I help? EDITH DISLER Know her for herself. MILDRED DALE Mildred will always entertain every- one royally. MARK KING He has eyes that smile and lips that smile and they seem to express so many things. 1 BLUE+AND+GOLD ANTHONY GIRAUDEAU Hurray, for our little Frenchman who is now truly American. MARY FOGLEMAN She could sell hot dogs or drive a car That's what made her such a star. WILSON DeMUTH The unusual combination of athlete and scholar. ADA Williams Her heart stands Jirm, so strong and pure Fashioning a character that will al- 'ways endure. HAROLD BOUR One does not necessarily need Io be doing something every moment lo be considered great. THELMA VAN NETTE Her sweet smile and winnirzg 'ways Will bring some man happy days. ROBERT KING He walks -with a firm step. OLEFA PETERSON Tf12f6'S only one way lo describe her- a wonderful girl. VIRGIL KERSCHNER Realty a jolly and thoroughly likeable sort of fellow. EVELYN HOUCK She is a real lady. BLUE+AND+GOLD ROY WHISTLER lVe know that some day he will be a great chemist. EVELYN FREDERICK She has the faculty of getting rz good time from everytlzing stze docs. PAUL REEME Known for his part in the boy's quartet. KATHRYN PALMER To know her is to like her. VVARREN HOUK It would be hard to find a fellow with a better disposition. RUTH KEIL She possesses that indescribable some- thing wtziclz adds life to all she does. LEO SCHORGER Isn't it fun just to realize you'rz: doing something all the time i HELEN DETRICK A veritable dynamo of vitality. BURDETTE CORTHELL Burdette is fzrimarity a 1nan's man. LEONA TRACEWELL She has no mean or evil thought. BLLJE+AND+CO L THE TEN 0F IIEAIITSA ig f sg 4, , .:,:,:.:,, 5 .::g--5-1 s., V VE 322535 f ig gsm ' gig: . ' ,.,, ., Vt .A.. 1 :1.1P - ,ff ag2::s,,, 5532 4 -' 2z:E ' ' .H+ .1 Q 353 seg- ' ie' . :.:,., , 13 - :-,Q , -4 4 ::,-. -K , -i-.4 , 4 :.:::.-,: . ,fm ,- ,e 1 , XE ..,, . 5 -. V 4 5s.a.,,- 2 , 5 ,.,,. , . ?5::v::,: Q ...gg . . . zzi- W' rf , .. 2 ' 52222-1-1 - 63' .g,s3:5- --Lf, -96 .,.,... , - is my New 5.5 v f ici:-.-e:: -1 gn-.51 , -.f ,212 -53151, .- 1, ,-EQ g gifs: 'f. ss -:..1.,:. , --Mass, b ..., Kr ,Em f. 1 E:E:i5:5-f- if 1555555 ,A- A-F1 iff'-f wtf 1 'i - 5 '95 . ,ii .,.,,,,,,,. ..,x 2335? L- ...1. ,, - ---:.,.1: ..., -,jfzgi .rf 'Nz' ' :Sift , . -Yi 1 EEE? - as - - '55-1215. 5' -1 2,355 335 . --113 ff: 5 J. 5 EI-:5:3.s.g l ,Ea ,,.1. Q Q3 f ' A vi? , --.. JT? , .,.. , .,,,.,.,.. , 1? : X .::::: ' ' gqrgw. 1- s 621222.11 'f 1 :-2'--5: .- --Qw- :':' ' W .--- ,E,,:,3 . ,-ii -1. im: .Q fe W.. ., 55559 :ii js .. .:.:.,.,. ,, 65? QQ x ggi . ,E 1-zzz:-a:.:-5..: gig: ' -, 5? zzl :::,. U W .2 1:2-1 55:25 3 - im.. NA: ,V ' QM . ,, , PM -W -2- fi H ' 5:5:s:z:a 4? M., WM, .9 'f 2213: V 25 3, B'LUE+AND+GOLD I SIENIIIII CLASS IIISTIIIIY It was the eighth day of September, 1927 that our good ship, the S.S. '30 sailed gayly into port at the junior High. Our crew was composed of one hundred and eighty-two self-confident and very important-feeling freshmen. We did not have to worry about the larger ships as they were docked at Columbian High, so we becomingly assumed our responsibilities as masters of the splendid new Junior High. What grand times we had there! We shall never forget them. We did not organize our class that year but that did not hinder our interest in the various activities in which we became engaged. Many students joined organizations such as the Girls' Glee Club, Slosson Science Club, the Orchestra and the Band. Some freshmen also had the distinction of playing leading roles in the operetta, The Belle of Barcelona. The crowning event of that year was freshman class night. This marked the end of our days at Junior High. The following September the S.S. '30 happily set sail for port Columbian. We proudly breezed into that renowned harbor expecting to find very sympathetic and understanding upper classmen. But alas! The S.S. '29 and the S.S. '28 put on so much steam that it was very difficult indeed to plow the large waves they made. But after much condescension on their part we finally became acquainted and found that Columbian High was a very fine place after all. That year we organized our class. As pilots to guide us through the year we chose: JOHN D. WELLER President DOROTHY ELLEN SMYTHE . .V'icef'Preside1zt FRANK WOLFE ' 'Secretary MARY NAYLOR Treasurer VVe also selected silver and magenta as our class colors and Our best for T.H.S. as our motto. VVe were represented on the Tifhnian staff by john D. Weller, Margaret Martin, Dorothy Smythe and Frederick Kfiete. Some of the girls joined the Girls' Glee Club and the Girl Reserves. Many of the boys joined the Band, Orchestra and Hi-Y Club. Frederick Kriete and john D. Weller became ,members of the debate team. In May of that year we held our sophomore hop. This was the first regular party our class ever had and it is needless to say that everyone of us enjoyed it. And then we became juniors. We enjoyed this year very much as there were not so many uncertain billows to throw us off our course. Early in the year we organized our class, choosing the following pilots: GEORGE WENTZ President DOROTHY ELLEN SMYTHE Vice President ERDTNE LONSWAY Secretary JOHN WELLER A Treasurer This was a very busy year for most of us, because being upper classmen we had many duties to perform. -32... BLUE+AND+GOLD For the Tiffinian staff we chose Louise Nye, Margaret Martin, Thomas McGinnis and Milo Cramer. Gene Mount and john D. Weller represented us on the debate team. Three of the girls were chosen from our class to go to Colum- bus during the holidays to sing in the all state chorus. Some of the students took part in various scholastic contests held throughout the state. Margaret Martin won third place in the state in a French contest, Thelma Van Nette won hrst place in the state in the class B typing contest, and Ava Yundt took first place in the state in the class B shorthand contest. We were very proud of our basketball team, too. The regular High School team was composed of all juniors who made a hne team. Outstanding among our athletes was Vinton Blum. He won first place in the state for throwing the discus. The most important social affair for that year was the junior-senior banquet which was the juniors treat to the departing seniors. That year at the commencement exercises Louise Nye was awarded a ten dollar gold piece for being the best all round junior student. This included her scholastic standing and her extra curricular activities. l1Ve were all proud of her. At last we are seniors! Looking back to the time when we were merely fresh- men, this doesn't seem quite possible. But we are not now so much interested in looking back, as we are in looking ahead. As pilots for our last year we chose: GENE MOUNT President GEORGE WENTZ Vice President LOUISE NYE Secretary THOMAS MCGINNIS Treaswer This year for the Tifhnian staff we selected Thomas McGinnis, who became editor-in-chief, Milo Cramer, Louise Nye and Ava Yundt. To edit our annual, the Blue and Gold, we chose Dorothy Ellen Smythe, Mary Foglemen, Virginia Patnoe, Eva Duhfey, Russell VVitter, Sam McKinney, Lewis Roof and Tony Giraudeau. Many of the debaters on our splendid debate team were seniors. These were Margaret Martin, Esther Sidebotham, Ruth F assler, Russell Witter and Gene Mount. Virginia Patnoe and Gene Mount made excellent cheer leaders, too. They certainly put a lot of pep into the school as well as the team. In March we held our senior class party. This was a very delightful affair for everyone. VVe also want to thank the juniors for the very nice time we had at the junior-senior banquet. And now - Graduation! Our High School days have now ended. We will soon be going our separate ways. But as our ship sails stately out of port, a port where we have spent some of the happiest years of our lives, it will not be without a touch of regret at leaving some of the best friends and teachers we have ever known. - AVA YUNDT. 2 252 1 2 sg, -- w ,1 Q1 iw fm ,,,, 5. Zigi ,. iff? bv Q: '. SEQ 51' 'RFQ 'nw --5 . :ze Y?-xc A 2541 1 3511, , 1152, I W 1 gg l i .JJ gi if Qi. +1 'E ' Q-55 ,-:if , .':w fa 'ga 55 K my, .5 4 Fi? ,V Li? I ' I' '..E1 , ! P . w , Q , , 92? L? 1 Q4 B :: f -lil' IBS. W 'rig 45? EW' ' lf' 4 gf? . f ,H im sv. It ' gg. 5 51 Q9-V if ga' 5. f I .A A if 5 w' 22155 4 1,-I a 22. 1 'Q . 3 En? 'f K , 5 Z 1 : :I 15: 3 K f' .14 ,Q-: f ii , . , fi Z fl 5 .,. ,A , .L iff 1: 1 'I 1 ,5s5:.. ,ag .Ex E W , I ,, ,5 L JR . 5 Q2 ,gk gm 5 2:2 1 1 1, :gs xxx .-'-55 W r 1 K 31, , va- ,. 315555: E L -f , . w 3, :E wi' 'isa 5 - sz gk E.: T feb ia . W I: E5 .E .N :E lik V ' If- , 55551 9 ., Z QP- 3 tl is 26451 Q, Eff 1 BLLlE+AND+GOLD Cl.ASS SIING I A THELMA ww nerr: i' - I 1 il. FI I A1IIAi'U'l-ill Y'-U-11'-I--'Hlll IT' llnlkl 1111-img p ' . I I Iiillnlni 1-lTLi1'-I 11 I-I -ifdifil' 111 I l T lY' I'-ilu? I 1' -' -ll I I LIT' -Y' QI' li'i1f'YY l -IJ-C'l 1 T1 10 1T11'h'iQl Y'1 Hifi-n f-ZFH-1l:'!QF1'LiEQ-'UI' lZ1i'T:'l.lY'Il I IK! If I :rlvln11,l' :II Q -Tizzuil -4-lvil :rl-.1 .nrlvu 45- . - - l I . if T Q i F'5 . 1 - , I AC! li li ' -I I-11- -lla! 1'l1Umll I -iH1Y1Q-T fll11i!!lI'T-i1l 1 llni--lilj llllall --'QIII - I HTTII1- Tl 2 l:Y K lL.I l:'Y'K 11' - ill-Illi' 21' I I- L-l'll 1' ll F-1 I' -B-L IH ! -ldlnnl., :LZ iolh' 1 .i I 1 11 I 1 11 U . 1 , Q 3 -11-21-4 i -turri-arriiz.-1:-7:15 - - . Q -4 n l C HORU5 i 1 as - lnn11iTL11lY 1l1ll1..l1..h1l:.11.7-1 1.-ilill-1-ol Ul II Tl lL..l I?'l Ili -1 iii-111 1 1 1 ili' 11 1 f- FEFWFEE5 FLFF I ' I AUTi'iiI11i1Il.I'l-D'Z1l? 1' iii! 1 iilllir v D n . - ' n-x ns fs lf I l I I lr! 1- S .QI-, 1 . 11: H IT -11 IZ--I -l l 1FY11l l fllfli l1D i l1lT Hi IIT-B-Ili lil-J SI1 11 iil. wi' 1' IQYIFY' ll -1' l'Y'l?r ' ll 1' .IIT-.H -li' 11' Ili' 11 Ill- .Jl.1: 1I-1'Zi 1l.l':i t11':i iii .4l1' ' lie' 117 11 1I1 l1s Yi' 'iw 'Ed : FHM?-IWEM- I1 11 1 'j 1 1 1111'j'1Sl.I'D lA..Al l1 17l11 :l :7'Z7 '1llll11.lhl1-1.l1l 1-1-11 111 Kali! 1115.13 1' X:-ll ll -I1 K 111' Ll 11 11 I1 F 'FL-EQFQF ISN NV BLUE+AND+COLD CLASS SIING Verses, DOROTHY ELLEN SMYTHE Chorus, T HELMA We will cherish and will love you as the years roll by In our hearts your memory will never die, Dreams of things we used to do will come to mind In these thoughts much happiness we'll find. All good things must always end and high school days must, too. Now we leave old Tiffin High for places new Lessons here which called for mental toil and strife Have prepared us all for coming life. Something lingers in our hearts from days of yesterday Loving thoughts will cling to help us on our way Truly clearer, dearer they will seem to be Sweeter daily grow in memory. CHORUS As we journey on from dear old Tiffin High May our thoughts be ever true May each day be filled with happy memories Of friends and teachers, too. Now our High School days have reached their end And we must say good-bye, May your praises ring As these words we sing We'll be loyal to you, Tiffin High. -35- VANNETTE BLLIE+AND+GOLD CLASS WILL llffen dying make their wills, But wives escape a task so sad. Why should they make Wlzat all their lives The gentle dames have had? We, the Senior Class of 1930, Columbian High School, city of Tiffin, being of sound mind and memory, considering the uncertainty of continuance in life and desiring to make such disposition of our property as we deem best, do make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament. SECTION I We make the juniors in general the beneficiaries of the following: Item 1 - The exclusive right to write on the wall in Room 14. Item 2 - The privilege of Worrying where their class picture will be hung. Item 3 - Bill jones and his advice. Item 4 - Our athleticgreputation Cif they need it.j SECTION II To the Sophomores: Item 1 - Our ambition for a Bill of Rights. Item 2 - The gum in the drinking fountains. Item 3 -- A nickel's worth of sandpaper to clean the initials off the desks. Item 4 - The shelf in the auditorium. H SECTION III Item I - To all future classes we leave our luck in getting out of examinations. Item 2 - To anyone who happens to enjoy themvveleave the Heidelberg practice teachers. Item 3 - We, the basketball fans, leave our old ticket stubs to future fans. Item 4 - To the Tiffmian staff we leave all old jokes. Item 5 - We leave the science club to the ages. ' Item 6 - To our grandchildren we leave the new gymnasium and auditorium. Item 7 - VVe leave the dust raised when we planted our feet to Mr. Allis. Item 8 - To the first sophomore who chews his gum in the office we leave a season football ticket. A Item 9 - We leave this and that to these and those. -35- BLUE+AND+GOLD SECTION IV The individuals bequeath the following: - I Dorothy Ellen Smythe, leave two electric light bulbs Cwhich have never been usedD to Bernice Brickner. I, Lester Harding, leave my ability as postman Cvia High School corridorsj to Myron Smith. I, Vinton Blum, leave my indifference to women to Torn Zoller. I Robert Remsberg, leave my nickname to Karl Schrodes. 3 I, Frank Wolfe, leave my alarm clock to Kenneth Lautzenheiser. I, Tom McGinnis, leave six good telephone numbers to Torn Downey. I Russell Witter, leave my debating ability to the first fellow married. I, Roy Whistler, leave the solving of the Einstein Theory to Ross Heistand. I, Mary Fogleman, leave three old college humors to Sylvia Howard. I, Sam McKinney, leave my early swimming records in Lake Mohawk to some other adventurous person. I, Virginia Patnoe, leave my cheer leading ability to Ruth Hart. I, Thelma VanNette, leave my typing medals to Erdine jordan. I, Mildred Beidleman, leave my blond hairpins to Helen Dreitzler. I Esther Sidebotham, leave my weak heart to Ruth Lust. D I, Robert King, leave my knocked out tooth as a warning to other bold people. I, William Friderici, leave my position on the football squad to Tom Saunders. I, George Speck, leave my one arm driving license to anyone else who can get away with it. H I, Margaret Martin, leave my right to wear a hat in study hall to anyone else who fears woodpeckers. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hand this 10th day of June, in the year one thousand nine hundred and thirty. SENIOR CLASS. Signed, published and acknowledged by the said senior class as' and for their last will and testament, in our presence, and subscribed and attested by us as witnesses, in their presence and at their request. I MR. KROUT T1fji1z, Ohio MR. MARTIN Tiffin, Ohio -37.. B L U E + A N D + G O L D S E N I 0 ll I N ll EX Names Reputation Generally Found Expected to be GENE MOUNT Unknown Talking An Auctioneer ETHEL JANE . SILVERMAN Bewildering Getting Spanish Interesting GREG TRUMPLER Unbelievable Misbehaving Prohibition officer EVA DUFFEX' Bright Studying Teaching BOB ZOLLER A scream Taking risks An aviator PAT PATNOE Speedy Doing things In the headlines LEONARD WILKINSON DOn't ask Expostulating The same HELEN DETRICIC Mild With Mack Farmerette RUSS WITTER Airy In the hall Butter and Egg man MARY JANE SMITH Untouched Reading Reviewer TONY GIRAUDEAU Humorous Laughing Artist JANE BLAND Known at Looking great America's Carey sweetheart BOB KING Normal Dancing Chorus leader ELVA LEHNE Colorful In the cloakroom Having fun GEORGE WENTZ Disastrous In Napoleon A family man LOUISE NYE Brilliant In her shoes Wonderful LESTER HARDING Unrivaled On Monroe St. Time will tell BITES BEIDLEMAN Indefinable Following Athletics Preferred FRANK WOLFE Notorious In trouble Traffic cop BESSIE LONG Calm Calm Calm DUTCH DEMUTH Great Where he should be 99.442, pure NONA QUELCH Picturesque On Harding's arm A model SAM MCKINNEY Composed In Lake Mohawk Paper Hanger PAULINE GOOD Rosy Enjoy herself Happy VINTON BLUM Exclusive At Heistand's National Champion TEDDY VANNETTE Sweet Playing pianos Composer WILSON BOOMERSHINE Astonishing Someplace near Dot Here and there AVA YUNDT Emphatic Writing funny things Poet MILO CRAMER Ripping In his Ford Business man BELVA MATTHEWS Correct Giggling Nice girl JACK KERSCHNER K. O. Why ask On the spot DOT SMYTHE Conspicuous Bustling around There and her TOM MCGINNIS Sh-h-h-h-h Busy A nuisance ESTHER SIDEBOTHAM Fine Cheerful Ambitious i -38- X.--Q g X sy' UNIDIQI 1 I . - E5 ,11:f? .' Elk :Wt ',,:'5I5:' ' 3:-,, F ,, ,. , :-. Z Q., lfl'?g2..- get ,PZ , , ,Q S57 , sz I1 Ps, ' 1:,.5,m li? wk 1-' , ,. 1515. ,if 1552 l we 1 w 4 I lin EP? 3 EW, 2 . 5 .,... s- ,F . 4 if iff? 'a : t 5 . ll g as , 151' QQ' 7 if 1 . u fs- '- Q, 1123 s X, Si .2 ' A 9 'A s' ' 5? ef, Q.. .,., . . f BLLlE+-AND+COL'D , Jumon nuns 4 - ---'- - w i r Eleanora Albert, Alice Allbaugh, Ruth Baker, Mary Alice Barrick, Ruth Beck, Kathleen Beisner, Evelyn Bemis, Dorothy Bowe, Leota Claycomb, Gertrude Conaghan, Louise Corthell, Catherine Dennison, Helen Dreitzler, Ruth Drumm, Letha Dutrow, Bernice Eberhard, Evelyn Echelbarger, Lily Fogleman, june Hanna, Doris Harding, Ruth Hart, Sylvia Howard, Myrtle Jones, Erdine jordan, Violet Karp, Madeline Kelley, Harriet Kerschner, Lucy Knestrick, Ethel Klein- kauf, Martha Koch, Evelyn Kopp, Mildred Kraft, Virginia Lang, Ruth Lust, Alice Lynch, Florence McClure, Mildred Meisner, Elizabeth Molineaux, Alice Myers, Marie Peer, Leola Price, Mary Raudebaugh, Helen Reinbolt, Zita Rems- berg, Evelyn Renninger, Liona Reynard, Barbara, Runion, Marjorie Rust, Minnie Sager, Fanny Schwab, Geraldine Shumway, Agnes Mary Smith, Margaret Smythe, Marjorie Stover, Margaret Van Tassel, Evelyn Weaver, Marie VVilliams, Illantha Zeis, Magdaleen Yeager, Elsie Zuern, Florence Knorr. BLUE+AND+COLD ii .lllNl0ll ll0YS Ray Allbaugh, Arthur Baker, Robert Barnes, Clarence Best, Hester Black, Louis Boes, john Boroff, VVilbert Briney, Robert Bruce, John Buskirk, Dean Camper, Lewis Chester, Carl Clever, Clarence Creager, Thomas Downey, Homer Egbert, VVade Estep, Frank Ferrall, Edwin Fisher, Paul Flechtner, Charles Feil, Keith Harshrnan, James Hayes, Charles Hayward, Ross Hiestand, Ralph Hunderlock, Richard Hunter, Theron Irwin, Robert Kern, Raymond Kurtzman, Kenneth Lautzenheizer, Kerlin Miller, Kenneth Lindsay, VVilliam Long, Gerald Lupton, Leland McConnahey, Cyril McCormick, Harry McCory, Clyde Miller, Paul Miller, John Nickel, Richard Poling, Robert Renninger, Arthur Riddle, Gerald Riddle, Robert Ring, Alvin Ringle, Thomas Saunders, Robert Scheib, Harold Schrickel, Harry Shrocle, Karl Shrode, Myron Smith, Paul Smyser, Archie Steven- son, Allan Stoffer, Carl Taylor, Howard Unser, Carlyle Vt7alter, Tom VVard, Robert VVertz, Robert Vllilloughby, VVebster Young. . -41- BLLJE+AND+GOLD .lllNl0ll CLASS lllST0llY Can it be that three of the four most glorious years of our lives are gone? Has it really been three years since we first became a part of the high school? But who would let us say that these days are gone, they have merely passed into memory. Memories to be cherished long after we have left the old, ivy covered building and proven ourselves true to the training we received at Columbian High. In our freshman year a staff including Robert Bruce, Helen Dreitzler, Ruth Lust, Lewis Chester, and Wilbert Briney was chosen to supervise the Junior High edition of the Tiffinian. Many members of the class joined the glee club and orchestra, and some were out for the high school band. The freshman commence- ment marked the finis of our junior High career, but it was indeed the com- mencement of our real high school life. Two years since we first enrolled in Columbian High and learned to know and love her. During that year Lewis Chester was our presidentg Robert Bruce, vice-president, Helen Dreitzler, secretary, and Webster Young, treasurer. Later we selected the American Beauty rose as our flower, American Beauty rose and jade green as our colors, In This Sign, '31, We Conquer , as our motto. Our Tifhnian representatives were the same as those who had served the previous year. After becoming acquainted with the organizations of the school, we had members in the dramatic and science clubs, Hi-Y, Girl Reserves, debate, orchestra, and glee club. Martha Koch and Madeline Kelly were in the chorus at Columbus, while Lewis Chester ranked among the highest in a state scholarship contest. In football Tom Downey received a letter, and many other sophomores played on the scrub team. A majority of the members of the track team were from our class. The sophomore prom was an appropriate close to such a memorable and successful year. One year since we haughtily entered the building by the front door and answered the eager inquiries of the lower classmen. This year Tom Downey served president, Lewis Chester as vice-president, Madeline Kelly as secretary, and Robert Scheib as treasurer. Helen Dreitzler, Fanny Schwab, Ruth Lust, Robert Bruce, Lewis Chester, and Dean Camper were on the Tiffinian Staff. Robert Bruce was out for debate and Evelyn Bemis and Leola Price competed in the state chorus. Webster Young, Wilbert Briney, and Tom Downey received recognition for their playing on the football team, and junior men also found positionson the basketball and track squads. The banquet with which we feted the seniors was a huge success due to the excellent supervision and elaborate plans, We hope to make the last year of our history not only a brilliant one in the annals of the school, but one to which each individual can point as his inspiration to maintain and increase the reputation of Columbian High graduates. RUTH LUST - 42 - I N X -jg X X X K X, .DJ i-. f 5 X J - il ra. . 