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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1932 volume:

5 , I , 3' 1- , r if 55 ff, 5 , . , if - .- ,'1 '- ' 'i1if ' :QQ '1':-f - ' Q f -f'-MF? hz- -fffgc:-Tig-rr'--if ' . . -'f 5- fr 1.1. A fr Q Q. -, .- A f. l KEN J? f ,. i. J 'C '5 If Ef bw 1,-V 'Jw . Vg, . 15 f .9-Q fi? 1.12 . ENS? 'f 1 - ig. , , 1,4-5 4... E., A I .asf ' V :nun V I ...iV.z'gi,g- ,mimi l',' 4 lf. 1169? 'I Iran, M! ' Wig!-6 , 'i - , , .Y Tflc i ., wifi eh? 1 3 fi x SQL ' ' Q xi ' L31 If f, 1'4'bZ Hfn', 'MD ' - KSA! Av c iv! 1' f ' 1 . X r Q S - O pans, iff I L,.. A K-551:-ff' 5,353 , li 385 ' ' : ' . .. I' . , 5322:--,g:f4g4,!25.,, X Ii:! t. -. in ' 71-fu J,-.' -.'.:-'.' xx x Au ' 5 'W ' I Liz. 1 J - 1 ' s O I .. . I . gf 5. . 'fgkgl-QJI4 I A 0 X A- 1 yin , - 6 1 me xi.- Q-4 Q Q ff 'Q K 21.189 afef+BLUEef4efe ?.faffeGOLDafafe ,ii 1 1 lX IBLUUZ :mimi GOLD ml? Q N N x 'N , M rv Q TQQQV GP' K-L .J , I Ni 11 53 591311 Fil nlii' KQV'-'T4f'f 0 l732 6'f'?f'?.f?f?f'?f-?.f'?f 5'fi'I932 afar? B L U E efefe LLEANOR SHERCI' KARL GOILTZ '.f'2feGOLDafefe l732 6'f'?f'?f?f?.f'?.fE'f'?f ?f+l9Z32 afeff B L U E efefe THE ef 'f'.!'?GOLD?!'?f8 BLUE and GOLD -Of- Nineteen Thirty-Two 'H yi '5 ' X ' x. y .j. Eg .XLLLLAH ,Yr-.ax 1 Ffimf k ':LhvZ. 'UD Li' PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLA SS COLUMBIAN HIGH SCHOOL TIFFIN. OHIO VOLUME SIXTEEN l732 5'f'?f'?f'?.f?ff?J'-if if ?f'E'l932 'afefe B L U E ?J'QJ'6 'UIQ TTT 1 ff S f RQ Q. 4. 6 O I' U lg Q. X ,pw Inmnznnmmmanm gff. To The Memory of GEORGE. WASHINGTON an ardent ploneer who through hls flclellty and loyalty to a cause ln whlch he bellevecl alcled our forefathers through crltlcal conclltlons Dependence and to establlsh the Con stltutlon under whlch we now llve X To hlm The Father of Our Country fx the msplratlon and ld0l of our younger generatlon 55 Gx we rlghtfully and humbly ClCCllC8tC this book Q JJIJII qivnfzx V, --XP?5,., 4' , . A Key my lv, AE D XX XX? 'D . 5: X lf 5' . y fag - fm - . rv- yi .N nf' - if N- . 3 .. ' lx . . Q - 4 . is 4 - 1 r A-gz. -2 ' . C . x ' . ' cg I - 1 .T I l ll! N - H K, i , : - ' , , A 1 rg, ' . gl A gg, ,... . ff , 444 ' M ' on Rx 1 A 'U' ILA PM ' A 'MA 7 1' A M X VKX ' 9. ' . Z-9 SEX - .fb Qxiq . -L, -f I P ,,7? me 4-f+f+f+f+f+f+f ef if if i932 Q3 Ex 2 if 4 S42 EQ W 4, .5 'z 1 Gy i3 2? 6 Ev 6, is 'B E f 2 Q, 3 U C g, ff E5 69 as f , 3 QS D I . cn, 3 QW 3 cy r fy 6, 5 f 3 G? A x . 6, fm 'iff' 'afef4Bl.UEef+.fe +f+feGOLDefef2 0 -, FDQREYQYDRHD ln order that your pleasant moments and happy scenes may not lose their enticing vividness in the years to come, the Staff, in behalf of the Senior Class, proudly inscribes this book. It has been our endeavor to portray in this volume, our good times, our pleas- ant associations, and something of the high idealistic spirit cultiva- ted througout the year. If , you can, in these following pages, see what Colum- bian High has meant to you during these years our purpose has surely been accomplished 1 1732 6'f'?f'?.f?J'f?.! ?f+f if ?.f'E'l932g Til -'f,f7A 7:T VM M 'V 1 ' gm, 'dw ' J 1 ' 0 f..w,,, . -. ff .N- 1' 1 jx! f ,, I . 4. f--Vw ,- xl 1 V . if ',f NL,1gff. x X -..N , - H 1 ffl: WC M. b . ET' I O 0 A I 3 - 3 o 'O f.af fadf ,f V fm V' ,,,Y V . ,Y - ,ghd 51 , Q ,V i ? , f,A .. -, -'fx' . nf ,H ff .. I 1 W, fl? l Y f--' Y . - ,M ,-f lf-, Lf.. J. 4 My ,d'i! H f X j f N' Liv. p,,.. fi ' ,P ,ut Af fiiffsf, .V '-QR' Q 1' -' ' -Y, Nj Af' nqlgi ff f- - ' K A J fy - - ,, - , I N ,,, fy, , V ,M . A ' f2 f, - ' -My f J f' W ' 'S-zz in , LJ' ,.-,f WV, 7 '1- '- -...,, , H 1' 1 f ' ' ----.:, . .f' ,,-.,, , .. 'n '----hx 17 ,,n,. f ., ----.--.f Ib., , -1-4.4-QXJ - ,f' Page Nine .Zvi .-.rrp-X f, l U, ' X X -. l, 1 I 1 w f - , 1 J A , x , ,....,......Y..1........,,...Y-, Y.,-. Y, . . ., W-4-.K ... 1 4 VK 1i!A'f,1r'J,f'1 1 I U 1 , . f, n , Y- V Y .7 Y v' 41 ' , A 'f I f3 ' W A1 . , 1 , L, ? I 6- ' ,.-f ,,f 1 ,..r ,.--' ,F ,,--1' I ,-ff f ' rf' 1 f 4 ' - ., , , , L A U9 'J f 'ff x ' 1 ' K- Page Ten 'rf A K 'A U Rx Q ,HUF J ' I 1 . ' I f .1 I X , Q 1 ft - If ,, In . K' - fi ji n VW, X., ,WIA J 1732 ff ff f 'mf' ff fi if fr' TJ T' 'f W-M15 Page Eleven Y' l 'f?J'?.f? B LU E 8J'6.f'? +f+.f'2GOLD2fafe THE DQIYQISI DNS Q I Administration I ll Classes Graduates Undergraduates junior High Section Ill Publications IV Forum and Stage I V Music VI Service Vll Athletics Vlll Alumni IX Features V132 ?f'?f'?f?f?f?fE'f5'J' ?.f'i'l932 Page T r' 5 f S2 2 5 23 2 J? 4, C9 Gp 543 if 3 62 Q 1 9 g ? C-9 1 H Q? W W 1 J N3 C S 6 THE sur-REM: Honon .x X X X Zlbministration -efefe B L U'E efefe if 4'J'?GO L D ?.f'8.f'2 W 'T n E , va, 1.55 'M . BOARD OF EDUCATION Francis E.. Kuhn E.. A. Hasemeyer Francis R. Mann Berlin R. Miller Earl C. Knapp 1732 5'f'?f'?fE'f?J ?ff?.f 51f+.f ?'l932i . I X V l . Thirteen Qfif? B L U E efefe W ef a-f+coLDafaf2 SUPERINTENDENT PAUL V.lBROWN A. M. University of Chicago me +f +f +f+.f+f+f af' ef ef-2 l932 Page Fourteen gefefe B L U 5 afar? ff 4fffGOLDa.fefe J A O I I PRINCIPAL W. W. MARTIN Ph. B. Heidelberg CoIIege I7132'?'f'?f'f'.f'?f'?f'?J'5'f5'f'?f'E'I932 Page Fiftee n 6'f'i-fc' B L U E afar? Mary A. Hartman, A. B. Heidelberg College Literature F af f?f?GOLD?f9f2 I 4 l l w l l W. Lutz Bl S. Heidelberg . A. Columbial Physiis and Mathematics I 4 I x . E , l X Margaret M. Miller A. B. Oxford College I Western Reserve University of Paris 1 i AI732 'ff '?'.f5'.f f'f?.f?f ffif if iLf5' l932 Page Sixteen 1 1 I Qfif? B L U E 6'.f'??.f'? ef e-faG0LDefef4 l . L. S. Foght, A. B. Heidelberg College Mathematics, Commercial Law and Instrumental Music l , xx O . uhh: 4 lflile Emma M. Dutt, A. B. Heidelberg College Chicago University History and Civics Harry Tone Bowling Green State College Bookeeping and Typing I732 5'f+.f'?f'?.ff?.f'?.ff?f'?J' 5'fifl932 Page Seventeen ?l ?f? B L U E ?.f'?f? Bernice Shuder Bowling Green State College Shorthand and Typing Edna Mae Fisher, A. B. Heidelberg College Columbia University English l +feffeGOLDafaf2 Irvin L. Bailey, B. S. Bowling Green State College Ohio State University Chemistry I waz efefefafefef if ef efef 1932 Page Eigh teen , ?f ?J'? B L U E 6'.f'?.f? af ef2GOLDa.fafa y Herman Daniel A. B. Heidelberg College A. M. Michigan University Modern History Mary Wolfe, M. A. Ohio Wesleyan Un i versity English Ruth Ann Wade, A. B. Heidelberg College Columbia University Latin ll732 +f+ff?f+f+f+f if ef +f+ 1932 Page Nineteen ?f 9J'? B L U E 6'.! ?.f'8 -Florence M. Neligh, A. B. Heidelberg College Vocations and Commercial Arithmatic Mary H. Herron A. B. Muskingum College A. M. Columbia University English, Latin and Dramatics ef +feGOLDefafe I . Floyd Junkins, B. S. Bowling Green State College + Industrial Arts 1732 if iffriefief efef inf ef +f if 1932 Page Twenty 0 X f ?f'?.!'? B L U E effrf? ts. ,x Q, Q. 'va 1 l N - a XS X . S1 N N- James W. Davidson A. B. Heidelberg College ef e-feGoLDafaf4 A. M. Columbia University ' Early European History Bernice Detwiler Bowling Green State College Domestic Arts George Burkett, A. B. Ohio University Columbia University Athletic Coach me e-fefefefefefef ef ?f'frl932. Page Twenty-one afar? B L U I: efeafe Charlotte Bastian Cincinnati Conaeivntory of Music D George Allis El' 4'.!'?GOLD?.f'8.f'2 n Mra. Lulu Craig Attendance Officer V Custodian waz ef -sf+f+f efef -af ef ef-9 me 4 72 I K J , Q fffvaiikwa' 3 gsk . A ff T9 K Q? 63 1 Z5 ff H Q? Z 5 63 5, E3 tb 9 0 592 if 6 1 Ta E5 92 52 5 Fmsr IN wuz lf 69 Gb ?f?.!'? B L U E ?f?.f'? ?J' 6'f?GO L D dfkff Graduates I732 6'f'?f'?ff?f?f?fE'f'?.f ?f+l93Z 'Z 'HwWBLUEwPw? DONALD SEAR LES President Gu West, youu mm u Wi-st. JOHN LANTZ Vice President We 1lnn't want him :my longer. lle's lung cmmuh. ALICE SHEDENHELM Secretary 0hl How short the niul arc. mwdfw MJ' DAVID GOTTLIEB Treasurer l.r't'S get Il llilllllllllflil HELEN BARTHOLOMEW .v HS Happy l um, frlnn cus' set free, Why zn'vn't they :ill uunlent- ed like mv? ?i++GOLDaQf2 KARL GOETZ A 5:0011 business man if' there ever was one. ELEANOR SHERCK A smile is a smile in any language. RAYMON D HIXON All great men are dc til, and I don't feel well my- self. ELEANOR BAILY A scientific mind and n womanly spirit. - HARVEY N. BARRETT Still we gazed :incl still our wonder grew. That one small heaizl coultl curry ull he knew. I732i'f'?f'5' + we l+f+.f+ +4932 i Page Twenty -four 5 Y, 0' i i O I i . ini .1 v 1 0 071' 1 -efefe B L U E E'f?f? ROBERT HOUK A kindly man, :xml QCII-ill hung an mlnrn gum! smut. FLORENCE HALTER Fair was she to lwhulsl, thu! maid of scvs'ntvs'n sum' mcrs V EDWARD DREITZLER I cnn't write an humomus css'w MARY ELLEN FREDERICK Du as you plczlsc, but lx A surc you plcusc cvcryomf' ,757 HOWAR D SC HAFFER Heroes are made not burn. iv +feGOLDafef4 EDNA PEFIKENIS Ulfulfh Q !-- win, 1 Jr:-. .MM RICHARD PFESFFER .-X Ilmuuf umm: IHCXAT. Xvz.. .: l'Jnuu'l. HELEN ANDES .-X '?H7 ,.' l.mL'h lik- ' 1..:v1-A. FRED THELLER IM um HI-r lplnjv-' zu--Q. fp 57 I ir, 4 ' W, A ,4j.f,'VgAAJ - I MARGARET 2.0772 HI: 11- z-1 .1 HIV' ZW I 14 .uly 'w.u1lxi. to judge- rhzrlh gum! 'enzmph ur vhc-4-lu . R'-MLLI 1 H-! num, -2 l732 i'f'?f'?f?ff?.ff?fE'f?f ?f+l932 Page Tu7en ty-five 1 I 1 r 5 i i hi-W4 '?f'f?.f'? B I. U E 6'.! ?.f'? i ff' 2GOLDafafe MAURICE UNGER IIv is wvll pzxinl who is well butisfictlf' RITA MARIE NEPPER Spas-tilt is silvvr, but Qilenct- is golden. x, ' I v ' ' , 1 , fi ffffzff I'.4fL,f! 1 i .HARLOW LEAHV Lii0 is zu gzilnv of ful-tbull, with tinig out fur dating. g, ,L,,,4. . ,E r Pt1t,L:--J I . DOROTHY DAVIS She's pretty to walk with. witty to talk with. nntl pleasant to think ut. Mfiw IW WINFORD SAGER I :In knmx' nf tlivw that ilu-rvfni'i' only :irv rvpntml wise fur sawing nothing. NIXRIE PFEIFFER Slit-'Q ziliki- tfv uw ull, whrfs likorl hy ns ull. EARL HOSSLER Horn rust- nn zithlr-tc' strong to hrnzik zu bind All fore in lmncls that might cniIur0. ALICE FLECHTNER Whv should I clict 91,41 bb ,I i-Opin! JAMES KUEBLER Ah, what's thc use of all this strife A n rl hurrying pvll - nu-ll through life? f' f,f',,f f!L,. AGNES SCHENK She sniilffs for the sake of smiling. but Iziuzghs for no iw-Limit but fun. me efefelfs-fefe Elf if if 'E' l932t 'Page Twenty-six Z efafe B L U E af-kwa LESSIE WEAVER Small bn! llllflllflu JOHN FARIS TIN mann wnrlh while, is the :nun nhn 4-nn vnilv. When 0Vl'l'j'llllll2 yum rloznl wrong. NELLIE MARIE PETERMAN f'nulmln't linll an Nubstitnlv. This wurwl Nimply litf her'- 'cutc'. ' CDMU ND GASTN ER Mon of few worlds :ure the bvst men. ' HELEN STEIN Life is short, and so nm I. ef efecoLDefefa EARNEST PIERCE 'Tnnng in linxhr. in judge- ment nhl. JUSTINE BREYMAN A smile nny dny is wnrlh twicc any frown. I P H. fgaw ARTHUR THELLER A School girl Complexion and zu liun-hcaxrtwl gentle- man. HELEN SUMMER Mcrry as thc clay is long. NORVAL MATHIAS Hum, let's bc merry while wc'rc young. 1732+ +f+f+f+f+f+f we +1932 Page Twenty-sever! ji'J ?J'?eB L U E efefe J? Ef' .IVL SON RS To lmvv II ffl-:nd is to lb' on- 1, .m. E .'IABETH FVIARFIYIN Txlutatormn Ah nw, hnw weak a thing lhe hm-gurl uf woman is. I' 'QQPH FEHTIG Great men do not shout their wares from the house- tops. W WCWM' MW! G' ICE ,BARRICK One of the three Graccsf' RCIERT RIDER Yon vain foul some of the people :ull the time, and all - 1 Q i 6' 2GOLDafefe x I ALICE SMITH Her eyes are the windows of her soul. RAYMOND REINBOLT Early to bed, early to rise--- MARTHA KATZENMEYER I have a heart with room for every joy. JACK WILCOXSON And sometimes from her eyes, I' did receive fair speechless messages. LEONA MILLER Cheerfulness is an offshot C I IIN! Wwple some of the ul' goodness und wislIoni. I time, hut yuu cun't fool all ' the pt-np!-I :ull nt' thc time. N if- ' ' I v Q 0 U Q o 0 i732 f ff- sf- Jeff if f -f i932 . ' ' ' ' 0 0 4 a 0 0 .A - faiqu- NJ is Page Twenty-eight lf L 'afefe B L U E: efefe .MARJORIE LA FONTAINE I hall- nnlmmlyg I :mn in Cllilfllj' with the world. .JAMES MCCLINTOCK 'ASlls'm'0. that wins wlwrc- eloqueuvv ix min. I . QC I MADELAINE BURKHART A quiet unobtrusive girl. I 'PAUL HOOVER Beauty depreciates wllh old age. VIVIANNE GIBSON Shes slmrt uml sweet. Anil h.lr4l to heal. ef effeGOLDefaff DAVID MULNE The sc-vrel of hlIC4'l'4S is Conslulwy of purpose. ,w f rf. ff, EVELYN KOPP Nm huhl, nur shy, nor slmrl, nor tall, But am lllli'l'llllllKllIlQ' of th 'ln ull. LESTER EASTMAN Of surh stuff rome ffmtbnll victories. LLAVON BURNS Her pleasant smile and kilully words have won her many friends. GERALD EAKIN I1lurv do :xll that muy' he- Clblllt' il lllllll. ' Who :lures flu more is ummm I732 -E'f'?f'?f?J'E'f'?fE'fE'f i'.f'i'l932 Page Twenty-nine .. 1 -1 f J , Mew I I ?f'f'fiL B L U E 6'.l ?.f'? i l r ff +feGOLDa.faf2 LINABELLE BARTO THURE WlDEGREN lt is nice to Ive n. n il. Give nie my vii-lin, and when ynn le naturally niuf Ill target my studies. PHILLIP MILLER Ile has a manner clehnnair. KATHERINE RIEHM Nothing ever worries me Anil shining, patent leaith- er hair. wwe J I DOROTHY HOLTZ S' Better be little anrl shine. than big and east a shad- ow. WILBERT BRINEY The genial Sportsman of gridiron and lll2llIl0llCl.n CHARLES MEYER Why should I hurry 3 therc'll he plenty of time after 1'ni dead. MARGARET KAHLER ELIZABETH STRAUSBAUG H It's safer being meek than fierce. 668 TOM M. ZOLLE R He tends to other people's business, hiring lost his own. W I el732i' + effafefix if? 5'f4E'l932 Page Thi rt 32 i l l I 1 Deft?'sl1egD1itleSher pcnf' J It LNX W . QM f Nt. ' 1 I l QWVJ 'J L 'QU' if Qfif? B L U E 6'.! ?.f'? PAULINE GEIGER Diligence is the mother of good furtuncf' ALVIN RING LE I.if0 is .1 vuid williull history. MARGUERITE YEAGER Tis good nnturc wins the heart. WILFORD EGGERT Few mon :irc tall :ind blonde and handsome. OZFLMA SULLIVAN In Ozehnzi, tlwrc's much good stuffy U L exe- ?GOLDefaff BURDELL MAGERS This lo:u'ning--what Il bore il is. EVELYN H EIL Gentle in manner, resolute in oxccutionf' PAUL REESE I :un never merry when I hvnr sweet music. ,f , , ffi-rf ,. ,Af 'i fix XZ 155,61 EDNA COOK ' Short in stature, but not in abilities. LELAND MCCONNAHAY All things cmnc to those who wait, even graidlmtionf' Everyone lows hc-r, :ind thnt's cn titx uh. tllimw I732 i'f'?f'?.!'?.f?f'?.f-?.f5'f? -H932 Page Thirty-one - r I i lefeke B I. U I-: awe EARNEST GRUMMEL QuI4'Ii, Auslrvy, ilu' tap: DOROTHY MAV BJEB- -'J H I IIPVUI' Imtlwr zxuyun.-g I ken-p llw gulmlcn ruIv. IVIERLIN HARTZEL Our shin ' Ixczul Iizlllf' DORIS CVPHER 'I'Imc' will ln-II. VERNON MILLER II 1n'vvssznl'y, I will we .1II. XLICE HOFFMAN and honor JAMES CASEY What 'drzxwin ' wa have, Jim. ELOISE KANAN I.ike4Ig but uh. so cnt. CLEMETHE CU RMS duty well. r 'WUI' f ffjmiff , f ffl? , MARGARET MILLER l l Shu talks Su mu af +feGOLDa.fef? A uuhlc worker, with truth- ys you' differ- Onc who quietly does his , lftlglll fffglzzinf-I? X I Lll A I -' 1 ff fc E , 'I , f ch, her cclm IUISIIII II fun' chance. ! me +f+f+f+f+f+f+f +f 5'f'E'l932 afefe B L U E efefe WM INEZ DOLCH Thy vninc ie n wlvstiul liivlmly. KENNETH LINDSEY Ulilcssiiigs rm him who first invcntccl sleeyf' 7 1 J .MV i'LM A LOIS GOOD Anal sho zigg WILLIS SCHEER 1 led. Plume on czlrti I, gmill will PJ 4-f2GOLDefafe EDWIN KOHLI I Iookvnl it up in my dic- ti0n:lry. CONSTANCE KELLER Generally spnukinqu Con- nie i'4 :s'ii0i'ally 5lN'2IkIIIH.u WfA!ff744'l 6 '- GEORGE RUNION I rvvnliiiiicml an Fu rd Coupe. MARGARET SIDEBOTHAM Happy :nn I, :uml from :ill cares irwf' ROBERT NVE 158 Truly ll rlcscvmlunt of ' Lanz' efsf fef f 4-f elf ef +1932 Page Thirty- three if I 31422 ,B Lusefeff ie' ?GOLD?f?f? Off Ralf Q'fW'f3'+lfff71fff'4f E. 1 ,eww l?5Ll MARGARET GERMAN A rutv sort of devil, always ou thc level. I H RRICK HUMWAV lt is zu await plague tn lu- tuu lizuulsumv an maui. ' ALICE MARIE POWELL Little people are to PAUL REMSBURG but Quiet, hut not idle. LILLIAN METZ Elm will always fill her positinu with her quiet dis- position. 'WQw+fM RHEO SHAULL bg All the wealth I haul rim lnvczlg his pvuplc, :ulmire1l. Ill my VQUISS I ., 7 ,WI Q , Vx f ,I I 7.vLtJ:fl,, KENNETH MITTEN Still water runs deep, the slevil is :xt thc bottom. 4 I was zu gentleman md CZW Mm M, MATILDA WELLMAN Hflfl At peace. cvcn with her eucmiesf' U w lfx CHARLES BALLREICH K'Why talk: others do Jnuuuli of it. U L 1 0 a 0 oi ,O 0 O I 2 ' fl 32 .ffrfffffffff :1f.f . . -3, '. ' l - L' 1' Page Thirty-four l ' I 4 wt l Mi ,, ,, ..,.,,.,.,, -1 -,- 5, efefe B L U E afar? ?fafecoLDef4f3 MERRY CUTLIP A happy disposition is 1: gift nl' I11lllll'K'.ll WENNER MACHAMER Tn the gznnc, to thc shnw: Lvl Ilw Sillllll'S qu. MARTHA KELLER She likes lwr stlnlirs--fm' away. y Z . KENNETH WETZEL How fan' that little can- dle tllrows his berlin. HAZEL TEWALT Blazing hnir :inrl n sniilc that counts. DWIGHT BISHOP Seldom is he cvcr heardg llc is ai very qnict bird. Q A3 'S' di' WARREN WILSON BERNEIECE BRICKNER if IVF ll0f height: WS Ui One dur-sn't have to be a , Wvllllfi WS fill 3h0V9 ill? blonde tn lu: pre-Ferrell. .JP f ears. I X ,V c ' , V ' VINCENT PERONG Lute for English but never fur football. . c n 1 0 u Q 0 D U O 3 0 s a . o I u 0 Q I i Q i732 'fff f ,f .f .f ',f'1',f 'l932 Page Thirty-five X . af+f4BLUEe.fe.fe 2 if 2Gi0LDaf4fe ROBERT CAMRBELL MARGUERITE suvosn DisL'rction of speech is Vaiediclorlan more lllnn vlnqucmtef' Always knows lim' lcssuns, , ' I IICVPI' known to 5-liirk, f 1 , 7 s iff:-. .LL I V llflainncr, sweet :infl gentle, KX , I V I rlvzirly loves tu work. An 1 J ' ' I l EDWARD LONG LILLIAN BURGER C'umhinvrl qualitim-s of il u . ' .V A good naturcil l.x..glnn, mam and an atmewly, young girl. KARL SHRODES HELEN BRENDLE What will they do ncxi To have ax fricml is to be yvzn' wlnvn Kuro isn't 'hire 0llC.H . - . ,- , M tl1c clvwk ? .- MARY ADELSPERGER JAMES WATSON HA quiet girl, but quite H Nancy, buys-simply rxicvf' girl. JOHN NEIHOFF nl love f0ol's CXl1CI'lI1ll'l1l5F I'm allways making tlwnuf' 7325' +f+f+.fef+f axe 54932, Page Thirty .stir '?! 9J'? B L U E ?.! ?.f'?i 'ROSS H EISTAN D Sm'lmol's all right, but it's not my line. ZELDA BURKHART A quiet unussunuu muiel nf stcrlinz worth. MARK W0 LFE a What flu you fellows do with your spzlrc tim0? EDNA MAE SCHORGER True tn hm' work, hvr word, :mtl hm-r fI'i4'llllS.H 1 W 1 ,L t,L Ni g u x1 1 KL PAUL BISH A A hluxh muy he uttl':u'2ix'r hut smnvtilnvs it's iIlt'lIltX'Kll- ivnt. ' , A tv-fi 1' 'i VC v v ' f f LW Vw KU' A -1 wtf X , ef +feGOLDefefe f , QV lf' f f' , '- ff .ZM,wdf' -fbzmfvff-71 J MM ' 4 A ,, HELEN CRAMER Sh: s uflvu sv:-n hut scl- thim il0lll'ti.H JOHN ADAMS liven scusc :uul l'4lllllH0li 502150, ESTHER COOK With no num fur non Sensi-.' CHARLES LEIDV Nu victory without l:ihnrS.' I ask hut to bc lct nluncf I732i'f'?f'f'f13.ff?J3f?.f'?f1'f?fi'l9I32 Page Thirty-seven f'J'f7f' B L U E ?.Z'?.f'? , - snnion crass HISTORY At last! The coveted power or reigning over the top floor of Junior High was attained! We were Freshmen. In our first year of high school we were unorganized, but in spite of that fact we were by no means left out of the extracurricular activities of the school. However, some of our glory seemed when we timidly entered the im- pressive front doors of Columbian High the next September. After gain- ing all our bearings we elected as our oflicers: Robert Nye, presidentg John Lantz, vice-presidentg Harvey Barrett, treasurerg and Elisabeth Mar- tin, secretary. Our class motto became Keep Your Sunnyside Up , and we selected the royal colors of cerise and silverfto deco1'ate our class ban- ner. We were well represented on the Titlinian Staffg we graciously ac- cepted the honors of being allowed to join the Dramatic, G. R. and Hi-Y clubsg and we thoroughly enjoyed doing our bit in debate and athletics. As a final climax to that happy year, came our hrst and ve1'y successful Sophomore prom. And how we did enjoy it! I And thus we became juniors. Members of our 'class did commendable work in every activity of the school that year. The four junior staff members helped to make the Tiliinian Hnewsyi' and entertainingg after a heated try-out for debate, we produced four loquatory members for the team, we were represented on all athletic teamsg and a spirit of the un- quenshable talent in our class again bubled upl in the Nut Farm , the annual Dramatic Club play. Our class officers for the junior year were: Harvey Barrett, presidentg Merlin Hartzel, vice-presidentg Inez Dolch, secretaryg and Robert Nye, treasurer. Because we sponsored a Junior- Faculty game with a dance afterwards on March 13, we were able to entertain the seniors. And who shall ever forget that Junior-Senior ban- quet? i So-the year of years has come. However, knpwing that this was going to be our last year in our dear old high school,.it was with just a bit of sadness that we took the honor of being' seni rs. As class officers we selected: Donald Searles, president, John Lantz, ice-presidentg David Gott- lieb, t1'easurei': Alice Shedenhelm, secretary. The senior representatives did their share making the new Tiflinian a succsis and toward winning de- bate decisions and athletic victories. Our schoasltic record is one of which we are proud: and yet we did not neglect the, social side of life. The grand finale to the latter came April 22nd, wheh we were so delightfully entertained by the juniors. j And so the curtain slowly drops on our ve1'y last high school year. We were graduated on June 1, l932. Rev. McLean from 'Indiana delivered the Commencement adddress. And so, with the alumni banquet the following night we became ex-grads of Columbian lligh Sbhool. l l 1732 5-f-?f+f Pfafff if +A! +f+ 1932 Page Thirty-eight i Qf +.f'eGOLDeffff 1 '?! ?.!'? B L U E E'.!'8.!'? 1-Q K 5 'J' 6?.f'?GOLD?.f'?.!'6 I732 6'f'?f'?.f?.f'?J'i'ff?f5'f 5'fi'I932 1 ef+.f+BLUE+f+fa ?f+efeGOLDefaf2 1 CLASS .SONG Mmouznbrs M. .sfvroen i ..: .. .5 EEE . :: .. ...miie-ss: nggi nznnx lull- I1 ll ilfflllllit- 3 - - 4 - l f , I X I F n v: F1 if V 1 1 : ' 4 .-5 EE? ' ' 2 2 ' -I-' E!-5 f ' ' r r r' - I I 1 arm: In gl: ,IIIQI-zIlI1:I:Ilg::Illi -nn:1ll:nn-:gI:gui..IIrI:unzIn:.-:aura111111: mnixniu-:nn-IxA.nn-In2nIlrrI.'-I-:Inn-russian: Is?-ls:-n mul -11:15-Inigygngin-:murmur-IrzlsIsIi1In:-nag u . 5 ' ' 67' ' 1 i u f - - QI 3 Quai l1'1Cl'lllh:i:iZ nl, Q 4 : an . -mga 111'-ll1Iz'.7Irs.i1 1 aug- , ll lli 11911:-Iginnxliu . . r - ! I :1vn1luuz-1:1-wnuuuu.--I1-1m1:1nIvIrin1:11141 Kl'ItI'!1.ll1 111134-0lK QY1l1-TlHli18l1:H r ' N - 1 Q -u :thi I 2 ii V I 5 ,I 2.-2 2 gui: 1 I 1 -G -IIE! 42 I: ' na: Q -In -In nI1 1 - Il up W u -r y 1m :::1I:-35:2 a 3:::-'-slrlmr'-5::l ZSHIQI--Iilfl. Z'1l ' Nm-alU'LQ I -I - I . n1 z : i' 5: 512: Eel' :EEEE::::: - ' 1 il - ' H1' Il ' 1I -IS I-II1I-:1lII111- l 1 -Iinz. IHIT-IYLYX 1511:-Liimvsx gn-1:-I-ii llI11Ilzluzrsuiavlllhp-1rll11II:x:1wl-xnllzii lhllilllfi' I vin :In-': I If2l1lI Q wl qrnn I rn: - - r ua , u ITT! : . , I nu f J S :. : . - : ':... a. ' : ' .J ll II1 ll: II Ill' lllliflllfl W . ' . I r 1 Il! ll Slum A wr.-:::.:::a.:.:1::r:':::::::,g :E l- 6 S lvl-irrffi-'Il Iiilr In- 5 lug rl 8 8 1537 J U' 1 - 1 W In 'Il 1 : ' D I ' H f . ' '- V .. I I 1 . 1 , 63-'Ili md, C4 Century Bl-xml E . ,Q 1 1 N ' Y ' U I 0 n c o P 0 e 5 W I o n a g , , . . Page Fourty N I l fffff B L U E kfffk Cl..-XSS SONG ily M. SNYVIJICH l. Althougrh we have come to you to say goodbye, Yet, we never will forget you, Tillin Ilighg livery day we'll -think of things we used to do, We'll find that we will cherish all your teachings, CHORUS i Keep us on the right path, Tiflin High, I Let the things our teachers tell us never die, All of us, thy sons and daughters true Always will be true to you, And when all of us have reached ou1' goals, We'll remember you down in ou1' souls, Though your fame may die as time goes by We'll be loyal to you, Tillin High. II. And the friends we make in time will all be new, But we'll keep a place down in our hearts for you, Though we'll have a lot of happiness and tears, You will be our Alma Mater through the years. if ef+coLDafefa too. I732 -f'?f'?f?ff?f9r.fE'f6'f if-?I932 Page Fourty-one ' W N .q w.f7L- 'x A -Y...., H J '......... ..., , - V - ...Y - -thy. - Z.. gf 'gf u H . 1 ., , .. I - - ' p -h x . . . . --- ,!- ' v KA 4 X 1 ft v fn' , . Q'-,' 1 W.,f', JM f' ,f ,ww-W-4 -J ,l ?f-W J .L-- , .. , , ,. , J , I fra' n I I I Z'k77 '7 'Q' ,lf 1 f' ' fi' if ,fb M 9 lf' i fl, ,111 We-399- , 'Ty 'HJ ia aw 'TJ . 'Z Page Forty-two : ?f'f?.! ? B L U E Efiff U , CWM JZMQZLQ ,W l K wx , DX .PJQCJQ Wx '1 Q , ' ff ,, W! fe.f2GOLDefafa W' 1. Undergraduatesb I732 i'f'?f'?.f'?ff?.f?J'f?f5'.f ?fE'l932 Page Forty-three 2 ? B L U E kfinf? id' fi'.f?GO LD 6'J'8.f'2 JUNIOR GIRLS Row- -I-Dorothy Burnett, B1'I'll0iC1' Straushauah, Katherine Rupert, Veronuo Jar- vis, Louisa Greenwald. Margaret Miller, Estella Shultz, Ilerneice Stoffer, Mary Swan- der, Jane Powell, Carmen Swander, Gertrude Heillnan, Gertrude Zuern, Francis C4-orge. 1 llow--2-J.-anne Hoffman, Marjorie Hunter, Evelyn Hartzel, Marjorie Albert, Glen- dora Lanham, Lucile Vlfalter. Mae Eastman, Alina Riddle, Barbara Gorsuch, Kath- r-yn Frary, Helen Louise Shelt. Mary Catherine Walters, Virginia Renninger, Har- riet Keller. I Ilow-3-- Catherine I litchnrr. Helen Hershey, Olive Miller, Margaret Burns, Kath- ryn McNeil, LaVonne Magvrs, Madeline Bohm, Ella Mae Anderson, Virginia Clay- comb, Edith Williams, Alma Slotterlniller, Marian Snobk, Marie Louise McC0nna- hay, Martha Lutz, Audrey llosenberger. Row--4-lNlajorie Stine. Katherine Rupert, Eugenia Sheats, Ethel May Shuoy, Har- riet Nverner, Madlyn Conrad, Mary Lou Katzennieyerl .Janette Osborn, Charlotte GI.-ba, Neva Arbogast, Mary Evelyn Smith, Ardis Walcutt, Hazel Mae Malklnus, Alice Allbright. llow--5-fllernita Adkins. Katherine Cole, Fannie Hatliaway, Edith Harding, Elsa Joabson, Elsie Hunderlock, Helen Ilish, Thelma Vlfork. Janice Brosius, Gertrude Joabson, Carman Van Nettv. Eleanor Eggert, lllargueritn Ballreich. l llow--fi-Evelyn Harding. Elizabeth Abbott, lluth Wolf, Aleta Huth, Elva Mae Clark, Alina Kirian. Hel:-n Tiell. fll'-.-tclivn Graf, Mary Jane llarrett. Freda Lust, Elvira Nagy, Ethel Runion 732 f'f'?.f'f'.f'ff'.f5'.f? 59 iff' 54932 Page Fouffy-four , ?f'?.!'? JB L U E 6'.!'+.f? dl' 1'!'?GOL D ?f8f8 JUNlOR BOYS Row- AlAliolwrt Work, Clydv Dnlv, Jzunvs 'l'vwz1lt, Van Kanun. Vvrnon lloy, Ge-orgv C2ll'Ytl', Earl HlllllklS, C4-eil xvllllillllbl, W'a1lte1' Herb, John H41l'l'llQ1l' Row-!2-Victor I.nndhe-rg. Robert llernurd, liurmlst J0lTrivs, Myron Doncyson, Hurvlcl Gilmer, Willard lluir, Stunlvy AICCFQIY, llobert Hl'lllllll2Pl', Harold Smith, Forvst Z4-is, John Angus. Martin NVQ-rling. Row---Il--J. CV. Angus, Wilson In-st, llulph NPlCl0l'll0llS1ll', Clayton Dornun, John llastzlin. Curl xl0l'PllPill't, lloris .Xl'lJ022lSl, John Nivklf'-, l,:1wr+-ncv Bull. Rohvrt Crouse. Charles lliclur, Ralph La-wis. How f-lf-HL-nry Allwrl, l l'2lllClN lloolung, liclwzlrrl Lucius, Curl JOl'll2lll. Harold l'ng1-V. Stanlvy Williams, Howurcl Gum-, lfrvd Dunivl, lloy Millvr, ldugonl- Moon-, lfrml l 1'vs-se, JZUIIPS Be-ck. W . . V . . ,.. . In0NY'-'-5'fDZlllx Hn-nlholt, John Al2ll'llll. lwnnvtll Gibson. Curl Hn:-lc. Xxlllllffl ll2ll'l'lC'li. Sllll'l1'Y Brown, Xvllllillll Nivlilv, Dale- llvhn. XVillis Deppen. .Xllwrt llirlfllv. llow+-tiA-Al':1lll Clousv. Nvlson IJIllll'0l'll. lfk'llll'lIll xllll'2l'2lf. llohn rt l'illl2l'l'llllfll. Al- bl'l'l Cusvy. Doran lilm-in. lloln-rt Ilrylusv, Donald Judd, llolu-rt Linmlsuy. liuy Long. V132 + '?f'?f?f+f?f af if + +1932 fffk? B L U E kfof? v i I i i 1 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY. ..., . i A. . iv Time has claimed his own. Another year, the junior year of the class of 'JJ , still has fallen before his ruthless knife. And yet that eteinal reaper, has left rooted the stubborn stubble of memory belonging to the cla s. Passing in even fading parade before Memory's dimming eyes are the class' first years. i who Un- First of all, stumbling along, are those eager impetuoiis going-to-be Sophs for the first time storm Columbian's doors that September morning of 1930. trained, uuorganized, leaderless, and one hundred-ninety strong, they string be- wildi redly by. But not for long. Sophomore elections early in the second semester bring a semblance of! order. Now a c1'imson and pearl White flag liies befire their regiment. And on that flag is a motto. XL, SS . A geileral is chosen, President John Conrad, and with him his lieutenants: Vice-Presildent Mary Jane Barrett, Secretary Gretchen Graf, and Treasurer John Ma1'tin. fllehind their flag, their motto, and their ofiicers, the straggling marchers assumelorderly ranks, They fall into step. They organize. For a while they march straight along. Attention is fixed on the learning of gait and rythm of high school purriculm. Soon, though, Tiflinian, Debate. Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Orchest1'a, Hand, Football, Basketball, and Track find a response to their call. Sophomores ei list in every activity and later on, in May, take time out for their class party, a d nce in the ballooned and bestreamered gymnasium of Noble School. June brings ,the spoils from the siege of curricular and extracurricular activity. The close ofithe term finds the ranks dotted with medals, for besides the many honor studentfs, several have been dec- orated with the hard-earned blue and gold T's--for football, for basketball, for track, and for debate. XL, 33 their goal, is one step nearer. l A ten week's leave of summer vacation and the marcliers are back in file. This time it's a junior class that falls in behind President Howard Gage, Vice-President Ernest Jefferies, Secretary Gretchen Graf, and Treasurer John Martin. linder discipline, this regiment is among the first to bring the various school interests to terms. Again, however, during the siege they take time' out for a party. Seniors are honor guests at this, the big social event of the season. Yet the Junior-Senior banquet is a comparatively small dent in the paraders'N career. Their pride this June once more is in their honor students and in their re arding T's, nine of which front football sweaters, and three basketball. Truly tlxe goal is now two steps nearer. N But the parade is not complete. The goal is still one steb, a big step, beyond. The-- grand finale is yet to come. Down through 33 comes the beat of future achieve- ments, escorts of the senior year. And so: Mark, timelmarkl . l +f+feGOLDafef4 i i 4 4 1 I E 7329 f? ff' if? 'E' if-59 -H932 Page Forty-six E J I f f 4 B LU E afar? +.f+f+GOLDafeff SOPHOMORFI CLASS HISTORY Early in the month oi' September 1930, quite an army ot' sophisticated young men and women came marching from every point of the city into tho Junior High School biiildiiigafiilly intending to make known immediately to all concerned that here were the lions of the hour and lords of all they surveyed, Now' at last they had i'eaclided the coveted goal oi' l+'reshmen . Their so-called poise may have impressed the under- classinen but not the ever-wise teachers who soon tamed the would-be lions into the vertiable young lambs that We, as freshmen, proved to be. Even though we as freshmen were not included in the senior high activities, we were well represented in all junior high organizations. A large percentage ot' the membership of the glee club was composed of freshmen girls. We were also rep- resented in our orchestra and the high school band. On the Titliuian staff were Martha Miller, editor: Caleb Sickles, business nianagerg and Katherine Zeis, Henry Abbott, and Neva Lucas. In scholastic attainments, Miriam Stutzman ranked first in the state in freshman Latin. and Robert lfullerton tied l'or first place in the state in general science. On class night, we successfully closed our freshman year with the presentation of an operetta, The Pirates' Daughter. Last: September we arrived at Columbian High in line spirits only to have them dampened a bit by the sarcastic remarks made by some of the upperclassmen. This year the Sophomore Class has been represented in many oi' the school activi- ties' glee club, orchestra, band, football, Tiflinian, debate and last but not least the newly organized Sophomore Dramatic Club. Sophomore representatives on the 'Fifhnian staff are: Maxine Gottlieb, Nancy Good, Ruth Souders, Marjorie lliehm, and Katherine Zeis. Those who participated in debate are: Jack Mathews, Wellington Grimes, Goodman Liber, Alice Henretty, and Jacqueline Richardson. Many of the girls have joined the Girl Reserve Club and a number of the boys have become inembers of the Hi-Y Club, About the middle oi' the year, we organized our class. The oflicers who have directed our activities since then are: Robert Frey, presidentl livelyn Hossler, vice-president: Jacqueline Richardson, treasurer: and Martha Miller, secretary. We chose as our motto, Deeds, Not XVords and selected as our colors green and gold with the yellow rose as our class flower. An appropriate close to a year filled with so many new and varied activities, was our sophomore class partyvour first real party and yet a success. 732+ 'F f? ? ?J'?.f-? '?J'? 64932 Page Forty-.seven I l 1fff74BLUEefe.fa efi4feGOLDefeff l - l SOPHOMORElHRLS l x Row----l- Katherine Zf-is, Miriam Stutzmau, Martha Miller, Jacqueline Richardson, Lois Pierce, Majorie Houk, Marie Mahoney, Edna Mae Hamrick. Madeline Swably, Modest Wilson, Margaret VVilson, Eleanor Theander, Mary Alice Hostler. V How-24Dorothy Myers, Majorie Kleckner, La Vera Creeger. Majorie Tolmie, Alice Freese, Evelyn Smith. Mary Buchman, Helen Santimire, Dorine Vlfilliams, Gertrude Wellman, Violet Lambert, Lillian Porter, Naomi Colvin. Janet Aiken. Row-3fCornelia Carrick, Aleta Ruehle, Verena, Shade, Lois Luger, Julia Scouton, lone Staufl'er,x Marjorie Thom, Helen Frankart, Madeline Briney. Helen Stehlik,. Hildegrade Chadwick. Lucille Raudebaugh, Olive Renninger, Mildred Cramer, Helen Martin. ' Row-4-Catherine Feasel, Alice Border, Mary Alice Gannon, :Ruth Rohe, Helen Rex , Neva Lucas, 'Nancy Good. Evelyn Hossler, Maxine Gottl'eb, Iluth Souders, Marjorie Riehm, Helen Judd, Mary Scheiber, Dorothy Gilmer. llow?5-Ruth Reiter. Garlen lfeasel, Dorothy Renisberggz Lillian Ringle, Rosemary Brown, Betty Eidt, llerneice Fogleman, Alice Henretty, Marguerite Hoffman, Florence Allbright, Ruth Montague. Helen Niswender, Helen Rose Ehinger. llowgfifvivian lVelter, Julia Swartz, Leona C0fflll2lll,l1llldl'6h Eberhard, Helen Harper, Marie Mattmiller, Beulah Lee, Florence lfeasel, Ella May Creeger. Row-74Rosemary Mohr, Anne Rogala, Marie Chaluuan, Marjorie Dennis, Doris lluth Crabill, Irma Maneclte, Harriet Martin. , l 7325' + + 4'f?.f?f-E e 'f'.f E'l932 ef+f4BLUE+f+fe 9fef+GOLD+Jefa SOPHOMORE BOYS Row-l-Neil Somers, Kenneth Whitman, Loren Creeger, Durrell Mesnard. Henry Abbot, Dwight Dutro, Earl Coy, Robert Blakeman, Cloyce Crocker, Robert Hoffman. Eldon Claycomb, Edwin lkloiser. RUWQZ-James Creeger, Stein Conaghan, Richard Rider, Robert liakin, Jimmy Platt, Dale Anway, Charles Callendar, Billy Leiby, Wellington Grimes, Robert Huff, Warren Leister, John Good, Herval Thallman. Row-3-Charles Snyder, George Knestrict, Lester Smith, John lloniersox, Harry Daywalt, Paul Greene, Carl lllasella. Jack Mathews, Robert Frey, Jason Miller, Al- bert Belm, Russell Cook, James Werling, Adam Miller, Webster Young. Row-4-Goodman Liber, Herman Kraft, Robert Snyder, Arthur Dysert. Kenneth llish, Joseph llurns, XVilliam Aller, Marvin Doty, James Chilcoat, Robert Tegge, lieneth Weaver, John Van Camp, Ralph Whinesmith, Joseph Lucius, Clive Lupton, l'aul Gregory, Collis Vincent, Paul Whalen. Row-5AEdwin Conrad, Irvin King, Joseph Gerstenberger, Willis Rear, Robert Cutlip. Harold Renninger, Arnold Reiss, Lawrence Smith,Carl Spraggins, John Krupp, Gilbert Brendle, Ben Cooper, Bill Delbert, Harold Ross, Charles Nye. Ralph Willoughby. , . Row---6-Henry Smith, Malcolm Garland, Howard Ditslear, Firman Whittaker, Billy Tuthill, Robert Sankey, Robert Elzey, Robert Glick, John Williams, Jack Gage, John Naylor, Caleb Sickles, John Spraggins, Merle Homan, Herman Benner. low-7-NVilliam Staul'I'er, Leo Spino, Raymond Yeager, Charles Smith, Homer leinbolt, Phiilllp Casselman. Robert Fullerton, Richard Reynolds, Clemence Heck, Alfred Gobert, Charles Poignon, Louis Stevenson, Paul Corthell, Robert Hachten. Gl732 +f+f+f+f+f+.f ef if +fa- 19:32 Page Fourty-nine an . I - w X 1 9, Y , . D 'X 1 .-.. 5L,,,7- ......f:f....--,,, .. , ..,. . W... f A 1' ,,-,- .... 1, 7 W, ..,,l,,,,,.T: K, ,W , ....... ffm ' Fi V! If F 'L' ,fr ' V, f ' fu' ' Ji 51 f? ' ' 3 ' ' 1' 'MTH' 7, 14.5 5? f Y ' Jr- ' MA f f lf:-', fr'1,f'f,f'J :Aff .1 . ,.--Jw H V XV V, - ,, , -. .M 1 , .14 . Y Y 1 ' ,U nn ' P 1 N I A 4 P 1 ! I ff! l A' 1 4 ,.,4:,.,,-,J-pw fb 4.3,. . . f 3, ',.-' ..4 if ,..f .4 -,,.. X. ,.f ,fi ,1 ,J ff. ,, ,J ,.,1 X gre., ,, .- .,,. ..u.'. .. . .. Page Fifty 4' 1 N 5 ef4.f+BLUEe.f?fe f+.f2GOLDafeff Junior High L5 C' i732 i'f-?ff?ff?.ff?.f'?fE'f if 5'fE'l932 Page Fifry-one 1 1 1 1 ?ff?f?BLUE Ezfff? ffeff.'GOLDefefe 1 1 , 1 . 1 Thi HDGITIOIZIRIII 1 1 MISS ETHEL PITTINGEIIX 1 1 Oh, may I join the choir invisible Of those innnortul dead who live again . . 1 . In minds made better by their presenceg live In pulses stirred to generosity, i In deeds of daring rectitude, in scorn 1 Ol miserable aims that end with self 1 And with their mild persistence urge mpu's mimds In thoughts sublime that pierce the night IIIi9'St21I'S, To vaster issues. 1 1 1 1 173.2 if '?f+f+f efef ef elf ?fi'1l9ZQ2l Page Fifty-two ?f'if'? B L U E ?.f ?.!'? ef +.f?GOLDafaf2 Junior High Faculty PRINCIPAL E. M. NVIGIIT 1 llxm-!l-llutl1 Divtzel, I'. 112. Dillor, Annu Hzlyclvu, Ann Iiwuld. Howard Nicwly. Catherine Stofvr. llulph Milla-r. . H0XV22JZ0llll21 Drn'an, Grace XVu1tvrs, Mary Adair. Grave VVilIiz1ms, Charles Stvvvn- son. Lvilu Omwukv. Russel ZilllIll0I'lll2lll. llova-Z!-lf'l01'v1xcv Hmf-c-lmmxm. Lzxurvl c:2llll'iS, Gl'Ol'P.i2l Ilrukvly Gm-orgv Burkett, Ilvtty Aldvrton, Florence Nc-ligh. E. M . XVLWK. l732E' '?f'?f?fi.!fi'f-?fi'.f? -?l932 Page Fifty-three ffffd B L U E efefe 4- Qfle-f, GOLDa.f'fff 1 THE HISTORY OF THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ..14,1i l The first man to feel the need of' a junior high school was the former superintendent of the Tiffin Public Schools, Mr. Charles time of the construction of the Junior High School, th Tiliin were overcrowded. The Junior High School ws A. Krout. At the various schools of built to overcome . Q3 this situation as well as to bridge the gap between tie grade and high schools, that had for years been a problem to the adol cent boy and girl. With the opening of the Junior High in September, T924 this condition was remedied. In September, 1921 a state examiner of schools found the existing conditions. and o1'dered something t The following year a bond issue was passed providing 95 struction of the Junior High School. As the building it was found that this was not sufficient, so in 01923 was passed providing S140,000 more. The present site was purchased for 336,000 making the total cost of the S366,000. Since the auditorium is the largest in the great extent as a community center while theggym county tournaments and local athletic matches. , Owing to the lack of equipment the first year, the not included. Two-thirds of the teachers for the new from the other schools in Tiffin while the other one-t especially instructed in the art of teaching in junior present there are twenty-three teachers. 1 Mr. Wilbert W. Martin, who had been in charge of tl Monroe Street School, was drafted to head the new ju ved capably in this position for three yea1's aftefr whi principal of the Columbian High School. He was succ M. Rueb, who served in that position for two years. B our present principal, then took over the administra, High. , visited Tifiin. He be done about it. 1liJ0,000 for the con- egan tof take form nother bond issue f the Junior High unior High School ity, it serves to a fnsium is used for eventh grade was school were taken ird were teachers high schools. At e freshman at the ior high. He ser- h time he became ded by Mr. Floyd r. Eldon M. Wert, .ion of the junior waz ef efefef efef af ef are 1932 Page Fifty-four i l fzfff? B L U E kfdf? -1 Early in the fall of 192-l preliminary meetings of members of city par- ent-teachers associations were held. In February, 1925 this resulted in the formation of the present Junior High Parent-Teachers Association which has been active since then and each year sponsors a popular lyceum course. This school has been fortunate in being the recipient of gifts symbolizing its ideals. On September 5, 1924 the Junior Order of United American Mechanics, Young America Council, presented a flag, and the National Home Council No. 44 of the Daughters of America, a Bible. Since then the Daughters of Veterans have donated a national and an Ohio flag to adorn the auditorium and the Daughters of American Revolution, smaller flags for the home rooms. In June, 1931 a beautiful Junior High crest of red and gold containing the Ohio seal and buckeye leaves was construct- ed by a student of the school. Junior High School offers many special courses to discover and develop the different abilities of the pupils in preparation for the future. Some of these courses are Physical Education which develops both the mind and the body, Domestic Science which trains the girl in home life, and Manual Training which develops the boy's use of tools. Dramatics, the chief means of self-expression, is emphasized in home-room activities and special programs during the year. As its Class Night program the ninth grade presents the most elbo1'ate program of the year. The play Camoullage , presented this year, was well received by the public. Other special works are Music, Art, and exploratory courses in advanced subjects. These courses have been a great value in developing the pupils, helping them to discover their abilities, and securing confiidence in themselves. The students of Junior High School have progressed very rapidly in scholarship since the establishment of the new school. They have won honors in many fields. Their records in the annual district and state scholarship tests have been excellent. The one dark cloud that has blotted our happiness was the death of our beloved friend and teacher, Miss lithel Pittenger, who died on Octo- ber 11, 1931. l732 5'f'?f+.!'?ff?ff?f +.f41f -?f'E'I932 Page Fifty-five ef +f2GOLDaffff l e2fa.7'e B L U E efefa ?f'?J' GOLD?feff f y e FRESHMAN G11zLs L md,-.L Row-liVivian Miller, Edith Rear, Beverly Moore, Evelyn Ilan Flossie Berlin, Cleo Mae Snay, Christena Shuey, Lucille Loren Bernice Mathias, Gladys Agerter, Helen Myers, Mary Jane Calm hausen, Corrine Meisner, Nina Mae Hughes, Arlene Drinkwater. Row--2-Betty Burkhardt, Alberta Behni, Pauline Deppen, VVanda Speck, Mildred Feasel, Veldren Jones, Lillian Mclilfish, Mlildred Adams, Lillie Nagy, Jane Keller, Joanne Dariano, Madaline Carry, Irene Kipps. Row--3-Doris Rosenberger, Betty Gibson, Majorie Cuins, Ma Dorothy Mohr, Ruth Schoppelrey, Evelyn McC0nnahay, Ruth Bore Lillian Rex, Inez llaitz, Madeline Stahl, Madeline Huffiuan, Lillie, Bridinge r . Row--4-Jane Dul're, Alice Harding, Helen Harshuman, Mary A ks. Pauline Doll, tz, Virginia VVilt, 3 bell, Marian Ol- Bridinger, Evelyn Brunidage, Agnes -j l Helen Mae Kishler. Evelyn Kapp, Mary Alice Barlekaulp, Kathryn Knepper, Betty Lou Kinney. Virginia Coats, Mary Drinkwater, Ev Nora Emanuel, Gretchen Keppel. Ii Majorie Cole, Josephine llarnhart, Esther lleinbolt. Mary Beck, Jane Martin, Virginia Jefferies, Virginia Speed. Jean Graveldin Row-5-Willetta Kline, Janet Somers, Imogene McConnahay, Spangler, Doris Gerstenberger, Mary Martha. Smith, Anna Lee Me 6, Row--6-Doris Reis, Lucy Ann lleuneholf, Mildrel Miller Leona Kiefer, Dorothy Fletcliner, Gene Kennedy, Alice Louise Cole, Iiliz Dorothea Hagan, Martha Jane Porter, Mary Louise Sherman, Rhea Otto, Joan Aiken. a ll fer, Hulda Jane Fllbfllllil Delliuger, orie Lillllbldgllt, iff, Helen Shrode, n Bowersox, Ilali ice Hershberger, Parkins, Marian lyn Mesuard, Leo oseuiary Bender, June Holzworth, eker. Decker, Virginia beth Rhorbacker, Vinnona Trotter, il732 +f+f+f+f+f+f+f+ Q if . . i932 4 Page Fifty-six 'P -9ffaf'eBLUEe.ffe.fe +fef2GOLDafafg FRESI-IMAN BOYS Row-1--Albert Mestrez, lfloren George, William Wertz, Francis Pennock. Charles Beales, Raymond Nye, Jimmie Kern, Logan Faris, Russell Pfeiffer, l-'rederick Ringle. Robert Price, Harold Hushour, Harry Rosenlnan, Robert Cramer, Richard Nickel, Paul Scliorger. Row-2-Paul Weimerskirch, Jolm Lydey, Richard Chadwick, Earl Homan, Otto Swably, William Weddell, VVilliam VVise. Chancey Huber Jr., Maurice Sliumway. Donald Zeis, Clifford Aller, Lawrence Morris, Roy XVilliams, Erford Bintz, Charles Hushour, John Frey. Row-3-Herbert Strauglibaugh, Lester Andes, Claude Funkliouser, Marion Heck- erd, Lloyd Kelbley, Richard Dennison, Francis Swander, Forrest Miller, Arthur Sours, Dale Kerschner, Nicholas NVeimerskirch, Harry Martin, Ralph Ilauyhman, Carl- Geiger. Row-44Georg,es Humes, Raymond Agerter, Monroe Higgins, Dale Sharpe, Jess Troxel, Paul Collins. Dick Wall, Robert Galster, Junior McClure, XValter l-'ry. liichard Dryfuse, Marion Elms, Carl Sh:-rmau, Arthur Mc-Dade. Row--5--Walter Keppel, Wilbert Martin, Donald Musser, lfrank Hook, Harold Hossler, Challes Smith, Cecil BIOPlll'lll1lIl, Olin Swander, Orville Detterman, James Zeis, Frederick Rohe. Row-6--John Hart, Billy Grant, VVarren Rockenfield, Robert Shultz, Robert Dolch, Clifford Greek, Robert Beck, Robert Parkins, Ross Stover, Joseph Clark, Tom Carkadden. H 1 0 0 o s a Q I7325'f'?f'f.f'ff'?f'rf-iff!1'f1'I932 Page Fifcp-uvm ?l ?J'? B L U E ?.!'6.!? ?.!'6'J'. GOLD?.f'?f2 llow--1 Dorol hy Housenf Gera ldil liowA2 Joanne EIGHTH GRADE l -Madeline Hanirick, Martha .lane NVeaver, Mildred Aibert, Marion llingle. Gene Tollnie, Mary Ellen Cahill. Evone Schorgger, Annetta Galster, Florence leck. Grace Brownell, Marjorie Schindler, Dorothy Hushour, Mildred Dornan, me Mclferren, l --Madeline Ball. Katherine Barrick, Jane Thonlan, Jude Craig, Evelyn Miller, Dennis, Corrine Gibson, Dorothy Yeager, Lucille Grunnnel, Alice Mae Laphaln. .Uma Lawhead, Mary Rose Aiello, Helen liipps, Alice Lenz, Mattie Mathias, Hose Mestrez, Elizabeth HPlllll'lCli. Row-3-Irina Yoder, Catherine Beck, Dorothy Dull, Dorothy Keppel, Virginia Angus, Cleora King, Cora lixnanuel, Madeline Fisher, Gayle l lechtner, Evelyn Young: Opal Jones. Lucille Masloe, Modelle McDonald,, Beatrice Gorsuch, Virginia Andrus, Elsie Gr ltow-4 Munster. Frederic llow----5 Burkett Rose F1 llowf Peters, Maxine 'z ittleib. L Alllarjorie Smith, Ida Ruth Sulliva, Mary 'MyerS, Frances Neely, Mary Bessie Brown, Hose Helen Cline, Luella lfell, Natalie Smith, Geraldine lt, Alice Hatch, Helen McDonald, Thelma Kina, Roberta Maule. -Betty Lou Platt, Mary I-lill, Madeline SU1lii'l'l'l', I nna Ballreich, l':1uline , Cecelia Holzworth, Joan Reissig, Jean Fullerton, Ma ie Feasel, Irene Snook, iley, June Swartz, Hagel Dish, Joyce Shaffer, Mabel .,nay. 6-Marion Aushernian, Marian llule, Faith Lewis, auline Heck, ltozanne Ann ltingle, Virginia Moehler, Helen Hoe, Ruth Nfelter, Iretha Fletcher. Bader. Dorothy liyers, Betty Stalter, Gladys Field. ' 0 Q 0 O I ,l732 T efcffaefefffe ff 14932, Page Frfry-efghc ef+f+BLUEeff+.f? eff-feGOLDefefe EIGHTH GRADE Row-1-Robert Dildine, Richard Bender, Robert Frederick, William Molineaux, Derwood Runion, Emerson Roberts, Reginald Barlekamp, Hernian liunion, XVilliam Crossman, Warren Fletchner, Billy Lowery, Edward Ageretr, Warren Dayton, Reed Irwin, Lloyd Jacoby, Clarence Alller. Row-2-Warren Miller, Jack McNeil, Raymond Riddle, Paul Ringer. Jimmie Beahes, Dale Enders, Ralph Fraley, John Dl'0thGl'tOll, Paul Towne, James Hart, Darl Brickner, Walter Reynolds, Wayne Fogleman. Row--3-Dalton Bordner, Jolm Dnll, Adair Van Nette, Norman Karn, Salvatore Aiello, Edward Stumpp, 11115911 Shade, James Ekleberry, Jack Stower, Max Moses, Burton Goetz, John Woods, CliITord Hepp. Reginald Cole. Row44-Raymond Runion. Harold Drown, Wilbert Smith, Robert Kruse, Charles Keller, Ralph Bender, Donald Klein, Arthur Seilheimer, Lester Rnsofl, Jack McI'hail. Ralph Sickles, Robert Engle, Leonard Koch, Ralph Frankhart. Row--5-Raymond Hatch, Howard Park, Paul Mohr, Theodore Groman, Donald Dnll, Norman Feasel, William Warner, Charles Drake, Herbert Marsh, Mvrvin Graham, James Terry, Norman Snay. f l732i'f'?f'?'