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VVV4 , plwzli-'ji 1 ' ' K' : Wxf-lW'lr2 f Y ,, ' ,LM 'fsfsfszi-6,,y: ' f ' : , TWV . m ww. ' ' 1 few- H3432 tm, ....,...u...,.n..-. U A --- A-' - 'A ' -- --A ------ A 5 .4 - 1 ....,..,.... M... - --V-f-f ....4..... .... ...t,f:m..a........-4,,:i. .... ,.4......I,.m2.W.,. .Lain BLUE+AND+GOLD S0l'lI0hl0llE GIRLS Mary Adelsperger, Helen Andes, Eleanor Baily, Grace Barrick, Linabelle Barto, Margaret Barto, Helen Bartholomew, Marguerite Berlekamp, Helen Brendle, Bernice Brickner, Lillian Burger, Madeline Burkhardt, Llavon Burns, Dorothy Byers, Edna Cook, Esther Cook, Helen Cramer, Merry Cutlip, Doris Cypher, Dorothy Davis, Frances Day, Geraldine Deppen, Inez Dolch, Alice Flechtner, Mary Ellen Frederick, Jewell Gaines, Pauline Geiger, Margaret German, Vivianne Gibson, Lottie Gleba, Lois Good, Florence Halter, Lois Heck, Alice Hoffman, Dorothy Holtz, Aleta Huth, Margaret Kahler, Elois Kanan, Martha Katzen- meyer, Clara Kauffman, Constance Keller, Martha Keller, Marjorie LaFontaine, Dorris Lefiier, Elizabeth Martin, Lioma Martin, Lillian Metz, Leona Miller, Margaret Miller, Nellie Marie Petterman, Alice Marie Powell, Esther Renninger, Catherine Reihm, Nancy jane Robinson, Helen Roper, Agnes Schenk, Edna Schorger, Alice Marie Shedenhelm, Eleanor Sherck, Margaret Sidebotham, Margaret Slotermiller, Alice Smith, Marguerite Snyder, Helen Stein, Marie Straub, Elizabeth Strausbaugh, Ozelma Sullivan, Helen Summer, Cora Swine- hart, Hazel Tewalt, Gladys Vogelpohl, Lessie VVeaver, Matilda VVellman, Pauline VVertz, Irene VVise, Marguerite VVeager. -44- BLUE+AND+COLD S0l'IIOM0llE BIIYS w l l s john Adams, Charles Ballreich, Harold Bartlett, Harvey Barrett, Robert Beam, Paul Bish, Roy Bish, Dwight Bishop, Eugene Boes, Robert Brancleberry, Kenneth Burns, RobertCampbell, james Casey, George Craver, Richard Cutlip, Nelson Danford, Edward Dreitzler, Harry Dundore, Gerald Ealcin, Lester Eastman, Eilford Eggbert, john Faris, Ralph Fertig, Edmund Gassner, Levi Glick, Winfred Glick, Karl Goetz, David Gottlieb, Kenneth Graham, Earnest Grummel, Merlin Hartzel, Earl Morris, Harold Morrison, David Mulne, Richard Pfeiffer, John Niehoff, Robert.Nye, Vincent Perong, Morris Peterson, Earnest Pierce, Paul Reese, Raymond Reinbolt,Paul Remsberg, Arthur Renninger, Robert Renninger, Carl Rice, Robert Rider, Dale Rinebold, George Runion, Irvin Runion, Wixlford Sager, Howard Schaefer, Willis Scheer, Donald Searles, Rheo Shaull, David Shumway, Daryl Sours, Russel Sours, Arthur Theller, Fred Theller, Maurice Unger, Kenneth VVetzel, Thure Widegreii, Jack Wilcoxson, Warreii VVilson, Mark VVolf, Oren Wolfe, Benjamin Zeiter, Tom Zoller, james Smith. BLUE+AND+GOLD S0l'lI0bl0llE CLASS After a hard but faithful struggle starting when we attained our sixth birthday, we were rewarded in September, 1928 by receiving the coveted title of Freshies and incidentally lords of the top floor and tyrants of the school our own junior High. Our air of sophistication and our poise were rather misleading to the teachers, but they soon discovered fmuch to our regretj that we were no excep- tions and were just as green as any previous class. As freshmen' we were not organized but nevertheless well represented in the school activities: glee club, orchestra, and high school band. We elected to the Tiffrnian staff Donald Searles, editor and five other members of the class. Our most outstanding event was class night when a pageant, The Forest Princessn was presented. We arrived at Columbian last September in good spirits. However, our spirits were slightly wilted when becoming lost in the halls, we would hear rather uncomplimentary remarks directed at us. We soon learned to conquer ou-r awe of the upperclassmen and to nonchalantly take the sarcasm. We held a class meeting early in the year and elected as officers Robert Nye, presidentg john Lantz, vice presidentg Harvey Barrett, treasurerg Elisabeth Martin, secretary. We have taken part in the activities of the school since our first appearance at Columbian. We are represented in the glee club, dramatic club, orchestra, band, science club and debate. Our representatives on the Tiffinian staff are Dave K. Gottlieb, Harvey Barrett, John Lantz, Dorothy Davis, Alice Shedenhelm and Elisabeth Martin. Most of the girls have found inspiration in the Girl Reserves and a number of the boys have joined the Hi-Y. Furthermore, some of our boys went out for football and basketball. We firmly believe there are some stars among us in these lines, too. A fitting climax of the year was the Sophomore Hop. It was our first class party and every one had a jolly good time. VVe now consider ourselves worthy of becoming juniors. A ELISABETH MARTIN Activities 'LU rfff f f ,I Lg' 2? f f , 71 iii was A ' 5 ,Q 3 ?2 -5, 2 .2 31 .. W3 .xg 4. 1 'T-5 . I N A f J' ,Alf 15, 'fl 11 5' .. S if 'iss L- 1- ' i2 - X - . -Ni -' 5:52 - . vi r ,i,. Y .11 iw :-f , 11 - - . S Q4 if? Qs, 3 -,':si-I in I EF ' ' fi! :sw I 75? -b ,QS 2 23 ff :L Q? v 515 I ffaesw 'I f I . 1 l FE ,ff .:. gi- ,I ' sslsfisx Y K if 229+ ' If f, Nz: in A 12 f m vga: - - - I ,za Jeff, A ' f' f if L gs 1 55115. ,wget Eeialfsf: I ' 35 Q53 , pw ' LE' WTS Xft' 1 , , .535 5 j,:, . 'jg 'ESQ 5255 1 fi? f' ,EQ ,Q ' 112 : Eiri ffsii ' H: -52 if.: V 'ss .' , ' I gg. -af i, , 'E ij ' ifilv f - 95 .- 5 5 51: ' img: 1 5 5 -Q.,-. f zg if sg, ', -45 5:31, is, :iii EEST! If W - 531 513 -f Q:-. vw. :sa,-- V? 5 'uf ' :::a:a:2:. , 4 ,.. 39' f. :, . 'ij' ' 525. fs- : .:.- 555525: :-3:35 4 BLUE+AND+GOLD GIRLS' GLEIE Clllll First row-Elva Lehne, Margaret Smythe, Helen Detrick, Ruth Mattison, Leola Price, Margaret Van Tassel, Margurite Yeager, Florence Halter, Esther Cook, Elois Kanan, Dorothy Holtz, Alice Huffman. Second row-Evelyn Ecklebarger, Fanny Fern Schwab, Marie XVilliams, Mildred Beidleman, Margaret Miller, Margaret Martin, Pauline Good, Martha Keller, Margurite Snyder, Made- line Bender, Ruth Keil, Inez Dulch, Belva Matthews, Eva Duffey, Elizabeth Strausbaugh. Third row-Bernice Brickner, Lois'Goocl, Elizabeth Martin, Dorothy Bowe, Lucy Knestrict, Martha Koch, Mary Jane Smith, Virginia Lang, Mary Alice Barrick, Thelma Van Nette, Evelyn Bemis, Melva Wininger, Oleafa Peterson, Mary Fogleman. 9 l ..43- ,T.. Y 'Q BLL.IE+AND+COLD GIlIl.S' GLEE CLIIB The Glee Club under the direction of Miss Bastian has come to the close of another year. At the opening of school try-Outs were held for those interested in becoming members. About forty-five girls survived these try-outs. The following officers were elected: THELMA VAN NETTE President PAULINE GOOD Vice President A MARGARET MARTIN Secretary RUTH KEIL Treasurer MARTHA KELLER Librarian MARGUERITE YEAGER Librarian The outstanding program presented this year by the girls was the Christmas program held before the general assembly. Again this year a group of girls were sent to Columbus to partcipate in the All-State chorus. Those who represented us were Belva Matthews, Ruth Matti- son, Leola Price, Ruth Keil, Evelyn Bemis, and Oleafa Peterson. ' We senior girls who must now bid farewell to Miss Bastian and our fellow workers wish the Glee Club many'more successful years. -49- 1. .- -1. Q C' ' Ati ,, Y.-ef: 1. fit. . gags:- .. fv-:52-2-'-I 2 Wir: -if....::.:' 1 .. . . , .,,,. f -21522. 1 Q ,.. Ng , . 'f ',c::, ' 25556 iff 2 HIV' f, -2:12 . :::,f'zf.1 C525 '. wg N :Jig 3 ' m i ' -gb' .. ff? .., 1 ,SEEN .. it, ,, , 1 ,.... - f :1 meg iv I 5 ' 43.0 x Q 1. ..::g2.5 ' 1 3394. .:.. . . ' I 9,2 5 f W ye Lee 'V 5.z'fg,grf . , , gig., ME. -11 4 .,,, . iy 3241, Ri. 4 lj, , 1 , I 59 e- 5, V, E - 'JE . ggi gd ' 'wi-. -I :Q v 2 5:1 -. ii Q ,, - . df! if 1.. - '::..-:. - ' , ref' 515' , i ff. - m 5 f - vis' qi' 1. , f . Sw. ,f fi, , gs- i gig, 11532: In ff: as 1 L rf: ,V 12: ' if, i- ' 'Y ' up ' i if 1 5' iii. 'L' ' 22121, Q ' 5 C ' . . : i f .- . 5.13. 1 . .figs wif. , 33 V f iii ' r 371231, iwfy ,-1 6 ' .. Q- . i -jf: ,,., gi- ...Qt I - . . sew- , .. if iw Mi 'Q ' ' e. .::: ff -5- ' .1 3 y ' 'R Ji: 1' .--fgs:a: gg ef.. im ...- :.. N- il-EZQ' ,Q ,. ...., ,L t V . .: 1 w f -fait: 3 1, , ' ' f , gif' 212- '55, L! eff :.:-:.. QS. . mi- . Zwgf se. .. 1' - 314, BLUE+AND+CO'LD BAN ll First row-Robert Sankey, Jason Miller, Robert Zoller, Paul Reese, Burdette Corthell, Dale Amway. Seczmd row-Robert Price, Edwin Kohli, Robert Huff, Thure Widegren, Robert Frey, John Bastain, Lewis Roof, Paul Remsberg, David K. Gottlieb, John Buskirk, Cloyce Crocker, Mr. Foght-Director. 1 150- BLlJE+A'ND+COLD I THE BAND The membership of our band this year has been smaller than usual, though the instrumentation is an improvement over that of last year. We have not yet been able to develop a bass player, and so have been using past high school graduates to fill this important position. Nothwithstanding our small number of acvtive musicians, we have been playing a more difficult grade of music than in previous years. H The band has furnished the music at the home games during both the football and basketball seasons. L. S. FOGHT, Director- Cornet ROBERT FREY - Clarinet JOHN BUSKIRK - Saxophone A PAUL REESE - Cornet CLOYCE CROCKER - Saxophone ROBERT ZOLLER - Cornet DAVE GOTTLIEB - Trombone JASON MILLER - Cornet PAUL REMSBERG - Trombone ROSS HIESTAN D - T rumpet LEWIS ROOF -Baritone PHILIP MILLER - Trumpet JOHN BASTIAN - Mellophone DALE ANWAY - Cornet GEORGE SPECK - Saxaphone ROBERT SANKEY - Cornet EDWIN KOHLI - Snare Drum BURDETTE CORTHELL - Cornet THURE WIDEGREN -Bass Drum v Q LY -qi ag ' f m ww 1 Ea ? v f 'vi -' if ., ' -v,- fr-1-1 'Q z I ini V 5 f ' iifli: 'W ,-. ' -1: Kg MSCI. IQ: if v-qs? 1 :.,::g -,.. : ff it gli - -. 2-:Q :xx lr: S13 wt '-gg ,f g Q -lul 2 5'-E-5555 f-- iff: 4- 0 H 1. Will gat 5- 5 ' ' . ' life .lfijfii A Q: ,... ' -5:5255 x ::E.Ef' , T '- ir fszafiii ' Q 12:2 ,..:::',..' Ez:-W ,S .E 1213: V 1' R , , V li.. BLLIE+AND+GOLD 0llClIESTllA Firsl row-Hollis Reiter, Edwin Kohli, Robert Bruce, Thure Widegren, Florence McClure, Ailena Haines, Thelma Van Nette. Second row-Lewis Roof, Paul Remsberg, David K. Gottlieb, Doris Unser, Paul Reese, Robert Zoller, Robert Frey. Mr, Foght-Director. E BLUE+A ND+COLD TIIE IIIICIIIESTIIA This year's orchestra, though not so large in membership as in several previous seasons, has rendered a better class of music regularly than in past years. We are very proud of the life and snap which these young players can put into their Work. The addition of a Xylophone has done much to aid in the quality and novelty of the work done. The orchestra stands ready to aid in all high school functions, and may be had by outside interests when dates do not conflict. L. S. FOGHT, Director- Violin THELMA VANNETTE - Piano ROBERT BRUCE - Violin THURE WIDEGREN - Violin OPAL REESE - Violin FLORENCE MCCLURE - Violin AILENA HAINES - Violin ROBERT FREY - Clarinet GEORGE SPECK - Clarinet PAUL REESE - Cornet ROBERT ZOLLER - comet DAVE GOTTLIEB - Trombone ROBERT REMSBERG - Trombone DORIS UNSER - Trombone LEWIS ROOF -Baritone HOLLIS REITER - Xylophone EDVVIN KOHLI - Drums ,. 5 V., ISE? iz: is 5 , . 5 ::5g: I:. Q Qrggqw rg , :1 1 ,:1, A' rg 2' gf Q2 32 m , if Jil ? 5 I- Q-Q, ff, , IEE., V,-1 -f' f gf EJ 'S' S1I.' ,az :1 ' ,, BLUE+AND+GOLD DIIAMATIC Clllll - ROLL Mary Alice Barrick, Mildred Beidleman, Kathleen Beisner, Evelyn Bemis, Wilson Boomershine, Dorothy Bowe, Robert Bruce, Milo Cramer, Catherine Jane Dennison, Helen Detrick, Helen Dreitzler, Letha Dutrow, Ruth Fassler, Pauline Good, Ailena E. Haines, Ruth Hart, Sylvia Howard, Myrtle Jones, Ruth Keil, Madeline Kelly, Lucy Knestrict, Martha Koch, Mildred Kraft, Ruth Lust, Margaret Martin, Belva Mathews, Ruth Mattison, Marian McClure, Thomas McGin- nis, Samuel McKinney, Elizabeth Molineaux, Eugene Mount, Louise Nye, Virginia Patnoe, Oleafa Peterson, Leola Price, Nona Quelch, Paul Reeme, Robert Remsberg, Evelyn Renninger, Leona Reynard, Sarah Rosenblatt, Fanny Fern Schwab, Karl Shrode, Geraldine Shumway, Esther Sidebotham, Ethel Jane Silverman, Mary jane Smith, Myron Smith, Dorothy Ellen Smythe, Margaret Smythe, Margaret Van Tassel, George Wentz, Leonard Wilkinson, Russell Witter, Frank Wolfe, Florence Knorr, Earl Deppen, Dorothy Rust, Elva Lehne, Florence McClure, Evelyn Echelbarger, Mabel Yoder, Evelyn Weaver, Magdalene Yeager, Lester Harding, Mary Adelsperger, Harvey Barrett, Helen Bartholomew, Margaret Barto, Ruth Beck, Berneice Bricker, Edna Cook, Dorothy Davis, Inez Dolch, Alice Flechtner, Lily Fogleman, Margaret German, Lois Good, Dave K. Gottlieb, Florence Halter, Doris Harding, Dorothy Holtz, Robert Houk, Elois Kanan, Constance Keller, Elizabeth Martin, Philip Miller, Robert Nye, Marie Peer, Ernest Pierce, Nellie Marie Peterman, Katherine Riehna, Nancy Robinson, Marjorie Rust, Howard Schafer, Donald Searles, Eleanor Sherck, Alice Shedenhelm, Ruth Sidebotham, Marjorie Sim- inonis, Marguerite Snyder, Azelma Sullivan, Helen Summer, Elizabeth Strausbaugh, Tom Zoller, Helen Stein, KennethhVVetzel, Alice Marie Powel, jewel Gaines, Martha Keller, Edwin Kohli. BLUE+AND+GOLD THE DRAMATIC CLIIB The Dramatic Club of Tiffin High for 1929-1930 changed its program com- pletely. This year it had become a working and growing organization and not merely a name. Much of the success is due to our adviser, Miss Herron, for her unceasing eHorts. ' During the first month of school extensive plans were made for a bigger and better year. The club has met regularly every Thursday afternoon. The meetings have been devoted to the study of various stage necessities. The plans also provided for the portrayal of several plays. In the first semester three of these one act plays were presented before the club. On November second an invitation was extended to the entire school to witness the plays which were, Not Quite Such a Goose, The Telegram, and The Trysting Place. Another and longer play, Christmas at Stebbins, formed the entertainment for the annual Christmas program in the auditorium. With the arrival of the second semester when the membership was opened to the sophomores, the enrollment passes one hundred. A new idea was put into practice when the club was divided into six groups to study such topics as publicity, staging, make-up, actors and actresses, coaching, and costuming. The publicity group provided posters and advertisements, while the staging group saw to it that all properties were available for the year play. Those interested in make-up work sponsored a practical demonstration by Alfred Keller. The would-be coaches prepared short plays for the club. In addition to the special work of each, the weekly program was in the hands of these groups. Needless to say the meetings were extremely interesting. The climax to a good year came when a very capable cast presented Adam and Eva on March twenty-eighth. The play depicts a typical rich man's family who are compelled to go to work by a clever ruse of the father. With the end of the year the curtain has also fallen on one of the best years of the Dramatic Club. MARGARET MARTIN. i lr ffzf W size, 141591 flziilz.: i we-Liz. 1 X ,. N, 2 - if . I 23:2 gi-T X I , V, .,.f wwf- Mya ' 'FAT f L22 lgetlff, : Eflffik 1 1,3 .,,X 5.1 .L z 5 V212--b z . 552 31:-P 5 .win 1 ,311 3 Q G-Qs, ' ,Q L AVR? --,:,3.v L Q, 5233? Q-.'5Ef3., 1-552' ,wwf 5.'. f'21ss, 1 KA, 51,2 11- 5 0. . ,.- a 1, 5 EWS me Liis-gf , .K 51153714 I A 1-.fy ,ff, fix ff X,,. :rg fv A- 5353 X i. 'iff ,f I 5 l2.g..,,,, -gg., , - 5, A EM, . ,,..,, lrqlh gl E , - 'S .5 ' .Lai ,, M w,, Q1 2.3-5 sz,,g,..,, - ,,U..- :Q 9 m BLL,lE+AND+GOLD Yltinrii. xwnnguz :mfs -fs: -nxjw. 'Q 6 SCENES Fll0M ADAM AND EVA BLUE+AND+GOLD ADAM AND EVA The Dramatic Club of Columbian High School presented its annual play on March 28 before a well pleased audience in the Junior High auditorium. The play chosen for the occasion was Adam and Eva, a three act comedy. The cast presenting the comedy was well selected, some of the characters being especially well adapted to their parts. The scene of the play is laid in the east in the first two acts depicting life in the home of a Long Island business man. The last act is in New jersey on a chicken farm, where a reunited family awakened to some of several love tangles and realities of life, sits down to a Thanksgiving dinner. Prominent in the cast was Thomas McGinnis who portrayed the role of james King, the man of wealth, whose role was as difhcult to handle as the rather unwildly family which he had acquired. The girls who took part in the play were Miss Margaret Smythe, about whom so much of the interest of the play centered, because of her love affairs, as Eva King g Miss Nona Quelch filled the role of Mrs. Julie DeWitt, the elder sister, and Miss Sara Rosenblatt as Aunt Abby Rocker the sister-in-law of Mr. King. The part of the maid Cor- inthia was very well played by Ruth Fassler. Lester Harding had the unusual role of Adam Smith the bachelor business manager of Mr. King who turnedout to be the family head, lover, architect, and painter of chicken coops. The cast was completed by an Englishman Lord Andrew Gordon, Leonard Wilkinson, and a bachelor uncle, Horace Pilgrim, who was ably portrayed by Earl Deppeng and Robert Bruce playing the part of Clinton DeWitt. Without the latter three the play would have lacked humor and spice. For the purpose of getting rid of the father the doctor, Jack Delamaterf' played by Wilson Boomershine, was called upon. This was a very happy coincidence as he also was one of Miss Eva's suitors. li .,f 1 .-v. -1, 50 L, , ' 2 lisa: if , W, 3 K ., :Z is ,Q M 22 gil: P51 9 1 .c - A lf lynx :-::z Q 2 155 ii , tsf I 522' f f .,..... ,xl f :Ll,Z?fZ' i is tg si f f ' Q72 il? ' iff - l :.:::sEa::g - Q Elf? N M gig if , .,., , ll 5155552-: .. ago. 5' Z i li. , . Qljf lie. 45? Egg F .. -42 fi 82,02 Eg? -sg ' 4 ' ' :,-:Z 5515 -a g, 3 - 3:1 if , - I1. U A E2 A fill 'A -H :2:lE-.: 7 li f 'V 2. 525- we Y mf if if? its 1- I N . -ag , ,gg 9 ,. gf :,:,s,:,: 'Slam .:,:.: ' ' Ii'5:i'Jf:i::: ' if 5:35 335 lg? buzz K ,fi S. EQ ' 1 f 'gas .gg QL- fle ,155 :ry s jf- EE::::- gag if 2 . is-:a:1aiz..:. :.:1.izkJL f. BLUE+AND+COLD lllllli AND GOI.ll STAFF First row-Mr. Lutz, Virginia Patnoe, Dorothy Ellen Smythe, Mary Foglernari, Eva. Duffey, Miss Dutt. Second row-Russell Witter, Lewis Roof, Samuel McKinney, Anthony Giraudeau. VTVYW, -53.