.f ?f'?f?.fE'f?f1Lfi-'l9QZ Page Fifty-nine -A X uv-1 l l '?f ?J'? B L U E 6'.! ?J'? l ef eff GO L D affff l SEVENTH GRADE ...3 .g I Row-I-Arlene Smith, Rachael VViley, Jean Homan, Mar Engle, Marjorie Jansen, Phyllis Rose Clevelanrl, U'1'l'llPldI' Gaut Helen Mattison, Pauline Cook, Mary Cook, Ilvssa llunion, Eliz Healey. Thelma Shuck. I 1 Row-2wl1etty Lorentz, Claramae Smith. Mae Ilupert,Q Janet Marguerite Scheer, Dolores Fox, Leota Booth, Marjorie' lierscl' 'aret Cahill, Dorothy chi. Florcnce Ilunion. beth Rucker, Frances Shire, Janice Yeisley, ner, Alice Mae Swan- der, Madalyn lleinbolt, Hazel Mae Rogers, Leona Hex, Velma lBlott, Madeline Berlin, Irene Eggert. ' l Row'-3-Kathryn Brumbauah, Ethel SI.. Clair, Marian Lautermilch, Annabelle Davwalt. Mary Alice Weott. Mary Haines, Gale Hoke, lijllen T Martha Lee, Meredith Ewing, Audrey Strauch, Mary, Callen Cecila Houk. Row-4-Phyllis Gwendolyn Lucas, Wanda Mae Love, lllargare' Mae Craver, Pauline Kipps, Martha Mary Ilobinson,!lSvely11 lvlargtaret Shedenhelin, Madalyn Yoxtheimer, Margue'ile YV Miriam Van Camp, Goldie Mc Kibben, Alice Shuclc, Mar ha Sol' Row--5-Annabelle Hufford, Helen Louise Rogers, lnna iompson. June Unger, dar, Zelta O'Donnell, L Louise Cottrell, Irma Bish, Etta Creeger, altf-r, Pauline Kline, xers. ouise llfau, Mildred Lyman, Mary Houk, Helen Craig, Betty Bosworth, Het y Steeilnan, Frances Rosen- l thal, Evelyn Harper, Anna Chapman, Jane Fingerhuth, llrene , Helen Whitcomb. Row-6'-Eleanora Baaely, Treva Jean Gannon, Betty1 Jane Good, Edna Louise Elzey, Hual Elizabeth Argogast, Betty Graham, Lillian Ballreich, Irene Ruehle, Marion Steriibdrg, No Bollinger, Magdalene Perrine. 1 rary, Dora De Jonge, e Busman, Mary E. e Busman, Dorothy n1a Jane Grogg, Mary ,l732'f -Eeff?ff?feJ'f?f+l if? +1932 V7 i 'C I SEVENTH GRADE ..,.4--1-- Row--1-Jack Carskadden, Carl Williams, John Wagner, Eugene Frederick, Alfred Harris, Marlowe Beis, Earl Cypher, Lewis Jones, Marvin Silverman, Robert Ditslear, Dalton ,Weaver, Stanley Ditslear, Charles Swander, Floyd Rrister, John Larke George Renninger, Stanley Day, Billy Shafer. Row--2-Richard Hepp, Carl Theander, William Hoffman, Bennie Somers, Earl Krupn Jr., Marion Creeger, Alton Raudebaugh, Tom Stone, Richard Pai-kins, Dale Walcutt, Junior Colvin, Robert Gleba, Richard Musser, Richard Blakeman, Philip White, Jim Leiby, Latayette Simnkins. Row--3-Earl Tronpp, Rice lXicDade, Homer VVebb, John lllizen, Paul Bucheister, Jack Lanibright, Louis Feasel, Willis Feasel, Eldon Burns, Thobnrn McKillip, Robert Crum, Robert Stover, Richard Gonyer. Richard Chester, Frank Manning, YValter Reedy. Ben lfogleman. Row--4-John Scheiber, Howard Marquardt, George Terry, Stanley Ginnever, Ralph Whalen, Eldon Deliuth, Alger Doll, Emert Dull, Melvin Creeger, Glen Chaffee, Harland Mattison, Edwin Vllagner, George Shank, Alvin Mulne, Robert Agerter, William Ehinger. Row-5-NVilliam Manning, Paul Grimes, Paul Keisel, Charles Schull, Clarence Beck, Milford Hayward, Howard Snyder, Robert Towne, Dan Harris, Leslie Frederick, George Harris, Wayne Watson, George Baker, Robert Rosenberger, Edward Barnhart Jr. f Row-6-Richard Ditslear, I-'red Shawan, James Baker, Virgil Parkins, Gilbert Jacoby, Gerald Reis, Herbert Fisher, Edward Teage, Irvin Glick Jr., Harvey Hunter, Woodrow Downs, Edward Bentz, Melvin Adams. N 9 Qf 0 1 0 , o u o I C Q J . . . . . .. . .. .l932 Page Six ty-one 1 W I 1 ,X I .1 ' ,NN :af lf, , 1 '. - A f,'- ,s , , , ,,,. , YW, ,.., ,,.,, ..- ,g.,,,,. ff, -1 , ' 57 - L -AA ff-ff: - V'-' L ' . 'L' W ., urn xckilg ,Y 1 332: - ' Viv A 1 M? L' Hy: and iq! .4f h, , fy ffzf' G! fi' n,.,gf 1 I iff ff ff ' V X gg' , Lg-' . 'fl-HQ! 'fx 'ff , W ,,., , , ,Y --w-W 1 . .uy --Y -N f- H 5 'qw .1 QL. jk' ' I, ,N 1 xg. N Y -n I 1 v z f, X' ww x T' .. J xl 6 5' , i Q 1. ,a A A x , f. 1 .QL HR ' ' ' '1.S:,'3,:P2gi6i' L': ?fi if gf? -P 231,12 up . .,. . , a , - ,IW , ,M , , ..,, , U ,. 2 J Q. ' , A V X ' ' ., '- V'-'n'.5' f..- -ar Q. f fp 't V ,.,gJl,:j,i'E-bi.-:il 3 jig- Ja f x -,f , f,:H.r.t'k -H. ,pg Q Tj . jp ,g 4 . Xa rf ' V N l . 1 qua . EM JL g , 1 if 'f if , x if ,. f Q Il Eh 'I A A 'FAQ' U7325' '?f'f'f?.fM'?f ? 1 + amz Page Sixty- two i ' 11 1 QEGJWQVEJ ERSNE Er.'?5isVT3J6XSVEl6' cm Q 'Q 69 v .zgwi .X '59 .- QQ ' wifi? ' 'Q f -- F :QF .5 N ' yf L Q fi 6 K 3 U Q w Q, 4 ff Q! ! .7 . 6 f+ 59 W J X ? 'Q fn at :'9 09 Q ff 'Q Ca ff ,ng Q, 2 ,Z W 4 65 ff 'Q QM 1, ,7 0 ff , f 1, 6 SIGNING THE coNs'rlTu'rloN Y ,I 'vs NX 10 N 'ww N- m 1 QNA wa N rr-A N rx 1 A- n- fi N -rx fm N- mil Afmxkmzii-QXXQ11.xmw f x.xxXQxE'Xs,xkw' yxixw: si--wwwX s,xQor.Q-f',xXExmLa 'M llbublications '?f?J'? B L U E 6'.f ?.f'? 1 T if 6'.f'?G O L D ?J'?.f'4 l BLUE AND GOLD STAFF Karl Goetz-Business A'lZlI'121Q,'61' Margaret German-Features and Alumni Miss Fisllel'-Advisor ' Alice Shedenhelm---'Fyping' and 0l'Q,'21lllZZItl0l'lS flQ1'1'lCli Shunlway-Snapshots Eleanor Sherck-Editol'-in-chief James Casey-Art lfllois lqilllllll-ASSlSt2lIlt liditm' John l.2lIltZ-:xSSlSt2l11t Business Manager Harvey B2t1'l'6tt-S1JO1'tS Mr. Lutz-Advisor i732 5'f'?.ff?.f?f?f+ff?f?.f ?f'E'l932 Page Six cy A three -JJ? B I. U E aware l 4 l 4 l l l THE BLUE AND GOLD Q l A high school annual is more than a mere book c ntaining pictures and printed pages. It is a lasting reminder of the happie t days of one's entire life-school days! If this issue of the Blue and old serves this noble purpose of recalling happy memories of high schoo days, then the Blue and Gold staff can assuredly feel that the hou1's spent in getting the book together have been well spent and their work has not been in vain. As a class we say thanks to: N l ' Miss Fisher and Mr. Lutz who have spent hours bf untiring labor and have shown patience in the highest degree in oflierihg the staff their ex- cellent advice and their appreciated assistance. Q Eleanor Sherck, the editor, who so competently directed the work and so unselflshly devoted her time and energy to make the annual a success. Alice Shedenhelm who did all the typing for the annual, as well as securing the class histories and the organization write-ups. Margaret German who was in charge of the featfure section and who planned the unusual alumni section of this annual. i Elois Kanan, who as assistant editor, offered manyfvaluable suggestions and also wrote the dedication and forward. 1 Karl Goetz who so successfully managed the most diilicult end of publish-. ing the book-finances. l John Lantz who ably assisted Karl, and who so ciapably managed the campaign at Junior High. , Harvey Barrett, who being a true athlete himself, lwas able to give us such excellent write-ups for the athletic section. James Casey, who furnished us with the excellent art work on the division pages and the inner covers of the book. K Herrick Shumway who secured the snap shots which are in evidence throughout the book. ' And then, to eve1'yone who has aided us by patroixizing the Blue and Gold stand and by contributing to our general funds we say--thanks! l 1 waz ef '?f+.f'?f ?ff?f ef ef ef if 1932 Page Sixty-four i l l ef Hf+GOLDaffff l .i l ffff? B L U E d'f'f'f'? T 1 THE TIFFINIAN The Tiffinian, the school paper, underwent a ,great change this year when it changed from a magazine form to a very fine newspaper, especially fine considering 1931-1932 the hrst year of publication in a newspaper form. Proof of the worthiness of the Tifiinian this past school year was shown by the extra heavy subscription number and by the amount of advertising the Titiin merchants and business houses did in the paper. The subscrip- tion number this past year entirely exceeded the number in any other year. About one-half of the students of Columbian High subscribed, and nearly one-third of Junior High contributed. The advertising columns were over-subscribed. Nearly fifty Tifiin firms advertised in the Tifiinian at one time or other during the year. The staff was headed by Thomas M. Zoller, who has been engaged in newspaper work in and around Tiffin. He very capably filled his position as editor. Next on the edito1'ial staff was Mary Jane Barrett, a junio1', who acted as assistant editor. She deserves much credit for her work and assistance in making the paper a success. Robert Houk served as sports editor, and the results justify his work. The sports pages were in all probability the best sports pages of any year of the Tifiinian. The staff a1'tist, James Watson, Jr., certainly showed his artistic ability. Mr. Watsonis linoleum cuts were especially fine. The 1'est of the editorial staff was composed of reporters: Maxine Gott- lieb, Nancy Good, Ruth Souder, Marjorie ltiehm, Katherine Zeis, and Karl Goetz. The business staff consisted of Dave K. Gottlieb as business manager, John Faris as circulation manager, and Caleb Sickles, Jr. as advertising manager. All worked together to make the paper a financial success. Junior High news was placed right in with the Columbian high news. Mary Alice Hershberger acted as editor at Junior High and was assiated by Martha Porter, Dorothy Dull, Meredith Ewing, and Chancey Huber, J1'. The advisers: Miss Mary Wolff, Miss Zelma Doran, Miss Berneice Shuder, and M1'. Harry Tone, deserves much credit for their untiring' ef- forts to help put the paper across. Miss Wolff deserves especial gratitude for the devotion of her time which, because the paper was published every two weeks, was many hours of hard work. l732 i'f'?f'?f'?.f?.ff?ff?f if if-E' 932 Page Sixty-five if 4f+GOLDaffff R Q ?f ?.!'? B L U E ?.f'6.f? F ?fa+feGOLDafafe x Q u THE TIFFINIAN STAfi'F Nancy Good ...... Mlss Wolfl o,,,..,.....,,,o.. v...... .4 Reporter Editorial Advisor Mary Jane Barrett ..,..,. ..... A ssistant Editor Maxine Gottlieb Ruth Souders .. Katherine Zeis Marjorie Rhiem James Watson . John Faris .....i.. Robert Houk so Dave Gottlieb G Tom Zoller Karl Goetz eree. Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter Art Editor Circulation Editor Sports Editor Business Manager Editor Reporter 1732 +f+f+f+f+f+f ef iff -?f+ l932p Page Sixty-six i I I 1 1 2 Y 9 Z 6, Q 5? Q? is cl 9 Q? 552 ' fi ! 69 so if X 43 f Z ff QS 3 K FIRST READING OF THE DECLARAT ON A S3 ' Q efaf+Bl.ul-:efefa ?f4'J'?GOLDfffff DEBATE SQUAD Affirmative Jacqueline Richardson Thomas M. Zoller Alice Henretty Coach James W. Davidson Negative Jack Matthews Karl Goetz Wellington Grimes Goodman Liber Coach Herman Daniel I732 'f'f'?f'E'f':'f?f?f':Af 'if .f-4932 Page Sixty-sevnn '?f6'.f'? B L U E kfcf? ef l9f+GOLDaffff 1 l l DEBATE The sophomore class filled five of the seven posts on this year's squads, with the seniors taking the other two. One of the most successful seasons in several years was that of 1932, with Colu seven schools. Gibsonburg was the first foe. Columbian's a rn Iii posed of Alice Henretty, Elizabeth Abbott, and line Richardson as alternate, met the Gibsonbui teinate enf 'wed the Gibsonburff afiilmfitive tel form I1 lipid succession Columbians spe ikeis deb ved that the sevei xl st ltes should enact leffisla sorx unemployment insurance with Old Fort ized ind I'1emont I oss H1 h Flizabeth Abbott had by this time dropped from the aflirmative t ond speaker was filled by Jacqueline Richardson, On March 18 came the first real test whe Oberlin and Willard in a triangular contest wi vious to the t1'iangle, no decision debates had be 1 t G i Matthews, Wellington Grimes, and Karl Goetz, w' . ' , gfg J' 'g C ' C ' am . .. - .' - i . . . l 1 C C C , ' 'z 2 ' D' ' N 1 - , fl a I. ,o e J afiirmative team met defeat at the hands of O Obe1'lin, but the negative team defeated the Will On April fi1'st, the final contest of the year, t for Tom Zoller and Karl Goetz resulted in a High School. The atlirmative team t1'avelled to p sion of the Bluffton College department of s team, meeting the Findlay aflirmative team on School, was winning the decision of the head of department of public speaking. Much of the success of the season goes to t 21 li t bianis speakers meeting rmative team, then com- Tom Zoller, with Jacque- g team there, while Jack ith Goodman Liber as al- on the Columbian plat ted the question Resol 1 I A - tion providing for compul- ttica, Thompson central- nly junior on the squads, am and her place as sec- a sophomore. Columbian's teams met li judges' decision. Pre- n held. On that date the 'erlin's negative team at rd aflirmative squad here. e last high school dcbltc Findlu to win the deci ech, uhilc. the negative, 1 ,, 1 2 win victory over Findlay A 4. 23 . .- ie ' ' J n' ' A he Ohio Northern College the stage at Junior High Davidson and Herman J. Daniel, lilStO1'y teacher seasons are bright with five experienced spea ie tireless coaches, J. W. . The prospects for next kers back, although Karl Goetz's painstaking, thorough, convincing style of speaking and Tom Zol- ler's easy-going, slashing rebuttal and refutationi will be missed. l l l l ,waz ef -2-fe-.fa-fare-.f ek ef +fe 1932 Page Sixty-eight fff.f+BLUE+.fef2 ef+f+GOLDefefe DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club of Tiflin High was conducted on a somewhat different schedule this year. The meetings were given over chliefly to short plays selected, cast, and coached by individuals of the club. However, other members interested in making posters for advertising purposes were also given a chance to display their ability in that held. Due to the fact that participation in other school activities required much of the students' time and because better programs could be presented with two weeks' prepara- tion, the club held its regular meetings every two weeks instead of weekly, as had been done in former years. The plan of working for ten points necessary to win a Dramatic Club pin was again carried out this year, and several members had already earned enough points at the end of the first semester to entitle them to pins. Two short plays, 'Grandma Pulls the String and l'Ilizabeth's Young Manq, were presented in an open meeting, Friday evening, December Ll. The play chosen for the annual dramatic club presentation was Brew ster's Millions , a clever four-act comedy concerning a young man who is left seven million dollars provided he spends one million within a year without giving it away. Because of a large membership in the Junior and Senior Club it was impossible to extend membership to the sophomores at the beginning of the semesterg therefore, the Sophomore Club was organized for all sopho- mores inte1'ested in dramatics. Miss Mary Herron acting as advisor has contributed much toward the success of both clubs. Ollicers of the Senior and Junior Club were as follows: President .,.,,,,,........,o,ii,...,....,,r..... Eleanor Sherck Vice-President .,,.. ...,o...,. L essie Weaver Secretary ,..,,..,. ..,,., A lice Marie Powell Treasurer .... ., .....,. ..,..i,,.... W ilson Best The Sophomore Club elected: President .,.., ..... .... W e llington Grimes Vice-President ..... .......... VX 'illiam Lieby Secretary ......... .,.,. B Iiriam Stutzman I732 1' frfffffffffff 'ff if 1'f':'l932, Page Six ty-nine Q F safer? B L U I: Ewfelf? .- .. , l l . - , , nw, DRAMATIC CLUB Row-1-Kenneth Wetzel, Dorothy Davis. Mary 1-Illen!l rederick, Robert Houk. Florence Halter, Ernest Pierce, Lessie Weaver, Berneice Brickner, Robert Nye, Mary Adelsperger, Elizabeth Strausbaugh, Margaret Miller, Harvey Barrett, Doris Cypher, Row-f2AEdwin Kohli, Dwight Bishop, XVilson Best, Bernice Stoffer, Marjorie Stein, Helen Hershey, Ellan Mae Anderson, Bernice Strausbauah, Elizabeth Martin, Nellie Marie Peterman, Ozelma Sullivan, Carmen Swander, Jane illowell. ROWQ3-Harold Gilmer, Clayton Dornan, Lucille Walter, Estella Shultz, Katherine Rupert, Edna, Cook, Marjorie l.a Fontaine, Eleanor Bailey, Katherine Riehm, Edith Williams, Alice Smith, Thelma Work, Janice Brosius. l How-4fErnest Jel'l'ries, Wilford Eggert, Edith Harding, Lois Good, Inez Dolch, Marguerite Snyder, Martha Keller, Margaret SlCl42iJ0lilkl!ll, Marjorie Hunter, Marian Snook, Mary Jane Barrett, Freda Lust, Eugenia Sheets, ltow-54Howard Shaeffer, Leland lNIcConnahay, Helen Bartholomew, Constance Keller, Eleanor Sherek, Alice Sheds-nhelm, Margaret German, Alice Marie Powell, La Verne Magers, Joyce Barrick, Jaiiette Osborne, Miss Herron. Row-6-HJohn Lantz, Ernest Gruminell, Evelyn Harding, Elizabeth Abbott, Ethel May Shuey, Eleanor Eggert, .It-an Hoftinan, Katherine Cole, Gretchen Graf, Carmen Van Nette, Evelyn Heil, Helen Summers. ,waz 5-f+f+f+.f+f+f ef ef lf'f'?l932 Page Seventy ' 1 i l if a-feGOLDa.ffff 66 ! 0 0 99 1 i 216108181 5 WIIIIGHS Ps-9 y 1 s YQJE7? B L U E efefe me efefefafefefal l l 1 I l l i l 1 l i I ' I BREWSTER'S MILLIONS, ?..i,--.E i On April 15 in the Junior High auditorium the liramatic Club of Colum- bian High School presented its annual play, Brewwster's Millions , a four-act comedy. i The first two acts-the settings of which are in New York City-portray the life of Monty Brewster, an orphan, who has inherited a millon dollars and who must spend it in order that he may receivei the seven million which his uncle had willed to him. The third act is on a yacht, where Monty is spending his money rashly much to the distractitin of his friends. The fourth act is laid in New York City, in this act, Monty receives his in- heritance. In spite of the fact that the play is an anusually difiicult one to stage because of the large number of characters, it was excellently presented. Much credit goes to Miss Mary llerron, the director, as well as to the students taking part. T Prominent in the cast were Harvey Barrett, iyho played the role of Monty l3rewster, and Freda Lust, who portrayedl Peggy Gray, Monty's sweetheart. The other members of the cast included: Katherine Cole, Dorothy Davis, Margaret German, Elizabeth Abbott, Edith Harding, Les- sie Weaver, Martha Keller, Ernest Jefferies, Leland McConnahay, Ernest Pierce, Wilson Best, Wilford Eggert, Edwin Kohli, Clayton Dornan, Robert Houk, Kenneth Wetzel, John Lantz, and Dwight Bishop. V i 4 V l i i l i I l l i l Page Seventy-two I l l P 1 Z4 M 4-f2GOLDeffff f if if if 932 efefe B L U E efefa ff +f2GOLDefefa r SOPHOMORIG DRAMATIC CLUB ,-T147 T, Rouililiobert Huff, Marjoriv T0ll1li0, La Vera CIl'92t'l', ElllllCU Clwslvr, V1-rm-na Shade, Miriam Stutzmau, Loi: Pierce-, Alien- l-'re-vac, Hl'll'l1 Niswl-ndvr, He-ll-ii Rose liliingvr, Marjorie- Houk, Hobs-rt Hallman. Row-2-Dale Anway, Billy Leiby, Rosemary Mohr, Ami llogala, Cornelia Carrivk, Martha Miller All-ta lim-lilv, Marjorie llielim, Ruth Souclvrs, llilly Tutliill, Jimmy l'l:1lt. How-all-Cliarles Callvmlar, XV1-llinalmi flriml-5, Dorothy Mya-1's, Alarjuril- lil:-clam-r. Mala-l llurman, Mary Alicl- Gammon, Irma Nlanvclw, Jacquelim- llicliardslm, Alim- Hl-nrm-lty, llvrnicl- lfriglvlilalli. Kalliryn Z1-is. lom- Slaul'l'e-r. llow --4--Margguc-rito Hol'l'man, l lorl-mw- .Xlllm1'igllt, Mary Sclwibc-r, Hel--11 Jiulcl. lin-lyli Hosslrr, Ns-va Lucas. Marjoriv D1-imis, Doris Ruth Crabill, Jack Matilu-ws, lliclxard Ill-yuolds, Goodman Libl-r, llolwrt l-'rn-y. ' ll7325' +f+f+f+f+f+f?f 5'f'5'l932 Page Seventy-three 4 , I 1 X 4 P'J'l-XV Zz., W H, W W W, , ,- , ' Y .- ., . ,, - ff-N,.1X G 1 .wr . , . A. , 'f'T .' -x.'yfx,,':fgm T Z ' m 4 f Y 'X I X X X X X7 'EX X Xi 4 J. ..-4 X ..-f X , . , X .X -1 X ,, ,X ,J J, , X,,, .X 1 X X, . ,X X , X X X , 'X ., X , V, r X. X1 X ., ff V4 1 -I' . . If 4 I 'xi X ff-vw V11 L U K X ,X :' . Xj 'a ,.'w'3l' ', 'I' 'fin' I 1 3 XHJV L X X X l fa I I ' XX Ps, W5 54 X . ,gX A . I X , si X, 1 'X .r fm -, , ,XC A qe4g:g.ga,X eg' V. X VWVVV V ' V L ,TJ ,, ,V -3- VV- .V :,- 1 4 . gp -V v--,-V , ' -' mpg- - 2 I 1 .- , N , . '.XU!.'fQi. .' LV V., ...wal .'l . X R it . x 'E r A , ' hi 'I 9. -- -V ,X ' -z .. I - , . ,is LV,',f V ,X V ,V QV 'qv -' W ---:f-L . N , Y VY Y Y ,N W YY , i-19XVX.:J ,V9 Q V,--X: 1 fy X fy v fu 4 fu . A . L, - V 4 . I Xff-fi-.W-A,-X, f ,f .,,fX ,.f f N92 V' 'X if XX W . V' X, . , J . ,XX . uf 'T Q Tm , ,nz-,,,,. v,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I ,, Page Seventy-four ' X X W I 5? 24 63 Eg rv ' 92 G Um is . 6 is , , G? Q 63 Q5 Q 'J 4 Ca eb wa Q Q9 W fa 6, 6 T? 4 7 A 'Q ff. 63 ' Ilbusic 7 i iii 1 efefeBLUEef+fa ?f+feGoLDefef4 ORCHESTRA Row- -1-Thure Widegrcn, Mary Alice Gannon, Elsa Joabson, Evelyn Hartzel, Vernon Miller. Rowiil-Ralph Fertig, Lawrence Bull, Donald Judd, Howard Schafer, Robert Frey, L. S. Foght. Row--3-Irvin King, Paul Reese, Dave Gottlieb, Phil Casselnian, John Bastian, lfrvd Theller. The orchestra is one of Columbian High's growing organizations. Under the direction of Mr. L. S. Foght, the nineteen members met every Wednes- day for weekly practice. The music-much of which was classical-was, in general, of a better class than that 1'6Hd91'Qd by the orchestra in'pre- vious years. This year the Ol'Ch6St1'2l has played for parent-teacher meetings and various school entertainments. 1 We hope that in future years Columbian High's orchestra may contiuue I7325' '?f'?.f ?f'?f?ff?f'?f 5'fE'l932 Page Seventy-Eve L I 4 efefeBLUEe.f+.fe +fefac0LDafefe J 1 THE BAND l Row--lflrvin King, Edwin Kohli. Edward Dreitzler, John Lantz, Billy Lowery, Marvin Doty, Robert Price, Eldon Claycolnh, I.. S. Foght, Director. Row--2-Burton Goetz, George Clark McElheny, Walter Keppel, Junior McClure. Row--3-George Bender, Jason Miller, Paul Ilcnisberg, Paul Reese, Victor Lundbf-rg. Ross I-Iiestand, Robert Sankey, Billy Tuthill. Row-4-Robert Frey, Robert Bernard. Robert Huff, Frank Hook, Vlfilliam W'arnvr, David Mulne. ' W Row-5-Charles Beals, Harold Morrison, John Hel'I'ner, Rheo Shaull, John Bastian, Harold Hossler, Milford Barrick, Cloyce Crocker, Caleb Sickles, Fred Theller. Row-6-Arthur Theller, Howard Schafer. James Watson, Dave Gottlieb, Karl Erns- bergeer. U325' efeeffflfefefefe-f 'E'I9f32 i . I732 '?f'?f'?.f'?.f?f?f4'fE'.f if-E' fffff4BLUE+.fe.f2 +f+f+GOLDeffff THE BAND The largest and best band in the history of Columbian High made its appearence this yea1'. The membership was about double that of last year. This year the band was equipped with new uniforms and with two new bass horns. Besides, a new drum major, William Lowery, an eighth grade pupil, was appointed. Despite his size, young Lowery tu1'ned out to be a real drum major for his first year. Last fall, during the football season, the band made two trips: one to Norwalk, the other to Bellevue. The boys showed real marching style at both places. The band also played at our home games. Although our team lost some games, one can't blame that on the band because they surely did their part. In addition to several brief concerts given as school assembly programs, the band gave two public concerts: one last fall at a joint Parent-'l'eacher meeting and the other in February at the Junior High Auditorium. Both times they played remarkably well. Mr. L. S. Foght, the director, deserves much credit for the success of this growing organization. Although there are about fifteen of the band boys graduating this June, we hope there will be many new ones to take their places next year. May the band of 1933 be bigger and better than the band of '32. Page Seventy-sevvn i932 V r --- - af+feBLuEe.f+fe ?f+f+GoLDefafa D s GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ' Row-1-lllargaret Sidebotham, Dorothy Holtz, Evelyn Harding, Marjorie Tolmie, Jacqueline Richardson, Martha Miller, Lois Pierce, Helen Judd, Berneice Stoffer. Row--24Neva Lucas, Marjorie Dennis, Elizabeth Martini, Lois Good, Florence Hal- ter, Marie Louise McConnahay, Harriet Keller, Alice Huffman, Jeanne Hoffman, Carman Swander. ' How--3-Marie Chapman, Joyce Barrick, Eugenia Sheets, Katherine Cole, lone- Stauller, Alice Allhright, Dorothy Kurkett, Marjorie Alhert, Hazel Mae Malkmus. Marguerite Snyder. , llowv4fMabel Burman, Alice Henretty, Doris Ruth !Crabill, Gertrude Joabson, Carman Van Nette, Inez Dolch, lllarjorie Hunter, Mzxryuerite Yeager, Edith Harding, Martha Keller. me +f+f+f+.f+f+f+f 29.f'i??f-E'l932 Page Seventy eight l L ffff? B L U E kffff GIRLS' GLEE CLUB .,--0.1 Once more the Glee Club girls have completed a successful year. This year our membership was about forty. The oflicers for the year VV81'9 I President ................ ....... lv Iarguerite Snyder Vice President ..... . ..,,.., Elizabeth Martin Secretary ....., ..., ..... I C ugenia Sheats Treasurer ...,r................ ............ lv Iarjorie Hunter Librarian ...,..................,............i.... Martha Miller The club met regularly every Monday and Wednesday for about an hour rehearsal. The activities of the club have been numerous. To start the musical year right, the club went on a hike and picnic. They made their 'lirst ap- pearence at the M. IC. Church before the Woman's Club. The club also entertained at a mothers' meeting in the high school audito1'ium and at the Farmers' Institute. They were featured in the Washington Bicenten- nial Programme given by the Woman's Club. The Glee Club selected a sexxtet including Inez Dolch, Eugenia Sheats, Lois Good, Alice Hoffman, Margaret Sidebotham, and Carmen Van Nette, who sang for the Rotary Club and at the Girl Reserve Mother-Daughter banquet. Much of the success of the club is due to the faithful direction of Miss Charlotte Bastian. Marguerite Snyder was the club's loyal accompanist. The senior members of the club now bid farewell to their director and fellow members wishing them much success in future years. l732 inf-?f'E'.f?f'?f?ff?ff?f ?f'E'l932 Page Seventy-nine ef +f2GOLDaffff 4 ffff+BLUEef?fe +f?feGOLDaffff l i THE THREE SPRINGS ,-,.4,.-- l The Three Springs , a cantata, is a story of three springs that How out of the basin of mother earth high on a mountain-side. They rise un- der a willow tree. l One spring, blue as the heavens, rises to the light of day to be sped on its way by a dropping spray of the willow tree and it rambles along with a merry song out into the sunshine. , The second spring, white as the silvery moon, isikissed by the drooping willow sp1'ay, and speeds along surprised at the day and the touch of sun- shine on its 1'ippl1ng surface. i . . .l. The other spring, gold as the gleaming sun, rising at the foot of the willow tree, kisses the spray of the willow with, an ecstasy divine and rushes along out into the sunshine. l The willow tree bids them farewell and they go inerrily on their way. First on their venture into the world, the springb in a limpid pool listen to the butterfly talking to the ambitious water li y. The lily wondering what the world is like, is answered by the butterf y who says that it is a fair world but autumn is coming, and he must go but that the lily should be happy and content lying in the pool. y Then they flow merrily and cheerily down the brook between mossy banks where the fairies come and the wild deer roam. The springs flow down the brook until they comel to the little falls where the way is rough and it is black as night but cool iii the shadows. Their course carries them along down the sluggish, slow-moving river where their progress is gentle and they see the lovely world about them and hear the song of the rowers. . l Then the springs come to the great waterfall where leaping and falling they shoot over the brink of the great falls and are poured down, down to the depths below. 1 They are churned into a foam as white as snow anti shining like diamonds are borne onwards, At last the three liittle springs reach the ocean where, from the top of an ocean wave they are d1'awn up by the sun to the soft clouds above, to be wafted back to their lovely home, high on the moun- tain-side. , As the cantata was sung, it was interpreted lby dancers, portraying three springs and the butterflies. The parts of the three springs were danced by Carmen Swander, Evelyn Harding andiVirginia Andrus. The pzirtslof the butterflies were given to lst and 2nd giraders of Monroe street sc ioo . i l .The glee club and orchestra gave the cantata on:May 13th at the Junior High School Auditorium under the direction of Miss Charlotte Bastian and Mr. L. S. Foght. l me efefefefefef if ef efe 932 l . r , S3 93 59 E15 Z9 ? 1,2 sg 23 Q 53 2? 5 1 9 6 UNFAILING FAlTHlVALLEY FORGE 63 Service Qfif? B L U E afar? af +f?GOLDefaf2 THE HI-Y .......t.6,. . Row-1-Kenneth Wvtzel, Van Kanan. Rolwrt Nyo, Edward Long, John Martin, James Beck, Phillip Miller, Harvey Ilarrett, llobert Houk, H:-nry Abbot, llobvrt lllakvniun, Jimmy Platt, Erm-st l'ivi'c-0. llow--2-Niol SOlllG'l'S,St0ill Conaghan, W2ll'l'Qlll VVilson, Victor Llllldb0l'5l, Xvllllillll 'l'uthill, Dwight Dutrow, John llnstiull, Robert Hzltchen, David Gottlim-h, John lfziris, Curl Rlusvllzi, Mr, Ilziilvy, Advisor. How --Zi---NVillui'd llzwr, I':ll2l'll0 Mooro, l'Irm-si Jol'I'x'i1-S, XYilson Host, livlinitli Gibson, llhvo Shziull, Norvul lllutthews, llulph Neicloi'ln.l1sei', I-lowurd Gzigv. All-rlin Hzirtzvl, Karl Slirodvz-1, Jack XVilcoxson, Mr. 'l'zi:uvi't. Advisor. Ilowf --l---MV. Mzlrlin, Advisor, llolls-rl, Sliyds-r, llic'li:1l'd l'l'viI'l'1'i', Vaiul ll'-liislnwu. Daryl Sours. Shirloy Brown. Milford llurrick, .lohn Nil-ho1'l', ,Xllmvrt lliddlv, 1,1-Izind MC'C4lllllilll2lj'. llohort Sainlu-y, lizirl Goolz. llow 5 -lmsioi' lizistmzin. l x'1-d lf'1'w's4-, Hs-l'ri1-lc Sliumwziy, llvraild Iizikin. llolwri, , . hllck, Jnvli Gaim-, John Xvillllllllfi, Jason Jlillvr. Czilvh Sir-liles. John Naylor, Wvlling- lon llriinl-s, John l.:inIz. Row' 'li'---Iidwin Kohli. lfrvd Tlll'lll'l', Clizirl-s Kll'j'4'I'. lizirl I-lunws, llohm-rt l,indsziy, Clnirlvs Snydvr, XVilli:im Lvihy, llolwri lfllzvy, Blairtin Holtz, llohort l I'l'j', XX'ill'oi'd liuxe-rl. Ilow'--'T -Juim-s XV2llS0ll, Gmini Schultz, I'I0l'lll1lIl lil'a1l'l, I-Irn-'sl Griiinmvl, Doran Klm-in, .-Xllwrl Czisoy, Wennm-1' Nlziclinnwr, llohvrt, Di'yI'nsv. Donald Judd, l'ziul lim-si-, I-Karl Hostlvr. i732 +f?f'?.f ?ff?f?f4'f'?f if-54932 Page Eighty-one a -ef+feBLUE+f+fe efef4GOLDafafe THE HT-Y One of the organizations which has proven itself a very valuable aid to the school is the Hi-Y Club. The club with firm foundation from p1'e- ceding years functioned with complete success throughout the school term. The Hi-Y Club met every Tuesday evening at the local Y. M. C. A. where varied and unusually interesting programs were presented for the high school boys. l l The club was open only to juniors and seniors the first semester, but sophomores were admitted at the beginniing of t e second. The executive and advisory g1'oups supervised the very impres ive introduction ceremon- ies for the initiation of all new members. There are now approximately eighty members in our splendid organization. i Six members of the local club attended the tate Hi-Y conference at Dayton, Ohio and brought back valuable materia for the club. The opportunity to spend two weeks duringi the summer vacation at :Camp Nelson Dodd was given to Harvey Barrett, llames Beck, Robert Houk, and Wenner Machamer. The social activities of the year included bea feeds,breakfasts, hiikes, weiner roasts, etc., together with the successfu annual Christmas party ,given with the Girl Reserves Club for the poor children of the city. The success of the club was due to the efforts inf Presiident Harvey Bar- rett and his executive and advisory committeesl Mr. W. W. Martin and Mr. Irvin Baily were chosen as the club advisors. The oliicers were: President ...... . ...... ....... I Iarvey Barrett Vice-President ........ .......... James Beck Secretary ,....,.... ...... I Iobert D. Houk 'ri-easui-H ................. , ,..... ..... P miiip H. Miuei- Assistant Secy-Treas. ...... .......... John Martin l l V132 +f+f+f+f+J'+f Q! af iff l932 fff.feBLUEefe.fe ?.f+feGOLDaffff THE GIRL RESERVES Can you imagine what our first president of the United States, George Washington, and his wife Martha would think of our schools now if they were to come back to View them '? No doubt they would be quite surpris- ed but pleased, we hope, at the pa1't that various activities take in a student's life. One of the foremost of these outside activities is the Girl Reserve Club. The theme for the outline of work this year was Golf , Each meetingj was given a speciial name-something pertaining to golf. The outstanding features of the meetings of the year were: the talk by Miss Ruth Cook, a returned missionary from Japan: the film or' an ap- pendicitus operation shown by Dr. Robert Benner, and LePetit Journ:1l presented at the journalistic meeting. The Gypsy Patteran and the carnival, both started last year, were again carried on with much success. During the year we helped the Red Cross in their annual drive, actedl as host at the Tri-County conference and banquet, sent Christmas cards to the ladies at the infirmary and presented a program there, helped col- lect clothing for the needy of Tifiin, gave two bake sales, and took charge of and presented a church serviice. We also sent four representatives to Camp Gray, Saugatuck, Michigan last summer. Our social functions have included a birthday party celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of the Girl Reserve organization, a Christmas party with the Hi-Y for the kiddies of our city, a Mother-Daughter Banquet, and a senior farewell. , Because of the fine co-ope1'ative spirit shown by the girls we have been able to accomplish so much. We girls, nearly two hundred in number, have tried to the best of our ability to follow ou1' Code and Purpose set before us as a guide, and with the help of our advisors, Miss Margaret Miller, Miss Mary Ellen Hasemeyer, Miss Ruth Ann Wade and Mrs. R. J. Hunter we feel that we have succeeded. Our oflicers for the year were: Helen Bartholomew President Mary Jane Barrett ...... ....... V ice-President Marguerite Snyder .........,..... Secretary Margaret German .... . ..........,....... 'freasurer Eleanor She1'ck .,,, Program Chairman Lessie Weaver ,,,...,. Publicity Chairman Janette Osborn ........ . ............... Social Chairman Hazel Mae Malkmus Service Chairman i732 5'ff?f'?.f'ff4.!'?.f?.f5sJ' if 'J'-' 932 Page Efgh ty- three , ?f 9.!'? B L U E ?.!'?.f'8 l l GIRL RESERVES l Row-1-Florence Halter, Dorothy Duvis, Janette Osborn, Hazel Mae Malkmus, iXl1l!'Q'2ll'k'i German, Eleanor Sherek, Helen 13zu'tholomew, Lessie Weaver, Mary Jane Barrett, Margureite Snyder, Katherine Rupert, Jane Powell. Row-2-Miss Vonne Magers, Doris Cypher. Nellie Marie l'eterman,,Kathryn Riehm. Constance . l Miller, Gertrude Heilnian, Glendora Lapham, Lucille Walter, La Hoffman, Helen Summer, Carmen Swander, Evelyn Hartzel. Keller, Jeanne VVade, Evelyn Harding, Elizabeth Abbott, Ethel Mae Sheuy. Mary Mary Swander, Helen Louise Shelt, Ednga Mae Schorger, Marguerite Yeager. Katherine Cole, Alice Albright, Marie McConnahay, Harriet Keller. l Rowfli-Miss Evelyn Smith, Row-4-Dorothy Holtz, Alice Hoffman, Mary Ellen Frederick, Lois Good, Elois Kanan, Helen Andes, Dorothy Byers, Inez Dolch, Elva, Mae Clark, Grace Barrick. Alice Shedenhelm, Alice Marie Powell. ' Row-M5-Eleanor Egggert, Joyce Barrick, Eugenia Slxleets, Edith Williams, Neva Arbogast, Marian Shook, Kathryn Frary, Alma lliddle, ,Mae Eastman, Barbara Gor- such, Mary Lou Katzenmeyer, Catherine l lechtner. l R0W'f6A-Fl'f'd2L Lust, Elizabeth Martin, Margaret Sidebotham, Martha Keller, Ber- nita Adkins, Marguerite Ballreich, Martha Lutz, Audrey llosenberger, Helen Brendle, Helen Cramer, Frances George, Ardis NValcutt. ROWXT-lilairie Pfeifer. Martha Kalzenmeyer, Alice lflechtner, Rita Nepper, Lillian Metz, Esther Cook, Gretchen Graf, Carmen Van Nette, Marjorie Stine. af +.1'2GOLDafeff ,l732'?f'?.f'?.f'?.f'5'.f'? ei af + +1932 Page Eighty -four 1 l -afe.f+BLUEefe.f? 9f+f2GOLDafefe GIRL RESERVES i... vw ,fyf Y , Yi. Row---1V-Katherine Zeis, Miriam Sillilllltlll, Martha Miller, .laequeline Richardson. Lois Pierce, Marjorie Houk, Marie Mahoney, Edna Mae Hainrick, Madeline tiwably. Eleanor Theander, Mary Alice Hostler. Row--2-Dorothy Myers, Marjorie Klechner, La Vera Creeaer, Marjorie Tolmie. Alice Freese, Evelyn Smith, Mary Buchman, Helen Santinire. Dorean W'illiains, Violet Lambert, Lillian Porter, Noniia Colvin, Janet Aiken. itowfil-Berneioce Ilrickner, Cornelia Carrick, Aleta ltuehle, Verena Shade, Julia Scouton, lone Stanffer, Helen Frankart, Madeline llriney, Helen Stehlik, Helen Hose Ehinger, Helen Niswender, Mildred Cramer, Helen Martin. llow-4-Madlyn Cunard, Mary Alice Gannon, Dorothy Itemsbera, Betty Jane Eidt. Neva Lucas, Nancy Good, Evelyn Hossler, Maxine Gottlieb, Iluth Souder, Marjorie Hiehni, Helen Judd, Mary Schieber, Dorothy Gilmer. Row-5-Madeline Bohm. Harriet XVerner. Gertrude Joabson, Janice llrosins, Thelma Work, Lillian Ringle, Helen Harper. Bernice Fogleman, Alice Henretty, Dorothy Williams, Florence Albright, Ruth Montague, Eunice Chester, Mabel Ilurnian. Row-6-Marjorie Hunter, Elsie Hunderlock, Vivian NVQ-lter, Julia Swartz. Leona 'C0fi'lll2lll, Mildred Eberhard, Edna Cook, Eleanor Bailey, Elsa Joabson, Edith Hard- ing, Margaret Miller, Katherine McNeil, Margaret Burns. Olive Miller. Row-7-Dorothy Burns, Marjorie Albert, Bernice Stofer, Estella Shultz, Ann Itogala, Rosemary Mohr. Marie Chapman, Marjorie Dennis, Doris Ruth Crabill, Irina Manecke, Harriet Martin, 1-Ilizabeth Straushaugh. llerneice Strausbaugh, Mary Adelsperger. me +f+f+f+f+.f+f ef inf 9 + qsazi Page Eighty-Hue l l '?J ?.7?BLUE6'.f?.f'8 +fef+coLDefefe G. R. CODE AND PURPOSE .il-.-... l Code l -- l As a Girl Reserve, l will bell Gracious in inaner, l Impartial in judgement, i Ready for service, l i l Reaching' toward the best, l Loyal to friends, Earnest in purpose, i Seeing' the beziutiful, liagrer for lmowledgre, i Reverent to God, l A Victorious over self, i Ever dependable, l Sincere at all times. i i ff? x lu! 5 qu W , i r l 53 ,Y Purpose i As a Girl Reserve I will strive to develoii through the help of Jesus Christ: first, a spirit of kindnessfand gracious- ness to allg second, a desire for knowledge, :ind reverence to God, third, a, willingness to answer the calliof duty from whatever source it may arise. i K xl A i732 i'f'?f?f'?f'?.fj?f if 5'.fi'l932 i i 3:5NXQ'i'3CWSW'3C2m'xSwi9W 9 3mfS9V3m9'3C5m'Sov9nF GQ 2 -X x 3 CCD Q? 2? wg 6 fi 5 fy gs Q A f E2 Q2 50 WASHINGTON, THE SPORTSMAN 5 Eltbletics QJPJ? B L U E kfif? ?J' 4'J'?GO L D ?.f'8.f'f FOOTBAIl,SQUAU Row--l-Edward Lonsz. Albert Casey, Robert Dryfusv, Vincentllvrong, Phillip Miller, Warren Wilson, Robt-rt Nye, Paul Bislx, Harvey Barratt. Row-2-Charles Ballreich, Earl Hostler, James Beck, Wm-nnclr Machanier, Raymond I-Iixon, Karl Massvlla, Robvrt Glick, Albert Riddle, Fred l l'UOSP, Donald Svarles. Row43--Coach Burkvtt, Howard Robert Lindsay. Gage-. Lvster Eastman, John Martin. Doran Klvin, . -911. FOOTBALLSCUEDULE Libbvy ................ .............. I Q5 Tiflin ...........l . 7 Upper Sandusky ..... 0 Tiflin ..... ---. . 20 Oberlin ,.............. .... H 'Fillin .,... .. 0 Willard .... 20 Tiilin .... . tl Norwalk ,.,, G Tillin . lv Fremont ..... .... 0 Tiflin ..... .. 0 Bellevue 0 'l'illln ..... .. 26 Sandusky ...... 26 Tiilin ..... .. 0 Junior Home ..... 20 Tillin ..--- .. 0 - - . . . . . . . . !7321'f'7f'?.f1f'7f1'.f'ff'TfT ':'l932 Page Eighty-seven 1 Qfeff B L U E aware FOOTBALL SEASON 1931 -- l Columbian High's grid team got under way witii a dashing start at Libbey,but the injuries sustained there hampered tl e Blue ond Gold until the Fremont game, when a righting Titlin eleven fou 'ht a heavier team to a scoreless tie. From that time on Tillin High's wairiors, though not al- ways victorious, were never subdued without a mighty struggle. Tiflin-7 Libbey-35 Tillin High started its season auspiciously by giving the Libbey squad a tough battle. Columbian showed a light that glakidened the hearts of the Tiffin fans and that enabled them to hold thi Toledoans on equal grounds until just befo1'e the half. After making aitouchdown to tie the score 7-7, Bish, Long, and Gage were forced out because of injuries. In spite of this vital weakening, the team fought to the last second and finish- ed on the short end of a 35-7 SC01'6. R Tiflin-20 Upper Sandusky--0 Coach Burkett faced Upper Sandusky with a squad weakened by in- juries but still good enough to trounce Upper on theirL muddy field. Nearly every man on the squad service and gained valuable eifperience. Tiffin-0 Oberlin-6 A perspiring Blue and Gold eleven bumped into some real competition. when the invaded Obe1'lin. Although Tiffin was weakened by injuries and did appear stronger than the Red and Blue, we tookl a bitter 6-0 defeat, from the hard blocking and tackling Oberlin team. Tifiin-6 Willard-20 A fiashy Willard eleven completely shattered Tifiin's valiant gridders. to pile up a 20-6 victory. The hght and grit of the Blue and Gold war- riors is amply p1'0VEIl by the fact that they made their only touchdown in the last quarter, placed the ball within five or six yards of a touchdown twice in the fourth period, and held the strong Railroaders without score the while. l Tiflin-6 Norwalk--6 l Tiflin High completely out-played the Norwalk squa but seemed listless and sluggish. The Columbian gridders d1'ove the Maple Leaf eleven all over the gridiron only to have Bob Ney's touchdownl tied by a series-of long passes that thoroughly dazzled our fellows and resulted in a sco1'e for Norwalk. The usual fight was lacking during the entire fray, and the game was certainly a disappointment. j I l i U32 i'f'?f'?.f5'f?.f'?ff?f if inf'-? 932 Page Eighty-eight ?fef2GOLDeffff l fff74BLUEe.f'+.fe ?fefeGOLDeffff Tiflin-0 Fremont-0 The Blue and Gold team ilashed a brand of football in the Fremont game so utterly different from the playing in the Norwalk game that Burkett's boys were everywhere conceded a good team with plenty of Hght. Tiflin's 150 pound line held l'x1'GT1l0Ilt,S 170 pound line at bay the whole afternoon and our backiield smashed down every pass or pass receiver to make the game a 0-0 affair. Tithn-26 Bellevue--0 S A hard fighting l-Bellevue eleven went down before Olll' inspired Blue and Gold squad without a point to match our 26 points. Minus Hixson and Wilson, the Columbian boys nevertheless drove the plucky Red and White team at will. Freece's quick kicks and the defensive play of the Columbian backfield were the outstanding features of the game. Tiflin-0 Sandusky-26 The high shot of the season was the battle with the Sandusky Sailors. The Blue and Gold forward wall, living up to its reputation as the best line in the league, handled Gant and Weis- in a glorious manner. Statis- tics show that Sandusky lost more yards in this game than in any other this year. Not only did the Burkett men show stellar fo1'm on defense but opened the way for a fast and shiftless backfield to make nine first downs to match the nine made by the Blue and White team and to come within six yards of Sandusky's goal line twice. Tiflin-0 Junior Home-20 In spite of the score, Tiffin Columbian made the Junior Home's great eleven look weak. Our nine first downs as compared to the Junior's four show the superiority of Columbian's playing. Two Maroon and White touchdowns were purely breaks resulting from blocked kicks and the block- ing, in turn, resulted from a misunderstanding among the line men in blocking. The Juniors out-smarted, not out-played Coach Burkett's boys. I732 i'f'?f'?.f'?ff?J ?fE'.f if inf? 932 Page Eighty 'nina ?f ?f? B L U E 61!'8f? ROBERT DRYFUSE Guauwl 'flu' Slll't't'Q4 ol' n1'.n'ly vx'vi'y pluy run ln- luitl nt llolfs fcct, for it was his li:u'tl lvlovltiuu on oI'fvnsv that inzulc tln' Lfziins possilrlv. lliu work on llc-fs-uso was iilnupinloci lvy :any otlivr gunrrl in tht' l.c':1uilsz CARL MASELLA llxllliliiirli Lzirl, tlu' othvr nn-nilwr of tlw lucky suplunnorc' puir, was onc of tlw llnrllvst run- ning barks on the tczun :intl il sturdy tawklvr. Two :norm- ycars of service to Colunnlxiun :iwnit Curl. VINCENT PERONG Eurl Vinny lxzlttlvil against ter- rible odds, luck of weight :nul rxpc'rit'm'0, tlu' wholr Swanson, but :in e-xtr:un'1linni'y :nnount of pluck :nul un unvauuiy skill at the llunk position morn than lmlnlwctl ilu' o1l4IS. l i j l 14? GOLD2fafe 1 l -1- , 1 .x -N '-'W ' - L J.- 'LQNGL ...X 2. .4 N. C13 JOHN MARTIN linrl lolin turnwl out to lu- Ali vim-roi' 1 llxnnk ut turning ln mul runx :intl lroxin: Izirltla-Q :ix any z'o1u'lx roulal 4lCNlI'K'. .I o li n plziyvrl outxtznnlnx qzunvs in tho l rr'inont gnul Sznulusky frxiys. PHILLIP MILLER Guan-:I Phil, unotllvr lmy who spcnt four ymurs of pructict' on tht' nritliron was il good blocker, -tl hnrel tzucklcr, and was at ull tiincs an tiuhts-r. EARL HOSTLER Tnrklc Earl, Illlllllllgll n.nulic':iinn'4l for thc greater psxrt of the scuson by an haully injurrml knee, played :x consistently finm' gaunv. llossy was ont' of the lin:-st blockers on the tczun. 1732721 -? 4 -I1 4 +R 4 f? f'.fi'l932 Page Ninety ?f4f4BLUEe.f+.fe ?f+f+GOLDefaf2 ALBERT RIDDLE lllxlrllr, xumtlim' wvll built luuy, wus imluswululv ou llc'- fcusv zuul :ui nlijvcl ol' tvrrur lux nppmlvix nu nllvllsv. B B NY ' 0 E Nvxl yawn' slluulll lw grvzxl Ifulllmswk one for Allwrl. lfulllmvk ix an uiiulily luuuli puvitiuu for ax lllll puumlvrg hut Bulfa quick stzurl, ability to pirk luulvs. null plurk vu- .ubln-cl liilu in lill it unm- pa-in-ntly. ER Boa LINDSAY Bulb l.iu:lsny, ilu' ullwr ll1l'Illlll'I' of f'olululxi:nu's 4 Qtruuu Quzurcl flllllllllllllllll, num Il lvvxu' nu ultmiw .xml Wm vx' cw-llm-cl nu clvls-:iw ln' un play- vr lu thc l.c':c:lu'. RAYMOND HIXON Qllxirlwlizwk llolmliuu clown nuc of ilu' rum! llillicull positions nu ilu' -Q.....,,.f tvauu, Ray was ul all timvs nu vngvr null lxrniuy plauyvr. Ili- rccvivcll the wx-ll xlcscrvwl lmum' ol' Clllbllllllfy. N'1..,Qmv,. BOB GLICK llzlllllizirk Bula was our ul ilu' lun g lucky snplumumrvs lu Illllkl' K Q c'ux'A'Iv1l lvllvr SWf'1lll'l'5. Glick was ll xwll liuilt, pluuliy play' ' Gr ul Ihr- lwuiuniuu of llw sm-usuli nml by the cml was an fusl. Slllfly lwiivk. YVP lir1'rlim't :1 grvul fulurs- for Bull. ALBERT CASEY Th 4- lighting Irisluuamu prom-ll to lic ax clover hull pziswr zuul :i huc uuxu ou dv- fm-usv ns Lumluu Gaul will testify. Am-tlwr ycau' of :itll- ' vs: : -' :nm l732i' 'E 'E' '? ? ? f? Gif? -P1932 Page Nirzety one l spel-ll :lllll sllilly unit Slllllllll f4b?BLUEwPw? awe Z GOLDavw2 JIM BECK Enll .linl played one nt' tlle tinest Ollll QZIIIIPS, lin tlle OllCl'llll frnyJ tllzlt XYRIS nit- nessell SPQISUII. Tillie 1llllt'l' tinle, lllll'fl, fllst enll rlllls , were sllnl :lt llllll Illltl were as uftell l'0lllllSl'll. 'v,gJ-...,H D0 RAN KLEIN Tackle Klein lvxls Il llig lilly lvllo never falill-ll to use his size ill tlle llltlil efl'el'tix'e wily. lle XYZIS ll Vlk'lllllS lllllekcl' lllltl llll'lill'l' llllll SllUllltl lie Zlll in- vzllllllllle :lill to nexl ye1lr's Sqllzlll. nav? I HOWARD GAGE lllllfllllvk llllll':ll'cl. after lllillilllf Il gllull stalrt ill tlle Lilllwy gillllK', lvlls lzlill out for tlle QFCRIIPI' ll.lrt of llll' sellsun lly :l crxlekell ZllllilC. His -ff lie :l llelll next yezlr. -P-fa.