- BLuE+AND+coLD l TIIE Bl.llE AND G0l.ll STAFF Ah! It is fmishedl Like a song whose melody will linger. Something never to be forgotten but to recall sweet memories. The worry, work, strife, time and toil incurred in the writing and publishing of this song all fade into a vague and pleas- ant memory. And the writers feel well repaid. lfVe hope that this will become a popular production to all its readers. We wish to express our most cordial thanks to all those who have helped to make this annual a success. We are deeply grateful: To Miss Shuder and her able assistants who so carefully typed the material to be sent to the printerg To the whole school and the patrons of the candy stands at the football and basketball gamesg To the senior class who has stood behind the publication and worked so sincerely to help make this volume the most successful ever editedg To Miss Dutt and Mr. Lutz who were ready at any time of the day or night with kindly advice and helpful suggestions and so readily defended us against all attacksg V To Samuel McKinney who struggled with the budget in order that the book might be a financial successg To Mary Fogleman who was so faithful in carrying out any type of work assigned her and who so generously and unselfishly helped anyone in needy To Lewis Roof who planned our athletic section and was always scouting for any new suggestions and as his name implies was always on the topg To Virginia Patnoe who gave so many clever thoughts and helped with the drawings besides gathering the jokesg To Russell Witter who as assistant-editor helped plan and write different necessary articles in the book to which one finds no name signedg To Eva Duffy who as organization editor secured the write-ups for the different organizations and always turned her material in on timeg ' To Anthony Giraudeau who is responsible for the artistic work found in the annual. Each was a necessary and vital part in the writing and publishing bf this song - The Blue and Gold. ' THE EDITOR. -59- gy.. ij, 1.. 1 2 ' fa' ii? Ft 53. 3? l x ' 5 il? EL .555 Ji i 2, E21 as . N :FF 1121 . ,ggi V 2 lf if ' 'Eils 'T E111 Rf' if , li di lfw - its 2 VJ I S 2, , R: 1532 ' mm, ,VL iii? , . gf. Eff li E 'Q .. lei .,. E if E12 if ,.,AE -is 2 E.. :S Zn E :I5sE':E- 12' ef. ii? 2.2.52 25: ,QW tisis- Ya Qajtzg- 11-2 J ' 25 N. 355- sgagiaih: . '1 4 ss i ., ag: gi 2:32 21 .2 vw 2i,.,:5 f ,..,, ,. , 'Q sfll ,.,., Y - ,, 2 E'E':5a . Q . ,.2 Qf Q 1,9 2 1 xr. i ,. 32' 2 2 if x s . Rig' . l BLUE+AND+COLD TIlfflNlAN STAFF First row-Ava Yundt, Elizabeth Martin, Alice Shedenhelm, Dorothy' Davis, Miss Shuder, Miss Miller, Louise Nye, Helen Dreitzler. Second row-Lewis Chester, Ruth Lust, Fanny Fern Schwab, Miss Fisher, Miss Hartmann, Milo Cramer. A Third row-Dean Camper, Mr. Tone, Thomas McGinnis, Dave K. Gottlieb, John Lance, Harvey Barrett. BLUE+AND+GOLD i TIIE TIFFINIAN 'The Tiflinian, our school magazine, is among our oldest surviving extra- curricular activities. Its success can be attributed partly to the fact that its work is shared by every student and that every student in contributing receives some benefit. w This magazine is our representative on the exchange desk in other schools. It is truly representative because of the large number of students who have co- operated with the staff in making it successful. The merchants certainly deserve our patronage for their share in contributing to the financial support of our magazine. The assistant editor, Milo Cramer, gave material assistance in arranging the copy for the press. ' Ava Yundt and Elisabeth Martin had charge of collecting the material for the literary department and the results justify their industry. The feature section was capably handled by Ruth Lust and Alice Shedenhelm who made it most interesting. - Louise Nye worked hard in collecting and writing the school news and succeeded in making her department complete. The alumni and exchange sections were in charge of Fanny 'Fern Schwab and Helen Dreitzler whose departments were consistently good. Harvey Barrett and John Lantz co-operated in producing an athletic section that was exceptional. Life and fun were brought to our pages by Dorothy Davis with her original humor. The paper was a financial success because of the efficiency of our business staff under the leadership of Lewis Chester who was ably assisted by Dean Camper and Dave Gottlieb, The circulation was in charge of Robert Bruce who had the distribution of copies working smoothly. ' The advisers are deserving of the gratitude of the student body for their unselfishness in devoting a large share of their time in helping to make the paper a success. They are Miss Miller, Miss Hartmann, Miss Fisher, Miss Shuder and Mr. Tone. , ' Ruth Lust, especially, merits recognition for her active interest and valuable suggestions. The Junior High material was in a separate section this year. The staff composed of members of junior High School, made it very interesting. Mary Jane Barrett and Harold Zaugg were editor and businessrmanager and the staff was advised by Miss Doran. THE EDITOR. - 61 - .3 tg 5 ' 5 .. fa. s. gem I r .1 L if N4 R E 2, 2 5 ' 'f' . 4 l 'ii E Sgr .sf aff DEBATE SQIIAII ' f 1 .555 1 i YV' 11 ,.g.g. Y AE' f in iw BLUE+AND+GOLD . Q ,Xl in ef 1 f if Zi Y? 1? 5. gif ff' wie, f s Egg, X1 NP? as., Sli. sf xx, , rr Y ii r l cl.: . ..:.i EE. :V .-: 12 x , 'EQ xv ,. 4 sz I 2. R - -ws: g,,.5s:Q, W .44 2. 2.- in -. .x,. 2:2 :age .. 2 . ggi 4 '.g:, A35 ..-4 - Q- .. N- . . 2.1 A 'Elf ttf Ea 5 41, -1:33 Q v ,W S' -' -.ff . ,. W mx, 4, , 5.. ii '4 Af Z .-1: 5 , . 1. yt 42.9. ff? ,.,,. ., eff, .fl ,,.,.. ' w- . .322 . 1' :I lr' 5, ff.. we A . 'r 'fi flfff ' ' I M F955 f , I 112- - Q.. Z. -- 152 it 'gs IK -L, gh... 1 ,. x -f gh 1 'f :I:: 14 -15. .. . as ff l First row-Howard Schaefer, Margaret Martin, Esther Sidebotham, Dorothy Davis, Mr. Davidson. Second row-Thomas Zoller, Russell Witter, Eugene Mount. 162.. BLUE+AND+COLD DEBATE After many questions by the students as to the subject for debate and require- ments for entrance upon the team, Mr. Davidson sent out the first call for as- pirants for the teams. The outlook could not have been more favorable, for thirty-five turned out. At the first short meeting, October 27, the coach gave an outline of what a prospective debater should do. He offered suggestions as to the reading material that would help on this year's subject and answered the questions put to him by the group. The subject for debate was, Resolved, that a judge or board of judges be substituted for the petit jury in the United States. As is always the case, the initial interest died down to some extent 'and only eighteen tried out at the Auditorium on Tuesday, December 3. Professor Hopkins of Heidelberg, the judge of the try-out, placed the following twelve as the highest ranking according to his figures: Robert Bruce, Mildred Beidleman, Dorothy Davis, Ruth Fassler, Ruth Mattison, Margaret Martin, Elisabeth Martin, Eugene Mount, Esther Sidebotham, Virginia Patnoe, Howard Schaefer, and Russel Witter. A very few days afterward the team began actual work on the preparation. All those who tried out were included in a debate club and were given speeches to prepare. Various other activities cut down the number who actually engaged in debate, but, all in all, the school had one of the strongest pair of teams in its history. The actual debating got under way when the negative journeyed to Fireside for a practice debate with Thompson High School on February tenth, and the next night the afnrmative team received its baptism of fire against the Thompson negative. From then on, the teams held numberless meetings, rehearsals, arguments, practice debates, and in fact everything that would help thern in the prep- aration of the case. The sophomore class had three representatives who saw actual service in debates. They were Dorothy Davis, second affirmative speaker, Howard Schaefer, second negative speakerg and Tom Zoller who served as alternate for the affirm- ative team. . A peculiar feature of the squad this year was the complete lack of interest in the junior class. Robert Bruce was the only one from this group to display any interest in debate. As usual, the seniors proved the most Huent and convincing as debaters and consequently won the majority of the places of the squad. The regulars from that class were Ruth Fassler, Esther Sidebotham, Eugene Mount, Margaret Martin and Russel Witter. Many who tried out and won recognition found other activities too pressing for debate to be engaged in, or lost interest in the project. All in all, when summed up, Columbian's representatives in the often neglected art of debating acquitted themselves remarkably well this season, and left a mark for the succeeding teams to shoot for. If the school is placed in the state league of debaters as is planned for next year, debating will assume its place in the major outside activities of the school life. TOM M. ZOLLER '32 BLLIE+AND+GOLD CIILIIMBIIS Glllllll' First row-Belva Matthews, Leola Price, Ruthe Keil, Evelyn Bemis, Oleafa Peterson, Ruth Mattison. Second row-Robert Zoller, Paul Reeme, Samuel McKinney, Lewis Roof. -64- BLLIE+AND+GOLD P THE COI.llMBllS Glllllll' . Tiffin High School was represented this year at the All State Chorus at Colum- bus, Ohio by Ruth. Mattison, Ruth Keil, Oleafa Peterson, Leola Price, Evelyn Bemis, Belva Matthews, Lewis Roof, Paul Reeme, Robert Zolleri and Sam McKinney. The girls' sextette was chosen from the girls' glee club... This group worked diligently for months before the trip in preparing several selections. On December twenty-sixth, 1929 they helped entertain the Ohio State Teachers' Association at Columbus. This chorus contained six hundred boys and girls from twenty-six different high schools from all over the state. They left early Thursday morning by automobiles and at nine o'clock held their first practice under the leadership of Prof. Jones of Cleveland. In the afternoon they resumed practice at three o'clock at Central High School audi- torium. At seven o'clock they gave their concert which was very impressive. The next evening the association was entertained by the All State Orchestra. This group is deeply indebted to the high school for its hearty support in send- ing them to Columbus. It also is indebted to Miss Bastian for her untiring efforts in training them. It was surely a fine experience for those who attended. -65- 3 11 Atl? 1' v-if I -raw.. QL ,. ,xii I IQ! '-'ffbr Y 'gem rw 22 Q, IJ? A. is Klan x er fs: 2 ssagki 'L I5 lf , 5 iz, F rm WX ,559 9 We V6 x in blgrf' ,,,,. ,. ,r,,,,,F,w N, we ,X 22.1 ' ' ' wx r. . ,,g S 4 Exif, V if 93551, f mv ffe1'f'-sem: l -grew V ,s fiix 3. 5 A-rv we 5 3 I 'fIlv,- iii' iiqzei -gf l l ' ' -we 5.-Iii gif 2. thai 2 f E ff 5,521 ' 1 1 l-by 355525 W, Wig ,. . 551, - wife- 5 iff-9-V 3 5-ifii-I gxjigz ' --'v rg-Q l .., ,gf xx.. t,:,:-.ECE vi : lie 'f?1f, , '-file Z: nfl-'ff 1, '55 , ,Q .ug , 15,5 fi . ge . q,w elim,-, g L. S 1 be glfffe,-' 1 I 5354 KMMQ -, 55,3390 , ms- : i' 5 zilqggg' l .1 . z,-, I . ' ggi waz? ,i-is T. igifmfl Qiicf 1 gegygi: rf: fa-iwvl E, 'H' Rick, W3 .,.. ,gs.?Q,4 . Q4 Q 5,33 5555, Wy, wk, . 21.5, legs 335' 59- ,Wg-1 '-1-tv, '1fQ,g4grL- J, ,, 5 1- ygmf we, 11-:Sig -ts? f Qi-Sf: 251' r ,3:,l'fiiZi LEU 2.3 F, ' 52 fl fl veg -ev V, ., 122 , isa 1' yu sir. '5i?'.:f,1i1S'-2.' , , Q, if Ei Za : if , . 31, BLUE+AND+COLD Ill-Y Clllll First row-Lewis Chester, George VVentz, Burdette Corthell, Robert Scheib, Thomas Downey, Philip Miller, Edwin Kohli, Mr. Martin. Second row-Harry Shrode, Allen Stoffer, Myron Smith, Milo Cramer, Roy Whistler, Vllilliam Friderici, Robert Barnes, Jack Wilcoxin, Herrick Shumway, Merlin Hartzel. Third row-Kenneth Wetzel, NVacle Estep, Wilbert Briney, Richard Hunter, Carl Clever, VVilson DeMuth, Rheo Shaull, Vernon Miller. Fourth row-Robert Nye, Harvey Barrett, Dale Rinebold, Paul Remsberg, Paul Reese, Leland McConnahay, Woodrow Dodd, Earl Bassett, James Smith, Wilbert Miller. Fifth row-Lexyis Roof, Samuel R. McKinney, Paul Reeme, Russell Witter, Arthur Riddle, Lester Harding, Wilson Boomershine, Robert Bruce, Thomas McGinnis, Leonard Wilkinson. -56- BLLlE+AND+GOLD A YEAR 0F Ill-Y llFE The Hi-Y Club opened .-another year of its career by meeting soon after school started. Professor Martin was chosen as advisor. Membership in the club was opened to all boys in the High School. The club now has forty-one members. We are proud to have eight boys represent the Tiffin Hi-Y at the State Older Boys' Conference held in Findlay from December 6-8. Formal and informal initiations were conferred upon all new members during the year. , During the Christmas season the Girl Reserves and Hi-Y Club held a Christmas party for the poor children of the city. The club promoted closer friendship with the boys in other towns by holding joint meetings with clubs from Upper Sandusky, Findlay, and Fremont. Thomas Downey represented Tiffin in the First Annual Hi-Y Congress of Ohio held in Columbus on February 22-23. The officers of the Hi-Y Club for this year were: MILO CRAMER President GEORGE WENTZ - Vice President PAUL REEME Secretary SAMUEL MCKINNEY Treasurer RUSSELL WITTER 531: lit? ,, fa 2 5 ,. ' gli :ia E1 T33 : . ,og I 15, ,ef 25,3 X .5 Vg wi :ai ,. 5555: Ft 'I S331 V A .5 . -..-. 1: L Sgiiffif sir ft 5 ,: f :. .55 eg: Sify' s. :.. -il :F 56 f if ' II, -1. rf Lge 'I 2 axis, -5 iff gui ' M lu, :::- . was 5 lr: ' .., .. lj SK. I Q' gn? .es :Q Q 3-my , Q ...Q ., 353 42 ff? . .gy ., .Sf 5 z he l :sf fm -e: H., its fig YS 2. iff' ,,,. -:5 v-:,. s -4. ag 'stus + AND + Goto Gllll. RESERVES ROLL Margaret Martin, Elizabeth Martin, Liona Martin, Marion McClure, Florence McClure, Belva Mathews, Lillian Metz, Thelma Miller, Leona Miller, Margaret Miller, Elizabeth Molineaux, Louise Nye, Virginia Patnoe, Marie Peer, Nellie Marie,Peterman, Oleafa Peterson, Alice Marie Powell, Leola Price, Opal Reese, Zita Remsberg, Evelyn Renninger, Leona Reynard, Margaret Riddle, Katherine Rhiem, Nancy Robinson, Sara Rosenblatt, Nona Quelch, Edna Mae Schorger, Fanny Fern Schwab, Alice Shedenhelm, Eleanor Sherck, Esther Sidebotham, Margaret Sidebotham Ethel Jane Silverman, Mary Jane Smith, Dorothy Ellen Smythe, Margaret Smythe, Marguerite Snyder, Caroline Stevenson, Elizabeth Strausbaugh, Ozelma Sullivan, Helen Summer, Bernice Santmire, Leona Tracewell, Thelma Van Nette, Margaret Van Tassel, Evelyn VVeaver, Lessie Weaver, Marie Williams, Melva Wininger, Mae Wolfe, Harriet Work, Grace Worthington, Magclaline Yeager, Mabel Yoder, Ava Yundt, Lily Fogleman, Helen Roper, Evelyn Houlc. g -68- BLUE+AND+GOLD Gllll nfstlgvfs ROLL Eleanor Albert, Mary Adelspurger, Helen Andes, Ruth Baker, Eleanor Baily, Mary Alice Barrick, Helen Bartholomew, Mildred Beidelman, Kathleen Beisner, Evelyn Bemis, Madeline Bender, Alice Boehler, Dorothy Bowe, Berueice Bricker, Mina Bridinger, Margaret Burger, Lillian Burger, Madeline Burkhardt, Zelda Burkhardt, Dorothy Byers, Edna Cook, Esther Cook, Louise Corthell, Mary Creeger, Imogene Culver, Marie Culver, Merry Cutlip, Doris Cypher, Mildred Dale, Dorothy Davis, Helen Detrick, Catherine Dennison, Edith Disler, Inez Dolch, Eva Duffey, Letha Dutrow, Bernice Eberhart, Evelyn Echelbarger, Ruth Fassler, Alice Flectner, Mary Fogleman, Mary Ellen Frederick, jewel Gaines, Margaret German, Vivian Gibson, Pauline Good, Dorothy Greene, Lois Good, Catherine Haines, Florence Halter, Doris! Harding, Ruth Hart, Lois Heck, Anna Heffner, Alice Hoffman, Dorothy Holtz, Sylvia Howard, Alera Huth, Myrtle Jones, Erdine Jordan, Elois Kanan, Martha Katzenmeyer, 'Constance Keller, Martha Keller, Madeline Kelly, Ruth Keil, Ida Kille, Lucy Kenstrict, Florence Knorr, Martha Koch, Mildred Kraft, Doris Leffler, Elva Lehne, Ruth Lust, Miss Wade, Miss Miller, Miss Hasemeyer, 'Mrs. Hunter. Y . A ... 'QT -.'-:., ,,-'f r ' if l l 2 i , ei J i lb? ' ua - my A.,-1 FF H 'I i L sf - ig - ---fm -f-- ' ---- ,f--'-,.w ,.,-v- , ', ' ',. -A . ,1,,.7 X N A, L A a r 5YQ5'f 's., to Q- F :H r . is Aix x r- ,I A N ,, ,- i, f 2 , if s I I J Y 5 bk R, s -A h il A .A BLUE+AND+GOLD GIRL RESERVES Due to the large membership which totaled one hundred and hfty, a new experiment was tried. The club was divided into four discussion groups which met after the regular meeting to discuss the topic for the evening. The club this year was ably advised by Miss Miller, Miss IVade, and Miss Hasemeyer. The theme of the program for the year was, It Pays to Advertise. Advertis- ing slogans were discussed at each meeting. . The social functions of the year included a Hallowe'en party, a Christmas party for the children of the city with the Hi-Y Club, a father- mother -daughter banquet, and the senior farewell. The work for the year included a bazaar and two bake sales. The service committee assisted the Red Cross at Christmas time. Representatives were sent to the Girl Reserve summer conference at Camp Gray, Saugatuck, Michigan and also to the Mid-VVinter conference at Toledo, Ohio. E The ofhcers for the year were: EVA DUFFEY FANNIE FERN SCHXIVAB LOUISE NYE I MARGARET MARTIN DOROTHY ELLEN SMYTHE MARY ALICE BARRICK ELIZABETH MOLINEAUX ESTHER SIDEBOTI-IAM ..7Q.. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Program Chairman Social Chairman Service Chairmen Pulbicity C hairmaii K-gif AT ETI X X 1 fr, , x . 1 -xii 1. 1, . 1 bi , .-..v Q 2 '- 4 , -. V ,,., I ., ' f 5.1 ,. 5.9: Wi 1 ,W ' gs., - fi ..,. Zi' 1-5 gag . fi ik F -n 11 :Z Y?- , -xg. 2 ':: w::1: -1 -4 Y , t .4 . 4 E.: 4 K f M 2 X 1 1 25 3 1 , 6 L 5 2 5 K , x f ,Q . 3 A 4 ' , f 2 I 5' K 1. E Q '-55 1 . 5 . A S 1 'ah Y! 4 fy ' E , t Q N 5 1 , 5 . if Q , 553 'i X gf Q? 252 T I' :- , :5-,Q .,4 555213. -,f gf I fixzji- :ff ..,. ,Z ini 55-'V Fil ' v ,I::', 'W G 'fi' .'f5Qiii' I 2 E fs: 2 .,... , Lf we ' :i::55 1 . .:ggsg:. 3,55 gg. --2 ,Q , S r f - A ,.,i:f, yu, 'l S.- -wsu, N ' 'f -VN. 1 -, xg W 'Ka X. 2 ., In .1 fx-, Q P' X Y. L Q ,14 5 3 lx 2.9, Xswev N V4 f,.,,, W wp' 1, - .W f sg,:i:.lg,:: if li. -,QQ 3, I ?-TX: g .1 , ff' X Sfxfw K if 1511- , Q wg.:-r W yr fl 1:1135 SEX' .F??u f! 52 Ffh-'21 'X gif? 1 ,-vffilj' ff. ff- EM '- 'M fr, fzaf 3.-. if 1-5' rift 5.51 S wi Ls SFS, wif 'fi 5 A k 5. 552' aw '.x:3,j . A 4:ff.g:.f4gQQ..,, M gsm' 1:52. W? Q? -Ejff 3' . 5-i Q! liff sk, 5 V ,R 'I ,, aff 5 3 ?Pf2'i'g1 A Pg 1. ' ggxl. is :ki lkf:',gYs , .-ff V .,,,: , Q 7 V , gh ff ls: F255 L, Y fill- .li-V, ijfil .211-, EK-259 --.',-'lg Em i':5f?fj', .. aff 5-555, 5. 1' 2523. kk Riff .Qi 5-0, ...IA IT, . 9?- iwg 1 gf 214 11 4 ef? S31 Wal u' ,lily Alf-1 1554 5:-SAE: ifflzg- 27 'Wax 'LQ H135 I 44 I' Qi' . L 'YJ 2925 f fi? v..4 gggw' . 7:+ '55wif. 5- 2: I rp. Q. 1 N . ' E:-V1 sv-lfffif' gg: 33523- agp , Aw 535 W? K . 522. I 52? BLUE A -C- N D + C O L H BURKETT -72- ,g BLl,lE+AND+COLD FO0TBAll. SQIIAII 'Wi Tiffin . 0 Libbey. . . . . .30 Tiffin . . .60 Calvert. . . . . O Tiffin . 0 Sandusky. . ., 0 Tiffin . . .25 Oberlin.. . , . 7 Tiffin . . .19 Willard. . . . . 6 Tiffin . . .13 Norwalk. . . . 8 Tiffin . . .37 Fremont. . . . 6 Tiffin . . .34 Bellevue. . . . . 6 Tiffin . . .13 Findlay. .. .. 0 . 21 ' e -f -L- 3 T f - ... , ' ' Pf- 1, ' , ' -4 - :Im 35 1 1 if Lf, ft'-Qzl : I I-.-MF .Lag M W.. mx M: ..,, .Ai A53 :Rf , 5-'AKC : :. 7, KX ' wi? 4 J ' 4 5 ? . I 4. B L U E + A N D + C O L D l:00TBAl.l. TEAM 1 ig, A N. . 5-mx Hs fl Q E32 rg?-W, ii? y ay: A A,-I. 'I 'ff ,Q L., .iv ENN: ' ' ?i2?i5 5. iff I E - I 2 ff M., 7 L g 5' 5155 gi if-K' .Sym . -fk' - -J' 2, 7 g lg? .- t -V- X I, 6,3 .VV. , ' .apr li. A ' 'Twig 1 I. 91 .14-'S I-11, in J-12' I' -iw: . , ,,,, 4 ...M ' Q 195. -EY. 'E L? ,- :ff 5125 A -Tm Em, 1, ,,.. f R. LE- 32? I gg, . FEE? ff . mil.. 3153: I - gwixzl -.if I 33: 'QT I 541 ' Jiffffl- - .. '. fag' 1 f5?S5:.a, use' IV. -nv. . k.. In -TU. Rx. 9.4. R . 5, if QQ .,V. .4 .1 ,,.. . gli. it S .W Q.. if-A -Em.: ' Q A it 4 S: -,. W Iggy... .Wit ' ,wig E 5 If I .3 . . . IEQIS. .2 -1 .f .m..,,. M f 1 :J fm.. N-Qt' 1-ex CARL BINTZ ROBERT KING WILBERT BRINEY 'ff' WILSON DEMUTH LESTER HARDING GEORGE VVENTZ THOMAS IDOWNEY WILSON LYDEY BLLIE+AND+COLD l:00TllAl.L TEAM 323 HARVEY KERCHNER ANTHONY ROGAL.A . GEORGE CRAMPTON VINTON BLUM HAROLD FISHER ' VVEBSTER YOUNG BURDETTE CORTHELL PHIL LAMBRIGHT - 75 - I V 11 wx- -N. '33 wx :1 -5 ,f ss .,: . S: ee? if N L PWMWQMF f'?'fM3? 1 '33 ' -5? R .V-'?i,sg'!s' if-W5 4 24, AY 6-E65 y -A sgiffq Nik is SQQHFEEVQ ,235 'L' 03125, ,QW wg ,5Q,.Q,,, ,gg .55 6. :J V ,,.J..,L Wwfwvt ...ln ,fwgvb-is Egxgagu -A NN? pxjuggfwy, A zgwii 3 'R H53 -fi iw YGWJE L 'S' Z O fl?2ni3?i 7 Sv 95155 ' ..,. Wi? gi' 5 fi 'iii Q 551551 ,.O.O. F W -A agp 'Q' 53513 ,M . ,,.R.:f,-'r pg RNQNRN ,ag .1 :gl N -an 4.