-.1 L V. L f PAU L BIS H Talellle l':llll. witll llnly ll llIUl1lll'5 folltllalll l'XIlt'I'lt'lll'l' llllll ll I'l'Ill'liC'Il rlll :ls Illl :lllllell :ls- set, lllzlyecl III! lllltslzlllllillg flllllle :lt tall-llle. lxZllll'N pllly rzltes llill :ls line nf tlle lll-st, 3 il' not tlle best, tzlvklu ill llll: l., B. 5. WENNER MACHAMER Iillll Wen lllllyell ll lille gaenle uf fnotllllll :lllll was :l grl-:lt help to tlle line, pzlrtll'lll:ll'ly ill tlle Lilllley HRIIIIC. Tllis is llis lalst yezll' for Fnllllllllizlll, :lnrl it will txlke il gooll lllllll to till his shoes. EDWARD LONG Fllllllalek qlvllfll lrifl strove for tllalt extrll yill'fl tllere wlls no llolll- ing llllll. All exeellent llloek- el' :lllll Il s lre talekler. lle wal: Il towel' of strength ill tlle lmzleklielll. :Tw----,Eilgnil , l i Y l732'. 'T' 'I '.' 5 iff! l'?' T' -54932, Page Ninety-two l l iefeff B L U E ?J ?f? if +feGOLDefef4 DON SEARLES Dun um thu- uuly Vlaxyvr Whu 1'-nl1xist1'llllX l'1'n'h'rl Ulf gnins znrmmnl lhu muh. His spvml .xml uri! nmrk Ibm: in Il rs-1 1. . . h' - '. HARVEY BARRETT Hurvvy, vanptzuin nf thx' fur filIXlPd liauscmn Bully Hmyw, gave his hm! in vvvl'y gzunv. ll wxlw his fnurth your uf foolhall for vlillllllhillll. ERNEST GRUMMEL Nzllingvl' Thx' pzltimwv nf n Jnh mul ihr wiwlmll ul' Il Bohnnnn with gnml nhl Yalnlwv shrvwrl- ncss mmlv liruiv ll vvry mp- Zlbllf IIIIIILIKUI' LESTER EASTMAN Guard X with an haul nnklr' this yvxu' alhlv uznnv. llix h.u'k of lhn: hm' turklvs ws-rv l'c.1ll1rv- in 5 1-vs-rv ummm WARREN WILSON -X.-'L A Hzalfhxwk Wnrnic- lrlnywl :I spiritml, llm umm' all huh' illlll wgu Ihr ll' 1' I'rt'lnunl umm' kvpt out of thrc-1' :sum-Q in which hn- wuulsl vvrtxliuly h.n'n- hm-lx x':ahl.nhlm'. f 1 FR ED FR EEC E Fullhurk Frm! wus ihr rlvvvwst I puntvr ami :nw of thc' hvxl 1 pass:-rs on K'ulumhi:m's tvzum. , His nhility will urn-:ally fx stl'vn:lllr'n ll0Xl yn-1nl a lurk- ' fivlfl. If ' . Y, -.- I7325'f'? 4 + ef? 4 +f+ 'S'I932.R Page Nxrzety-three Qffif 1' B L U E kfff? El' 6'.f'?GOLD?f?f8 CHEEI-Z LEADERS MISS MILL!-Ili, Chiu-li lCYlCl.YN IIARTZI-Il.I. MOl.I.ll'I itO5lCN1lA X N On September 221, twenty students, each with thu hope of becoming cheer leader, assembled to volunteer their services. Miss Miller then spent a few weeks drilling' the entire group for their first try out which was held before a group ol' faculty members who selected the twelve who seemed most promising. At the Oberlin game these twelve prospective cheer leaders tried leading the crowd through their paces and succeeded admirably After spending two more weeks polishing up the motions ol' each individual. the second tryout was held. This time the facility succeeded in reducing the number to eight. These were to be the permanent cheer leaders but since the the number proved to be too large for cunvenimicu, a third tryout was held before the student body. The faeulty then selected as regular cheer leaders three: Eivelyn Hartzell , listherbelle Mullholland, and Mollie llosenmann. However, l'2stherbelle's moving to Freinont robbed Tiilin High ot' one capable cheer leader. When the question ol' uniforms arose, it was decided that the uniform should consist ol' the blue pleated skirt with the new royal blue sweater upon XVllll'll arc: the blue letter and megaphone outlined in gold. 'l'hus, 'l'illln High has at cheering organization this vear better than ever before. w:az+ aff? + efefej + 44932 Page Ninety-fozlr I ef4fkBLUE+fe.f? ff+f2GOLDf.ffff I BASKETBALL SQUAD Row-1-Albert Casey, Fred Freese, James Cl'k'l'g2t'l', .Iaines Beck Howild C 1 e Kenneth Mitten. Row--2--Robert Nye, Fred Daniel, Earl Hustler, Charles llallreich Vincent ltiont, .-.-...L45Tl- BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Tillin High 17 lfindlny 21 Tiffin High 23 Vpper Snadusky 19 Tiffin High 25 Libbey 21 Tiffin High 17 Oberlin 27 Tifiin High 10 NVillai'd 22 Tiffin High 10 Jr. Home 22 Tiflin High 21 Norwalk 25 Tilfin High 27 Calvert 14 Tilfin High 22 l reni0nt 20 Tiflin High 21 Bellevue 10 Tillin High 8 Sandusky 25 Tiffin High 27 Fostoria 22 0 Y llill O :Z 3 I l732 1' Tfffffffffffff 'fd 932 Page Ninety-five ffftff? B L U E e.f?.fe THE BASKETBALL SEASON l l Seven victories out of fourteen starts sumarizeis Columbian's basket- ball schedule. Tif1in's floorwork was exceptional, bdt their skill at hitting the hoop was not on par with their floorwork. AL good season has pas- sed, and many good prospects for next year are bding uncove1'ed. TIFFIN HIGH-17 FINDLAY-21 Tifiin High opened its basketball season with a disheartening defeat by the Blue and Gold of Findlay. i The boys, handicapped by the absence of Clltlflflbf Ballreich, turned in creditable performances for an early season game. l The Columbian floor- work was commendable, but their inability to hit lthe basket cost them the game. TIFFIN HIGH-23 UPPER SANDIIESKY-19 Columbian snatched a close victory from a fight ng Black and Orange aggreation. The Burkettmen got away to a slow st irt trailing the Upper quintet, at the half. A late game put the game on ice for the Tiflin cagers and balanced the records. , TIFFIN HIGH-25 LIBBEY-l-21 Columbian defeated Toledo Libbey in one of the fabtest, roughest games that the local cou1't has 9V91'Y witnessed. A tensel overtime period was necessary to break a tie. The game was close witih the Blue and Gold quintet holding a slight margin over the Cowboys.'i TIFFIN HIGH-17 OBERLIN-l-27 Oberlin's sensational cagers handed a plucky, fast Columbian team a heart-breaking defeate on the home court. l The Red and Blue flashed a clever offense and practically unpene- trable zone defense. The Blue and Gold had been racticing almost ex- clusively for a man to man defense and so were un1 1'epared for Oberlin's zone arrangement. TIFFIN HIGH-10 WILLARD 1 22 The Willard quintet fiashed brillintly to hand ai-sluggish Columbian High squad a stinging defeat on the Indian's Hoor. lThe gymnasium and the arrangement of the baskets, no doubt, accounted Jfor some of Willard's success, however, no irregularity can completely acc lunt for our showing. TIFFIN HIGH-10 JUNIOR HOMTE-22 Junior Home, playing a game far below their usual brand of basketball, managed to snatch a victory from Coach Burkett's p rformers. The Blue and Gold displayed the same lack of vigor that chaiiacterized its Willard performance and was no match for Coach Sterret's Maroon and white cagers. l I732 +f +f+f+f+f+f ak 4145-1.Q7'+ 32 Page Ninety-six . l. l .. +A 4-.feQQLDfffff 40+ B L U E afar? Tl FFIN HIGH-21 N ORWALK--25 A rejuvenated Columbian High, flashing a mid-season threat in the person of Det Daniels, kept the hithertofore undefeated Maple Leafs successfully snowed under until Norwalk's star, Shadle, entered the fray. His entrance proved a jinx, and Tihin High ended in the red once again. However, the performance of the Blue and Gold was indeed heart- ening and bodes well for later games. TIFFIN HIGH-27 CALVERT-14 Columbian gleefully handed Calvert one of the most decisive defeats that the Saints have every experienced on their court. The Blue and Gold, playing almost flawless basketball, completely smothered the clever Blue and White cagers and looked as though they had at last hit their stride. TIFFIN HIGH-22 FREMONT-20 Columbian, again showing championship powe1', stowed Fremont away for our nrst league victory. The Purple and White led the Tiflin boys a. merry chase but were never strong enough to check the stellar showing of the Burkett men. TIFFIN HIGH-21 BELLEVUE-19 Bellevue succumbed to the strong attack of the Blue and Gold to give us two league victories. The Bellevue basketee1's we1'e highly touted and furnished plenty of opposition for the Columbian stars to overcome. The boys showed a great deal of fight and seem to be steadily improving. TIFFIN HIGH-8 SANDUSKY-25 Tiflin fans will never know who had the better team, Sandusky of Tifiin, because the game was played under such hopeless odds. Sickness had taken such bitter toll f1'0ITl the ranks of the Burkettmen that the game was more or less a walkaway for the Sailors. However, no Tiffin booster need blush at his team's showing when the boys, handicapped by the illness of three regulars, fought gloriously if not victoriously. TIFFIN HIGH-27 FOSTORIA-22 A game, clean, clever Fostoria squad ran down their colors before the Blue and Gold onslaught. This game closed the regular basketball sched- uleg and in spite of the fact that Charley Ballreich, one of the veteran mainstays, was benched due to serious illness, the Columbian lads put a happy touch on the season by closing with a victory. CLASS A TOURNAMENT The gods willed that the two powerful Tiffin quintets, Columbian and Junior Home, should mix in the first round of the tournament at Fremont. Either the Juniors or Columbian could have made life mise1'able for any of the other teams, but destiny willed otherwise. Columbian snatched a hard-earned victory from the Maroon and White in a fast, hard-played game. Overcome with wearines and shunned by old lady luck, Tiflin Columbian was dropped from the tournament race by the Bucyrus Redmen. I732 f'f'ff'E'.f'f'ff'f'f'ff'f?.f ?ff' 932 Page Ninety-seven ?f 4-.feGOLDaffff ?f ?!'? B L U E 6'J ?.f? FRED FREECE-Cvntcr I'rvfl rrniivs :is HPIH' tu livin: xi nziturail lsziskvtlmll plaiyvr ns any c'mu'li cnulzl tlvsirv, Ilr' l'0llllTlll0ll hix qrvnt play with il mln ur xlis' spirit thzit. will nizilu' him llll mltstumling pluyvr in-xt year. if 6'.f'?GO L D kfdfk l L th 'Z 1 . X A 5. K HOWARD GAGETl'1llI'XYltI'tl 5 Y llnwnrrl, high point mem, ' wan za rlcvvr fnrwzwrl :unrl rup- kx' zilslv uf za :rent Ltaunv nf ' lmskvtlmull. His p0rt'ul'in:nirr . next yvziz' should greatly :mg- IHPIII tlw teauifs strvnitli. W , , V .. 'ex E 1 . qi ar,-in A5 -' f l f wellies , 1 4 t 1 l l l l l t R 0 B E RT N Y E-l m'xx'au'ml linli uni :i fmt, shitty little' plnyvr wlmsv work in thu- tolilwzmicnt was vrry fIIllIllH'lllllllll0. Snrlly crimluli, Bulr, lvzivvx ulfl T. H. S. this vvwl' l7i32f' 4 +f+.f+ 'E +f 8 + +1932 Page Ninety-eight 1 K '6'.f ?.ff' B L U E f?.f ?.f? if +f4GOLDf.ffff EARL HOSTLER-Guursl At lhv lwginning nf ti Q S4'.ls0ll, Earl w.isu't in thc' linvup :md his lDI'0Sl'll5x' uns snrvh' inissvd. Thr tc-'im lows xi grunt lender :mil gn hvxuly play:-r whvn HuMy , YliLllilI8li05, To lfnrl umm thi c'upl11iu's huimrs. v CHARLES BALLREICH A Q Forxx':xr4l if X Fluirlvy mis an rczal mlm Slay, :mal hix pn-wxicv xx '25 I FRED DANlELS1Guau'1l Dcl's alrrivzll in miilscaxwn waxe mzlnnn to thc atnrvi-41. Tho host trihulc to Dv! iw thu fvvling of Satisfaction mul security which cvcrynm- fi-It uhcn Dv! haul the hull. .1 grant :ml to lhv snmnlh 'assi .na-he A , Q ' wuwkiliz uf tha- liuun. Bn :l,,:f,gf-, 1, i , 'Q 5 rvich has worn Ihw- Him' um fl' - img ,. :i 'iff ' f Gnlsl ful' thu- lwst liim KENNETH NIITTEN Manialuvr Krnny horn: thc- hurrlvu nf Iniuizuqvl' lmhly thie yn-nr :nul :ivquillccl his Izihurs in an high- i y cmnnicmlzihh' fan'-liiun. Kvnny says thi- only rcquiro- ms-nts nvrcssnry fur xi mama:- gvr aura' ll lnrgv xlmrv nf thx' virtucs-puticucc prcdmninax- ling. 7325' '?f'E' f?f? '?f? 9' f-L fl A ' , , J , ICFJG 5ffefeBLul-Zefefi ef?-f+GoLDefe.fa i l TRACK SQUAD Row-1-Loris Arbogastf Jason Miller, Charles Willis Scheer, Raymond Hixson, Robert Nye, Richard Rider, Stein Conaghan, V Rohe. Row-2-HCIayton Dornan, John Williams, Henry Abbott, Jack Gage, George Knes- trict, Richard Pfieffer, Forest Zeis, Myron Doncyson, Chaihles Callendar. Row-3-Coach Floyd Junkins, Fred Freese, James Be k, Dale Reinbolt, Robert Glick, Willard Baer, Robert Rider, Berdell Magers, Maurilce Unger, Assistant Coach Ralph Miller. In answer to the call of the turf and cinders, were S01 e thirty aspirants, among whom were Freese, Beck, Magers, and Fertig, last year' lettermen. With such a versatile group of veterans bolstered by a promising group of newcomers in- cluding Richard Rider, Abbott, Bull, Hixson, Scheer, ye, and Reinbolt, Coach Junkins could well predict a bright and successful seasoni see- u TRACK SCHEDULE 1932 Q AIll'll 23-Triangular Meet at Fremont. . Fremont-TiHin--Oberlin 1 April 26-Triangular Meet at Tiflin N Old Fort-Tiflin-Thompson X i May 14-Little Big Seven Meet at Oberlin May 21-District Meet at Mansfield I May 28-State Meet at Columbus i me +f+f+f+f+fef efief ef if l932, Page One Hundred i i 1' f X, 25 63 Us 59 9? Q C5 f-iv 39 Q? X '-W' ED Q? Q V 1, 4 69 fo! 59 Q9 Q 6 .n 5 52 A' .vw fy MOUNT VERNON'-'-THE NATION'S SHRINE 3 Q H Q1 Zllumni '?ffif'?BLUE?J ?.f'8 afef+GOLDafef3 ALHIMNH 'Q' This year we have sought to make the alumni section more representative. In carrying out this plan we have replaced the former custom of having the good wishes of a few representatives, by a roster of all the graduates. This alumni list begins with the graduates of the year 1859 fthe first graduat- ing classb and includes the graduates of 1932, making a total 2571 graduates. Of this number---1036 boys and 1535 girlsfl!l7 are deceased. Although no alumnus has gained national recognition, the most ot' this roll ol' alumni are Contribu- ting to their respective communities by rendering service to their fellow citizens and by bearing responsibilities fitting to a graduate ol' Columbian High School. 1859 1863 Dallas P. llildinc Nora lieuham lletta Mrl.ain Omar Wilson Delia liowe Mattie W. Shawhan Theo lieilharz Annna Gilmou .la-nnie Smith Maggie Weiriek 1864 Elmer While Emma 'l'omlw Emma Yiermx Maggie Gardner 1865 Ella Davie Addie Gallup llattie Weiriek Isa B. Dildine Mary Kinnaman 1866 Frank Dildinc C. J. M. Sullivan Louis Ullrirh Elvira Beilharz ' 1857 George W. Tomb Bertha Bowo Liblmic Bowcrsox lVilliam H. Baldwin Ella Corbin Mary Gallup Ella Harriott Mary Childs Ennna Travis Lolo llovcy Emma 0. Ogle Laura Schinncss Charles W. Hedges Minnie Holt Arthur Cunningham Katie Bibb Cora B. Pew John A. Spielman Anna Augspcrger Amelia Bcnham Laura Graff Eva Gross Anna Lambcrtson Mary Poorman 1868 Lcora Flcnner Sarah Gallup 1869 Mary E. Noble Tirzah McCormack 1870 Irvin Graves Ilarry Buskirk Ella Welxh 1871 Martha McAllister Bruce Benham Aurilla Sohn Anna Boos 1873 Racheal Martini Edward S. Ebbrrt 1874 Kate Boyer Minnie Smith Celia Williams Anna Cooper Mary M. Ebbert Julia McAllister Mattie McLain Eva Phillips Augusta Snyder Idclla Rcrme Phillipina Snyder William ll. Knight Allie B. Nyman Medora Sprague Edgar J. Gross George M. Huss Flora V. Poorman Ida Nyman Mary Williams Amos W. Knight Lizzie Stoner Mary Stoner l732'f' 5' '?f'? ? fiff? 5' 5' 54932 n Page One Hundred One 4 I .4 'wv?BLUEwGw3 Lizzie R. Kefauver Roland M. Barbour Laura V. Freyman Mary A. Hartmann Clara A. Barnes Amantla C. Clouser Gerlrufle ll. Atlams Julia Brewer Curine Spayth Ella E. Frank Rosa Lemp Corinne Spayth Geurgi A. Clark Carrie Myers Pauline Strieker Jessie Burkhalter Mary E. Gooml Alberta J. Metz Arhlie 0. Wiseman Theodore Brohl Clara Dresbach Cora Lemp Ella Weiss James E. Hershberger Lillian Grendon Lizzie Keller Olive Lysle Cora Lease Laura Angle Carrie lieilholtz Yelora Huclrlle Bertha Brohl Daisy Linyille Mecla Lutz Leila Brown Grace Hall Libbie Halter Minnie Lauer Lizzie Merkelbaeh Martha Negele Mihlrer T. Allen Eugenia Bachman Carrie M. Cramer Lottie Flumerfelt Minnie Fox Jessie Gregg Dora C. Hartmann Jessie D. Hershiser Libbie Laird Faith M. Leister 1876 Jessie L. Poorman Warren E. Brinkerhoff 1878 Mattie Gibson Minnie L. Jones 1879 Lettie Wilson Florence Barnes H. L. Wenner 1880 Eva E. Baeher Amelia Byrne Josie L. Spiers 1881 Willialn H. Dore Nora Keller Sue Martin Willis E. White 1882 Jessie D. Keller Lury Seinsoth Jennie Martin 1883 Jennie Martin Hattie Crooks Anna McCauley Mattie Newson Josie Ward A. L. Norton 1884 Mary Frederiei Jennie Nighswander Henry Aclelsperger James Keppel 1885 Enuna Short Emma Snerkenberger Maggie Spayth Mautl Stanley 1886 Katie M. Martin Hal 5. Tunison Mary McCauley Nelle E. Myers Hayward L. Brown John C. Gallup 1887 Etta Nylllilll Carrie B. Jones Enuna C. Leiner Minnie R. 0'Connell Cora L. Seewald Libbie Shaull Clarence Zeller 1888 Maggie Martin Aggie Miller Lena Miller Minnie Negele Anna Phillips Anna M. Reif Flora Sheats Ella Shupp Mary Welter Gordon Barbour 1 4 i Amehia D. Sauer i l l . . Laura Strieker Emma C. Merkelhaeh l l Jennie Fishbaugh Belle M. Byrne me McClain 1 Lisette C. Berger Fan ' Frank W. Wenner G. lftlwartl Boos Lillian Kreafler Emilia Rum-ss I Est her Mosier ' iii tai' e Y. Steiniqer Elnler Herslilmerger lill S. Enlivh Jul a Cain illllC?l'C'SIl Pittenuer Fred L. Wenner lfmlina Huss Lotttie Strieker Theotlore Day Flaxra E. Shawhan l Ma y Tomb Jeuiiiie Wiess Willis Bacon Ella Crooks Wm. Sehilflkneelit Wiflliam Sponseller Frank D. Wiseman Ina M. Bacher l.0rliSLl Gwynn Geiirge llershherger I Ella Strieker Ar na Strieker Je'se Weiss Bart B. Lysle t'l arles L. Wenner Nzlnnie M. Shupp li lph Burkhalter Jr hu B. Fiege Lewis B. Hall James C. Hartnett Howard Nicolai Charles E. Schaup Burton M. Tunison R'lph J. Wenner Axna Seemuth Jc in C. Brown l 1. ef 'T .f T. 1' i932 7325' effefe + + Page One Hundred Two +2GOLD4vwf fffffBLUE afar? ?f e.f'2GOLDfffff Julia N. Bowersox Juella Cnrrigan Tillie llarter Kate E. llertzer Nellie lluss Minnie liintz Leila liniieh Cora Greiner Iatl Keppel Clara Lepper Carrie Messer Nellie Angle Katherine Arnold Lillie Cllfflllllll Kate Dore Mancle Fiege Lihbie lflunierfelt Jessie tloralon Mary llall Margaret Linrille Alina Lontlen Cora Neeele Ida Park Mollie Sngrue Florenee Arnnlil Etta Dannenherg May Diluline Anna Dorsey Florence Martin Fannie Mefauley Gertrude Park Cora Barraek Carrie Blasins Cora lioehler Grave Brewer Nora Crum Elizabeth t'uthbert Harriet Flangher Daisy Hewitt Rosa llosfeltl Carrie Pope Amelia Beckley Etlna Brown Kittie Crooks Ellllllil llntt Mary Dutt Minnie Fry Helen Baeun Katie Fllflhllllllll Nannie Faulkner Katherine Fritz Itla Geyer Currie Gries Leila llepp Myrtle llartnian Ennna llerr Elinor llursh 1889 Sallie Loeke Mabel Lutz Gussie liletiorniaek lilinnie Steekel Bruce F. Stoner llelen Striclter 1890 Liila Sexton .lennie Sngrue .lest-ie Yan Nest Myrtle Zint Fharles Hospelhaun 1891 lfninia Hartman Minnie F. Jumper llena Lainberslon Lueena Lutz l,ala Metz fora Myers Harriet Noble Ida Rennnele 1892 Orvilla Yan 'Fine Nettie West lrwin Beek Alvin Bippus Frank T. Dore 1893 Dallas Keppel Nellie Meshinger Della Moberly Edna Naylor Leta Niebel Kate Novinger Herbert Wolf 1894 Lola Srlieitliuuer Maude Scliinnt-ss Rosa Schwab Daisy Stephen:-on Daisy Yan Nette Mary Yieha Frecl Bullock fharles Dore Kate Martin Lillian Martin 1895 Florenee llaltinan Clara llerr t'lara Hosfelil Flytle Porter Grace l.eerone Flora Lepper Merton Myers 1396 Grace lilefauley Mary l.epper Aleta Myers Mantle Murphy Anna tl't'onnor Anna Sugrne t'lara Wentz Lila Wyntlliain Lalla Jones Uharles Coekayiie Arlie Van Nest Urn S. Abbott Frank l.. Frost lloxrartl A. l.otl lxale Lainbertson William N. Zeller Mairlie Yeager John llowlanil Ralph Seheihley Otto Srlnnitlt Leon Stricker Arlelie Robbins Violet Sehinness Milrlrecl Sprague Blanehe' Startsnian Hattie Trexler l,iela Yingling Platte Barnes Noble Grofl Marlin Lepper Charles Marquartlt llohert Swiuart .lohn Zeller t'nrrine llunyan Mary F. llarris Nellie Sehreiner Iillt Searles Susie Seirlel Bertha Wolf Nettie Martini t'orrine lllerkelharh Nina Myers lfthel Pittenger Maxwell Greg! George Kappus .lohn Karshner Mark Leister John Unser Orton Zeis Fora Mitchell Alma Mizen Yirgie Newson ltla Wolfe Paul Albright Albert Miller t'larenee Dahn George Dutt lfarl Mossel' .lark Reifsnitler Fretl llogcrs J. Baker Smith .lohii Sneekenberger llovey Yan Tilne t'arl Weihling 7325' fiffrf? 6 ?ff?f5' ? 64932 Page One Hunared Three ffffe B L U l.-: efefe Alice Burton Cora Diemer Eva Hollnes Eva Huber Edith Kershaw Bessie Kintz l.illian Lott Florence Magers Mabel Balmer Mary Baltelliaugh Jennie Bleckley l'llUI'L'llCC Bowe KlllllCl'lllK' Boyle l'lara Brendle Daisy Bucks Anna Carr Bessie Cox l.ilah foxe Jessie Dennis Grace IJl0Ill0l' Margaret Dore Dora Dunn Iilva Badger Grace Baum Martha Bucher Edna CllIllllll0l' lilargaret COCKQIXIIC Elilabeth Dryfuse Hattie Hewitt lvlilfj' Jayne Dora King Carrie McMol'l'is Carrie Baltzell Minnie Baron Grace Baxter Genevieve Bigger Hattie Black Minnie Elfllllllllglf Florence Bllskirk Birdie Coleman Bertllao Crobaugh Bertha Diemer Mary DlllCCl! Corinne Frederiei llattie Greis Leila Beckley Caraolyn Coekayne Elizabeth Fleet Ida Gettins Clara Glenn Clayds Goetz Edith Hellman Lottie Andrews Leila Barsteeher Corrinne Bristol Charlotta Brown Rolnaille Cl1l'lSllll2lll Lucy Crobaugh Florence Dorsey Liona Hall Gussie Henkel Alice Hubach 1897 Nellie Marquardt Edith Nlarbel Effie Sargent Fannie Sugrue Lillian SWllI'tZllllll0I' Mary Wineland William Drake Earl Frost Fred lVest 1898 fora clI'llllllllCl Minnie llasson Bertha llosfeld Marie Leister Ada Robison Edna Sellaup Aura Snyder Mary Spohn Beulah 5NVEZll'll1gCll Nellie Yan Time Blanch Westover lfstella Wolf llowarll Blue Ida Cllllllll'l'l. 1899 Estella Neligh lftta Newson lilargaret Roller Clara sCCllllllll Mae Slaub Maude Yan Tilburg Lenore Wertlnniller Margaret Willelalld llerlsert Abbott Elinor Coonrod 1900 Bertha ll0lllllllll Natalie Heiser Lulu Keys Bessie Martin Lillian Martin Estella Megan Nelle Miesse Marie 0'Brein Elsi Paden Ella Rex Esther Roeers Mary Speck Bertha Starkey 1901 Nellie Miller Ollie Holtz Afllllllflll Morloek Edna Myers Ethel Myers Ellna Richards Minnie Smith Arthur Tollnie 1902 Elizabeth Huss Jessie Lautermilell Florence Mabery Helen Nlahery Alice Miller Blanche Peck Geneva Probert Edna Stolliper Florence Stone Harry Brunllage A+ +GOLDfffff HOIIICI' George Otto Gl llllIlllCl Charles Hubaeh John Kappus Jesse Lutz Earl Naylor Vallee Tolllpkills Ellttlilftl West l Leon Bigger William 0. Dildine Tappan Rodgers Rushton D. Niles Elltililfll Seheihley Rayinond Simpson Ear Sll0l'liCllllCI'gCl' Ral ll Sugrue Burton Weller John Wells Gra-e llursh Berlha Kappus Bertha Leffler l Royq Bllll' Mark Dickey Rayinond Dielner O. C. llursh Lillliel Keller Walter Keppel Earl Lonsway Walter Rohrhacker Ott Witsehncr Ale ia Startsman Ber lice Tittle Fl0l10llC0 Weinig Nellc Weller Bes ie Wiggins PlHli'f'S Dilcline Ear lest Higgins Ber Keyes Ear Knapp Sinl in Leister Ral :ll Neligh Ver le Van Nette I Ian l Wolfe Rael Wyndham Howard Clay Hovard Dahm Chalice Dewald Leslie Louflen Harlvey llaas l Louise Woertz Lul Wolf Earl! Fowler Cha les H. Park Frc Staley Sanluel E. Stevenso Arthur J. Stone Karl West Lehi' H. Zeis f l l Il l l 732? '?f'? 54932 Page One Hundred Four l l l I I Y I fff.feBLUEefe.fe ?J'5'.f'?GOLDfffff Perry Adams Percy Bell Walter Bucher Roy Bushong Ralph Facinger Roscoe Gries Murray Leahy Earl Martin Ralph McCauley Edwin Bour Charles Dryfuse George Dutt Karl Ernst John Heimrick Ralph Lott Ralph Seheidinger Frank Speck George Walker Vinton Bennehoff Earl Chapman Earl Hamlin Charles Hershberger hHhon Kanaga Nevin Platt Gaylord Shannon Arthur Sloliper Reginald Arndt: Herbert Ash Harrison Billet' Edward Doirell Louis Flack Alvern Fleet Patil Leahy Leonard Mercer Clayton Miller Cliftod Brundage Harron Cotlman Henry Ernst Fred France Karl Heihnan Oswald Scheiber Charles Schwartz Orlan Todd Adolph, Unger Wm. Warncnient Karl Christinan Karl Dewald Fred France Franklin llooper Jerry Kerschncr C. J. Schmidt Henry C. A. Smith John Speck George Trostel Jesse Wagner Edwin Work Dorsey Buskirk Ralph Crum Phillip Fleck George Gnndlach Perch Kerschner Carlton Lauer Ethel Alter 1903 Jessie Rodriek Ellsworth Staley Grover Smith Paul Watson Louis Weiniz Jennie Albrecht Esther Baumgardncr Mabel Brass Lenore Fingcrhuth 1904 Robert Witschner Bessie BllI'lll'llll Nina Boyer Mary Canty Hazel Holtz Grace Houk Cleinenee lluhbard Sybil lnk Aleta Kishlcr 1905 Anna Collins Anna Diemel' Mable Eastman Bessie Flynn Edna Gibson Pearl Hoover Mary Karshner Clara Kiessling 1906 Earl Neligh Ennnet 0't'onnell George Platt Mary Collins Blanche Cowdcn Hazel Dunn Nina llankey Blanche liuder Mamie Martini 1907 Arnold Whalen Bruce Wilson Helen Chamberlain Bernice France Mabel Haltelnan Lucille lleiser Hazel Higgins Nina Hotl'nian Rachel Hoke Gladys Miller Lillian Yale 1908 May Alter Marie Boehlcr Pauline Cuthbert Yiola Enhody Evelyn Fingerhuth Fern Finley Mayo Gahris Nestle Greiner Grace Heckinan Harriet Lea Marie Pfeifer 1909 Hazel Funk Maude Frick Florence Hauser Florence lleckinan Lillian lfleplar Helen Hershberger Nellie Horn lrene Lynch Clara Miller Zora Platte Blanche Pope Mabel Probert Florine Sehriner Florence Spayth Grace Yan lloxne Virginia Lepper Devore McGinnis Louise Platte Katherine Roller Belle Schrnth Lorene Seeinnlh Gertrude Sheidlcr Marie Smith Ruth Sonnedecker Elise Weildiug Nellie Lescher Olephia McDonald Mary Belle Park Zelma Shannon Linna Spraggins Velma Stephenson Hazel Thompson Clinton Fowler Ralph Harris Randolph Hopkins HllllCl'l West Lena Balbian Grace Bowland Mallie Royer Clara Ward Richard Chubb Verna Telford Nina Youinan Marie Christinan Wilhelinina Cockayne Calena Drinkwatcr Laurel Gahris Eunice Moreher Marguerite Park Joyce Planter Mary Steele Maybelle Martini Emma Mae Moore Elizabeth Mueller Clara Royer Edna Souder Louise Spayth Inez Watson Hulda Weinig Marjorie Wenner Lulu Werner Goldie Platner Nina Reifl' Lillian Richards Cora Seewald Edith Seitz Winifred Souder llelen Stoner 732+ +I? ?ff?ff?.f-F if? -54932 Page One Hundred Five i L-4 ?f'f?f? B LU E 8.! ?.f? l Elizabeth Ayers liilda Distelhorst liertha Frederick Charles Bare 'i'homas Brown lee S. Bnekiniinnn liurton t'robangh Charles lJ'Arey Ilollie Dryfnse Avery Eakin 'Otto Faust Walter Grammes George llenler Uthn Williams liarl Wyndham Helen Ayers 'Worthington Baker Myron Voleman Yietor Cory Donald Gahris lames Graham Leo .lentut-n Myron liapp flayton Myers Thomas illftlllllljl' Arleigh Poling Unen Smith llohert Yan Busikirk Samuel Warner Fred Angus William Baeon Ralph Baker Clarence Ball Aloysius Baumgardner l'anl Berger Forrest Black Charles Bour Eneene Bowers Roswell Burns llarvey lleinzer Robert Dcrr Norbert Fleek Phillip Freeman fharles llaffey Robert Hertzer Fred Kishler George Kleuk 'Flarence Lutz Harry 0'Brein Lloyd Andrus Frost Ayers Qliaul Barnes -l'harles Bruner Lloyd Clady Marion Craun flarence Frobaugh llerman Ernst Herman Gahris Charles 0. Locke Ralph Shober Harry Shrikel .loo Stevens William Transue Raymond Warnement Lola l.apham Ruby Mrlllahon Marie ltlycrs 1910 Florence Baker Pearl lialliet Lillian Benner Bertha Bom' Berniee Brown llelen Cole llelen Collins B:-lva Flack Mary Frederick Nina Gilliland Marv B. llumphrey Frieda lilenk ltueille Neligh 1911 Karl Weimer Ilan-l Benner Bessie Boland Julia Vanty Doris Fltltllll Ethel Fogle Florence Fry C'leo ci1lllI'I'i llo Gottfried Pearl lleilman Dorothy linight Alma Leiner Lilah Mann 1912 Charles Park llalph llenninger Nevin Ringeisen Robert L. Rohe Paul Sennett Paul Sneckenberger Louis Trostel Harold Youman Karl Zartman Marie Bare lluth Bennehofl' Jean Benner Fushia Carrick Buelah Dettermar Mildred Dice Louise Dutrow Ethyl Eakin Helen Good Norma Grammes Helen Fleck 1913 Reeinald Yerby Horace Zonk Orson Smith Geneva Beaver Eva Brickner Eva Good Ollie Hottman Mabel Houk Kathryn Lott Ruth Mizen Pearl Moore May Norris Vera Ohl Elizabeth Outhwaite Hazel Rober fJ'li'.f'?GO t l l LD?J'8f2 tilorrine Sweitzer !l.ucile Zeis l l lfll'SNIl Platner l franees Sane Mary Stewart lierniee Sumnver llenry liersehner llovvard llnth Brighton Slntz l.eta fulver lllarie Dunn Gaynelle Finlerhulh Florenee Werner Margaret West Anna Zuern Edna llluehler Agnes U'l'onnor Chna Seitz Eva Smith Helen Smith lnth Snyder Jlive Souders lmogene Squires Eueenia Trout renc Ward lelen Whalen lilargaret Zartman l ,allue Egbert Dorothy Knott Aleta Lyneh Edith Merehant erniee Wingart atherine Merkelbach ueneva Miller 'vraee Miller enore Osterholm nez Parks :race Radcliffe ertha Reeme lorenee Smith Aleta Shuman eneva Smith nth Stoner 'ela Summer elen Swing arie Thomas onna Von Blon Ralph Maibcrger lair Miller ugene Mulholland . ohn Nelieli Ifloward Pennell Edith Burford ltlae Cluxton rlna Coflxnan lyrtle France Fngene Bacher drity lloderiek da Wagner lorenee Wertlnniller Helen Zartman- Vivian Collins i l me 1:4 4 fisfffsfr e 47+ 54932. Page One Hundred Six i l ffffk B L U E were Robert Baeon Olten Benehofl Walter Fhetister Russell Cory Vinton Dysinger Louis Elsesser Harry Finley Nelson Gottfried Clarenee Kahler Claude Knight John Allen Krout Arthur ll. Koeh Vernon ll. Ludwig John Merkelhaeh Ray W. Myers Dale M. Waterbury lloward Baker flarenee Ballreirh Harold Buek lYillialn tilaliangll Patil D'Arey lloward Davidson lVesley Deiberl Loyal Dewitt Harry Dudrow Fred Fox Paul Frederiek Rush Funk Wenner Funk .lohn Grossman Edwin llanlon Rudolph llerhig Darl Hess Louis .lentgen Earl Kern Karl Klenk Herman Kuhn Ehner Lautz Charles Armcnt Joseph Bork Paul Bridinger Roger Brundage Ceeil fotlrell George Dunn Paul Frohne George lloke Clinton llouser Allen Kernan Karl Leiner Louis Lonsway Russell Miller llervill Mitchell Ronald Morgenster fliehards lloberts llaruld Saliers Leo Schultz Perry Shrirkel Franris Adair Heriwerl Arhogast llolwert liadger Harold Barlo Rudieil Berk llaroltl l1t'lltlCl' Robert Benner Douglas t'rawl'ord John furrenee Harold Day R. D. lfglrert , 1914 Elmer Seheiher Clarence Steinmetz Robert Wagner Carlton D. Warner Ruth Ahhott Susan Alroru Kathryn Baltzell Esther Benehoff Mary Bogart llosina Brown Laura Brundage Ethel Byrne .lane Marie Crouse Florenee lt. Dell Kathryn DeWitt Marguerite Weimer 1915 llelen Keesy Helen Meliridc Marie Miehaels lilarleline Nollle Florence Myers Gertrude Myers Bruce Norris Clyde lleemc Farl Sehauder Herbert Shuman Louis Lautherlnileh l'halmer Mohr Harry Litzenberger Dee Mohr Howard Smith Eugene Snyder Dawson l'nser lnez Harper Marie lleilman Mae Parks Martha Pittenger llelen Riggle lrene lluuter 1916 Dewey Spohn Charles Sting llarmon Zeis Lueinda Beard Mildrer Bender Edna Carriek Margaret Crouse Eulalia Dell Leona Delaplane llelen Downey Alice Dunn Edna Fisher Faith Fravier May Funkhouser Irma G1llll'li Margaret Gahris Nlargarel lless Berniee llotfman Fandaee Kelly Robert Sneekenberger 1917 Frank Loose t'lit'lord Jones .lohn l'enee llerliert Nliehaels llarry Murray Frank lloth Merle Sager llerman Srheilwer Frid'lin Sehwartzmiller George Siegrist George Steinmetz ef +f+GOLDfffff Dorris Dundore Anna Fager Bernice E. Fox Mary E. Freeman llelen Heekert Nellie llnss Florence Leiuer Hazel Loose llelen Penee Mary K. Ferrill Olive llanshurg Erna Rust Anna M. Steekel Edna Umsted Salome E. You Blon Mary Iloth .lulia Seheidinger Pauline Siegrist lluth Wade William Wagner t'armon Walter Frank Ward Neil Waterbury Truman Young Elva Arnold Lenora Baton Marion Bemisderfel' Edna Fhenot. Bernice Clay Marie Conaghan Nina Duffey 'Fhelman Enliody Florence Ehrhart Ruth Gahris Grace Haffey Veda Hilsinger Ruth 0'f'ounor Nina Knepper lrene Liggett Nlildrer Lutz Goldie Melferren llazel 'Nlereer Sarah Mundweilel' Florenee Neligll Leah Norris Nina Norris Leila Olnxyake Lueille Feasmaker llelen Phillips Lurille lleuninger Vatherine Seott 'lnna Marie Shaman Dorothy htarkliouse Phyllis Yan liuskirk llelen Yolk Theresa Wagner llelen Fox Naomi Fuller Mildred tiritlin Iluth llarper Gladys lleilman Opal llerlu-rt Doris llill Katherine Karm Laura Kastner Era Kinney t'ln'istin.n Knepper 732+ 'P irffhfi f? f?fE' 6 64932 Page One Hundred Seven efefe B L U E efefe John Ewahl Herman Fit-ller Arley Fitzgerald Ralph Fnutz Wayne D. Funk Hugh George Lester Hall Henry Haw Ralph Herslilmerger Leon llotlman Emlwartl Hnlh Anton Jerahek Yineenl liront Rolmert Alcorn Rieharcl Dunn Fretleriek Borer Francis follins Donalrl Griswell Frank Frnm Herman lfwalil Gilman Farley 'Charles llaley Allen llart Henry lleilman Eniene Ilnlh Paul l.autermileh Gustave Lonsway William Loueks Louis Nlauers 'l'liffor4l Meforniack Allred Meier Jolm Myers Alton Miehoels Dana Niswanrler 'Orton Omwake Stanley Patterson ,Brooks Peters 'Eulwin Bakos Claude Beaver iFraneis Bell 'ltlon Bloom ,Joel liurghalter 'George Chenot. 'Louis Busam .Edwin Follins llollie Company 'Howard Cushman Robert Davidson 'Hampton DeLong Robert Delvenne .lohn Dore Myron Dysinzer Jaeoh Fleck Monroe Flicker Paul Flynn Earl Frerleriek Harry Friek Franklin Gahris Charles Good Herman Hardin: Jolm Harstel Lowell Keller Gerahl Kinssmore William Lonsway llowartl 5l1l!l'I'S Rolla Webster Willorfl Wagner Selton Zimmerman Ruth Baum Mary Berk Evelyn Benrler Dorothy Buskirk Gladys Clonser Glarlys Dayton lrma l'illWZIl'IlY Margaret Emomls Helen lfarel' Dorie Flemin! Golzlie Youn! 1918 Willartl llhorles Delmar Ricks-IIQ flifforcl Saum llalph Selierler Georue Stun Euzene Thiery James Warrl Marion Warnement Pills lvl'll0I' Paul Wertz llerhert Wolfe Allen Worcester Otto llf'4'l'ieI'i Laura Bloom l,neille Bonney Nlafleline Brenclle Roma Breyman Doris Briflinger Jlarzaret Brown Margaret Clalrauuh Milllrerl Forfnian Golclie Creeger Bertha Delvenne Florenee Dirken Mildred Werner 19.19 Rieharrl Molineanx Charles Mnnrliyeiler Austin haumlers Henry Sehauh Rush Wagner Doyle Warner John Weaver Leon Welter Noble Yale Louis Yeager Jeanette Balfhyin Catherine Beck Clara Beck Violette Conway Eleanor Dunn Kathryn Dunn Margaret Egbert Marrery Egbert Dorothy Eger Anita Foneannon Anna Hayden Evelyn Hoffart Dorothy Kleinfelter +f5.f+GOLDefeff ' w I I Grace Martin lluth Martin lilary Mrfarthy 'Nellie Nlizen 'Xlire Pittenuer hlilrlretl lliehm Zoe Rohinoon ullirx- Sailers lnec Seller lWinilreal Steekel t'atln-rine Thoinlrurgh 1llamona Yan llnskirk 'lfmlna Warner l l ll.neillo lfhrhart Nlarzaret Ernst ll29lllf'l' lfager lGertrnnle lfoutx 'Sylvia llall Welora llamlin lllelen llonrk lililtlreal Ileekman 'Mary lluft' lllazel Kern !Esther liernan 'Kula lirupp lfyelyia Meyer lYixa Miller Fern Milli lGr-rtrurle llanker ,Helen Sheny lGl'll0X'lI'X'0 Small! lllelen Smith lYirginia Smith Velma Stuekey l.a Vercl Thornlmnrgh Esther You Blon Olive Wagner Alice Nieolai Doris Peasmaker Fannie Pence Corrine Perry Clara Ranshurg Dorothy Rerlman Marian Reif Glaclys Shale Doris Shelflenhelm Marian Sheicller Florence Sherek Rachael Sherek Lucille Shober Beatrice Torrey Hilda Voss Cleo Weitlaw Charles Hepler .lohn Hertzer John Hess Robert Houck William Howalll Hester Funk Erlna Gliek Milflrer Huth Elizabeth Hull Inez Hughes Luey Murphy Doris Zeiiler Nellie Grow I.loy1l Sickles Marie Wertz Margaret Williams Naomi Young Miltlrerl lllatz I l l , W, l732'f' '?f'f'f'f' 13 frfii 5' 11' 54932 Page One Hundred Eighlt V I -ef+f4BLUEefefe +f4ff2GQLDfffff Margaret Frawford Margaret Baker Jeannette Baker Maude Bare Esther Baum Florence Boner Mildred Brendle Elizabeth Burr Ruth Burnside Florenee Conway Lois Farbill Margaret Dellusnian Genera Dell Reta Findley Helen Grill Thelma Guston Daisy llalies Ennna Louise llellei Berniee Ilenninger Ruth Rm-eht Loretta Koontz Clara Lanraster Grayee Liggett Thelma Mrlleyitt Lillian Atnlin Mary Anderson Rosamond liabeork Margaret Ball Doris Bender Ethel Boner Mildred Bretz Cora Freeger Mildred Davwalt Grace Fassler lktella Hale Grace Harding Garland Hinsman Ruth Huff Bessie Koons Naomi Lantz Ruth Lonsway Gladys McAllister Mary Alice Russell Dorothy Sager Zella Sehriekel Waltc'r Williams Mary Adair krlellas Admas Helen. Anderson Gertrude Bare Kathryn Baum Elizabeth Beam Marian Bender Leah Bern Helen Boner Ellen Borer Elizabeth Brian Henrietta Cook Matilda Fook Mildrer Frampton LeDora Creeger Lucille Crum Olive Day Jennibel Dean Helen Dedrick Catherine Egbert Virginia Frazier Kathryn GriHith Florine Grossman 1920 Barbara Metz Irma Myers Anna Murphy Gertrude Nash Marie Osterholm Ruth Parks Josephine Sayler Evelyn Sent! Mildred Spitler l.eonora Staley llazel Taylor Alma Weisenaner lfnuna Wentz Florence M'ortliington Adeline Zartman Raymond liaunigartlner Arrliibald Hero Alilfortl tilubangli Ira Freeger Rob-rt Feagles Louis Fisher llerliert Good Wellington Grillitli Frank llaley Alfred Wolfe 1921 Mary Sliutnway Selma Smaltz Aleta Smith Mary Talbott Ruth Ware lilyelyn Weekly Mabel Weikert Katherine Weinig Naomi Williams Margaret Wolfe Herman Badger Frederic Ball Arthur Portman Gilbert Creeger Kenneth froxall Dorsey Diekeii Keith Franee Stanley Fritz William Gear l'aul Geyer George llunter George Weikert 1922 Ruby Neiderhauser Dorothy Niswender Lillian Otto Dorothy Park Evelyn Paul Aliee Peasmaker Helen Pfeifer Mildred Ricketts Hazel Riddle Stella Riddle Mabel Rinesmith Marjorie Rosenberger Yvonne Sheibley Louise Sexton Marguerite Sheely Gretta Sherman Avis Smith Dorothy Smith Susie Smith Helen Sniller Mabel Staib Thelma Swiekard Doris Stewart .lolin Herr Fred llertzer f'lifford Kerehner Nolan Kerehner Ilan-old Klopp John Marpuardt lilmer Metz LeRoy lllirhaels Fharles Morganstern Raymond Myers .lames Robert l'ahl Russell Partridge Robert Pinkerton Francis Pultz George Rota-nalt Franeis Russell lildon Smith Paul Steinnietx Darl Stewart t arlton Stirkney fliarles Spirka l.ionel 'fhonipson M. R. hvlll'llt'IlIt'lll Bernard Weisenberge Allen .lones Myron Matin Russell McKinney Daryl Mulholiand R. Lautxenltanser William Riddle Allen Rosenberger Edwin Rupert Donald Sherrk Warren Startsman Rudolph Smith Roy Stack Alma McGinnis lrma Reynolds Pearl Myers llelen Rosenberger flelus Delvitt Proctor Dire llerhert Dysinger Mary Aliee Lutz Marion llberroth Paul Decker Ray Dryfuse Paul Ebel Walter Ehrenfried Lewis Fey Henry Fisher Lewis Glirk fharles Henninger Ralph Huffman George llunter Gilford Johnson Martini Kingsniore Clarence Knebler Paul Kruse Roswell Leahy Marion Marlin Robert Montgomery Dallas l'riee James Puttenlierget llenry Rohrbaek M'ade Robenalt Arthur Schultz Donald Seaman 1732+ +f+ 4 ef? + f? + 54932 'x r 1 id Page One Hundred Nine fffff B L U E aware Marie Halter Amanda lleilman Marjorie Jamison Mamie Jerahek Mary Ellen Kiessling Beulah Kille Berdine Korh Helen llleflung Lola Morton Esther Moss Rosa Ballreieh Juanita liumgarduer liulita lioehler Ruth Bowman listella Brown Eileen flever llilda l'nle Esther t'romer lrtna Conway Dolores Vorfmau Elizabeth Poling Katherine Prouse Geraldine l'ut'fenberher Beulah lladelitle Wilhelmina llaiser Olive ltanck Ardis lteemsnyder Mary lleynard Edna Rogers Vera Rowland Arthur llarlett Millard llarris Elwood llerrifl' Harry llipsher Frank lluff Albert lloffman Roliert Jentgen ft-eil King John Kleinfelter llol-ert linestriet Thelma Freeger Thelma lletterinan Delthia Iloran Pauline lfuliert Gail Fehr Gleen I. Barnes Myron Barnes Merle llelnu lfail Blarney .lohu Danni Chester DeMuth You ll. Dennis .lohn listen Raymond ll. Foght Avllllltlll llaley Eugene llall llarolnl llenry lfarl llerter Alrezl Keller Donald liingisinorc Wilson liohli Aloysius Kramer Paul l,:mtz Otto l.1Illll'I'IllllCll Yinv-ent Meier John Miller llenry Miller llarry Mullholand liarl Smith Leonard Smith John li. Spurrier Mabel Valentine Florence Walter Lucy Wise Mildred Worcester Bernice Yundt Rome Cainpe Ahhott Crum Eugene Currenee llerman Daniels Charles. Daugherty 1923 Mary l olkhard Dorothy Fox l.ola Garrett lone Gassman Janiee Grillin lsaliel Gross lVlildred Halter Florence lloffuian Vereua lluss Fern Koons lluth Krips Genevieve Liggett Kathryn Lynch Mildred Martin Virgie Mason fatherine Matz Alire lVliehaels Margaret Mount Laura 0'Brien Velma Ogle linuua Pfeifer Marie Sehwable Marguerite Sellers Adella Shedenhelxn llelen Sexton Nina Sherman Nlodella Six Uruha Smith llelen Snyder Dorothy Swope llarriet Wade Garland Walter Alyaretta Whitaker Martha Yamhert llaehel Yamhert Alton Gahris 1924 Thomas West Alix-e Baltzell Mildred Banu Doris Beck lilma Berk Yiruinia Blue lluth Booth llelen Bowser June Brimner Kathryn Brown Marie Clouse Cliarlntte Fonverse lluth Took Katherine Frisxrell Mildred lironer lilinora tilivk l.urille llertler Nila llelle llouan Anna Kennedy Florenee Knight Geraldine l.aver t'lara Arline Lea Marian Lee Nellie Mellaniels Kathryn Miller Marguerite Miller 44' ?GOLDfff.f'f Richard Siefert Paul Shultz Rohr-rt Stofer lrvin Ulrich Cliarles Van Cureu Theodore Wolfe lieqlnald Weller Howard Wnrnement Mark Weaver Carl Peterson lala Zeis Floilenee Zuern llenry Beisner Alfrlwl Bern Edwin Carr Menrin Edwards Gilhert Fast Byron Fletehtner Allen Funk Alton Funk llarold Gillie' Frederick Koeni- Donald Kruse Gilihore Lange f'harles Lutz Paull MeGinnis Rieliard hlt'Ci0l'llllP:x' Edgar Miehaels William McKinney llzuiry Myers llol ert Osterhehn Me vin Ranker Raymond Rohrer lleeman Rosenhlati Raglmond Schultz Paul Shannon Pall Smith Ellis Sparrow Levis Stratsnian No man Stein Myron Sxvably Veitnon Wanliaueh Arthur Wileoxson Eugene Williard .lolrn Zimmerman Gaill Patterson Marian Porter Mary Jo Porter Ruth Hanek lle en Raudell Grare llliorliaeker Dolotliy Riddle Alliert Myers lCa'l Myers Leiater Myers Wzllter Partridue izclit-rick Intuit.- Melvin lliehm llarley lloher Frank Sliutl illaruaret Vurreuei, llelen llanliaek Z1-lma Doran Fharlotte l-flehert Nellie li. Fey ' liulra Flint Berueta Foherfr Mzlvelle Smith Elsie Valentine Nlariorie Weller M., 732? 'iff' 13 '?.f'?.fl'? ff' 'E' fl932 Page One Hundred Ten l 1 l 'rr Louise Fristoe f1f'f.! BLUE6' ff? ? 5' ?GOLDf.f'H.!'f Yiueenl ilaek William ntevenson Russell Thompson Albert Weller Richard Werba Richard Allen Albert t'. .Xmrhein John Anderson t'arl Arend Arthur liakos Bernard llaumeard Edward llei-ner Gentry lirihl Gerald lloiier Alfred t'.u'rirk W. Dale t'hristley Rob:-rt Vorihell Robert t'r1diill Alvall llolrli llonald llornan William llore lloraee llreu' Robert Fish-r Myren l'ilt'll'lllllt'l' Squire Funk Anthony tiaietto Ralph Uliek Robert Grant t'harles tiroman lrvin llaetlinu t'larence llouck llarold llunies James W. -lohnson Elmer Kueblcr George l,autermilrh .lohn Lauterniilch .lames Leahy Reginald l.eister Edmund l.ey Leroy Lobdell Russell Lonsway Eldon Lucas Urban Lucius lloward McEllu-ny llerman Mclntyre Edward Miller Gleen Allbaugh Ligouri Almin Roger Bacon Raymond Bare .lohn W. Barrick Ward Werrick Ernest Baugher Norman Bowser Robert Byers Owen Charles Ralph Cleveland Hugh Cleveland Walter fox Louis Cramer John Paul Diemel Norman Egbert Judson Ehrbar llerman Ehrenfried Howard Ehreufried llerman Fey Robert Flechtner George Fox Walter Garland Joseph Gerliards lloward Grendon Edwin J. Haelling Morris llahn HPI' Catherine Molineaux Marian Niles Thya Ann Niswender liladeline Nusbaum llilda Overholtz 1925 Robert McGinnis Victor .l. Miller Kirker Mizeu liuiuht Moorehead t'harles l'ahl Paul Raiser William Reed Mal'ion l . Raynard George Riley .lohn Rosenlierqer Arthur Sawyer Ilollalul Sears Arnold Sctllage Paul Sheats lloylc Shock Vlayton Shuluan Raidelle Smith Downs Spitler Osborne Stacy Robert Taylor George 'lillltllStlll lflavius llbcrroth Fred Wagner t'ecil Waruement llrliau Warncment Truman Weimerskireh Roland E. Wolfe fiarl Wolfe llerman Yoder Doyue Yundt Myrtle Albert Melissa Alcorn Louise Beam Ruth Beam Frances Blackburn Loretta Blackburn Mildred Borchert lris Bour Florence Buchman Mary Carrick .lane Chamberlain 1926 William Phillips .lohn Nicholls Paul Rober Kenneth Rosenberger Alton Rosenblatt t'lark Seherger Eugene Shepherd Roscoe Sigler Robert Stein Gloyd Troup .lohn Waldvozel Albert Wellman Raymond Weller .lessie A. Williams John Zartiuan Florence Anderson Leah Armburster Ruth Arnold Martha Beck Dorothy Becraft llelen Beidelman Mary Best Gladys Bishop Vivian Byers Ethel Cole Yvonne Cook Alice Crabill Marian Wentz Faye Youn: Louise McKinney Alma Michaels Alice lay Marguerite Freezer linuua llaniel Meta Dodd llildred Funk Elizabeth Frazier Mary t'ross Audrey tiuerney llelen tiuss Mildred llarlett Sylvia llasemeyer Edna llnll' Mary llutlmau Beulah llunter Yare Koch Katherine Kopp Mildred Kinie Edna Kraft Viola Lang Evelyn Lippert Bermta Maruraf llorothy Maule Aunes Mclferren Wilhelmina lilultingcr Pauline Myers Marlaret Niuh Mabel Nye Mildred Ready llermina Rieluu Rosa Rogala Elizabeth Sears Anna Marie Sellers llelen Smidutz Verna Mae Souders Vera Thompson Pansy Turner Evelyn Unser Forrinne Wagoner Cletus Wcrling Arlene WilliamS Mary Dale Wolfe Eunice May Young Kathryn Frederici Nillie Grant Kathryn Cross Arlene Gurney Marjorie Hyter Evelyn Kelly Lorene Kennedy Wanda Kinney Evelyn King Ruth Lantz Edna Mae Loesser Annabel Lott Pauline Martin Mildred Mcfonnahey Esther B. McElheny Eleanor McKinney Celia Morehart Estella Morehart Mary Neikirk Ola Neiderhauser llelen Oslerwalder lrma Reese Thelma Rider Elizabeth Royer Mary Scars Catherine Shank Evelyn Smith 732+ 'E 'E'f'?.f? 1? f? rf? -S4932 Page One Hundred Eleven ffff? B I. U E 6'.! ?.f'? Claude Hampshire Glenn Hoffman .lohn W. Keller Myron K. Ilarslunan John King Robert Kurtzman Alex. McCartan Charles Manees Don Martin Emanuel Matthews Wendell McGinnis Bernard Omlor Arlene Yundt Albert Ballreieh Howard Beisner Leon Best Charles Bordner Paul Courtney James W. Fineerhuth Clifford Iflechtner Wilbur Fleehtner - Evan Lee I-'ristoe Jolm T. Talbot Fred Tillotson Mason Thompson Ellvvood Thornburgh Paul Williams Edwin Wolfe William Wolfe Almeda Berlkamp Sarah Berlekamp Edna Heck Wanda Hoffman Yvonne lngman Mary Irwin Wanda Katzenmeyer Esther Keller Eileen Leahy Betty Leister Marguerite Lorentz Ilarry Gear Edwin Gilcher Carl Glick Robert Allman Arthur Bishop Robert E. Boxve Paul E. Cleveland Ward A. Creeger Robt. DeMuth Funk E. Fassler Gerald R. Feagles Clair C. Flechtner Homer F. Fleehtner Linus E. Garland Samuel Gibson Jr. Myron T. llarper Rober I.. Ilarshman IIou'ard B. Houck Robert W. Hivon Alva F. Hoffman John P. Hoffman Edward F. Johnston Paul E. Karp George P. Kiessling Carl E. Kingseed Donald Knestrict Joseph Martin Leo La Fontaine Edward C. Lee Percy Lee Lemon Susan E. Crabill Marjorie Craun V Martha Cross Florence Dardee Dorothy Dauxvalter Gabrielle Delvenne Ruth DeMuth Ruth Dexvald l.illian Donn Mildred Ehrenfried Alice Folkhard Lucille Frey Barbara Zeiter 1927 Dwiubt Ilaley .lohn Kaler Daniel Koch Myron Lee Koch Merritt Lucas Loren Luke Donald Magers Robert Martin Carl McElheny Charles McKinney Ellis Montague Theodore Peterson Richard Rielnn Paul Sherek Earl Simmons Ralph Smith Russell E. Smith Ned J. Stoner Lamar Sivander Bernice Bishop Josephine Black Marie Carlson Catherine Corthell Rebecca E, Creeger Eunice Crum Erma Grace Cole Luella Dehn Lillian Doyle Grace Dunfee Marion Ewing Clare Louise Zuern 1928 John B. Pearson Carl M. Poling Wilmer C. Painter John W, Rex Bernard B. Rosenblatt John R. Sennett Henry Stehlik Ilerbert L. Troup Georee R. Waldvoeel Aldon Yundt Beatrice M. Alford Graee E. Allbaugh M. Kathryn Allman Iluth B. Anderson Corinne Bacon Ililda M. Baier Carrie A. Baueher Mabel Best Dora E. Betz Mary K. Burkett Mildred M. Burman Mary E. Buskirk A. Kathryn Carrick Elizabeth M. Chamberlain Mary Lou Cnnard Dorris A. Day Pauline Y. Dinm l .if +GOLDf.fffJ Loree' Smith Mary lSnyder Floreiice Taylor Louis Taylor Marjorie Uberroth Iris Wagner Genevieve Wahrer Lucille Weddell Gladys Welch Ruthellen Whittaker Normax Wolfe Leah 'eager Gervalse Fertig Elinor' Gahris Mary 'Louise Grimes Orphal Grimes Thelma Hale Bernetfa Halter Margaret Hanson Virein'a Hanson Mary allen Hasemeyer Alfred, Keller Ruth Mann Dorotly McClure Gertrt de Meeker Alice aYerne Miller Louise Mizen Irene Moorhead Jane Naylor Daisy Poxvley Ellen Remsberf: Pauline Saunders Marie Schwartz Evelyn Shaffer Leota Shumaker Bessie Snyder V' Margaret J. Spurrier Ruth Sfmith Verland Stevenson Eueeniu Swing Mildred B. Street Daisy Taylor l l l Edna Illarding Katherine Ilartsel Aileen F. Herter Lillian M. Hines Ruth . Homan MIll'gi!lFll't F. Huff Mildred B. Ingman Catherine A. Kauffman Constance L. Kime Marguerite I.. King Mildred Lane Cleobclle Lance Helen l'flcElheny Dorothy Diehoff Lois Nigbswander Nlargaipt Phillips Irene Iemsberg Mary l 0ber Esther 1Robrer Janet . aul Estherlbeemuth Elizabetih Shatler Helen Sink Anabel 4Smith Mary Ci Tewalt Mildred I. Tewalt Marie 'llurner 1 I7325'f'? 