-.42 , -,A 15555:-11,11 .15-R mg L 612.1-, ,EXE ,5 f V' .-:L Q, 5 55 .. HQ? if 5519321355 5.,Q,k . -,Q gggisf Egglig-33?g4 133-45523 ,-13152555 55,525-,sg f'i:Eg3?i, In ,. ff 39542 '- f f 4 1 ,555 i. Ny -rw,-u J ,ifmg xggj S: Q., QQFQNR 'if ig?-fi mg .Y Wg ,, 35,35-Q-fRgf,?4 E sa 1: 'O .LQ gf 1256, ,gg f Q Q' ?Q?mVai nfs Rug- Mig BLUE+AND+COLD GEORGE WENTZ- WENTZIE HALFBACK '29, '30-CAPTAIN '30 Wentzie always could be counted on for his share of yardage in a game. His long end runs and plays off tackle sure did worry the opponents. He was the fastest man on the team this year. He also was a very good man on defense and very few men ever got past him. A good man says farewell as he is a Senior. ANTHONY ROGALA-f'TONY END ,29-FULLBACK '30 Although very small, Tony's grit and power always carried him through. So well did he fill his position that he was selected as all Little Big' Seven man for both years. He was so small that he got through holes which could not be seen from the sidelines. VVhen in the open field he was almost impossible to catch. Another good man lost through graduation. HARVEY KERSCHNER- I-IARVE, JACK HALFBACIC '28, '29, '30 Harve did not carry the ball very much but he sure was a good man for inter- ference. Besides this he was the best punter on the team and was very good at passing. Therefore he was a triple threat man. Also Jack was a very good safety man and caused the opponents plenty of trouble in their punts. The third of the backfield to be lost to good old Tiffin High School this year. CARL BINTZ-'ACOCKYH END '291QUARTERBACK '30 The fourth member of the Pony backfieldf' His ball-carrying on those reverse and triple pass plays was usually good for from five to twenty yards. His work in the Calvert and Norwalk games was outstanding. VV hen Kerschner was hurt he was the one called upon to do the passing. And how he did it. Although he will be in school next year he will not be permitted to play because of state rulings. VINTON BLUM- BLUMY, HSKYHORSFX' TACKLE '29, '30 Blumy was the biggest man on the team this year also the fastest, second only to Weiitz. His defensive play backing up the line and on the line was the most outstanding. He also was a good punter and when Kerschner was out with in- juries he very well filled the role in the backfield. So outstanding was his play this year that he was chosen all Little Big Seven tackle. WILSON LYDEY- BOZO CENTER '30 All Little Big Seven center in his first year of football. Few plays ever got through the center of the line for Bom was there. Whenever someone yelled in a pile-up you always knew Bozo had his man and was ready to get up. His offensive play well equaled his defensive play. Bozo will probably be back next year if the big bugs down in Columbus decide that he is eligible. WILSON DEMUTH- DUTCH A GUARD '30 Dutch was small but mighty. A very quiet fellow but nevertheless he always got his man. His work in the Fremont and Findlay games was outstanding. He was chosen as an all Little Big Seven guard because of his brilliant work. Besides this, readers, Dutch was an honor student. He will go out from T. H. S. in June to take his place in the world, too. BLlJE+AND+COLD GEORGE CRAMPTON- BOOB END '30 Boob missed very few tackles and when some big fellow would come down the field at him Boob would just get that guy so hard that he generally wasn't much good afterwards. He also was an exceptionally good punter and receiver of passes. His work ranked among the lead in the league so he was awarded the end position on the Little Big Seven team. BURDETTE CORTHELL GUARD '30 Corthell did not get into the line-up at the first of the year but when Coach found out how valuable a man he was he stuck him in at guard and at the end of the year he was a regular. Another senior leaves his shoes to be filled as he is leaving Tiffin High School in June. HAROLD FISHER TACKLE '30-TACKLE '28 Fisher returned this year after being ineligible for a year. He occupied the tackle opposite Blum and kept the plays from going around his side of the line. Another good man will be lost to Tiffin High School through the state semester ruling. ROBERT KING- RED END '30 Another ineligible returned. Red always played a bang-up game and turned many a good play back. Few yards were gained around his end. He was good at receiving passes, too. Red will say farewell to Tiffin High School in june, along with many others. PHIL LAMBRIGHT- PHIL, LAL TACKLE '29, '30 Phil although not a regular always gave a good account of himself whenever sent into a game. His defensive playing was good and one could always count on Phil to get his men. Another senior lost to the team. LESTER HARDING- LES, SNOWBALL HALFBACK '30 Harding always played a very good game in spite of his size. He caused those big Libbey fellows trouble because of his size and speed. He got into most of the games in spite of the competition he had. Harding graduates in June and leaves Tiffin High School minus another player. THOMAS DOWNEY- TOM GUARD '29, '30 Tom started as a regular and was only kept out of the game because of a broken arm sustained in an early game. More things will be done by him as he is only a Junior and will be back again next year. WEBSTER YOUNG- WEB GUARD AND TACKLE '30 ' Young was another one of those fellows who when put in a game came across with the goods needed to win a game. Web will give a better demonstration of his ability next year as he is only a junior. WILBUR BRINEY- RED ' Red kept up the Briney record always being at the right place at the right time. When he planted himself in some speedsters track there was always a thud and down came the man with Red still holding him. He is the only Junior backfield letterman left for next year. BLl,lE+AND+GO-LD FO0TBAl.l. SEASON l929 Getting the jump on the rest of the school, the football team was called out to practice on September fourth. Although the team was very light in weight, the return of our ineligible players gave Coach Burkett a very happy outlook. With only two weeks to prepare for the First game the coach rapidly rounded out a good team for the opening game only to be diasppointed when two of our backfield men were hurt in practice. However, the two weeks of fundamentals and signal practice had rounded out the subs considerably and this was shown in the first game. TIFFIN VS LIIIIIIEY ROGALA, Captain TIFFIN 0 LIBBEY 30 On September twenty-first about twenty players and the coach took a trip to Toledo where they were to play a football game against a much larger and more experienced team. With Harding and Wolfe both substitute backs we played Libbey to a Very good ending considering the odds against us. Although we were unable to score on Libbey, we held the team to thirty points which was much better than was expected. In this game the work of our entire line and backfield stood out and showed us that our team would have to be reckoned with this year. TIFFIN VS CALVEIIT BLUM, Captain TIFFIN 60 CALVERT 0 Afteran elapse of a week, on September twenty-eighth we played with the Tiffin Calvert team. Entering this game with the odds for us, we had little trouble in disposing of the Calvert team who were much lighter and much less experienced. We got away for two touchdowns in the first quarter and in the second quarter scored three more, one of which was made by f'Cocky Bintz on a rung the length of the field from a kickoff. The second half was a repetition of the first, our team scoring four more touchdowns. Of course we have to give Calvert credit for its plucky actions during the game. The entire backiield of Bintz, Wentz,Rogala, and Kerchner should be given credit for the offensive work while Blum and Bozo Lydey stood out on defense. TIFFIN VS SANDUSKY ROGALA, Captain TIFFIN 0 SANDUSKY 0 Our now experienced team clashed with our recognized Jinx team on October fifth. As the score shows, this game was very evenly played. Neither team was able to push over for a touchdown although they were both near at times. Early in the game our team marched the ball down to the Hfteen yard strip only to be penalized fifteen yards, thus losing our first scoring chance. Later in the game the strength of our line was shown when it held Sandusky on the one yard line for four downs. This position was not the result of a drive by Sandusky but by a blocked punt. Blum was outstanding on the line and Wentz and Rogala were the big shots in the backfield. This game brought the standing of good old Tiffin High up in the league and made her the talk of the week. BLUE+AND+COLD TIFFIN VS 0llEIll.IN ROGALA, Captain TIFFIN 20 OBERLIN 7 Coming on Friday the eleventh of October no one was permitted to leave school to follow the team to Oberlin but just the same the team did its work just as effectively. The field was muddy but that did not keep our boys from scoring twelve points in the first quarter. The second was more evenly matched, the Oberlin team allowing us to score only one touchdown. In the last half the effects of these Hbawling outs was shown by Oberlin players when they took the ball and with a nice aerial attack scored a touchdown on us. However, we were not to be outdone and right away we scored on them. VVentz and Rogala stood out in the backfield, while Bolo and Dutch did their snare from the line. TIFFIN VS VVILLAIIID ROGALA, Captain TIFFIN 19 VVILLARD 6 Invading our camp on October nineteenth the railroaders from Willard were doomed to disappointment. Our crack fast team worked wonders and it was comparatively easy to run up fourteen points on them before they knew what it was all about. However, we were not to blame them, for in the third quarter Creely, VVillard Halfback, scored after a series of line plunges. lX7e were minus the services of Kerchner in this game but Blum, our massive tackle, was called into the backheld to take his place. Blum along with Rogala and Wentz formed a very good trio which caused much alarm in the Vlfillard team. Our regular guard, Downey, received a broken arm in this game and was put out for the rest of the season. TIFFIN VS NUIIVVALK ROGALA, Captain TIFFIN 13 NORVVALK S On November third we journeyed to Norwalk to meet the strong Norwalk team. The first half was a punting duel between Kerchner and Taylor. At the very end of the half, one of Kerchner's kicks was blocked behind our goal scoring a safety for them. Coach gave the team one of his great - well, anyway we came back in the second half and scored a touchdown and an extra point which was followed by a touchdown from Norwalk. Score 8-7. Time remaining three minutes. Receiving the ball on our own fifteen yard line we took the ball up the field under the drive of Rogala, with VVentz and Bintz making gains from five to fifteen yards. YVe had nine yards to go and thirty-eight seconds to play. Wentz took the ball over for a touchdown with only one-half minute of the game remaining. We kicked off to Norwalk but the game ended with us on the top of a 13-8 score. Bintz was the outstanding player in this game, credited with much yardage on reverse plays. VVhittaker, a fast Norwalk back, caused our team worry at times but this did not stop us. TIFFIN VS FREMONT ROGALA, Captain TIFFIN 27 FREMONT 6 On November ninth the much tauted Little Giants of Fremont came to Tiffin to play a game which would practically determine the outcome of the Little Big Seven. It was a case of speed and accuracy which dealt the deadly blow for Fre- mont. Far outplaying them our boys scored four touchdowns to their lone one which was an eighty-five yard run on a kickoff by J. WV. Miller. Right after this 179- X4 W' wi k l S l ft Q6 E: E 5 4.2 Q l : :gk i. .4 .1 3 ....,,, . . 1 s 5 . S 'E'g Lg. 5 f 2. il 2 be A :li 4 5 :, 4,5 E36 sis Z , ,M ss. nf tifig . 3 1 T52 4 W ef- i kf: 5 Vi: fm. QL.. sg, az, 3-fi.: .1 Q.. an ,xt L .lk , l il E gi... ii:. ' 5. eg, C, is . ,,.. 1:-6 ii' 's V 2 ' 1 1' . xg., . if BLUE+AND+GOLD Wentz took the ball and on one of his sensational runs ran sixty yards through the entire Fremont team for ay touchdown. Our line held like a stone wall and our backs ran like streaks of lightning. Wentz was our hero of this game, scoring three out of the four touchdowns. Bozo far outplayed Captain Bully jones of Fremont and the credit for many of the tackles goes to our little light guard, L'Dutch DelVIuth. This game assured us of at least a tie for first place in the Little Big Seven which is the highest our team has ever obtained. TIFEIN VS BELLEVUE BINTZ, Captain TIFFIN 34 BELLEVUE 6 Coach kept his word when on the thirteenth of November he sent his reserve squad against Bellevue and thus did not take advantage of the weakness of Bellevue. Blum's sensational run of sixty yards for the first touchdown was outstanding for our team. Our regular backfield was kept on the bench with our regular line which played only a few minutes of the game. Bintz's runs and runs by Briney and Harding were the outstanding features for Tiffin, while Bellevue's lone experienced player stood out for them. Thus our Little Big Seven season closed with no defeats and only one tie, with Sandusky. TIEEIN VS FINDLAW ROGALA, Captain TIFFIN 13 FINDLAY 0 Playing our last game of the season on November 23, we outplayed Findlay and handily won the game as the score indicates. Many of our players were playing their last game for good old Tiffin High. Kerchner bucked over for the first touchdown and Wentz added the extra point by receiving a pass from Kerchner. Bintz made the next touchdown by a line buck. The try for point failed. The credit for much of the ground gaining in this game goes to Cocky Bintz who several times made long runs on reverse plays. Blum and Bozo Lydey were outstanding on the line. Thus ended one of the most successful seasons Tiffin High has ever had. In the Little Big Seven League we held first place with five wins, no losses, and one tie. ' The results of the League are: VVins Losses Ties Pts. Tiffin 5 0 1 11 Sandusky 5 0 1 1 1 Norwalk 4 2 0 8 Fremont 3 3 0 6 Willard 2 4 0 4 Oberlin 1 5 0 4 Bellevue 0 6 0 0 To Briney, Young, lVlcCory, Downey, and Stoffer we leave the burden of win- ning next year's Little Big Seven League and another very successful season. Tiffin Hi 0 Libbey 30 Tiffin 60 Calvert 0 Tiffin 0 Sandusky 0 Tiffin 25 Oberlin 7 Tiffin 19 VVillard 6 Tiffin 13 Norwalk 8 Tiffin 37 ' Fremont 6 Tiffin 34 Bellevue 6 Tiffin 13 Findlay 0 BLL,lE+AND+COLD FO0TllAl.L SNAPS 55551111 1 1 'l -1 1 1 1 111- 1 1111 ,11111111 'i'1111112232ifEE?1? L111111?-255. 1111 1' 11.121 -.1-r1- .f1- e 1, meg HE, 1 11 xggnli- 5 1- -1112, 1 11' 1 Wliifgw' 11: . 21111 vii 11 f 1 1 1 . 1 1 11 TE 1 111 1 , l?i:.,-If-5 ff 11 ' n ff-'M' '-H' n f'f'1f11 A :mv : -1 - .1 1 ' '111 5- 1::::1sf11 1- - ,11 . - 313-33' --1' 11 11 -----Q-we-1 1 gif-1315 1, .- . H 1 1 M ,, - :gi 1 , .,xf. f4,L........... . V 1. ,, Q-:S ' Y- 51.121 .IA L 431:3- Qn- L7 1, . . i W V V - --1.-1--1,-ff-iw. . -1 .f ' rpg ,-,T 1 jf: '1 .. 75-iii - 1 1 I - -133 h gf -1 . '1 2111111119 1 1 1 11 w, 11 inf, .--, 1 11 .1111 em..-1 A llftl'-1 11- - J' 1 -111ff,-.1:'1::.-H..--151312: ' 11 li ' 1 1.1.1.1 4. ..- - 11 11- . I , L+.-1-, 1 51 1' 1 1 . , 1 ,,,, 1,1- 11 ...--.-.-.-...--...,-- 117 ll as V 1 3'-'fl' Q 11 .4 . , , l.1:1711 U 1 1' ' , , 1 ' - - ' 1.. - l 1' fr ...Q-buff 1- 3 . v- 11 '1, ,1 -. 2+ 1 4 1 Haag? N- ,,',5f' f 1 if I -. , -- - 1 1. Ulm fi . ,-.gy-4.sgq,1IEE:.N-'...f 'I 11 K-.I 15 3 Lf? 'TS '-me 1 153 . X , 1 1 H- 1.1 1 . 1Bw1g1111l 111,111 '11 1' J X H 111 11: H 1 J 11N 1 , 41. - 1 ' , 1 , '91- 1. 5..-alive: - 1 ,,,,n31.1, W R ,. ,, 1 . . 'ILf7-15'-1i'3fff5l:ilf: , . 215 'ff it - r -1.. 2 - ,ljiiiii-1,114 If -Q ,.,1:i'Yl1w- f., - Y Fil -11-f Erik,J,-E2jf,,g--Elf?-tiisqf5: ' 1 -1 ,f-fi-11 rf.-1 --. .1 1 1 I - . - . - - ,114 11.313,-,dl-.L-A,A1,,f,L:.Kv,1.5'f,f,y,122,,,L:.. , - 1 ' ' ' .1... 1- 1 ' a:11raw,.:'b-:cami ik -. ,- 1' '1 w.4 R .1,-.. -..fQ,'1..:. F511-rj-gn'- 1 - . K Wa- 1' -'11 , W 1 ,,. wifi. 1, 111m 1 N l A g. ' 'f' Vlfl l - .35 ur-:, 1,:...1. 111 W 1 L ' ,1 M, 11 V -i 1 I . l . 1 .0 'I 1' 1 Q, ,N . lib : i V1 - .1 TQ' lv w 1 lg '5' 1' J Ci 1-:L 11 'f f 11 ,, ' fn. ?.'.f'3 14, 1'-an 41 0 '11 1 1 1 1 gm a i15f'lI1Jf' A 1 ll 1 11 1 11-:111-,f5'+ H-1-41 2. 'fJ,Ln,..g:. ' - ' '1 ' ll 114,211-ff-fz:2'L f:fw 11 1 -, 11.1 an-'--1.,:f51ff .11g P' 1.kf'tr-S513-1--F''iX'.1f'5f 1' ' ' ll 111 ' iuigf K...5:5i'1az:,:1.1f1g.41Af-1.-11' L -1 111ff.g4:Q -1.3-F ,,,. .vfuqgyg-, 41,15-gg - 3, jf ' . Q1111' Y 1. Speed Ahead 2. Signals 3. Cockey 4. Hold That Line 5. Field House Pile Up Blocking End Run Williarcl -81 10. 11. 12. 13 Referee Etter We Want a Touchdown Time Interference 1 51 .,..,., ' .,.1sez '1 -af 5 :5 3? 1? 5. l P .111 ,:2 :X 911 .7 1 'AQ 1 1331 '1 I - 5 1 1 5: 111- F 1:25 l 5 f ' 1 fr, E 5.1131 ' Q 2 , 5113 lg? 1 E .Fi W ,..1, .,,,,1, ,. H4252 .. 1,2 1:-, .12 1 A ly, lafs l .11- 2 155. :EEE 5, f Sm .a K . 1, 1 4 . T ? M5156 T' Wg'-5g.,x , V. gig? b lfggfl rwx.,-e 4 ' I ' I ' 5 i, , 5, 1, 52 sg rg E iff' J:ff1.57,2: 5 F,- si A If ' w 2 ' ,,.,,.A , Yep? Sqgf-2731, ! 3 Q giffgfgix I, gi? i ESA : gag j -53: ,iflxyg fi 1, 1 ,g V . ng-ng , gf fs '5uig!,j, g:.,4g',:f .'ffg,'f3gis' fffiig grwg I 5554, :Q ..1,, KM gif? ' -K 'Z ii I , ji-A-Zqvzkgv 3 5173152 . Q53 FQ, w ' 'vjgifg ' mf ' arkgf 91,54 5 ' ge- Egg- , 2 1515 flugf, L BLUE+A ND+COL BASKETBALL SQIIAII SCHEDULE AND RESULTS Tiffin High ..,...,............ 25 Tiffin High ..,. .,... 1 5 Tiffin High .... ..... 2 8 Tiffln High .... ..... 1 2 Tiffin High ,... .,... 3 3 Tiffin High .... ..... 2 9 Tiffin High .... ..... 3 6 Tifiin High .,.. ..... 2 4 Tiffin High .,.. ..... 1 5 Tiffin High ..., .,... 3 7 Tifhn High .... ..,.. 3 2 Tiffin High..., .....33 Tiffin High .... ..... 2 0 Total .... .... 3 39 Toledo Libbey ....... Findlay ......,..,... Cleveland John Adams Sandusky ........... ' Oberlin .......,.,.... Willard. . . Fostoria ..... Norwalk .... Fremont .... Bellevue ..... Calvert. . . Bellevue ...,. Norwalk .... Total .... ss- 5 D E fbff-fu z . .E X ..: f -- ,, , ZQQM 1 ff , ,, I E Q? M., A 4 4,,,, 1535 1? 5, , W W wvi. Wick 1' La? Q5 I 5 if 'fig . :. wi? ' gif! , .PS ,4 , ,V-Ez' 'a, 1.1 A ri F351 ' W ,, grf A r '. N ,Q . .M ,. eg-1 1 Z' , . .By fv - QQ W. 99' R YES-TL 5? ex '55-' Q11 WY? 523-s 3 nf- F1 , 5, 15555 me iam Hi? N355 ' M . 'Fin 'r' - mx' v . 321, if . Q . pt .,,,, . 'Q K? 1-1:, L:.5,.f,5:, .,., I 5 Q Q BLLIE+AND+CO,LD VINTON BLUM WILSON DEMUTH ANTHONY ROGALA GEORGE CRAMPTON CARL BINTZ -34- BLUE+AND+COLD GEORGE WENTZ VIRGIL KERSCHNER FRANK WOLFE HARVEY KERSCHNER HESTOR BLACK y . ...we fx. larva 12 . .tw ..,,,wl . gi 3, . 5 7.92 Qwf' vw, 9135 we? im? .- 55412 2 .iw 'Wy :Sw f lm .ggi anim ...Zi . - 55522 5515 ilifimi .M 9 as 5:55 if ' , r. Mil H ww ,..4 1-I gig ' T? Z - lb., K: iff fi' , g-xg, ,, -c . 1 i .. EV QVQQL ' -www Wm, , . I 352255 I-vii . ,' 3 1' I .A .,. . .v 25569 'v' . '- l ,i . 'P Zi? f 32327 A JESS, Yiwu ..:'g f , 0715 A HH. Miif' 'ri .HQ : 'jg' 'mg Q .ggiklqzl . MGI, i '--726' z ,, , ,.E. .Sli 54,5 1 wi' Axes '34 E X- V551 ff faviii ..-2-,vin ',fz?l5i11A A : 1 WF ' a 2 J .xg-5 .,:14.,y . at .75 Al' Jgg. at an fi 32 i I W.. ,253 1 fvwif 521.32 ,izgiiw ' ' iwfw ' mf. I iw ,, L.-gg? ' ' - fm f, qs.. -A-95.5, X5 . ,wr - as-5 fr 1 ,MQ : QQ, 8 1 1113222 ,f ,Ai '22 :M y. M... QQQZ1 'W egg iff., - 61.- Ji . as E 1: 1-,:3zq.,, We 1, .J . ,.:2H'l.. X . 2215351 . rf. ?ff'inQ,E Ziixgmi 'S-132. A ..., se.-.ff AM., X ,M ff? . 1, I . A ' . 51m ,BLUE+AND+GOLD VINTON BLUM- Blumy - Skyl1orse Center '29, '30 , As a center Blum was never surpassed. Only once in two years of play was he out-jumped. Blumy could always be counted on for his share of points and in several games was high point man. So outstanding was his play this year that he was chosen as undisputed Center in the Little Big Seven League and although playing only two games in the tournament, he landed the center posi- tion on the first all tournament team. He is one of our numerous seniors to graduate this year. WILSON DEMUTH- Dutch Forward ' 30 Dutch started the season as a bench rider but substituting in a few games, he showed the coach that his place was on the regular team. He was a quiet fellow on the floor and this quality combined with a deadly eye for the basket helped to make him a very good player. Dutch is a senior this year so we leave his shoes for some good' junior or sophomore player. GEORGE WENTZ- Wentzie Forward '28, '29, '30 Wentz was always at the right place at the right time. Although not making a high score this year, Wentzie was an important member of the team. He was very quick and hard to watch. His quick moves and short dribbles were very effective in his playing. Another good senior leaves Columbian High School this year to take his place in the world. HARVEY KERCHNER- Harve 4 .lack Forward and Guard '28, '29, '30 Harvey could play either forward or guard equally well. He was very fast and an excellent dribbler. His work in the Willard game was especially out- standing. -Iack's man seldom got away from him to run up a score. On the other hand he was very hard to watch and always came through with a good many points. jack is lost to the team through graduation. ANTHONY ROCALA- Tony Guard '29, '30 Although handicapped by size Tony always played a bang-up game. He generally got the opponent's best man to watch but this did not bother him much for they all seemed alike to him. Tony was one of the main cogs in our offensive this year. While he did not make so many points he enabled our forwards to come through. Tony also says farewell to Columbian High this year. BLlJE+AND+GOLD l FRANK WOLFE- WoIfey Forward '28, '29, '30 Wolfe started the season as a regular but owing to an injury to his ear, he was out for most of the rest of the season. Whenever in a game Wolfe always did his part well and caused the opponents plenty of trouble and worry. He had a good eye for the basket and used it to good advantage. To keep up the custom Wolfe will this year take his place in the world and leave a place to be filled on the team. GEORGE CRAMPTON- Boob Guard '29, '30 Crampton was an excellent player especially on offensive plays. His height and speed were used to the best advantage. It was Boob's shots from near the center of the fioor which often started a rally and greatly disheartened the foe. Boob was the key man in our attack this year. Although Boob is not graduating he will not be permitted to play next year because of state rulings. CARL BINTZ- Cocky Guard '30 Not satisfied with football alone, Cocky went out for basketball determined to make the team. His size was much against him but his good Hoor playing offset this. Whenever a good substitute guard was needed Cocky ' 'was always ready. Thus after only one year of work Cocky will be a loss to Tiffin High be- cause of state ruling, also. VIRCIL KERSCHNER- Percy Forward '30 Although Percy did not receive a letter this year, he played hard enough. At odds because of so much competition Percy did not get in many games but when he did he surely strutted his stuff. His work always drew the approval of the coach. Percy is also a senior and will leave good old Tiffin High in June. HESTOR BLACK- Blackie Forward '30 Black was the only player on the squad this year who was not a senior. Due to the fact that he played in very few games, he did not earn his letter but he certainly showed that he was able to play. Because of his poor sight Blackie is handicapped and can not work at top speed. He will be back next year to help the team. -37- v I P w 9 3 W wx as I I :N jilf .- -. - ' 'WI 1 '- r -W ,- -. :.,.,:3..,,'4,3t:5::-:Q-Eggs,T.:--:.::5 ill.,:4,:::'525vj::::.::-RQTEEN..Cm-i-E:wilQ-:EE5:5:M:::-F .-.-l-- 3 :san U L,-:A 21.2. ,-,-, -P ---. H nf -: -I by z:-mm -E-5:55553-1 ,.--- : 35-:E-,qzgzg ,F - e V M 6 T 2 'G' ' iw? ' -I '- 4- ' ' -- f' ' ' .. .1 L 'js ' ' G 'T Zffl . -. --..... .L - ,.,,. J . .... ...,. . .,... .'...1.,.,...,..fi1.- .... i' a-..1.'4 .1 4 BLUE+AND+GOLD Basket Ball Season I929-H130 With practically the same squad back this year as last Coach Burkett started regular basketball practice about the first of December. Due to the candidates Tiffin High School had one of the best teams ever turned out. The season started with a 15-9 win over the Heidelberg Freshmen as a pre- liminary to one of Heidelberg's games. TIFFIN HIGH 25-LIBBEY I6 BLUM-CAPTAIN Revenge is sweet, so was this game because we evened up the score with Libbey this year by defeating them in basketball. Blum was high point man in this game besides watching and outplaying the Libbey center. Rogala's work at guard was very outstanding and helped to keep Libbey down. Not until the second half was Tifhn very far in the lead. This game was played December eighteenth in our gymnasium. TIFFIN HIGH I5-FINDLAY 7 BLUM-CAPT'AIN The following week, December twentieth, our team journeyed to Findlay where we gave the Findlay team the only defeat it suffered throughout its season. 'Twas the good playing of Wentz, Wolfe and Kerschner that put Tiffin in the lead and gave us a decisive victory. This was the second defeat we handed Findlay this year and we are very proud of the fact. TIFFIN HIGH 28-JOHN ADAMS 25 BLUM-CAPTAIN The first game of the New Year was played on our own floor january third. Victim-john Adams, Cleveland. A very exciting game which was won by a splendid rally in the early part of the last quarter. The exceptional stalling of our team at the close of the game was one of the outstanding features of the game. Boob Crampton's overhand shot and Blum's final shot put the game on ice for Tiffin. The whole team played exceptionally well in this game. TIFFIN HIGH I2-SANDUSKY I9 CRAMPTON-CAPTAIN Journeying to Sandusky on January tenth, our boys met their recognized Jinx team. Sandusky played a bangup game but the Tiffin boys a little over confident and playing on the large, strange floor were not playing the game they played two weeks before. This was a bitter pill to swallow but it taught the boys not to be too sure of their games. TIFFIN HIGH 23-OBERLIN I6 WENTZ-CAPTAIN The boys from the College town, Oberlin, surely played a good game but they did not seem to be able to do much against the more experienced team. The game was not exceptionally interesting but furnished a means by which some of the substitutes could get their quarters in. You know Coach Burkett does not like to take advantage of a weaker team. ..8g- BLl,IE+AND+GOLD TIFFIN HIGH 29-WILLARD I3 WENTZ-CAPTAIN On January fourteenth our boys journeyed to Willard. The First quarter of the game was a run away for our boys for they scored two points to none for Willard. Tiffm's lead was never threatened throughout the entire game. Everyone was given a chance to play in this game. Harve Kerschner walked away with twelve points making him high point man. DeMuth also played a very line game. Our reserves were defeated by the Willard reserves in the preliminary game. It was a very good game to watch. TIFFIN HIGH 36-FOSTORIA I0 WVENTZ-CAPTAIN The Hrst day of the second month saw the Blue in action against the Red and Black of Fostoria. Fostoria was no match for the experienced Blue team and never threatened our lead. Crampton was high point man in this game, closely followed by Wentz and Blum. Our reserve team won a 12-11 victory from the Fostoria's reserves in a preliminary game. , TIFFIN HIGH 24-NORWALK 26 y WEN TZ-CAPTAIN In our own gymnasium the seventh day of February our team lost a very close game to Norwalk, in fact it required two overtime periods to decide it. Our Blue team lead throughout the game by the excellent shots of Dutch DelVIuth and the excellent guarding of Rogala. Both teams scored a basket in the first overtime period. Garcia of Norwalk scored a basket from the middle of the floor. This was the biggest crowd that witnessed a game in the gymnasium this year. TIFFIN HIGH I5-FREMONT 8 BLUMQCAPTAIN Next in line came the game with the Little Giants of Fremont. The Blue team lead by Blum and Crampton piled up a good lead in the early part of the second half. Both teams used tight zone defenses which made the game slow and very uninteresting to watch. It happened that this made the second triumph over Fremont this year and it was the first time Fremont was defeated on its own floor for the past four years. TIFFIN HIGH 37-BELLEVUE I5 ROGALA-CAPTAIN r On February twenty-first former Coach Struble brought his team over here from Bellevue. Bellevue had a weak team this year but to watch the first quarter an onlooker would wonder why they had gotten no farther. However the rest of the game was easy with our team scoring freely. Burkett put all of the squad in this game. CRather chicken hearted, isn't he?j TIFFIN HIGH 32-CALVERT I8 WENTZmCAI'TAIN When February twenty-sixth rolled around our boys were prepared to meet the upstreet Blue and Vlfhite team on its court. Our boys, overwhelming favorites, were hampered by the small size of the floor and its slipperiness. Blum was high point man in spite of missing so many shots. Rogala and Crampton showed exceptional ability in guarding Calverts' forwards. Our forwards checked the long shots of the Calvert sharpshooting guards. This was our final game before the tournament. After a week's practice our boys went to Sandusky to the tournament. We easily passed the Bellevue team but when we met Norwalk they again proved to be our superiors and won to the tune of a 24-20 score. Blum was high point man in this game with twelve points. -891 A 91 iz JM 'semi list? 252 xml? s I 3 I I I I :I il if V55-l I re . sis! if lflf .: f. :ggi 3 :ta in IW gag rt? .rj tie ' fail? ,t es slug ii Eailiil ist itll? fill if W N ff W - , 1 .- A fr A . 4 , .. , , p , ., ,, ,, .. Qi-f .-.f. -1-3.,.jf:.. - .., - -.-.-.'.r.-if-'Z 51' -.3 2-f-...-:.-- ':f -.. ,44,,, ,.4A.,-.-.g:fi''1.j:I2.E1-ir-'?.,5'i1-:E.,.f,.al: .,. 3,,.2..--.-' . , - -,.:f. ., , ., ,. - ' ,' - , 25, i -:, .,. j-. - , . . 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N- afvq .:.l5,f.i,:r.x-K ,,,. . sf-if Yr 1 V-2 K-Q - .52 ,mg 'N-glimfi-5,.jf-5--5.553-5-: :34,2::.:Q1.,-lw.2,,Qg see,-3-f,, . 1- . -cial f.: in -591,-,S--Zig:3zE....:. 2-is-,ig-W-ig--3--5-,5h,..:!3-.:::. 1. . 'f,,.-5.3 ,- ,.- - :,:.-5-540: A .x,,m?A45'Z.-V Ii-Q. 2 wxhifmxi, V Qiwgz . .-Q., .,..-1. 4 - ,- :3,4-3,4.,4-., - -'fs A fl 1 , BLUE+AND+COLD TIIE TRACK SEASIIN About the seventh of April Mr. junkins called out the track candidates. There were several lettermen back besides a good showing of newcomers. We are expect- ing many things from our track squad this year and in order to arouse interest we have arranged an unusually heavy schedule. The schedule is as follows: April 18 Tiffin at Old Fort April 26 Tiffin at Defiance May 3 Tiffin at Norwalk May 10 Tiffin at Fremont fL.B.S, Meetj May 17 Tiffin at Mansfield fNorthwestern Meetj May 24 Tiffin at Columbus CState Meetj As is well known, Blum is expected to break his own discus state record this year. W e regret that we cannot give the results of these meets as this itern must go to press too soon.. A . -F-. I Q 1 -p. .1 :-1 1- I , .- - In A l rsg- all - ' 'Siff ..' , . , A . .--:il ' - - ss.-4' ' . 4 xl - ,fu :i,,mZ - -X Li. - -. .-as-1. ,y-:-z.-A --se ' h -1 . r fl ' , - I '. 4 KQ ,R -L, wa.-an 1 1- - ' . Mr ,fn-' 1 , s- JE A 1 '- .e- -'y e ' ,QL - aw e --.'f:rg'-Zirffizieri. ' ...W-15' ' 'se -' H fir-y' .---e--Q-fs v.. .-..-.yr ,Mn-1,5- : s:x2l?1f-1:- .,::f:s,'- 4 ai .-gg -,f--:r.-gazsvf' f...7.vv.5-,ig- -. -s-1-as . -13 162-3 -4-.1..-1. -pig? 134, I-vga' ,gg ', 5 .Uv -3' ,, f - ,- ,mfs--f---rs. . ,,,.. na f ' t I - H 7 ,er ,M .AR 4.21 QQ e ' ' 1' fi:-f'Q:f. - 90 - ,-X K X , X . xv 7 fi W Y' k I xx I-2- X' :LF -- 'Z A EN I X 5- FV 5 XF C ' . A' f 'T' .:-- . -ECW: - - - ' ' vx-1- .4 '. 1 - 'T f',-:F ' gr? , , ' ' ' xx. x as K JT vu . . agua, . ,261 - , K grg A M - ' 5114 . ,M r X ..., Q f, ' I - f wx- f. , f ,,f- ,,,-fA,c1anunrAu Y ,Y Y KJ, l W 1- ,A .T '- -. A- 'i - - if-' ' -4' if- 5 ' 1 ' .T -:.:'A' -' g X A IIE-.'fa- f , YY - Y X , Q ik.-,-'? . FEAT DEI 1, f,. , ! if 1 if I F1154 2 ' I E. gg.: ,, C11 55 -Wie . Qi? r Q N95 Q 1 'f . K 535155 . Q., , ,J 1.35, gag 112 569315 42 w ,V H . , 235431 isis? 5:13:53 Z -5 ...Q iw 5 5:55 , 5542.3 II. af Q 53? Wg, 5 Ui mi , 1 ' 2515: bw 1-,Q 3- o.- f, ,- -v l-'ffm gif wi :il 5 351.2 ,aa . A,. 5.1, . . if 4: aft ! . ,.:.. 5? lf? 'Em . qgaaaas-2. im 5., ir 5' 22.2 .... 5692355 pw I :,E,, . Q .... ,zu-13553 '- s:2-if-H ,M 3 ,, -1 ue. 2 ,gi is v 4 vu 14 ,, ,m i 5, ,fi-. W2-Q 55 -'52 ,.,. 152.1 5.25 'ff' 2 f-ii vzsg -9 Fi. wg ,Wig k Ji ff! 32 5? V. -ig: ,.,, is iff :-: we if fam gag -Q 'fig 11- T, ff-cg iii ,. Hzx '25 525 55 ' gig , , SQ.,j,.' -f, v 25 33:23-Q if-fi - 49:1-: Q If 13,12 we Z Q5 :E:E. ff :I eg g Sf? A EET rs ,ee s , .,... we :s '1 J' 1, . . 1-5 2 5 2: iff? W, 553. lg f , ,rv 2-, 5. ..,x, F., , , , . , 14 9,5 V-...V :E-Z: ..,.. 6 1..-f, ,..,: 23555: ,. EL... f :aim 1 ,age 55? We EW? is ,..v .. - rss' nf.. ,:. ,. YW -. .i:'1:, X get ' 19232 -...M 333 . 5 V .. 'IIE . ':-.1 2 gig, a. ,. 3- Q' 3233? ., :wr is :I V5 . gr , . .5 'E s..-4 E211 SPH E BLUE+AND+COLD September September September September September September Sep tember September September September September October 5 October 8 October 10 October 11 October 19 October 25 October 29 November November November 4 9 12 14 17 21 24 25 27 30 30 1 2 3 SCHOOL CALENDAR Coach Burkett got our football heroes rounded up today for the first practice. incidentally some of our boys were penalized for holding during scrimmagef-too much vacation boys! Well, here we are--things can now begin to commence. These sophomores. We calm and collected seniors can't call our lives our own. The war is over. The sophomores are beginning to find their way around at last. Officers for both the junior and senior classes were elected. Libbey High of Toledo had its annual practice game today, 30-0 in favor of the winner-Libbey. First regular meeting of the Dramatic Club. The sophomores, too, have their ofticers elected. Tiffin Hi jolts Calvert, 60-0. Great work team-keep it up. Blue and Gold staff had its first meeting. Our aim: Bigger and Better Than Ever. ' Girls' Glee Club started with much enthusiasm. We took Sandusky down a few pegs to the tune of 0-0, Tiffin's favor. The Edison Science Club had its first meeting of the year. I-Iere's luck! Tiffmian Staff organized and is working hard to make a better paper. CWe need it.D Oberlin game. VVe won 25-7 and incidentally didn't have much trouble getting excuses for absence. Willard very weak against our team. Another victory for us, 19-6. Everyone angry because we had no school today. Teachers in Toledo The grade cards came out today for the first time this year. Tiffin Hi marched in parade for school bond. Great fun! We defeated Norwalk in the best game of the season so far, 13-8. The school steps were made a dump for old cement mixers, etc. as they always are the night of the Mardi-Gras. BLLlE+AND+GOLD November 5 November 9 November 1 1 November 12 November 16 November 20 November 23 November 2 December 2 December 3 December 9 December 14 December 16 December 25 January 3 january 6 january 10 January 17 January 21 January 24 January 27 January 28 February 1 February 3 The public heard our plea for a gymnasium. The two mill levy passed. Fremont loses to us, 27-6. George Chenot, of the class of 1919 entertained the student body with trombone, saw and vocal solos. The seniors found out how much they don't know in the official state intelligence tests given today. Bellevue also defeated by a score of 34-7. The dramatic club presented three short plays in the evening at T. H. S. Findlay High also loses to us, 13-O. Tiffln High tied for flrst place in the Little Big Seven League. Sandusky beat Fremont in O weather. V Back to school after turkey and what not. Debate tryouts. H. R. Peter Pund, the all American center in 1928 from Georgia Tech, spoke on the Value of Athletics. We won our First basketball fracas with the Student Prince frosh. We beat Libbey, 25-19. Next? School dismissed for Xmas vacation. Visions of mid-year exams ran thru many a head. john Adams High of Cleveland put up a good fight but they just couldn't beat us. More power to you team. Score 28-25. Hooray! They let us come back to school today. ' Dear old Tiffin High loses its first game to the Blue Streaks of Sandusky, 19-12. Better luck next time, boys. VVe won again from Oberlin High, 33-16. Seniors are having their pictures taken for Blue and Gold this week. And again Tiffin wins. This time from Willard High, 29-13. Examinations started today. The schools were closed today for a week because of an antici- pated small-pox epidemic. Fostoria High School loses to us, 36-10, on our floor. Back to school today after a week of vacation. Superintendent Krout addressed the student body on the subject of Temper- ance. 1-.:. 1 ef . Z, as X vw. 12,125 :ss . sf . 5 .,,,. Q, 5 :az-f -2 5: Q- 1 if rsh: ...I 5, K... Ee- . sa 2' ES. ,, . 'fail 5 fs 2. tt: BLuE+ANo+coLo February 5 The Seniors went to the Court House today where they saw f ig the names for grand jury drawn and also saw a civil trial in 'progress. February 7 Norwalk beat us in a double over-time game in our own gym- Q' nasium, 26-24. February 10 The senior proofs came back today. ?-. 2 I February 12 A special assembly was held today as a tribute to the Great ll? Emancipator. Mr. J. Harold Thompson spoke to us. February 14 Fremont lost to us, 15-8, on their own Hoor. Zfi 'Z' February 21 And again-Tiffin High School wins a basketball game. Bellevue 3 was the victim this time. February 26 Tiffin High School wallops Calvert High on their floor. March 6 Tiffin High defeats Bellevue, 31-10 in first game of the Tourna- ment at Sandusky. gli March 7 Norwalk beats T. H. S. for the second time this season, 24-20. March 8 Scott High, Toledo, won the tournament-so we heard. March 12 junior-Faculty game. The Faculty needed no practice but ' were beaten anyway. 20-24. March 19 Special assembly. The crack affirmative and negative teams fight it out on the school platform. March 21 The seniors tossed their annual party with great success. March 28 Dramatic Club presents Adam and Eva. This is the annual play sponsored by the senior class. It was well done. April 3, 4 Spring vacation. April 18 Track meet between Old Fort, Thompson and Tiffin at Old Fort. May 2 The Juniors certainly did give the Seniors a wonderful banquet. May 16 The lowly sophomores also had a party. May 26 The seniors started to take their last examinations at Tiffin High June 8 gp, is T June 9 June 10 f June 11 june 12 June 13 5 School today. The Baccalaureate sermon was admirably preached by the Rev. Hawkins. Class night and the Senior Play. The under classmen finished up their exams for the year today. Commencement. Alumni Banquet. Last day at Tiffin High for the Seniors. And after commence- ment what?? Vacation ll 1941 BLUE+AND+CO L D GD fm . ' SNAPS ' - 5 .. WT . ,Y 5.51: -3 1.1-. r ee 556:17-an X 'fins He,-' w . .YL . , N , ,H 1 Q K :xg :Y A . Q. 'ii -'Fw K J B ' x I X r 19 n umm ar nuznnvs cuassn , DETUUR f' H - E xwrewg -a. . 'QA v w - H H N G. C. Big Shots Ride? Three musketeers Stage Stuff jack in the Box xARuntrr 6 7. Acrobatical beetle S. When you're smilin 9. That reminds me 10. VVaiting -95- M, , w 11 12 13 14 All alone So Big Two on one You know 'em Q, M 5 ll 5 a .::.?E W 7 E11 5 :fi --e .5 2 5: , A ii :if gg 1-.2 l 7 W 443 'f 5.5 3:11:15 gy J? 'f ' f 35 , as f -H2 g -2: , eg H I.: W F393 Y? ' P, , T E54-,-gg . me 1:2 .. .4 5 U5 .gsffig 551 'M ns 5 .Q I 5? 154 . t -'f ' .gf xt ,MBL .J L55 ai, 5 -:Er 4 . ,, 22 A f aisg- -:LS :if wi' 35 -::' .AY jj: , L26 . 