'f4fff4f?.f'? 93 'F 5' 14932 n Page' One Hundred Twelve l 5 Hfffx B LU E kfff? Louis E. Mangett Walter C. Meyers Robert E. Mizen Robert C. Mount John D. Neiderhauscr Darwin A. Noble llarry P. Otto Williard S. Overholtz .lohn Beck Claude Briney Grattan Doivney Charles Farrell Charles Fawcett Walter Fey George Flechtner William France Robert Gross William llarmon Donald Hart Edward Hawkins Louis Hemlingcr John lloyle Paul Huines Ralph Keil Jean Paul Keller Joseph lieller Orlin Krupp Eugene Klopp llerman Lang Floyd Lemon Edward Lautrniilch Frank MeCray Carl Miller Robert Moses Richard Murray Philip Prouse Eugene C. Rust David Sears Lysle Shaw Burton Sheely Jr. Lucille Yeager Frederick Agerter Vinton Blum Wilson Boomershine Harold Bour Stanley Cook Burdette Corthell Milo Cramer Charles Dedrick Wilson DeMut.h Earle Deppen Woodrow Dodd Wilber Farrall William Frederiei Anthony Girandeau Paul Godfrey Howard Gritlin Lester Harding Ralph Hixson Warren Houk Laurel Hunker Harvey Kerschner Virgil Kersehner Mark King Robert King Phil Lambright Elbert Mann Wilbert Miller Eugene Mount Thomas McGinnis Evelyn Houk Ruth lieil Edith Kille Dorthea P. Doty Louise Dreitzler Wanda M. Eastman Minerva M. Edwards M. Margaret Fey Berneice li. Gear Margaret Gibbon Georgia Greek 1929 Paul Sidebotham lloland Silverman Jack Stinson Charles Stone lfll'llllI'tl Stoner llolrert Ulil Clifford llnser Vera Bartlebaugh Eula Baugher Marguerite Baughman Yera Billman Marjorie Bishop Marjorie Bowman Georgia Bull Christina Cook llulh Courtney Alice Elizabeth Cramer Catherine Crum Dorothy DeBusman lda Dewald Kathryn Dildine Lucille Doman Lillian ffgbert Edna l arrington Catherine Field Luey Glick Gladys Godfrey Dorothy Gouker Mary Greene Alice Grohe Ruth Grossman Anna Hayward Mildred Zaugg 1930 Samuel McKinney Vern Pfleiderer Paul Rec-me Robert llemsberg Richard Robenalt Anthony llogala Lewis Roof Leo Schorger Virginia Patnoe Olcafa Peterson Hollis Reiter Sara Rosenblatt Dorothy Rust Bernice Santmire Esther Sidebotham Ethel .lane Silverman Marjorie Simonis Mary Jane Smith Gregory Trumpler John Yan Camp Karl Welter George Wentz ltoy Whistler Leonard Wilkinson Russell Witter Frank Wolte Jr. Robert Zoller Mildred Beidleman Madeline Bender llnth Mattison Belva Matthews Thelma Miller C? 'E' ?GOLDffHff Marion A. Wagnor Helen Welter Madeline Wetter Dorothy Wilkinson Florence Work Mary Yingling llelen Z rrbe Eleanor llershey Dorothy llollopeter Evelyn llunter Mildred Jumper Geraldine liarp llelen lileiiicanf Mildred Knorr Elizabeth Kohli Margaret Lenz Mary Alice Low-sser Annabelle Martini Mary Alice Menzionati Dora Miller . Mary Etta Miller Mercedes Moln' Mary Jane Moorhead Julia Myers Hel.-n Nunley Marie Nye Olive Roof Katherine Sandys Mary Saunders Edna Sellers Bessie Stehlik Fehra Thom Agnes Trell llilda Walk lnez Webster Marian Wert Margaret Wctzel Blanche Wiscbaker Erma Wolfe Alice Boehler Mina Bridinger Margaret Burger Mary Creeger Imogene Culver Marie Culver Mildred Dale llelen Detrick Edith Disler Eva Dutiey Ruth Fassler Catherine Flechtner Orinona Queleh Dorothy Smythe Carolyn Stevenson Thelma Swander Leona Tracewell Doris Unser Gertrude Valentine Thelma Van Nette Ruth Walter Marian Flex-htner Mary Fogleinan llutlt Frederick Pauline Good Dorothy Greene Ailena llaincs Kathryn Haines Anna Marie llet'I'ner Ada Williams Melva Wininger Mae Wolfe .mae 'fe efafe + +f+f+ 54932 ' Page One Hundred Thirteen N x s ' ' 'ij1 i 'W E ' f 3. I 5. f 1,--J - FIN r I ' 'lv P' ' K 2 -w 'I 2. 1 , 1 ,. . x 1 , . . v w I I 1 I 1 I ' 1' ' , r ,f ,f f if I u' L, . f f ' 1. , v V' .,. , jj, , 1 .R Page One Hundred Sixteen f' 4' f X I DZSXEBX-TEJSASNE JTQSN EM? QED 6? W W K, f L5 U 9 QQ Z 4 70 fx M FJ :U G5 A Z W JZ fn elf 1.5, ew 12 ,4 H Z Fm es .9 Qu 3 J fy W f . l .5 x..f 4 4 in 6-J' J'-9 V9 40 ,Q 1 - 'f ORGANIZING AMERICAN BANKING 65 6-W x r .. . X X , in I XX. - V X. - . '7 xXx? 29. QQXXQ C Qxwxii 9? QRS? C 'B jfeaturcs The Tiiiin Time Volume II TIFFIN, OHiO, I iNl1ll1bC1TWI Overrides President's Veto! Hnmlrgd? coNGnEss Passes FASHION BILL OVER PRESIDENTS vmro i l Over President Donald Searles' veto the new fashion bill that will probably have much bearing on the history of this country was passed by Congress late last night. The session lasted until two A. M. be- cause of the discussion. The bill provides that all women's dresses shall come at least to the knees, but shall be no longer than five-eighths of an inch below the knees. Due to the influence of Rep- resentative Robert Rider of Ohio, the House passed the bill. However, it was held up in the Senate mainly because of the great influence ex- erted by Senator Edward Long who favored shorter styles. The law will go into effect in one month. It is hoped that this law will prove to be a great stabilizer to feminine fashions. Both houses of Congress are confident that the women of the country will accept the law peacefully and adjust their hemlines accordingly. In case such is not the case, the President an- nounces that he will be compelled to call out the militia. He makes no further comments on the matter, saying only that it is a law and must be obeyed. TIFFIN GIRL WINS 510,000 Miss Ozelma Sullivan today re-T ceived the pleasant news that shel won S10,000, a prize offered by thel Lindsay Chemical Company, of which Mr. Kenneth Lindsay ispres-j ident. T The prize is given yearly to the person in the state of Ohio who, in the eyes of the governing board, has done the greatest work in sci-i NEW HOSPITAL OPENS TOMORROW The new Summer Hospital, named in honor of Miss Helen Summer, well known local benefactress, will open its doors tomorrow at 9 A. M. This wonderful new building was planned and built by Mr. Jack Wil- coxson, famous architect. The staff includes: Dr. Karl ,ence for the past year. iGoetz, head physician: Miss Lois Miss Sullivan plans to use the money for equipment in her labo-, ratory north of Tiffin. T l COUNT F. de GRAMONT mvoncno T Paris, June 1-Countess Gramont, nee Miss Berneice i Brickner, has! filed suit for a divorce on ground of bigamy. She will ask alimony of five dollars a year for the support of Fifi, her French poodle. 5 Good, dieticiang and Miss Martha Katzenmeyer, head nurse. WHAT--A--Ya, THINK! A move to quiet traffic din, fire sirens, and curfews, on the grounds that they disturb sleep, has been begun by Miss Leona Miller. Miss Miller is carrying on her campaign through the help of the Society of Amalgamated Quieti- tians, of which she is president. TIFFIN BOY MAKES GOOD--- AND HOW! Mr. Tom M. Zoller, former Tiffin iboy, has been chosen to take the place of Walter Winchell, radio an- nouncer, for the Lucky Strike pro- gram. 1 Mr. Zoller, a graduate of Tiifin 'High School in the class of 1932, was even then noted for his speak- ing ability. For the past thirteen iyears he has been a newspaper re- lporter in New York City, and his recent appointment comes as ,pleasant news to his Tiffin friends. F'1'om now on Mr. Zoller's voice iinstead of Wallie'sl will be heard saying: O Ka--aay Los An-gel-es. LOCAL GIRL MAKES GREAT SACRIFICE Miss Elizabeth Martin, thirty year old former Tiffin girl now residing in Chicago, has just made a heroic sacrifice to aid her starv- ing parents. She offers to marry any decent unmarried man in the United States who will give her S10,000. ,The money will be given to her Tparents. No other strings azre at- tached to the offer. This is a rare privilege for any man desiring a beautiful young wife. ACCEPTS POSITION N Miss Martha R. Keller has ac- fcepted the position as librarian at the Jtuiior Order Home. She will itake up her duties immediately. Page 2 THE. TIFFIN TIIVIA S june I, I945 HOUSEWIFE'S COLUMN By Leona Miller Dear Housewives: Two astonishingly fine new reci- pes have recently been brought to my attention. One is Arabian Wine, and the other Strawberry Fudge. Firs t1 shall give you the Arabian Wine receipe, as I know that you are interested in that. Arabian Wine 1 gram nutmeg 1 cup water 2 lbs. pepper 3 lbs. kick 3 tons dandelions Boil all ingredients together for two days. Take off stove and cool for two minutes. Serve immedi- ately but not inwardly. You will be surprised at the results. Strawberry Fudge 2 doz. lemons 1 square choc. is pinch salt 1' qt. Arabian Wine Boil together till it becomes brit- tle in pan. Beat until sugary. Serve with orange sauce. This recipe makes three good sized pieces. AT THE THEATRE l si J Monday, Tuesday and Wedne day lof next week, the Grummel The: watre will have one of the most outstand- ing features of the year. It is that stupendous, thrilling, hair-raising detective story, The Specl-:led Cow, written by our own five nd ten cent sto1'e manager, P. a I-Ioke Miller. The stars of production are .Nellie M. Peterman and Charles 1Ballreich, both of whom were :tor- merly of Tiffin. Judging by the previews, most Tiffinites will go to 'the movie only out of a sense of duty, or perhaps to see what Tiffin , folk can do. In addition to the future there is a second 1'ate vaudeville bill. dave EK. Gottlieb and Harvey N. Baliret, iknown throughout the country lfor ltheir wit, come first on the pro- 'gram. The rest of the company in- Wclucles Les Eastman and his Sun- 'shine girls: Margaret Kahler and Agnes Shenck, the two greatest blue singers alive-and Paul Bish land his flea circus. I Hints About The Home NOTE-Here are my suggested an- swers to some of the recent ques- tions sent to me by housewives: 1-Plow do you remove mudstains from dresses? l-Separate the mud from the dress and throw one or the other away. 2-How do you keep your kitchen floor clean? 2-Scrub it often or keep a car- pet over it. 3-How do you remove silver plat- ing from spoons 3-Scrape it off. 4-How do you keep your heels from running over? 4-Don't walk on them. 5-How do you set a dining room table for 6 when there is only room for 5 ? 5-Put another plate on. Big Sale ll' I E R C Buy Everything from Blouse Traps iA1: EQ all T- ,to Four Poster Beds Special Prices on Mattresses Mouse Traps at - 31.00 Each Fountain Pens, Two for 5 cents Ladies Silk Hose - - 10c. Pair l gr 10 genfs each Handkerchiefs CMen,sD 50c. Each ' Wom!en's Blouses, 35.00-2 for 86 Men's Shirts at 50 Cents1Each First Comefgi Firsi Served l Police will be on hand to keep the crowds back. Co e Early and avoid the Rush- We Guarantee that you will go alivay satisfied 1 1 l I 4 june I, I945 THE TIFFIN TIMES Page 3 CHILD ESCAPES HORRIBLE . WANT ADS DEATH Little Miranda Sours, three year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Sours, narrowly escaped death early this afternoon when Mr. Charles Lydey dragged her from the path of an onrushing truck. Little Miss Sours was running across the street from the Ritz The- atre and failed to see the big truck which was coming. However, Mr. Lydey, who was walking along the street, saw the child's danger. Push- ing aside all thoughts of his own safety he rushed into the street. clutched the child by a straggling lock of hair and dragged her to the safety of the gutter. She was unharmed but frightened by the shock. Mr. Sours. her father, is a chem- ical analyst in the Tiffin Branch of the Government Laboratories. Goss ABROAD Miss Eleanor Sherck, buyer of children's clothes for the Hicks- ville branch of the Woolworth Com- pany, sailed today on the La France for Germany. Friends of Miss Sherck are not in the least surprised that she has attained this high position as she was always noted for her ability to get ahead. DIODERN MIRACLE . The age of miracles is not yet past. Dr. Karl Goetz, head phy- sician at the new Summer Hospital. performed, last night, one of the most startling operations the world has known.. He removed three hic- coughs from the throat of little Martha Remsberg. the one-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Remsberg. The child has been suf- fering for six months. , Dr. Goetz informed the family that the only way to keep the child from contracting the disease again is to tell her a funny story every night before she goes to bed. This startling operation will make Dr. Goetz known the world over. WANTED: Pa1'ts of old typewi-it-l ers lcall Edmund Gassner, phone: l,000,000.i WANTED: Cast off food suitable for picnics, such as old fish, bruised apples, and stale bread. Must be in by morning. Deliver at Tiffin Typewriter Co. WANTED: Discarded pie crust dough, flour, salt, and baking powder to be renovated. Wenner RADIO NEWS The Voice of Tiffin l Under Management Of MISS ELEANOR BAILY 1 Broadcasts begin at 2 a. in. each ,morning with the exception of Monday, T u e s d a y, Wednesday, Thursday. and Friday. On all these :we broadcast at 6 a. m. M h B k .H u 6'00-A. M.-Exercise Period. ac amer a'ery wagon wi ca 1 g 1 ' . for all materials. Phone 12345. 1 6 10-15112235 Ogsliigilz' Chai les A LQEEOUND K- 8:00-Statisan igni off for staff to , . , . - ea rea ' as . LQST' Que handel ke! chief 10:00-Dinner Dance Music from rlease ieturn to owner. Suitable ,The Tea Room ,, reward' Phone 1' D 10 30-Housewife's Hour by Mr. LOST: Perfectly good reputation. Pau1ReeS,3. If found, please return to Eernest 11 30-Time Signals. Grummeu' 12'0O-Market Reports, Mr. James FOUND: An empty sack: loser Mcclmtockl can call at Gerald Eakin's resi-N 1.00-P. M'-..T1.aimng Infamsyn dence. 13 Thirteenth Street. or talk by Ml.. Ravmond Rein, phone 678 for identification. Re- bolt. ' were expected' W 3.00- Harmonica Bill Montague. LOST. STRAYED Ol' STOLENZ ODE 4-00-Sign Off for tea, woman's pocketbook-someplace 5.00-1-S315 and Pepperf' Miss between Six's Corners and the Margaret Miner and Zelda Greenlawn cemetery. Description: Burkhart. OD0 f00U IOUS- 12 inches wide: 6:00-Piano Interlude by, Boopa. made of burlap. embroidered in Doop Burdell Magers. fed? family heirloom - Valuable 8:00- The Gold Dust Twins, Mr. reward for return or report of whereabouts. Please call Miss Pauline Geiger-Phone 000. b e BUY Your Ye-nrly Supply of GROCERIES ..nQ.. NEIHOFIPS Fresh supplies of butter, milk, eggs bread, coffee sent every two months. We guarantee you will not be disappointed. We Deliver Free. Phone 586. Kenneth Wetzel and Mr. Daryl Sours. 9:00-Art Appreciation Hour, by Mr. James Casey. 10:00-Lucky Strike Program. 11200-Dance Orchestra, K a n a n Kafe Orchestra. 12591-2-Sign Off. ROTES MEET The Rotary Club held its weekly luncheon yesterday noon in the Shawhan Rotel. Charmingly dec- orated tea-tables were set in the huge lobby. Mr. Philip Miller was the main speaker, while Mr. George Runion presided as toastmaste1'. The pupils of Miss Inez Dolch, Director of Music at Heidelberg College. contributed a charming ad- dition to the program. K l Page 4 THE TIFF IN TIMES June I, I945 E a ob ' TLETF.-T'M S Murder In Tiffipl Society Items Editors-in-chief- '- Marguerite Snyder Margaret Sidebotham Society Editors- Margaret Sidebotham Marguerite Snyder Sports Editors- Marguerite Snyder Margaret Sidebotham WEAVER'S NOVELTY SHOPPE 166 South Washington. Novelties, gifts and souvenirs of all kinds. immz COME' H ll N Solve the mystery of the Speckled Cow RITZY THEATRE -PRESENTS- The Speckled Cow Starring-Nellie Marie Peterman and Charles Ballreich. Also Big Vaudeville 4 Great Acts. Comedy Duo-Dave K. Gottlieb and Harvey Barrett Funnier than anything you ever saw. Les Eastmen and his Sunshine Girls-Helen Brendel, Madeline Burkhart, Elizabeth Strausbaugh, Hazel Tewalt, and Katherine Riehm. The Two greatest Blues Singers alive-Margaret Kahler and Ag- nes Schenk. And last .............. but not least Paul Bish and his Flea Circus Only One of Its Kind l UNKNOWN GIRL MURDERED .4 l The Mark Wolf Hotel was the scene of a dastardly murder e rly ltcday. The crime was reported,by gthe morning clerk, Mr. W'llis YScheer. In brief his story is as followszf 1 At six A. M. he arrived at he Fhotel. After completing his motn- 3ing chrres he turned on the huge izenith radio standing in the loblby. did he h ar. defect was ij a ua. And instead saw a dead gfirl. ,But not a sound LTliinking that the Qtube, he lifted the fof seeing tubes, he His piercing shriek roused r. Wolf who came rushing in. As m n- ager of the hotel he took the affair into his own hands and called the police. On their arrival the body was removed. The murdered girl, between the ages of 20 and 25 is unidentifi d. he he Mr. Wolf told the police that came in late last night after hotel books had been closedg there- fore he did not demand her regis- tration. There are several curious fda- tures to the case other than t e fact that the girl came alone. S e had a heavy veil over her face bdth when she arrived and when the dead body, dressed for the stre , was found. There are no clues any kind. The girl has died of heart fail- ure, is the verdict of Coroner Alr- thur Theller. et 'of Chief of Police Evelyn I-Iiel, who will take charge of the case, says that there are no suspects. Public Stenographer Miss A. M. Poweu--90 so. Wasil- ington St. Hours: 10 A. M. to 3 A. M.-High Margaret Sidebotham and Mar- guerite Snyder, Editors. Q The Women's Christian Temper- 'ance League held a social Monday evening at the Masonic Temple. Preceding the social hour, Helen Stein Smith, president of the League, gave a short talk. Refresh- lments were served by Zelda Burk- hart and Edna Perkins. I The Tiffin Typewriter Company will hold their annual picnic to- imorrow afternoon at Meadowbrook lPark. The committee in charge of rthe affair is: Edna Schorger, Mar- guerite Yeager, Helen Andes, Dor- othy Byers, Dwight Bishop, and Ed- mund Gassner. In the evening, the group will dance at The Casino , a road- house at the edge of Tiffin. Mr. Pierce, proprietor of The Casino , 'has secured the services of McCon- nahay's Serenaders. Mr. McConnahay and his orches- tra are making a tour of the coun- try and will be at The Casino June 2nd and 3rd. The members of the orchestra are: Warren Wilson, Ross Hiestand, Edward Dreitzler, Alvin Ringle, and Howard Schaef- fer. Mr. and Mrs. Har- the setting for an yesterday evening. given in honor of the executive officials of the Cen- tral Delivery and their lady friends. Those present were: Messrs, James Kuebler, Norval Mathias, Raymond Hixon and the Misses Helen Cra- mer, Constance Keller and Pauline Geiger. The home of low Leahy was informal party The party was Little Miss Alice Remsberg de- lightfully entertained the sons and daughters of the members of the Be Sure to Come!!! rates. B8k6f'S League at 8 Party held HU Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday Powell Pounds Papers Perfectly. Cominuedm, page 5 I 1 l l I 1 i H rl i june l, l945 THE TIFFIN TIMES Page 5 SOCIETY Continued the Remsberg home, yesterday af- ternoon from two to six o'clock. The children played games till five o'clock. Those who won prizes were Wenner Machamer, Jr., and Louise McClintock. At five o'clock M1's..Remsberg served refreshments. Others present were: John Rein- boltg Mary Reinboltg Earl Hostler, Jr.: Fred Theller, Jr.: ,Harvey Reese: Paul Montague: and Mar- ianne Meyers. PERSONALS Miss Alice Shedenhelin, private secretary to Rheo Shaull, president of the New Riegel Hand Laundry. is visiting her parents on Clinton Avenue. Miss Margaret German, Ohio Avenue, will leave tomorrow for New York City where she will take up welfare work. Miss Helen Bartholomew, physi- cal instructor in Mechanicsburg High School, has left for Jackson, Michigan, where she will spend several days with friends. Mr. Richard Pfeiffer, a printer at New Washington, O., is visiting at the home of his sister Miss Marie Pfeiffer a typist for the National Machinery Company. Mr. James D. Watson, Jr., Treas- urer of the Tiffin Farm and Home Loan Company, is visiting relatives in Rising Sun. Miss Florence Halter Dramatic Director at Rockaway, Ohio, is vis- iting Miss Dorothy Davis, teacher of Public Speaking at Heidelberg, at Miss Davis's home on Washing- ton Street. Miss Lillian Metz, stenographer at Hubach's, is visiting relatives in Fort Seneca. SPORTS Featherweight beats Wildcat Last night Tiffin sport lovers witnessed the most thrilling boxing match ever staged here. The Pres- byterian Church auditorium was lnlled to capacity. The crowds out- side alternately cheered and wept as word was passed from mouth to lnouth of the thrilling iight within. yln the first hundred rounds, it ilooked as if Wildcat Eggert would ,easily overthrow Featherweight lMahoney. But in the second hun- dred rounds, Featherweight blos- somed forth with a couple hundred uppercuts to Wildcat's chin. In return, Wildcat gave his oppo- nent a couple black eyes. The next six hundred rounds were unevent- lful except for the facts that Wild- lcat received a broken arm from delivering a left jab to Feather- weight's cheek and Featherweight received a broken jaw bone. From that time on Featherweight showed his superior fighting ability. Final- ly, in the 1001st round, he succeed- ed in knocking out the tough 'Wildcat. The box office receipts amounted ,to one dollar and ninety-nine lcents. WlI.D WIDEGREN WINS Thure Widegren is the new i932 singles champion of the Amexican Howling Congress. He, with other leaders came to the final game of the tournament this afternoon. This is the 32nd tournament held here The exciting game was held ill the C0- l ilumbian High School Bowling Alley. The title conferred on Mr. W'dei, ren i is worth two cents and a tin medal. The winning score was 1358. CHALLENGE! Mayor Maurice Unger has issued a challenge to all councilmen, for a swimming match to be held at the Y. M. C. A., at some future ldate. Wilbert Briney will be the time keeper. The councilmen who have re- sponded are: Messrs. John Faris, iRalph Fertig, Vernon Miller, Rob- jert Campbell, Clemuth Curns, Ed- iwin Kohli, and Berdell Magers. TIFFIN COUPLE ELOPE News of' the elopement of Miss Grace Barrick and Mr. Paul Hoov- er, popular Tiffin couple, was re- ceived late this morning by friends. The two were married by the Rev, John Lantz on Mr. Hoover's Yacht, Gracie, The couple, on their honeymoon, :plan to follow the Sandusky river from its source to its outlet. The trip will take about six months. The chief engineer on the yacht is Mr. Karl Shrode. and the chief ,cook is Miss Mary Ellen Frederick. STORE CHANGES HANDS The Elite Clothing Store. located 'on South Washington street, was .sold today. Mr. Mulne, who pur- lchased the store will be the new ,manager, replacing Mr. John Ad- lams. The rest of the staff will re- lmain unchanged with Miss Matilda Wellman at the head of the dress department and Miss Alice Smith las chief milliner. l Mr. Mulne plans to introduce a. new feature, the children's nursery, under the supervision of Mr. Ken- neth Mitten. No doubt it will be very popular as it is the only de- partment of its kind in the city and will have an excellent head- man. MONUMENT UNVEILED TOMORROW At 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, Mr. Robert Nye, prominent Tiffin- business man, will unveil the re- cently constructed memorial to- Mickey Mouse, who died ten years ago. The monument is located on the- front lawn of Columbian High School, facing the intersection of Jefferson and Market streets. The erection of this monument- has been made possible through the' contributions of the public school' children who claim they have re- ceived more knowledge from the' Micky Mouse comedies than from any other source. Page 6 THE TIFFIN TIIVIS june I. I945 CITY PLANS NEW STADIUBI The city council announced today that construction work would begin at once on a new 500,000 bowl- shaped stadium at the fair grounds, and would be completed in time to furnish the site for the World Heavyweight title fight, June 16. The announcement came as a sur- prise as it had been expected the title fight would be held in the Yankee Stadium. Mr. Jack Wilcoxsin, prominent Tiffin architect, who did such fine work on the new Summer Hospital, has the contract for the stadium. SOCIETY Yesterday afternoon Miss Alice Slwedonhclm presided over a very delightful dinner dance at the home of her parents on Clinton Avenue. The dance was given in honor of Miss Margaret German,I who will leave tomorrow morningQ for New York City. Nature formed a beautiful background for the lov- ely aifair. The spacious lawn was, gorgeously decked with Chinesel lanterns. The cream of Tiffin society was present. The ladies were beautiful- ly gowned, many in exclusive Paris models. Dinner was served in the spac- ious candle-lit dining room of the Shedenhelm home. Miss Sheden- helm made a very delightful hos- tess. Those present were: Messrs. Ed- win Kohli, Karl Goetz, Earl Host- ler, Merlin Hartzel, Thure Wide- gren, John Neihoff, and David Mulne and the Misses Martha Kel- ler, Lois Good, Ozelma Sullivan, Marie Pfeiffer, Florence Halter Dorothy Davis, and Inez Dolch, in addition to the hostess and her guest. This evening Mr. Jack Wilcoxson is entertaining a group of friends in honor of Miss Shedenhelm and Miss German at the Casino. ' 1 .Tiffin Goes Explosive! ..... Early this morning at 10 A. M. the eacefully sleeping city was aroused by the sound of a terrific explosion at the Junior Hligh School. , The whole left wing includting the auditorium, gymnasium, and several hundred class rooms was completely demolished. The x- plosion was indeed tremendous as those in the girls' dormitory at Heidelberg College were aroulsed from their sleep by the jar. Bricks came flying in the windows. Sevier- al girls were injured, but it is be- lieved that all will recover. At the present time there is squad of working men busily cupied removing bricks and mor ar an 3 g.. 