41 - - .zgw -,Q -' 2 au I.. we 3 ' 4 .:-f. ' Q, 3 72f'f'- fs: f' wr, 1? ' , :wif his H ax M 5311 11 -fix ' :ff 'Q-' ,Q,. :.1, , :::2:'f5i I MS '- 'Q ,Q L-. ' Q s ' fi :ii :I 062' Q W BLLIE+AND+COLD 0llll ALIIMNI By Superintendent C. A. Krout That the Alumni section of the Blue and Gold is of special interest to me is not alone because I have reached the reminiscent stage. A glance at the names of the 2475 alumni of the Tiffin High School, including the Class of 1930, gives worth while impressions to a person who has been associated with most of the alumni during their high school experience and who has had an opportunity to keep in touch with them since graduation. The entire number of alumni, 1087 boys and 1388 girls, excepting the 56 boys and 195 girls who graduated prior to 1890, have come under my observation as students. For forty years as the boys and girls have come and gone, as the alumni list increased, the attitude of the high school pupils and the success of the alumni in meeting the responsibilities of good citizenship, have been practi- cally under my observation. Whether the alumni have done their full duty with reference to the high school is debatable. Although the first class graduated in 18595 the first child of an alumnus graduated in 18853 the second in 1892. Since that date the alumni association which has flourished since 1870 has averaged about one studenteach year for the graduating class. The class of 1930 has four members who claim distinction of having an alunmus as a parent. - During the last forty years much has been written about the failure of the homes and the schools in developing high ideals. After carefully weighing all the evidence, observing the high school at the present time and carefully scanning the records of the alumni, it is with the greatest pleasure, the most gratifying satisfaction, and commendable pride, that I can assure the staff of the Blue and Gold and the patrons of our schools that, if all is not Well with the world, the Tiffin Schools have contributed something towards making it better. The roll of alumni does not contain a name that has won national distinction, but does contain the names of hundreds who have served their communities faithfully in the profes- sions and in the business worldg men and women who are willing at all times to bear their share of the service and responsibility due from those who have been educated at the expense of the State. The number of alumni for whom apologies must be offered is so insignificant that they tend to emphasize the almost perfect functioning of the Public Schools as a preparation for citizenship, the object for which the schools were established. The serious attitude of the pupils in the high school at present assures us that the list of alumni will be greatly increased numerically and morally by oncoming classes. Q -96- BLLIE+AND+COLD ., DEDICATED TO CLASS or 1930 In that beautiful land of rest. Somewhere in a far away region unknowng Somewhere in a cloudless and tempestless zone, Somewhere far beyond the horizon's dim crest, There lies in the Sun-light a beautiful land of rest. No one has returned from the beautiful scene Where the meadows are blooming and hill tops are green, With perpetual flowers perfume the airg To tell the truth - we know it is there. The sighing and yearning of hearts that are torn In the struggle of life, and are tired and worn, Are speeding ahead to the end of their quest, In hopes to discover that beautiful land of rest. It is somewhere out yonder, time will reveal. The certain assurance we now faintly feel, The dawn of the morning will surely attest, Fulfillment of hope in that beautiful land of rest. XVILLIAM KNIGHT - CLASS or 1870 To THE CLASS or 1930 May the memories of your school days linger with you always, for as The dew is to the blossom, And bud to the bee, As the scent of the rose, Are those memories to me. MRS. LAURA J. BARNI-IART - CLASS 1871 Per Aspera ad Astra was the motto of twelve girls and four boys who were graduated from Tiliin High School forty-seven years ago on june 22, 1883. A good motto to follow though we may have fallen far short of its meaning. We pass it on to you. C. THERESA PITTENGER, 1883. To THE CLASS OF 1930 In time of war, one would be a Slacker who did not do something to show loyalty to his country. In time of peace, loyalty is just as important. My mes- sage to the young people of today is this: Show your loyalty to your country by obeying its laws, and use your influence to get others to do the Same. JOSEPHINE WARD HANSBERGER, 1883 -97-, BLLlE+AND+GOLD GREETINGS TO THE CLASS OF 1930 and very best wishes for your future success in life. The talent of success is nothing more than doing what you can do well, and doing well whatever you do, without a thought of fame. CORA STEINBERGER, 1884 To THE CLASS or 1930 It is usually pleasant for some old boy who thinks he has filled a life full of worldly experience, to tell the young folks all about it, how to act, what to do, and what not to do. At many alumni banquets of recent years, it may be observed that most of the toasts to the seniors have been so-called messages of advice. They have advised the graduates not to assume to know it all. This advice perhaps is good to some, but to the average graduate, it is old stuff One may be permitted to believe that a considerable conceit is a bigger asset for success in life's real battles than just goodness, politeness, and tact, all of which make for popularity. Most of the older people, too, are very pessimistic about the young people of today. To them the world is getting worse. The morals of the younger generation are criticised. With forty-live years intervening since graduation, and forty years of it passed in handling the troubles of both the old and the young, it is easy to declare that the world is. getting better, not worse, and that the enthusiasms of youth have a greater influence on the world's progress than the pessimisms of those who have let the world go by them. Pessimism may be a stabilizer to the thought- less enthusiast, a brake to the wagon, but not the motive power. Optimism tries, pessimism never does, with belief in Success. In a recently shown moving picture, there was a scene of a sunken submarine ninety feet under, on the bottom of the sea. When some hopeful gob suggested that they propel each member of the crew out through the torpedo tubes, one tough sailor said, Yeah? It would be like me and my pal when we dug six months to get out of the penitentiary and came up in the warden's office. The person who never tried never did anything. A pessimist never improved the world. It is only the optimist that has been able to envision things. The pessimist has always been a gloomer and a deterrent to progress. It is optimism only that has made the world move, morally, mentally and indus- trially. Think of an inventor being able to invent if he should convince himself that he couldn't. Napoleon refused to admit that he couldn't march his army over the Alps into Italy Another thing, who ever heard of a success in life being made by a quitter, or by one who even hesitated in his progress ? If you are right, go through. Make all the sacrifices that are necessary to go through to a finish. Hannibal halted on the road to Rome. That told the entire story of the failure of a life's purpose and a violation of his oath to Hamilcar. WILLIS BACON, 1885 , -- 98- BLUE+AND+GOLD GREETINGS TO YOU, CLASS OF 1930, on having reached this 1nile stone in your education. There is nothing that so fits you for living as education in its broad sense. MARY TOMB ORMSBY, CLASS or 1885 A MESSAGE FROM ONE or T. H. S. 1889 TO T. H. S. 1930 Greetings, congratulations and sincere good wishes. Sought out in the far West - State of Wyoming to contribute a message, through the T. H. S. Annual. I appreciate the honor and herewith gladly comply. Though separated from the dear old home town, people and associations by more than a thousand miles, the ties still bind me in spirit. I still keep in close touch with you, through my home paper. I have days of longing to be among you, alumni, classmates and dear friends. Fate has made me a westener by adoption. I have learned to love the West and the people of the VVest. I marvel at the grandeur of the mountains, the glori- ous sunsets, the big bands of sheep grazing on the plains, cattle on a thousand hills. An Earnest Thompson Seton story came true: A big cinnamon bear in Yellow- stone National Park pillaging lunch packs off from the running boards of a car parked at a scenic point. I saw it with my own eyes! You would love the VV est. It affords much that is interesting and worth while. Some thrills, I assure you witnessing a rodeo! You would enjoy the contact of western people who are broadminded and big in spirit. There are four young married couples who have lived in this apartment for several months who represent the western states of Montana, Idaho, Iowa, South Dakota, Nevada. VVashington and Colorado. Each couple has an infant but are not well off in this world's goods, They are affluent in brotherly love and unsel- Eshness, generous and helpful to each other in many ways. It is an inspiration to live among them, a real Lenten lesson is expressed in their daily lives. My coming West was without adventure. I did not blaze the trail in a covered wagon or on horseback. I trailed the rails coming out and have since trailed the highways in a Ford. I registered an adventure last summer when our Ford sedan went off the highway and rolled over three times. I feel sure I can ride a bucking bronco in a rodeo now. Do not wait for a bigger or better car. Make the trip via highway in the car you have now. Cars afford you a better view of the magnificient scenery than you can get from a train or bus. I Come now! In time the big West will be thickly popula-ted, commercialized, supplanting the range, cowboys and rodeos. We are in Casper. Do not fail to give us a ring next summer when on your trip to the Yellowstone National Park. SALLIE Locks HAZLETT, CLASS or 1889 BLl,IE+AND+GOLD. MEMBERS or THE CLASS or 1930 Remember Life is a one way street and we are not coming back. Not always shall you be what you are now, you are going forward toward something great. Try manfully and in the end attain success. ICATE DORR FLYNN, 1891 TI-IE CLASS or 1893 SEND GREETINGS FOR TI-IE ANNUAL OF 1930 Of the original twenty members of this class, six have chosen to remain in the home community, five are home-makers in various cities of Ohio outside of Tiffin, but one left the State - she to live in North Dakota. Eight of our number have answered the final summons. All are greatly interested in the progress of Tiffin educationally and are proud of the success of -your Superintendent, whom we all honored as our High School Principal. Three of our High School teachers are still making Tiffin their home. BERTHA WOLF SAUVAIN, CLASS OF 1893 To THE CLASS OF 1930: For you who are about to put aside the lessons of school and take up the lessons of life, I can think of no more appropriate thought than this of Van Dyke's. Life has no liner lesson to teach us than to travel cheerfully. To find in every season its beauty, in every duty its pleasure, and so to move on with willing adaptation, to the conclusion of each succeeding chapter of life. MARK L. LEISTER, CLASS OF 1894 OUR MESSAGE TO THE CLASS OF 1930: There is a destiny that makes us brothers, none goes his way alone, all that wesend into the lives of others, comes back into our own. A good deed is never lost. He who sows courtesy, reaps friendship, and he who plants kindness gathers love. VERGIE A. NEwSoN, CLASS OF 1895 To THE CLASS OF 1930: It is indeed a pleasure to send greetings to you, especially through the medium of the Tiffin High School Annual-as annuals are so intensely alive, page upon page of real people, who soon will be stepping out into real life, making their own decisions as to how that life shall be lived. AS a man thinketh, so he is. If one think noble, high and pure thoughts, so one'S life shall be noble, high and pure. But if one think sordid, common, and vulgar thoughts, just as surely shall that one'S life be sordid, common and vulgar. Age has experience, but youth has vision. May your lives fulfill the high vision you now hold. Grow old along with me. The best of life is yet to be The last of life, for which The first was made. Our times are in I-Iis hands, Who Said, 'A whole I plannedf RAE WYNDHAM DEWALD, 1901 -100- BLL,IE+AND+GOLD UP ON THE PEAK VVhen you're up on the peak, with the world at your feet- When you see a sad smile on a face that you meet VVhen you're travelling fast and a-hittin' on eight, And old Blues, with his moanings comes creeping in late, VVhen Good Luck still attends you to master your fate- Just beware, and take heed lest you fall. No, don't look for the woes that are hid all around: Don't grasp for the worries that with others abound. But, there's only one way you can stay on the peak, And there's only one word that your living can speak, just one thing in you that others will seek. It's a love for the one who is down. For, while you're on the peak, in the valley below There are others who travel at paces more slow- There are others who need just a lift of the hand, just a pull to the mount on whose summit you stand, And perhaps others, too, will enjoy your view, grand From your place on the top of the world. Oh the top of the world is a good place to sit If it happens you're there. and it happens you fit. But, just stop and think of how lonesome 'twould be Far removed from those valley-bound folks whom you flee, If none other but you were to mount up and see And stand by your side on the peak. R. L. SIMPSON, 1902 DEAR CLASS or 1930: . Our Class of '04 has so enjoyed its continued class spirit and the good times the annual reunions have offordedg in twenty-six years having missed only one. So we feel there is no happier wish we can offer you than that you, too, may enjoy a like loyaltv among yourselves through the coming yeais CLEMENCII HUBBARD Wixrsow 1904 Complying with your request of Feb 20 I trust that the membeis of the Class of 1930 will accept my congratulations and best wishes on their graduation and my appreciation of then progressive school spirit as manifested in the pub lication of an annual The w11ter was in the year 1905 a member of the first debating team that Tifnn High School ever had He therefore especially desires to commend the spirit that has since kept debating activities alive and successful in Tiffin High md to voice his hopes for further success this year GEORGE R PLAIT, 1905 ' c I '. 4,1 4 A 1, .- .F .4 ,. I - 1 N ' 1 1 1 .N . c . A ly A 1 ii - V - Z ' - if .,' Q ' c. 1 , -101- BLl,lE+AND+COLD As you leave your High School days behind you, may you take this thought along with all the lessons you have learned-each year may be made happier, more complete for you than any before have ever been. Reading, your own experiences, the progress of things material in the world, as well as the spiritual vision which should always be enlarging within you, make this possible. No diilerence how happy you have been greater happiness is in store for you if your time is rightly used. In the years that you have been preparing for life, life has been preparing to receive you, taking wonderful strides in the mean time. How- ever, there are still more wonderful tasks awaiting you-tasks which past genera- tions have not succeeded in doing. We hope you are ready to grasp them and to live lives of usefulness and real joy. MARIE CHRISTMAN, 1907 To THE CLASS or 1930: Twenty-three years have lapsed since we graduated from Tiffin High-but still-each commencement season brings back fond memories of good times, lasting friendships, and golden opportunities. You, too-in years to come-will cherish your school days above all others. It is a real privilege to keep in touch with high school students and also retain their point of view. My work and diversion allows me to do this. Working for a firm that is one of the largest builders of high school and college annuals in the country, also teaching a Sunday school class of high school boysftends to keep me high school minded! Speaking for the Class of 1907-of which I had the honor of being president- we offer the Class of 1930 sincere congratulations on its accomplishments and remind you that much has been given you-hence-much is expected of yon. With real appreciation, HENRY S. ERNST, 1907 Long after other memories are faded the remembrance of High School days lingers with us. Other high schools may be more modern but surely no other will ever be so dear to us all. Greetings and best wishes to you, 1930. EDITH BURFORD KELLY, 1913 Greetings and best wishes from the Class of '14 to the Seniors of '30! May the friendships you have formed at dear old T. H. S. bring as much of happiness to you in after years as they have to us is the wish of each of the Class of '14. May you, too, look back on these days as an unforgettable experience whose worth each year shows more clearly. MARY BOGART, 1914 Hard work, the only sure and safe way to insure a prosperous future. Sincerely yours, Louis N. JENTGEN, 1915 - 102- BLUE+AND+GOLD , Those coming out of schools in june each year hear a lot about the world wait- ing to greet them with open arms. The world is waiting anxiously for those who have proven by their record in school that they are punctual, industrious, dependable and alert but it ought to be said with equal force that the world is not waiting for those who have a record of shiftlessness and carelessness while in school. Fortunately the larger number are in the first group-but unfortunately the school is many times judged by the few in the second group. I have always felt that Columbian High School can feel proud of its record in this respect. A. B. ICERNAN, 1916 JUST A BIT OF ATHLETIC HISTORY In the Fall of 1915 the Tiffin Board of Education had notified Supt. Krout that since they had never paid a teacher to coach athletics, they could not or would not establish the precedent of a salaried coach. The teacher who had for several years given from two to three hours daily of his time, gratis, decided that the board might find some one else to do the charity act. It is true that at that time competitive athletics in some communities were considered a menace rather than a benefit. So you see that this was a critical period in the athletic history of Columbian High School. But the thoughts of no football this year startled the student body, and many were the added problems heaped upon the shoulders of our Principal, Mr. Frazier. Our principal told us that the only solution would be, first, to secure the signa- ures of at least Fifteen parents consenting to their sons participation in football and assuming all responsibility in case of injury. The second thing to do was to appoint one of our members to present these signatures at a meeting of the Board of Education and make a plea for a hired coach. Obtaining fifteen authentic signatures, under such conditions, was quite a task, but it was accomplished, The biggest task was yet to come. lfVho would take these signatures and pre- sent the question to the school board? Well, I was elected. In spite of my sixteen years of youthful enthusiasm, it was with fear and trembling that I performed my task. But thanks to that kind and understanding heart of Mr. Earl C. Knapp, the attitude of the board was sympathetic. jumping to his feet, he said, Gen- tlemen, we cannot refuse these boys' needs, and therefore I move that we hire a football coach. It was immediately seconded and unanimously passed. Thus it came about that football was continued at Columbian High School in 1915. Some of the members of that team were: Harold Saliers, Kip Jones, Kildow Murray, Frank Crum, John Ewald, Gus Lonsway, Fat Meyer, Red Kings- more, Fat and Al Michaels, and f'Bus Harding. CLINTON HAUSER, 1916 -103- BLUE+AND+COLD EXEMPLARY SERVICE As a contributor to this year's annual, I wish to focus attention On one Of the teachers of Columbian High whom everyone loves for her sunny disposition, charming manners and subtle humor as well as her instructive genius in English Literature. I refer to Miss Mary Hartmann who has been in the teaching profession for Over fifty years and so to speak is still in the harness. The outstanding characteristic of Miss I-Iartmann's career is that she knew what she wanted to do at the start and has been doing it for over fifty years and appar- ently has been very happy in her life's work. After all that is the essential Of this life. As a parting word Of advice to you graduates of 1930, let Miss Hartmanns' example Of genuine service to humanity be your goal and like her you will find there is happiness by selecting the work that you will like best. HERBERT S. ARBOGAST, 1917 To THE CLASS OF 1930: As a member of the Class Of 1920, celebrating its tenth birthday, I am especially interested in you, your happiness, and success. Perhaps the words which our commencement speaker asked us to keep in mind may be of some help to you: HNOW- I get me up to work I pray the Lord I will not shirk If I should die before tonight I pray the Lord my wOrk's all right. May life's best treasures be yours' FLORENCE WORTHINGTON, 1920 SUCCESS TI-IE CLASS OF 1930 is now ready to go Out into the world. Each has planned what line Of work he wishes to pursue, some in the business and some in the pro- fessional world. Vlle may not all be geniuses. In fact very few of us are but we may all put the best of our ability into Our chosen work. My wish for you is that no matter what you choose you may all be a success. ESTHER Moss DANVSON, 1922 Greetings to you, Class Of 1930. May the years that you have spent at Colum- bian High prove an inspiration throughout life. All happiness be yours and may you have long life. JOHN BECK, 1929 To THE CLASS OF 1930- Best wishes and congratulations to the Class of 1930, for having completed its High School education-something that is vitally necessary in this day of intense competition. Best wishes to every one Of you for a successful future. ' HERMAN J. IDANIEL, 1922 -104- BLLlE+AND+GOLD T0 THE CLASS OF 1930: I know of no better message I can send you than the thought expressed in the following lines: I would be true, for there are those who trust meg I would be pure, for there are those who care: I would be strong, for there is much to suffer, I would be brave, for there is much to dare. I would be friend of all the foe, the friendlessg I would be giving, and forget the gift, I would be humble, for I know my weakness, I would look up-and laugh-and love-and lift. EMMA M. PFEIFER, 1923 H Select something for a life's work, put your whole body and soul into that one thing, whether you make a fortune at it or not. Treat your friends as you would want to be treated. If you have good health with plenty of determination, you are almost sure of success in anything that you undertake. RAY C. MYERS, 1920 To THE CLASS OF 1930: Find your work and do it well! No work that is done well fails to gain admiration and respect. I have as much respect for the man who is able to build a good and beautiful bookcase as for the man who is able to write the books to put in it. I believe the happiest years of my life were spent at Columbian High. I believe I was something or other on the Annual in 1925. You have all my best wishes for its success this year. XIVILHELMINA MULFINGER, 1925 As time widens the space between Commencement and the inevitable future, I look back with a clearer perspective and a keener sense of appreciation of the years I spent at Tiffin High School. May your success as individuals and as a class increase with the passing years. JOHN F. LAUTERMILCH, 1925 Ere this little message appears in print a goodly number from the Class of 1926 will have crossed another threshold, with college diplomas in hand. just as this year holds many promises, opportunities, and budding ambitions for the Class of 1930, so this year holds as much meaning for many students of high schools and colleges throughout the land. Yet this milestone which we have reached does not mean that we are closing the door upon a separate compartment of our livese-our education is not ended when we have received our diplomas Let us ever remember that, A little learning is a dang'rous thing, drink deep, or taste not the Pierian spring. And yet, more important than gaining an edu- cation is the obligation we assume when we go out into this delightful, inspiring, world,- Give to the world the best' you have, and the best will come back to you. A KATHRYN E. F RIDERICI, 1926 - 105 - 1 BLUE+AND+GOLD To THE CLASS OF 1930: An outstanding reality that seems to thrust itself upon us after we graduate is the lack of friendliness or intimacy in the outer world. Of course, we acquire some friends but they are not as close and they do not make up for the many that we lose. So I only hope that you keep this in mind and don't let 'fgraduationn mean separation WENDELL McG1NN1s, 1926 TO THE CLASS OF 1930: Euclid alone has looked on Beauty bare. For- tunate they who, though once only and then far away, have heard her massive sandal set on stone. -Edna St. Vincent Millay. If nearly two thousand years ago Pontius Pilate had asked, What is Beauty? instead of What is truth? the question would remain as unanswerable as the one he did ask. Both Beauty and Truth are practically unknown and little under- stood, but defmite, factors in the great cosmic scheme of things. Beauty, like truth, is an abstract quality. VVe catch echoes of both, at times, in nature and in art. The search for Beauty and Truth has gone on down through the ages. All of the real creative work, all of the progress of the world is a direct result of that search. They are seldom found on this plane of existence because life, as we know it, is entirely a matter of relative values and comparisons, rather than of the absolute and ultimate. But if Beauty and Truth-who knows, perhaps they are one-if they are found, the finder shall know the secret of the universe. EDWIN L. GILCHER, 1927 TO THE CLASS OF 1930: Your request to me, to contribute to the Blue and Gold for the Class of 1930, flatters me, and I wish I could find words to express the pleasant memories I hold, for my school days in dear old Columbian High. I know the Class of 1928 would all join me in congratulating you on the oppor- tunities that you have enjoyed under some of my dear teachers who are still with you-Miss Nellie Arnold, Miss Mary Hartmann, Miss Emma Dutt, Miss Ruth Wade, Miss Margaret Miller. Oh! yes, Miss Dorothy Rechtenwald who taught me my domesticity, if I only had more time to practice it. As time goes on, we hope to keep in closer touch with those happy school days, in spite of the many changes taking place each year. My greetings and best wishes to each member of the Class of '30. MARY Lou CONRAD, 1928 --106- BLUE+AND+COLD .As you step across the threshold And leave high school days behind, To you, dear Class of '30 Greetings come from '29 We have traveled for one year now On the road you soon will tread, Ere you start we want to wish you All the best of life ahead: Health and wealth and all good fortune, Luck and pluck to bear you through, Crowning victories and successes, Friendships, and a course that's true. MARGARET WETZEL, 1929 Although we have been out of high school scarcely a year, we have become widely scattered. As I meet members of the class and talk to them, I think that most of us have found true enjoyment in our various ways of life-that Com- mencement is really a commencement. We of '29 congratulate you on your success, and wish you the best of luck in future years. RICHARD E. STONER, 1929 You ask for a message or a word of advice to the seniors. Even thinning locks are scarcely enough to make me so presumptious as to believe I have anything of great value to say. But since you ask, may I suggest Cultivate Friendship. From the standpoint of personal happiness or self-advancement, friends, I believe, are all important. JOEL M. BURGHALTER, 1919 To T1-nz CLASS or 1930: From sunny California I greet you, Class of 1930, and offer you hearty con- gratulations. You are about to embark upon the great voyage of life and I know you are going to make the cherished colors, Blue and Gold, Hy high. Go forward, Class of 1930, and conquer-We believe in you. jo. BLACK, 1927 That the lessons you have learned in Tiffin High have been worth while is my fondest hope. That each and every one of you will become a power for good in the community in which you live is my earnest desire. That happiness and success may crown your every effort to build useful lives-for service to others as well as for improvement to yourselves-is my sincerest wish. While extending you greetings and best wishes the members of the Board of Education expect you to become noble men and women, profiting by the know- ledge you have obtained thruout the years you have spent in Tiffin High. Earl C. Knapp President Board of Education. Class of 1900 -107- -Q -- :W -i , ff l -.ti 551: A ,,,4 I -... , u. ii if: 5:-:IFEE 5' is .. y. .-:f:5- 1 fa 5 . , , ,25-.,, 1.54: 5 5 ' 'Wie ts, 5 , , .,. . 1. 1 -1- ,I . . Q 9 . szesz. .. ..1:s rm ff fffmxfx ,. x... .. 5 5. f. - - .... A -J: 1 A fe ,, :- -.-.,5. 915 : V greg.: QW -.,.. ,.,, 1 s ?tf'L.E -'1-: I . is ' gpg.: :.,.1,, vi . vt: nt. V 1 .qi .- :Sys 2 aff 'ki rl :af 5:1 .:.-.:. , i'3'3ffFi ' ' ' -2-1 s 555 . qs M? ' : gs... 2 -3' ' EQ. 315 5 . 5,-gi 212. 3240 ' 1, 1, 4 sw . 324.5 : izi S- ,..f. ,if Y n' '11 3.25. E .ai S .EEK .' 253125 if sf. :ifq b Ig nf, lffifi '.5:TE5T 1 fi: i, W Q gas. 1 5 -,fm 5- 255 4-,5 assi 5,52 .5 . 1' o 37 'Z 7 i BLL,lE+AND+GOLD Our editor's biggest problem is how to dispose of jokes about old razor blades. Boys used to whisper sweet nothings into a girl's ear but now they croon them into a megaphone. Co-Ed - My dear, I got a set of book ends for Xmas so I'm going out and buy a book. Customer - Look here waitress, there isn't a particle of turtle in this turtle soup. VVaitress - 'AVVell, what of it? VVe have cabinet pudding but you wouldn't expect to find Andrew Mellon in it would you? Well, they've killed two more rum runners to-day. Oh, isn't that nice! We don't know exactly why Leonard W. wears a monacle but it must be to keep the string up. THE LIFE OF A JOKE 1. - Appears in Life. 2. - Copied in newspaper. 3. - Used in almanac. 4. - Filler on theater program. 5. - Furnishes a laugh in vaudeville. 6. - After dinner speaker tells it. 7. - Translated into foreign papers. 8. - Translated back. Goes the rounds of American papers once more. 9. - Sent to Life as original. Pat - After all, its a great pleasure to be missed by someone. Mike - Shure it is, Pat, if yez can be there t' enjoy it. judge: How far were you from this spot when the cars collided? Witness: Eighteen feet and ten inches. Judge: How do you know it was exactly that distance? Witness: Because I measured it thinking some fool might ask me the distance. O! I heard your party was all wet. Kay: Yeah the music was so hot that it started the automatic sprinkler system. How do you do? I've heard so much about you. But you'll have a hard time proving anything. -IOS- BLUE+AND+CO L D Q MELVA WININGER BLVA gum-V L, A . ,Q A xx f, Lg H 5' 1 i Q a 1 f MARK KINQ afuiffxg'm:f5'::-2-,.fL-' 1 v-'- ,,,A A 13' W - ,lv- V W' I - ' X 75' 5-'f k 'P4:.I-425932 fi -:'. 2i'f-'-124-1.-.mn A . ROBERT REMSBERC1- VIRGINIA PATMOE . iw LOUISE NYE . PAUL GRAQE WILLQAMS V , ' , 'Yu s 1 'HH' ', sx k j. , I 3ww.. .. ,W f .. -. 9 ,, , MMP l Y ADA WILLIAMS w H af.-5 vw 'Q Aga v K-M w -Y H 1 Qgmnuww w Vu YEARS A60 - 109 - 'RUTH Je? w .a.z E, am E Q .2 I, ,M 2 xg' 7. W MJ riJgi:'s: - 'f3,.u2?.iA '. 1123.1 3533: I ffm' ! 'gg-fi ' :Is 5 iff ,mf figew irgvgz 533-yi z AQ fffiiw' 3, ew. 43213 332' :ff 1424 ' x ZJ:E.Ih51'f,.t - Q?-ffl 5 gf , Q ,4 S Jififf. M-is I, E71 ' W 2 -, fqgzzri' -I , .,,, , ' ,Jimi :?xQQ'1?5 ., EfJf,QSi1ifiif ' ,gg f . 1.15 1' j f,:Qwj 3 if ,iw Ig 1 I 'fl' il. Ei ,Q iff 11.4111 , 2 ,. . f 55: .' swz, 5 , L?'f??ii- Q f , fgjiyiy 'tiffafi-' ' .gli'Q Sf 5 .if1't'7 :ips 1 . JV A gs:-g.g3If i 1- 1 :ggegs-Q Elf' lg 55.133 I .1-'QT' I. iiffflii 1 i T21 'E zklybfvfr' H -1 f 53533 f'5?:5f'f E Vi I: 1' ,, .. Sm? ' 'mis M . x Q SIOI11 BLUE+AND+GOLD NICK NAMES MADE T0 0IlllEll How to find a nickname. Use the first letter of your first name and look in the first column for a word that starts with that letter and do likewise with your middle and last name. For example :E Alice Adolene Carver-Asinine Antique Cockroach Evelyn Gertrude Kline-Egotistic Gabby Kid Ted Stephen Prouse-Tactless Silly Prude Norma jean Fleck-Nasty jocose Fogey Jack Adam Webster-joking Antique Wor1'ywart Priscilla Bernice Natchie-Pessimistic Boring Nuisance Samuel Victor Shipley-Snobbish Virtuous Sinner Catherine Florence Blake-Catty Futuristic Bum Owen Quincey Linke-Overbearing Quaint Lummox asinine antique balmy boring catty cockeyed dizzy ducky egotistic earnest fooey futuristic gushing gabby half-baked hooey irksome insane joking jocose kuckoo kittenish loco lowdown mean moldy nasty notorious overbearing odious pessimistic pugnacious quarrelsome quaint rude rusty snobbish silly tactless trashy useless untidy vain virtuous windy washedout yapping yearning zealous zowie Where are you working now? A and P, Oh, you're one of the chain gang. 11 Why the rope around the finger? My wife put it there so I'd remember Did you mail it? U No, she forgot to give it to me. Old Lady: Is this a thru train? Conductor' Yes we're thru for the day to mail a letter. - 110 - bum cockroach dumbbell egg fogey goody-goody ham insect jake kid lummox mouse nuisance onion prude quarterwit rubberneck sinner topper usurper viper worrywart Yegg zoo BLUE+AND+COLD AN ElllT0lllAl. Books! Books! Books! There are many classifications of books-big books, little books, thick books, thin books, new books, old books, good books, bad books. We find mystery books and detective books are the favorites of the curious, adventure stories for the explorer, histories for the student, romances for the lover. Everywhere stories for everyone! W We are told that books are coming out at the surprising rate of three hundred new copies a day. All of us can never hope to read even a small fraction of these late books, then, too, there are the books of other ages which are just as inter- esting only in a different fashion. From the happenings of the past we are able to guide the present and to prepare for the future. If it were not for some of the writings of past ages much valuable information would be lost to us. Good books are one of the greatest assets to character building. How a child swells with pride when he reads with pleasure of the great accomplishments of his forefathers, how he desires to be as strong, as true, as good. Daily he strives to grow more like his hero. How necessary it is that his ideal be one of good in- fluence. The fine morals portrayed by characters in more than one book have set a young person to lead the kind of life which will make him respected and admired. Was it not Benjamin Franklin, one of our most dearly beloved Amer- icans, who said that when he was very small the reading of 'fEssays to do Good had one of the most abiding influences on his life? The atmosphere of a book has a certain lasting effect upon an adult, also. Books which tear down morals are an asset to no generation. It is inspiring to read a book, the thought of which one is able to carry with him afterwards and apply in time of stress. If Man is a part of everything with which he comes in contact and as we are unable to read 'all of the books let us choose for our reading only the best- for we have an unlimited choice. Each is master of his choice. Let each be the best master of his mind. Books guide, influence, entertain and teach us. Better books make better people. Let us read better books! THE EDITOR - 111 - 'il l 1, . l ,-5, 5. ia' liz ..,.,. 1 li' ff 0 N 33' Q 3 5? A 5 its a- .:t:' lg 5 '-asia? ' S . QE EI. if M? -. ,iii ,gy :ififi r. -milf gal .2 av k ie. as Z. xi if? 9: -es .:,, gl .si if gi , .,., 1? 5 3 '-4 vi E V3 -sy Zi Q. 8, :Cf ZZ 'fi :sg .45 Q 4 ,Q fs. ' ' ' 9242 :ii R? Q. .. gy ew .rg J? .i. ir .Eh . FSE sg, .aa if . Pl .f if sal I .5-sk ' ly ' ...f .+'fA.:::? f'::e::, is E ' T i ' It .X M 5 . , 5-qt. swf B ... . ,., ., .,, ., ' 15755 liz? 2' BLUE+AND+COLD lfVhy Employment Service examiners go mad might be solved in the following questionnaire filled out by an applicant. V Q. - Born? A. f Yesg once. Q. - Married or single? A. - Have been both. Q. - Parents alive? Yet? A. - Not yet. Q. -Hair? A. -Thin. Q. - Voice? A. - Weak. Q. - Healthy? A. - Sometimes. Q. - Previous experience? A. - No. ' Q. - Where? A. - Different Places. Q. - Business? A. - Rotten. Q. - Salary expected? A. - More. Q. - Why do you want job? A. - Wife won't work any more. Dot S. Cin B SL G. staff meeting I - Here Sam, this is Very simple - we'll let you do this. A quartette is where all four think the other three can't sing. Man is attracted to society by a desire to improve himself 3 and leaves it for the same reason. Sound travels at the rate of 400 yards per second. Exceptions to this rule: - Scandal: 1,000 yards. Flattery: 500 yards. Truth: 2M yards. Alarm-clock: -? Beggar - I haven't tasted food for a month. Dyspeptic - You ain't missing much. It's the same old taste. P17 Teacher - What is a synonym. Pupil- It'saword you use in place of another when you cannot spell the other one. Husband - Would you mind compelling me to move on. officer? I've been waiting on this corner three hours for my wife. First Person - Hjust think, this umbrella has been in my possession for fifteen years. Second Person - That's long enough. You ought to return it. Our unfortunate experience has been that a day off is usually followed by an off day. W If we must have wars, let's adopt the pay-as-you-enter plan. - 112 - BLUE+AND+GOLD X ' W?-' A Y. SNAPS ,V 1 X, I' , -, A 'fm' IL, Q. .k 1 .' N f- li 1- F 1, r ' ' ..-xr? m . ,,, g .- T' ' 1. , Q w, H ra 6 Q 4 1+ 5 E-xl L: f J l'?1.'-in E Y' 1 Q. l1 ,, ' -. ,Q YV if NI fag, it 3 I V i ,L KA .5 O il ' O fi Q I' 4 1? yd W V! A W- ..l ' Q-14-1. If. , F .. . . A H ': '1. H- . .i u '- ' A i A Heave ho! H15 admlrers ' -Oh G-U-R-L-S Boop boop a doop Over there Hot drama -113- V , Ya, EIE K XM!! X Y 6 fd M ggjfh v unu 1, I f f ' 5 i 1 T. fi t' fir X ff' , J U. ., J, if an- I 41 f,.,f7' ' - H- , N -59.5 Love me Peek! Spanishers Now you guess One of 'em Oh for a bomb! f, : wo Y .L 36,3 A ,s ,Q 1 .,.s Z :Q xv -, -:S - - -am -ia., W5 , if E ffiifii 5' ui 2 'z 5. .. :. i :L :.:-5 5451: na. , K2 A .sb 4 .M 3, 2: ,-M . .,., :gg IQ . Egg 2, if ff 51, ig 1 Ky , Eg. 5 ,zf I W .1... 3 , 22 e-2? f 4,2 ' W , , , ere' -? 5, M Sf za gs Q '35 sfo 'gifs vi' L S, QQ Q39 , ,.,, f . .avi I 'L -A? ., 4 ,M :z 343525 ki :, 1 .w , xg ., f :- :wg I .X .S , , 4 f A-QQ z , 'Q v -: .r ' .2551 s 1 .N -. eff. 52: 5:53 ' It E .,.. :.,.,. 5-E: KI I Q.:- .,t ,i QQ 1: isa 'xfzzia f .. . di U.. S.: 2,3 III: i 1:3 ,A S '.' .A M .A ., : :tg .el :ri i .Y 5' I wil ?R-1 ZS ,Q .f .it- .Z Q et: SW' : A A. 1-r PS 2 , ft T59 A 1, - j 23. fha . . 191 ' T i -Lil tr.. ,, ESE I I l ., l I I l BLlJE+AND+COLD SIING SII0l' Sweetie. . Q .................... . My Indiana Home .............. I'd Rather Suck on a Lemon Drop Drop .................. .... Cottage For Sale .... Sonny Boy ...............,..... Hail the Conquering Hero Comes. At Dawning .................... Our Fate is in Your Hands. . . Over There CID Fremontj. . . Song Bird .............. . ....... ..... . . . . .OLEAFA PETERSON JANE SMITI-I than Try My Luck with a Lollypop ................,......ROBERT REIVISBERG . . .COLUMBIAN HIGH . . ....... EARL BASSETT . . . .... MARGARET MARTIN .. ...IN PATNOE'S CAR . . . .RUSSELL WITTER AND GENE MOUNT ..................MELvAWININGER I'm Following You .... .......... ...... M I LO CRAMER Singing in the Rain. . . ..................... ..... H ARRIET WORK Always ......,...... . . Lucky Little Devil .... Kitten on the Keys. ,... ......... Congratulations ........,....... Funny, Dear, What Love Can Do. ..ANNA HEEENER AND HARVEY KERCHNER ...................M1LDRED BEIDLEMAN . . . .THELMA VAN NETTE . . .......... LOUISE NYE ...RUTH FASSLER When We Get Together in the Moonlight .... . . .ALICE BOEHLER Glad Rag Doll. ............... . . Mamrny .................... Answer to a Maiden's Prayer. . . What DO I Care ..... .......... Sunny Side Up ....... ........... ....PAULINE GOOD . . .RUSSELL WITTER . . .THOMAS MCGINNIS . . . .GEORGE CRAMPTON ...BELVA IVIATHEXVS There's Danger in Your Eyes, Cherie .......................... ELVA LEHNE just You-Just Me ,............ From Sunrise to Sunset ...... Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life ....... Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the Boys a . . . . . .NONA QUELCI-I AND LESTER HARDING ........................ROBERT ZOLLER ....WHY THE BALCONY DOESNYT COLLAPSE re Marching, ON OUR WAY TO THE ASSEMBLY Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here .... .,......................... A T ASSEMBLY LOve's Old Sweet Song ...,.... Perhaps ..................... Three O'c1Ock in the Morning .... One Alone ...,... ............ Song of the VVest .... Should I ......... ............... Painting the Clouds with Sunshine I'm a Dreamer ....... ........... A Pretty Maid Milking a Cow. . . Love Me ......... .......... . . . . . .Two HOUR's HOME STUDY .........................D1PLOMA ...As VVOLFE PASSES COURT HOUSE ...........,......PAUL GODFREY . . .GEORGE WENTZ . ............. STUDY .. . ..... TONY GIRAUDEAU . .... VERNE PELEIDERER ....,.....BESSIE LONG . . . .LEONARD VVILKINSON - 114 - BLLlE+AND+GOLD ll00K Sll ELF Too Busy ....... . . . ....................... DOROTHY ELLEN SMYTHE The Three Maidens ....,............................................ . .ETHEL JANE SILVERMAN, CAROLINE STEVENSON AND SARA ROSENBLATT Today's Daughter .......,.... King Arthur and His Knights. Dames of High Degree ..... The Forbidden Trail ........, The Wonderful Year, ...,... . Wild Animals I Have Known. . With Trumpet and Drum .... Waterloo .............,....., The Uncivilized Race of Men. . Shadows of Men ............, Worms ...................,. Why My Photographs are Best .... .... The Big Parade .............. ...,.......................VIRGINIA PATNOE VVENTZIE AND FOOTBALL TEAM ..................SENIOR GIRLS ...THE FRONT ENTRANCE ...........BoYs IN ROOM 8 ...MR. FOGIIT AND HIS BAND TEACHERS . . . . . . . .SOPHOMORES ....SoPHoMoRE BOYS . . ..............,....... JUNIORS .ANY SENIOR CAN TELL YOU . . .............,... f ....... DISMISSAL Professor, How Could You? .... . . .WI-IEN WE SEE OUR GRADE CARDS Hundred of the Quest ....... Gold Diggers of Broadway. . . The Great Beyond ..,....... The Forbidden Zone .......... The Gentleman in the Parlor. . Such Men are Dangerous ..... Sleeping Beauty .................. When Knighthood Was in Flower .... Daddy Long Legs ................ We ..........,... ' Won by Waiting. . . The Happy Warrior. . . The Little Clown. . Strictly Business. . . Young and Secret .... Heirs ........... . . . Loyal Lover .......... She Couldn't Say No .... Arm's Length ......... Roughing It .......... Grim Youth ............ Little Lord Fountleroy. . . Candle in the Vlfilderness .... Little Minister .... ....... Barbarian Lover. . . Student Prince. . . She Steps Out.. . . SCHOOL BOOKS . . .SOPHOMORE GIRLS .........OUR FUTURE . ................ HALLS . . . .WILSON BOOMERSHINE .........CARL WELTER . . . .HAROLD FISHER . . . . .FRANK WOLFE . . .SAM MCIQINNEY' . . . .Bozo LEIDY . . . .VINTON BLUM . . . .TONY ROOALA . . . .MARTHA KILLE . . . . . JAVA YUNDT . . . . .MABEL YODER ............SENIORS . . .HARVEY IQERCI-INER . . .RUTH MATTISON . . .YVILBUR FARREL . . . . .EARL DEPPEN . . . .MILDRED DALE . . . .BILL FREDERICI . . . .HOLLIS REITER . . . . .PAUL REEME . . . .WARREN HOUCK . . .WILSON DEMUTH . . .LEONA TRACEWELL 12:3 . vw: 5 - ::r: Slit 1 '-.!5.22E' 25? irzxiffii' lit: f-2: 29 XE' in 3 f . ,:.-. ass- -- - 1-2, ,. -, I,-.vs ,V 5 1, .wi -gn is 2 ..,. BLUE+AND+COLD H 'A One - Yes, in a battle of tongues a Woman can always hold her own. The Other - Perhaps, she can. But why doesn't she? g I wonder if they take children in these apartments. V PSY :.. They must. Some of the rooms aren't big enough for a grown person.' 1 .. ,, .,:,,, ..,sg, il .P-, ,. -V.,.. Q gf Q . . . if? A clever author is one who never asks what they are saying when he is told that everybody is talking about his latest book. Hello, old top. New car? UNO! old Car, new top. -,.: 1 She - Tell me, is the F.O.B. Detroit a reliable car? Enthusiast - Don't the spectators tire you with all the questions they ask? Aviator - Yes, what else do you want to know? il Q H Cash and Carry ' A Customer - I want some powder to kill eockroachesf' ' Clerk - VVill you take it with you? ff 5 23' Customer - No, I'll have the cockroaches call and you can rub it on them. v- 5, , .,, , r' 1.,,,,:.sw ' fi -i 'Eff' iiii ii' 4357? iilli if VVhat makes vou think vour mother will be standing at the window waiting for you? I sold all the chairs before I left home Do we want to live long? asked the scientist. Honest people do of course, for the sake of keeping up the installments on the car ' Overheard fiom a steamer Chau Pat very enthusiasticallyj I hear Rudy Vallee is among the passengers. P rank Cvery boredj Yeah' What am I supposed to do - run a temperature: ' Lets start a Fire Prevention Company Suppose there aien t any fires to prevent? Then well start some ggi.. git. ...zip 'Ll H ' H 2125 ' A 'Qi ' 52 ffi: 'Ta 2153: H ' H ' -:I:E- A '- ..:5 1 ' fi-. ...::1i:2- i ,:s. in , ' 'Z A - C ' ' ' . -- ff ffl? f i:fr eff ' ' :?-95 if., '- .-ji v 75:1 4 S l . H 3 1 . . . 5 79225 2: W ' ' 7' 114155. 12:23 H , , H , v . . H fil-f I QT? ' 5: 5 aj, ei lf - 116 - I-E. f 'I' ji' lfifiii . fi! is- , -' 3-ff BLLIE+AND+COLD THAT'S WHERE OUR MONEY GOES ,-- 117 - -M. .U .J -v, ,N 1 4- wa f ,-, V 1, wg, wifi.. 555'2IL',1Q f .52 V155 aw. , W- ,,. 3: :ici-f ffffzfif fi-fi 8.3.33 5gi.i.,,gg2 If - I.. T .1922 WZ? , .Ns . unxfilf ,hffl-E5 .Q .v:gg:3i5l -may I H ,www I 2 1531. 333 fi I 1fi5??l ? 312 Ei? . QW 3 ' vw.: ggi? .iw f-fi ,- N y ,, gif., :Zig . ,mai :':f,v2.-. iff' i :y.f5,'1 w3?f?w ?A53 if -Zzggv MQ T Sf? JQL5' ' A.. .,.,, .. . ff4QYz21g:4.Q3 mlm,--W Ulf' A 'ali' 1' , 5345 if ' tcm 'fav wgf-3, me . ' 2 442511 Vn'31A'QCT'E i,,fJ1, 'ffix gras? if 4' sfxffiv nzfii ,WH V 13.55 ,EH-fifsf, f' fxjl' fy 5 'J 5555 f ffvi' . I JV?-:Ei u f ffl11 2 1' 5: 'mai J-gg? ...QA i,'q.I1: X 1-Y fn .5 fi . ri , . -1.2 f A'q.I,,'ff2' ' 'Nm Q ,.,. A . Q x:z.,g:V, , :'::: YN YVIW, M1-.gm :'5i',,ES-1 1' ggfiifffrg. EE- 4 .4.5,sm'z If .1 zzgzfk, .' fqgfgw ml: fl-:.: 'Q. . J. li. . is X 5 - He: No, couldn't get in where I wanted to. ii gr: :fig ,ew I .. -1 l ' g BLuE+AND+coLD ,gf V ' ,. fi, 55:1 , ,w f . V . is Teacher Csternlyj: This essay on Our Dog is, word for word, the same as ,A sl your brothers. 2' Student: Yes, sir: it's the same dog. Does Jenks use modern methods on his farm? 3 Heavens, no! He's still using the same kind of a Filling station they put up in D' 1922. ' if Artist: This is my latest picture, Builders at VVork. It's very realistic. ' Friend: But they aren't at work. ,-. . Artist: I know it. That's 'the realism. What instrument do you play in the new jazz orchestra? I shoot the cannons. :S First Collegian Csingingj: Do-de-da-ump-bump! Room mate: That reminds me: I meant to buy a gun to-day. .rt W ,K She: College boy? 2 She: What did you try for? I-le: Vassar, How's your brakes? You should worry. It's my car. - You say that jack's cigarette lighter saved his life? Yes, he tried to see if there was any gas in his car. Some classes are just like dreams - you have to go to sleep to enjoy them. 3' 5 Bed: Why does the African woofle bird fly backwards? S2 Bug: Dunno. H Bed: It doesn't care where it is going, it wants to know Where it has been. Hey, Hey! ! I ' I wonder who this telegram is from? Q- ,,, ' 1 Western Union. I recognize the hand writing. Q: I Q2 - ns - sgr - - 1-'f' 3.25 l z. I if BLuE+AND+c:OLD ' DR. H. L. NVISNNER WILLIS BACON U. S. ABBOTT FRANK L. FROST FRANK DORE MARK LEISTER CHARLES COCKAYNE EARL FROST TAPPIN RODGERS EDWARD SCHEIBLEY RALPH SUGURE WALTER IQEPPEL WALTER ROIIRBACKER VINTON BENNEHOFF EARL HAMLIN MILTON KANAGA PAUL LEAHY GEORGE PLATT JERRY KERSCHNER RALPH CRUM WILLIAM BACON FORREST BLACK ROBERT ROHE HERMAXN ERNEST CHALRES OTIS LOCKE ROBERT BACON ALTON BENNEHOFF JOHN ALLEN ICROUT PAUL D'ARCY HARRY DUDROW LOUIS JENTGEN PAUL F ROHNE ALLEN KERNAN ROBERT BENNER JOHN CURRENCE RALPH HERSHBERGER EDWARD HUTH GUSTAVE LONSXVAY WILLIAM LOUCKS WILLIAM RHODES GEORGE M. CHENOT PAUL FLYNN HARRY F RICK JOHN HESS LOUIS YEJAGER JAMES PAHL DARYI. MULLHOLAND ABBOTT CRUM MYRON FLETCHNER WIIO'S WHO 1879 1885 1889 1889 1892 1894 1896 1897 1898 1898 1898 1899 1899 1905 1905 1905 1906 1906 1908 1909 1912 1912 1912 1913 1913 1914 1914 1914 1915 1915 1915 1916 1916 1917 1917 1917 1917 1918 1918 1918 1919 1919 1919 1919 1919 1920 1921 1922 1925 Physician-Tijiin, Ohio A lawyer Akron, Ohio Newspaper editor-Tifin, Ohio Editor ofthe Dunkirk Observer of Dunkirk,N. Y. A lawyer in T ijin A lawyer in Tijin Plead of English Department at Technical High School in Springjield, Mass. Illanager of National Machine Works Proprietor of T ilfin Advertiser A civil engineer-San Francisco, California A lawyer in Tijin A lawyer in Tijln A lawyer in Tijin A lawyer in Tijin A minister in London, England A minister in Llighland Park, Nlichigan A physician in T ijiri A lawyer in Barberton, Ohio A physician in Columbus, Ohio Osteopath in Tiffin United States Navy A lawyer in Kentucky A Senator in Ohio's Legislature A maritime engineer in Sandusky, Ohio A newspaper man and author in New York City United States Army . United States Navy Professor at Columbia University, N. Y. City A lawyer in Tijin School Superintendent in Waterville, Ohio A Physician in Columbus, Ohio A minister in Buffalo, New York Principal of Schools at Junior Order Ifome A physician in Tifin A physician in Clyde, Ohio . A physician in Tijin A professor at Notre Dame in South Bend, Ind. A State Bank Examiner, Tijin Instructor at University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, Pa. Orchestra conductor and concert pianist in New York City A missionary in Egypt A lawyer in Tijin A lawyer in Tilfin Physician in Cleveland, Ohio Circulation Zlffanager of Detroit Times in Detroit, .Michigan United States Navy County Superintendent of Schools in Wyandot County, Ohio Doctor in Palo Alto, California ' An author in Cleveland, Ohio -119- BLUE+AND+GOLD Do you like Saxaphone music? I've never heard any. I still don't believe the story about the absent minded professor who hung up his socks and then discovered he had forgotten to take them off. What do you think of monogamy? XNell, personally, I prefer walnut or oak. Visitor: Those are nice dressing rooms you have attached to the foot-ball stadium. Prof: Dressing-rooms! Those are the college buildings. Latin teacher: Mr. Thusansack, kindly decline the noun femina. Stud: I decline with pleasure. First pilot: How come you cracked up? 2nd Pilot: Oh! I was just running it twenty-live an hour for the First five hundred miles. - Why spend money on a vibrator when you can buy a second hand Ford for half the price? Bill says that his girl is too good to be true. joe counters with the nifty crack that he knows about four bimbos that she is true to right now. I Tom: How do they figure the population of a Swiss village? Dick: Oh, I guess they count the number of echoes and divide by the number of mountains. A parasite is a person who goes through a revolving door without pushing. One: I'm thirsty and I want a drink. Two: Drink some milk - it's good for the blood. One: Yeah, but I ain't blood thirsty. How can you keep yourself warm at night? Reach for a blanket instead of a sheet. -120- BLLIE+AND+COLD INTEIIIIIII 0F SClIO0I. 1. Upper hall 2. Omce of Superintendent 5. Study hall 3. Office of Principal 6. Manual training room 4. Typing room 7. Chemistry laboratory -121- 1 . ir, pc ,Q E. l flip if 'Cyl , i 1'f'?:' Q - 372135 if .QSSV A ,.x,3i.KQ 'Wi-23 F 5351? lififlbli f?T-fl -' ,:ijZQ,- i ez. 1 fz':tfQL?' 'X E i 51.655 , v S .ff- .. 2 ,V 1 i i 1 , fQ2'tf'i I ., 3 hulk M.. ,, .J ..:-1:-Vg 520- 1 .3 ' I 'WSJ , 552:43 .6...,,,. 6, , .345-fj misss: L5 Q . 12223 1 ,, fi Z Vi , 1 'SJ ' 1' f-iii i ::'-11,-1,1 2 f 'Q-a sv 'l l ,. Avy E. l 51-S53 I 5. Riff BiLUE+AND+GOLD CIILIIMIIIAN IIIGII SClI00l. Parent-Teacher Association The Parent-Teacher Association has been in existence a little more than a year. The question has been raised, What has the organization accomplished? Although only a few general meetings have been held, still the executive com- mittee and the Mothers' group have been functioning splendidly. No less than twelve executive meetings have been held. The Mothers' group has held two general meetings besides their executive group meetings. This organization, thru its executive committee has been instrumental in hav- ing a new and modern lighting system installed in all the rooms on the first Hoor of the Columbian building. This improvement has long been needed. Vigorous support was given to the bond-issue which was voted last November and which provides funds for remodeling our high school building. At present, the formation of a boosters' club is being considered. Such a group, made up of fathers of our boys and girls, and of friends of the school, can do much to help the school gain its material goal. The association stands ready and willing to support all school activities materially and morally. It is safe to pre- :lict that before another year passes, there will be much tangible evidence of what the Parent-Teacher Association can do for the school community. W. W. MARTIN -122- 6 L E... l . 1 I 4 w - 1573 23:2 42245 A J? .13 J 4, 1. 5? .2 A I ,:. QZQL , I -12.-1 1 , f ,r--, ,lf 5- ,55 .15 f I ,. J NEW? ill E . ..,, E 42 .,si5?wI' f 5 1.1, :iq .f,.- Q1 -el 51 . -4 fu W 'I 2- 611 I' 5225: w- ' Pigqg. -.eqxgfi 355 5.-:sf-..'- .:,y.-1 jg usfigsll . 2 .. . Q5 ' gif T 'fflim 42 . ..',.,-.---rw, f' Xgiggjg-2 -...X 2.-. :LV . Ax X wgsxr 1... 'U-:ff- '::' 3. if Elgin! f wif fgxuifs 2.155535 fl ., W:-i , rsgggj .... - AA -3 i 232351 bf Ass ' Sfxaz gf ! ggvxi Q wwf? - 1 ff -- if Qin.. 2,1412 ' Kg , l:'xei.Qlf K 1 --'A 1 . .,-...f ,wzfz an 'I' 554 je 3-ig -2 -K 'fm . -- 2? . F655 1 vm. --1 . N a 355 2 J ...ii 'iff' L 3 HWY iw: A ng. 5 A mf? '.i,...4-,., 1, a 2 ,Wfrl ETPH ,, , ,.g,a,g Jhfm-,f. 5 32 gf-Qvv..v,f-3 55.35. - . . ,zfw Q in -Q 1 ' fiwb- 7 -5.1 E: .3Lfp:'if'i,?5:f ...ln ggi-Q A .Y fy. jf ..., ,L A I wg i'3'fg+ :gf ' :Q .mg 1 . W..-y. eg. Q..-Ry. 1 '-swffs , emgg? gxwvi-xx , iii 1 492' . v f . I mv ww. 'Z' J QE' 15' :vii ' ' . ,Q .M em X BLUE+AND+GOLD A pedestrian may be down but he's never out of danger. Nothing can come between a married couple if they sit in a rumble seat. Outlaws are a menace to society but in-laws are worse. Pathetic figure - A tree surgeon at the South Pole. Coffee has to travel quite a distance.to reach the United States and much of it, that one meets in the restaurant, is still weak from the trip. If you want to know how it feels to be gassed, try smoking a Five cent cigar in a telephone booth. ' . The chap who used to read the movie sub-titles aloud sits back of us at the talkies now and helps the hero to sing the theme song. Let's have a sentence with the word operetta. Operettal Operetta! Please return my nickel. Your wife is talking of going to France this winter. Have you any objections? No, certainly not. Let her talk. A Ford factory is to be opened in Russia. VVe understand that translators are already busily circulating the preliminary jokes throughout the country. Advice to motorists - Never park with your back wheels on a pedestrian. Now that Coolidge is doing magazine work he probably longs for the good old days when he could mail letters without putting stamps on them. Spring is when most of us would like to go somewhere else and plant a pecan tree, and sit under it until time to gather the nuts. Neighbor - Say will you lend me your clarinet for a couple of days? Neighbor - Yes, can you play it? Neighbor - No, and neither can you, while I've got it. -124- BLUE+A ND+GOLD F SNAPS 1-4 uv Taxi Back to nature V junk Pals Our orator lust Soplfs . Up please? Under construction Ambition personified -125- -i 1 . y -, .. -H li, ii-1.7 .- H . ., ,.. 'gn ,:-:M-Ta- '.i,' -.5.: 1 . -3 .L J --I- f-r:V2'sS-,igfilfg -. .. -- b-m.,,,.... M.: .I -:Q:Lf'U 6' ,,9.f.z,:g,:. U ' ' ' .N W QE? ifgl- ' I .- , . T ' . fi I I flhiiii' l .lv f fi if-..,.-.X QQ jj ' fy all Z A 1,1155 .HH . Q ' 1:41 ,-:neg gg, ' H 10. Four Frails 11. VVill ya huh? 12. The contortionists 13. So docile f. g ea- ii ':'i I' 59 U .. . ,,, . Az? v. ii . sig :igfe..g. 52 -ffl 11 5523 - .' , g ':gj'l :-- fl fl -PM 1 ':.-1: fm Elf' ..,. E515 .. .lege ' ' 651. 1. . vm' - all 'ill 9 152.72 .,., .M Q ,: r.- .6 1- ' ' 234 'f 5 5 WEE. .,. . i iii. . . .1 ,g 1 x 'ic .. 5 ' 4 lixf eir: lx-ge. .I H I ,. E5 ., .. 'J : ' ,Q . lie 4 I I ff i', I, 13.55, ,... -f ' -. 'ff f .f '. if?-si . ii Fifi ' f. '. l ,. ' Ni' li? 1 :Ile , i TJ TVX ' 13: ga... .. . Z., ji , -..::.,. 155211. ' ,. ..,... . . . Z... iii: gi 113 13,2 .5153- af Wiz wr, .5 afizrf gi-gg.: 9. mg. if fi. , s .qi A -.Vg gg.-5: :WEE b ,.. Iii Isa Q 555: .. 4:j:.- 7. as ,.,: ..:a:. i - ,. .- 2 ff' ' in ff ,- : 1 vii? .1 fi H 525 , 44 ' a..-1 3 .Q . -:Fi W' Qi? 1 ni l iii 2232 35 9. SH. 'rf Ei? Elsa 392 iii ' figs 551.5 BLUE+AND+COLD He: Why did Marie marry such an old fossil? She: She had to have something to go with her antique furniture. It's a problem which is the harder, breaking into the movies in Hollywood or at your local theater. Definition of a parking space: An unfillable opening in an unending line of automobiles near an unapproachable fire plug. Remember when this used to be a dirty crack? - VV ith a voice like yours, you ought to be in the movies! First impressions are often lasting, especially on auto fenders. Motorists now have the unbreakable windshield, and all they need now is a few unbreakable pedestrians. Harold is awfully obstinate. In what way? It's the hardest thing in the world to make him admit I'm right when he knows 1'm wrong. I managed to get two tickets for the theater dear, he said as he entered the house. Splendid! I'd better start dressing. Yes - better start now. The tickets are for tomorrow night. Henpecked Husband: I'm homesick. Wife: But you' are at home. Henpecked Husband: That's the trouble. I'm sick of it. Would be suicide: Don't rescue me. .I want to die. Swimmer: Well, you'll have to postpone it. I want a lifesaving medal. In some laundries they use the most scientific devices imaginable, says a writer. ln others they still remove the buttons by hand. There, Horace, now what did I tell you? You should have read that book on etiquette. -126- BLUE+AND+COLD AllTOGllAl'IlS - 127 - .L : -s was fm x-, . . 1 2.4-. . 'S ii .Q .5 ,N ,Q Q va 'rm ,A K Q, 1 A 1555 -3- QL lil 3 Eg iz? 'fi in 6 'W gif jg, E3 5 I ff Q2 .,,, .- 551 bait? 22? ey QQ' fra wg 55 529. 585433 gl , W K .,.,- 1: ' 4.21 14 1-1 --Sf' i5Zf'1 522' ' lg gk 5.45. -gg, 'Sy ji 1551 WY A Q 1 .:,, . faux , :if 14 .232 .:.:. 262 ::,, ,135 gf! W 2 ,, V 2 :Q 5. f M Q .s ENGRAVINGS BY P PORT WAYNE ENGRAVING CQ 1 FORT WAYNE , INDIANA 3 gt Unlike other fine arts, printing is seldom if ever the work of an ei individual, rather, it is the result of the co-ordinated efforts of a -- group of artists and artisans working in happy accord to produce the 2 ideas and plans of the writer or editor ---- So the fine appearance of this or any other annual is largely due to the care and good judgment of the staff in their selection of photographer, engraver if and printer, and while none of us can rightfully claim full credit for the success of this volume, we at Grays are mighty proud of our share of the job. if THE GRAY PRlNTlNG COMPANY FOSTORIA, OHIO 1 Swi m PHOTOGRAPHERS TO 4 Q cc aaa BLUE AND GQLD if eff 51, 220 WEST 42ND STREET, NEW YORK A ,, E 128 - E E - -i JE:-'- EE 1' 11115- ,l- ' -H Wi' 'Tumi inn-.V '-I v-Q,.,,.,., -1--Q-.-. --1'..'1 . Z'- ,..g-9'1 - .Q .--' ,dfljjfi ,Z ' ' .f ' ! ,,ggvv, '::j...- ,,, 4' an-111 1,-9-Lffkf