'roin the lawn of the Columb: High School, where the Mickey Mouse monument will be unveiled tomorrow. Luckily the monument itself was unharmed. However, the downtown busi district is nearly demolished. was indeed a queer sight to school desks, books, etc. flying lthe front window of the Katia if ness It see in Kafe and other downtown sto and restaurants. Books were fou., d reposing lopsided on cash registers. counters. chandeliers, floors, and all other available sots. It is believed that the explosibn was caused by a tear bomb thrown S bv representatives of the Sch ol Kids' Union. For some time t e school has been in an uproar ov1 r t the suggestion of the teachers. a recent teachers meeting, to sho - ten the school day. The pupils o ject on the ground that the sch 1 day is already too short and th t ,they would have to take too ma y lbooks home. They fear that malty lserious injuries to their spinal chords might result: and surely, ,they argue. the teachers wouldn't want a deformed race. , It is expected that the matter ,will be taken into the hands of the itruant ofTicer. Mr. Charles Lydey. ,Meanwhile the town is on edge, wondering how to restore the for- ,mer business section to its original l appearance. I i 1 I Blue Sox Victorious! Hip, hip, and hurray! The Blue Sox, under the management of 'ren Connie Keller were trium- :ihantly victorious over their an- 'ient rivals, The Green Sox, in a 'ip snorting, hat throwing, hair tearing battle. The game was held a week ago yesterday afternoon on 'he Columbian High School base- ball diamond. The defeated Green Sox managed by Winfred Sager may be identi- fied on the streets by their crutch- es, bandaged arms, black eyes, etc. There were only five innings played because the game was so rough that it had to be stopped be- fore the players murdered each other. One of the most interesting fea- tures of the game was a hand to hand battle between the managers of the teams. Manager Keller of the Blue Sox called Manager Sager of the Green Sox a yellow cur. A grand battle ensued. Incidentally, the result was: Those mortally injured: Ten Those cut and bruised: One Those uninjured: None The score was 2 to 1. Special Offer! TWU SKELETUNS For the Price of One-to all Medical Students Today Only K -3 0 W 2 Nl , N l ,sag r al ll 1, :ll The Nye Medica- Supply Cu. June I, I9-45 THE TIFFIN TIMES Page 7 ADVICE T0 THE LOVELORN By Helen Andes My dear Miss Andes: I've been in love with a woman for three years and I am sure she is in love with me. There is only one fault I have to find with her. a small one to most lovers. but one that is unbearable to ine. I can- not think of living with her for the rest of my life while she still con- tinues this habit, but I can't give her up. There must be something that can be done about it. Night and day I lie awake thinking about it. It is driving me to a point where I am desperate: I am losing weight hourly: I am getting thin- ner every day: my complexion, one eas clear as mud, is getting worse and worse. What do you suggest that I do? I Dear Ken L.: Your predicament is sad, to be sure. It is indeed a foolish thing to try to live with a woman, es- pecially if she has a habit that is unbearable to you. Many lives have been wrecked because people have blindly sailed away on the ship of matrimony. The only advice I can give is: write and tell me what her fault is. My Dear Miss Ades: A young man of whom I am very fond, recently proposed to me. I would marry him without hesita- tion, but he seems to care more for his garlic than he does for me. I care more for myself than for his garlic. What shall I do? DOT B. Dear Dot B.: KEN L. My advice to you is to feed him Fu'--Fa-'1-n'4'. n'n'n'1'IfJ'q'n'-'4'n'n'4'J'.F-Fn'4'p'a'nFn'n'.nFn u'c J'n'J'n'n'n'J'.n'J'1' : 2 3 N 'n H I D E S . 5 5 , , 9. BU1 1 onli Qu E T R O U S S E A U if . . AT . . Q 'n ' -. o , '. 5 Miller s 5 and I0 g :I fl :g NOTHING E oven :Q HTWO BITS E . - 3 Ask for Phil tg E The Boy with The Smile E E -. I- R' 1' E 1'-'-'-'n'u'-'-'-F'u n'-'-'-'- -'-'J'-1'-F-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'J-'-'-'-'Ju'-'-'-'-'-'u'-F-Fn'n'-F-FJ lonions. 21 Ik 2 'Dear Miss Andes: We have recently been made su- ,premely happy by a new addition to our family. The only trouble is ,that we cannot support her. It costs more than we -can afford. We Zhate, above everything else. to give 'her up, but we feel it will be best for her if she can live in a home better financially situated than ours. Would that some kind soul write and tell us where we -can find a peaceful and loving hwtne for our dog. Can you help us? Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Dear Mr. and Mrs. H. L.: IfI receive any reply to your letter, I will forward it to von: if vou will send me your address. Mayor Unger Marries Our most honorable and es- teemed mayor, Maurice Unger, has taken unto,himself a bride. He i 1 h a s b e en secretly m a r r i -e d, 5 fnaughty, naughtylb, since last De- I cember. His bride is Miss Sue iBrown, former Follies beauty. !Mayor Unger met her at a party in iNew York last December and they 'were married a week later. iAn- other case of love at first sight!! Mayor Unger made public this proclamation today, as the bride is coming to live with him soon. In fact, she will arrive on the night train from New York a week from today. It is expected, of course, that the whole city will be present at the station to meet her. The police de- partment band has volunteered its services as a reception committee. After her arrival a reception will be held in the city hallf'--the public invited. Many charming social affairs are already being planned in welcome the dark, petite, lovely Mrs. Unger to Tiffin. It is expected that she will be very favorably rfrceivecl. r N XY T: r l Page 8, THE TIFFIN TIMES june 1. 1945 WANT ADS Work Wanted WANTED: Pupils for private French lessons. Teacher has studied abroad. Moderate rates. Write Mr. Thure Widegren, Box 2123. WANTED: Job as floorwalker. Past experience. Recommendations on request. Call Miss Justine Brey- men-Phone 671. WANTED: Experienced woman wants job as chaperon for wild trol. Write Miss Rita Nepper, 6761 Sandusky Street, City. Miscellaneous WANTED: Old electric light bulbs Grand Marathon? The business women's class' of the Y. M. C. A. is holding a rope jumping Marathon in the Y gym- nasium. The only two casualties which have occurred so far were this noon, when the Misses Alice Hoffman and Margaret Miller,fe1l to the floor exhausted, and were carried out on stretchers. Those still surviving are: Lillian Burger, Merry Cutlip,- Doris Cypher, Viv- 1ianne Gibson Harriet Kerchner, 1Evelyn Kopp, Edna Perkins and children. Effective means of con- !Ze1da Burkhart. , l l 1 1 KANAN KAFE Local Talent Play First performance--Monday, June 8, 7 P. M. DOH JOSB Zllll1C0llllllUlll6 CAST: Don Jose Ca Spanish Toreadorl- Kenneth Wetzel. Columbine fan innocent Westem girll-Llavon Burns. Villainous Cowboy-Winfred Sager. Dance hall girls-Edna Cook, Es- ther Cook, Marjorie LaFon- taine. Cowboys-James Casey, Merlin Hartscl, Ernest Grummel. ,, :Columbine's Mother-Dorothy Holtz. l Sockets' Switches' fuses' extemx.. . ,' H Columbine' Father-Gerald Eakin. sion cords and old chemical ap-1 Whele the good meals me Sculed S paratusi Phone 01. See Miss ' Excellent Cast-Talented Players Eleanor Baily, oifice in National ,Pleasant Modem qool Be Sure To Come. Bank Bldg. ' WANTED: Old hats and hat deco- Across from the Rltz Q W H rations. Call at Barto Millinery Shoppe or Phone 876-R. ' Lessons - f- -- f---W - ---W When I entered the golf tourna- Mr ment---ah then, :: l They Sneered! When I teed off--what then? l N They laughed! E N But when I Iinished--aha! I E -, l They Booedl K . - . 'u Hate your picture taken at :: -Vincent Pemng. E l S H U M W A Y S QI. I Special Sunday Dinner at 'u ll l . 'n 1 'E We guarantee good pictures. I. gh 9 -. -. 6 GCI 06111 w. x l Q Money back if not satisied. :: N iq Po 0. 2 l HMM' ,. We trust yotu' honesty and good N lfifgfjf U.. judgment. fl' N 1 Delicious Menu, Excellent Orchestra . V ', l Strictly Phone 520 Cash I: N Moderate Prices E L MARY ADELSPERGEER l , MARGARET SLO'I'I'ERMILLER l l L I l l l 1 .. ?f ?.ff'BLUEf'f'7ff gflfwfw 4,ul5'M:Yu ft. .C j jfef+GOLDefaf2 M15 in ' Z-QEQZQ ' 4 f cj Ml l732 '5'f'rf'T-fljfgfgngi iwflinlef 'f N as-,S .L 5 'f:b1s-2-I..--me 3 ' :H 1 1 1 p f ,I .. . ' , Fr - E 1-- Bud Faris 2-Ozclmn Sullivan llfE1ll'lll'Ql Picrcc 4--Rolwcrt Cznxmmplvoll 5-Alive Iflutlmnu ll-'l.ulS G-ml T-Grurc' Barrick S-Lassie Weaver fl ll1lj' R1-inlmlt '10-llllzl Marie Neppvr ll4Nl:xry Aclclspvrger 12-Lxmtz, Droitzlcr, :mil Kuhli 13--Madeline Burkhart 3 1-1-Edna Schorgcr 15-Our Class President 16- Porky lT4Mznck and Phil IS-llclvu Summcrs '19-Dzlvc Gottlirb 1732 iff? 4 2 f5ff'?' a ,-I 9 lf? 13 54932 l Page One Hundred Twenty-elght fffff' B L U E ?.Z ?.f'? R EAL NAME Tlllll Zollvl' Rf' 4f+GOLDfffff A FEW Ol THE INMATICS NICKNAME CAUSE OF INSANITY MENTAL DELUSION vrnlll f4llCXXlllS Zlllll Wllllvl' xvlllflli' ll Ali s-L- Nl. l'oll'vll Polly Y 4-x' gil Ilimln Peg GK'I'Illilll Poi BI'Pll'Sll'l'.S Millions .lnzln lilullrlrll Lois Guml Lulvllx AIUIIII Il't'lll' liulwiulli lilllliv Ul'i1'lzlcl' Ifcllllv lizlnll pl'ZIl'll s'x' Sllllsll John Lllllll Jillllllly Pialllu l'l'llctil-r Z1-z l1IlllfI'i'j' lilly Ilixsull 'I'gll'xzlll P. T. A. spree-llvs Dvlllmlllclles Hvl'llvivl'e Bl'ickllvl' Bvlw C'lll'lllisll'y Nlll:-, f.lIl'lK' C'nllstzllll'n livllvl' Connie llixsoll f.Ill'I'll' l'll:lplll.lll full lilois Kzlllllzlll lu Red llalir f4lCUjliIll'il Kam' Illlivnl lillll' Blullllll llzlir Jvzlll lllll'lllw John Nivlluff llllllllll' Dllllvillg AIISWUIA tn ll lll1li4lc'll':- plulys Rxibcrt Iiidvr Bull Fl'2ll1'll Nl. I,lllNllS lllllrtllzl Kcllvl' Blilflllf Civics Prvs. llollvol' EIPLIIIOI' SllL'l'Ck Sllrlwkiu Blue' :lllrl Gold liflilnl' uf N l'll' York Flin llvlcll BZIFHILJIOIIIQH' Burt G. R. Pl'r'S. of W. T. V. ll. Ii1ll'lf1ll0lZ Kllrl Bllsillvss Prof. all Yzlll' Phillip lllillvr Pllil Scll1l0f0l s lll'L'hPSfl'1l Pzllll Wllitvlllzlll Jollll lVllCOX50ll Jzlck Hlllllillg il girl A ggiqlln Buli Houck Blah Lllckillg lIlCllt'S Nllplllvnll Iilizalbvtll Nzlrtill Sill Notcs Iitllvl lilll'l'ylll1vl'v Alive Slledcllllcllll Alicc' A CCl'l1llll fcllall! Holm-n of Trny Pzlul H0lll'0l' Porky 0vc'l'l-:llillg Atlus Ilvlvll Slllllnlcl Slllllly xvfillllll povtry Erlnzl Sl. Yi lln'l' nt Xlillxly U ngca o o O 0 o I732-ff fffff ,f ., ff, ,-4932 Q . . . o o 0 0 0 ' Page One Hunz? ?oc2 Twenty-nine +GOLDefefa Qffzf? B LU E 8.! ?J'? ' 't' Nuiinaxialliiuaxnnfintir ht J Sf1'4iH11hi11gm,Srl1runl5 Qflkpaufliamz Eiffiu Qllycqfirr-Q'nhunlfi:m7!fi51l1 5m Qiffiu, Qhiu. linuux all flint lug lhrsr 13l'l'5Plll5.lllZll' srrtwirr nrr rarhinnl qnnlitirs mnrklurg nf rnrnur in nll srl1unla.i'l1rrrfurr Hn' hutiuual1!1nnur Sn Sirmnhnrg Sirlmnln ljilU'5.Ql'I1lll5.illli'l hrlruutrs flu' :luflmrifg nffhis Q:lI2Il'l'l'l' flu' right. pr :nth pnlurr tn rsfnluliali. l'I.ll1Ulll'l'.1lllU ammiuiaw Qrfffilt kflwpivx' ns xx lm-nl Ulli Il li D3l1l'l'tZ!5. rhzlrnrhr. srlmlurslniu. lramrrs :ig r lli i t P Hu' Knfiuunl ilimmr Efnrirtrx nl: Srruunarg gd I 'Thin Uflmrl'rr,1Nnullrrr ll I5 is gixiru :mir rt mul' hmxhminllw ham nl: kfirtnlwr Nim-h-rn mum-hrris mm il-iii-l lag Hui Nnlinual ifnnuril lulxnsr ningunlmrru urr nlflfix rh a..,g.,M-N awawf., Jw-Q74 mffe1W1a19..+aL! f'f 5-45' a.,e.,.k m. 5.f7s.4.L odmffff .-4571 Qi- -'fx sm-n-ng ra irtr rnnrill Iii Hr ip. 1 r l'r vu fn X.. UHF .url ul ml mm mil 5 ul: rrxn Hur r nf ulu Hui n xl. .V NATICNAL HONOR S0111 X r M1 The year 19232 marks the entrance of Columbi National Honor Society of Secondary Schools. Tl ization is to create an enthusiasm for scholarsl 1 to render service, to promote worthy leadershil development of character. According' to the rules of the society, the senio bership of fifteen percent of its enrollmentg but membership not more than live percent of the cl The seniors accorded the honor this year al i il ie ID, n High School into the purpose of this organ- to stimulate a desire and to encourage the 1, i ll class is allowed a. mem- the juniors may elect to ass. 'e. Eleanor Bailey, Alice Kanan, Constance Keller, Fletchner, Margaret German, Alice Hoffman, Elois lilizabeth Martin, Alice Marie Powell, Alice Ma Sherck, Margaret Sidebotham, Marguerite Snyde Ilarrett, ICdward Drietzler, Karl Goetz, Dave Got Pierce, Donald Searles, and Tom Zoller. The honored juniors are Mary Jane Barrett, Cole, Gretchen Graf, Marie McConnahay, Alma I and Carmen Van Nette. The stimulus for good work aroused by this h the standard of work in our school. The posses organization marks a definite step in the scholast bian High. 1. i ni 7 tli e Shedenhelm, Eleanor Helen Summer, Harvey eb, John Lantz, Ernest Joyce Barrick, Katherine oliddle, Katherine Rupert, 0 S U por society should raise lon of a charter in this advancement of Colum- l732i'f+f'?f?.f'?.!'? ee efefaeaa l fffff? B L U E ?.Z'f.f'8 Nalional Alhlelic.Scl1olarship Society of Secondary Schools CHARTER I By These Prc:cnL1 Be Il Known: , That in order to recognize more fully the unselnshness of the boys who. in a sportsmanlike manner, represent their school in athletics and who, at the same time, do their school work so well as to warrant recognition, authority is herewith granted to the executive and administrator of the 60JlLH2.b2e2ILESQQd1'lZO0J.. of 9'E!'r'-'01, , 012.15 .-, to organize, establish. and conduct a local chapter of the NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY to be known as the ccozumzpan angie efczwol chapter. This Charter Number, 216 is given and granted under the hand and seal of the Executive Committee r.his.1.E,aay of5Z!dZddlj6192'Z 555,31 ny' 'L Lvum K. Davis, Pruidenl I 5 5 A A in A ,lp B. C. B. Tiana, Ve. Pmrdrnl I b 5 , .?tf,r: . 3 E. ' H. A. Bvvarrijtn, like Pmizlenl A235 . 35535 if 1' -5 ' xi...1.f...L.q A 3 .' s 5. Q A- NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Thirteen Hundred high schools in America possess the National Ath- letic Scholarship Society charters. Membership in this society is perhaps the finest reward an athlete can receive. It means that he is a boy of out- standing' ability, for he must attain not only athletic but also scholastic success to be a member. The requisites of admission to this society are winning' a letter in a major sport, scholastic attainment equal to or above the class average, leadership, and upright character. Three Columbian lligh School boys have received this honor in past years. Wendell McGinnis '26 was the first thus hono1'ed. In 1928 John Neiderhauser was accorded the distinction. Wilson Dehluth '30 is the only one who has been awarded the emblem who won letters in two major sports. The class of 1932 is the first in the history of Columbian High to furnish more than one candidate for this honor. Donald Searles. senior class presidentg Harvey Barrett, Hi-Y presidentg and Raymond llixson, an outstanding' athlete, are this year's candidates. All have made ine records throughout their high school careers. 732 V? ?f4xf'ff1f? ?.f'2nf 'if 5'.f E'I932 Page One Hundred Thfrtywnrze if 4'.f'?G O L D EJ'-'ff fffif? B L U E 8.!'+.f'? r F , eff? eGOLDaffff Si-pt. T-Mr. iliwvwli. our iii-xv sup.-rintvnriv-nt. pri-sviit.m-ti plums for tho- 1-wiiiiii: yr-:ur :it thu- first tt-:wits-i's' me-i-tilipl' this yi-zir. St-pt. R-Ht-ilu! Wt-'rv p.:'l:ul tit hi- h.u-I: :ind wi-'iw pruiul of uni 4-nrullmo-nl ul' 3522. be-pt. iliel tulunilmiun llirhs htnrlt-nt l'uunvil was tilt-irtvrl :ind i!1f'ilit'HIItiij the- 'l'iliini:un NlliTHi'I'iPiiU!'l flrivi- wus bi-fruit. Svpt. ii-'I'hi-sv stupid .4tlDilU!llUl'4'!4i XVill Si pt. 1 1-Approxim:it1-ly for gh-v 1-luh tryouts. S4-pt, 15-Girl in-:-It-iw -s -lhv ' Si-pt. IS iirst issut- of Sl-Our 4'olumhi:in . i Svpl of 'I'ul1-ci St-pt. 22-Mr. Si-pt, 23-Thv st-niors h:ax'v 1-lt-1-lt-d the-ir oil Si-pt ' S1-pt. 1'ti-451' 044.2-tlll Ulu-rlin p::tlni-. Uvt. 5-tilt-v 1-Iiih 1yilim'i's we-rv 4-li-vti-fi. Uct. it-Hiiiiiv with XVill:irti-sn'urt- ti-220. Us-t, iii- Sn-v yuliiwlf-ll' :is nth:-rs sm- yum. pi-mu-iitt-ii :it Jr. High, Uvt. I5-At 1 Ovt. IT-'l'hv Girl Ib-si-i-vw 'I'i'i-Vniiiity Mc-1-t. 1'hurt-h. 1301, 203- Uh, wmnif4iii:uii si-:ir-f this tru-. :ippt-:tri-ni-4-. Ort. ziiiiliilllllilillli lust to Nurwztlk, ti-0. Full st-iiiurs. Uvt, Silt- ki- of il te-:uhi-rs' 1-olive-iitimi. SH :mtl Aft:-i' thin- :itti-iiiiits the tht-y in-V-fi' it-:i 50 girls :iiwwt-r--ti Miss I!:tsU:tn's first 1-:ill tu he-Iii tht-ir t'ir:4t rm-:.:ul:ir me-1-ting. rn '.' rl u t N. thi- 'I'itiini:un in iii-wapnpt-1' furm app:-:nrt-fi today. 1-It-vi-ri was p.1'iv1-n its :tiiiilml initiation hy Lihht-5' High ti, with :i svurf- ut' 35-7 in thi-ir favor Ihnwn was ,LI'll4'St spv-:ilu-r :it thi- first Hi-Y mi'-1-ting: of tht- yi-ur. lt'Q'l'S. . -.v-Thi' lfraiiiiutit- Vinh :4t:irti-ri oft' ludfiy with ri lot ut pe-ii. r hahfi, in th'-ir nifty nvw unil'm-ms, strutti-ii tht-ir stufi' Thx- inuvit- ul' A juninrs h:tvi- i was hvld ,alt t '1'h1- g:r:idtg 4-:i i r ul tht- im-:nh--rs uf th-- ltlui- :ind timid st:ii't' Xrt- we- down in tht- dumps turi:iy'.' Our tt-:ii-hvrs The- l ri-mont :ind t'uIumhi:in twiins siippt-il guilt :iii ' rd 1-uurst-, wi- diiif HH- h--:it l'ppe-r Sztmlilrlky, iii zu fr--20 si-iilw :it th:- nur fvlmul Iifw was -in-vt:-ii thi-ir llivfiC't'l'S. ht- Trinity iii-forma-ri s mndi- Iilvil' first wvri- uhust-ii hy thi- huvi- lt-ft us for thi' ' :urnund in tht- mud ti 1-nrii-ti up with .a si-:nw nt' ti--0. i Nov, 54'I'hv i':ii-uliy has 4-limit-ii nur thrift- pi-rm:ini-nt i-in-vi' lt-:uh-i's. Nm: T-Wv sf-vm In iizivi- won :igziinl IZ:-lit-x'11v lust to us II-213. Nov. !li'l'hv lliilgulzilit- 1-rimpuipqn hi-iran. XVili thi- lityltls win :ig'nin1' Nw. ll-XVh:it! Ag-nina' N., ft-iititiih-.txt-nm:iw my. i Nov. I-1 -S2l!l41llSkQ' pl:u5w,l iii-i'1',-s4'41i'v Lili-U. ' Nov. it?-Ili-but tryouts wt-rv ht-ld. Nov. III-.Xgnin wi- mt-I in hntth-. Jr. Hmm- In-ret, us :tr-in. Nov. 155-din 1-:nay with timt tliimt-r immwi-mv. XYQ- hftvi- tn ht- but-ic the- 3Uth,ynii kimw. W 4 rI7325'f'? +f+ +ff? +f+ + +1932 Page One Huncireci Thirty-two' ?J'8J'? B L U E dfdfk Qf +f+GOLDeffff lim-1-. Zfjuuiii thi- liulmls pimxvfcl tht-ii' slip.-rinrity uv.-1' tliv llluvs in thi' ning :iziiiv 1-mils-st whit-li i-:imt- th 1-n ,-nfl tquliqy, In-tg Zlglwnf. Vimlnvi' ot' Vzisi- l'lllY l'Sll5' rpulu- In tht- jliim-iw 'anal we-iamiw in :in :usst-nilxly, UWM I-'l'Wn iiitt-iw-still: plnys xvviw- pr.-sviitu-il hy thi- lii'-im'ntii- Ulu--i iii 'in UDV!! lllw-llllpl. Ibm: Tgflrntll- 1-:uiwls :i::iiii. -lhw. IH-t'fulllmhi:1ii plnpnl its first lm:usluftlr:iIl pquniff with lfiinll-ix' tlixw- u timvi wi-'ll iiiipimxw-. NIM-1: lit-NXT tulil Xvll fu XY1- lmxw- impi'uve-fl. XXX- ln-:it l'pp:-r Suiislusliy 'fu-lil. lin-mn -'I'l1v Hirl Ili-s--:ww--lli-Y kitlilie- imrty was thi- 1-iijnxwilulv fwnttiiw- nt' the Q-vm-iiiii:.:'. IM--'. 2Z!iSu lun: until in-Xl yt-:tix .lun lfwt-Il, ui' Slfll'l1'l' thi- lll'Xl' yi-:ir ull' 1'ig.:ht by pzuyiiiu' hm-lc our littl. tit-lil lu Inlilwy: ut- in-:it th'-in 23-21. .l:iii. N-'Fmt hurl 'Phi-rliii in-:it us iii uni fi-iirlli Imskvtlvill uuiiil- nl' thi' st-:Ishii Jnii, ll+'l'hv vplmiiii-iw-s :intl sw-iiiurs :ii-v Innliilirg' t'ui'uui'tl tu :i wi-1-iq ut' l'llll mlilriiiu whit-li tht-5' will tri' tht-ii' hi-st lu iiiwisiiiw- up lu Qt-iiiilwiwl iii 't'it-- in tm-Ilig'-'iii-h li'SlS. .l:ili. IJ-'l'li:it XYill:ii'nl L.1JIlIll'. 'l'l1tfy won with :1 si-ui-v nl' in .l:nii, 23-Iistt-ii my t-hil1li'i-11 :incl you sliull in-:ir Iluw wi- tluiilwvwl thirst' li-Aslq 1-vviiis this yiini XY1- nh-ii't iiiiiirl Illlllllllllll it: wi- hi-:nt .liz lloim- Jznn. 211-'l'liv st:iI'l' st:ii'iwl tin- Iiluf- :intl lhiltl w:iinp:iix.rii. .l:iii. 21?-Nui-xvilli xufii tlif- xniiiif, hut wt- tri--il suiiivtliiiiw' iif-xv in th-- w-ix' 4' :u 4l:nln-1- :xl'ti-r tli-A galil-- 'l'ii1- sttiilt-iilsut'1'Ulumlri:iii lligli 1-iiuiuyi-tl :i iiiuxiiiu ivivtiiiw- :tml it-1-liliw mi tlllin :il .ltiiiiur High, lfvh, l-'l'hv IP:-5' fit' .I-ifizw-im-vit is :it hsiml. Y-vii :tif-sw-fl ll init iii-I l-'1-lr. !+'I'li1- miplimiwi'--s 1-ln-1-tt-ml tlivii' 1-lass uIlil'1-Vs, lf.-h. ii-'l'liv 4'ii'l Ih-5.-iww :iiiiillfil v:ui'i1ix:iI was .u ui-Q-:it sin-1-. I-'t-lu I2-Wh aliwwi-il l:4'llt'Yllt' liim' ti. plny lnisiu-tli:ill tlii- Qvuiw- xvw l+l' in Ulll I:ix'ui'. I -fli. l!PwS:iiicIu.4ic5 fl--l'4-:il--ii 'I'iIliii'.'Z' 'l'h.- 1:.-mL:-- XX':isliiix:lwii pit-tiiiw-s sphiisuiw-rl by ilu- li, .X. lt. Xu-rf sliwwii :tt .liz lli,h IH-h. LII-'l'li1-ftiiwiiwils st uit-i-4 Linn- ui- th:-ix' x.-I--:ith-ii tw :wr tw thi- tmuil llwllw win-1'-' th'-5' sun' :i 1-ivil triril iii pi'11u1'.-ss. l4'vh. 21ig'l'h+- Q4-niui's lil-lm! thi-ir :iiimiul imp. l m-li. 27---Hui' lust lmsli--tl1:ill g':ilil1', XXX- in-:it l1'ustui'i'i 'XT 'W 0 0 4 0 1 u 0 9 ' 5 Q a 0 0 I 0 ' ' 0 ' Page One Hundred Thirty-three , gf efeff B L U E kfif? af +f+G0 L D ?.f'8f2 I1 lxxl N 1 1bXX X I 1 1 1 111L 1 1 N11 1 1111 1 x 11 1 1 S 1 N -1111 1 W lll 1 1 ,1 --11' 1-- .- -:'. '1- '1-- -1 'Lg'11'-- '1 . I! 11 11 lll 11 . 1 . 1 11 1 , , 1 11 1 1 1 ,1 . 1 XX 11 I . 1 1 M:11'1-11 Lf-'1'11v S11 11-111s 11is1-11.' -11 1-1111':1-1-111111-111:11 '. ,X1-1i1'1111-14:11 1111- 1'11l11111111:111 1':11-1-111-'l'1-:11-111-rs 1111'1'1111Ll'. X1:11'1-11 11g'1'111- I11':1111:1111- 1'1ll11 111:1y 11'1'11111s 11'1-1'1- 111-111. 51:11-1-11 I-1-'1'11v Il1':1111:11i1- 1'11111 111:11 1-:1s1 11':1rx 1111111111111-1-113 1111-1 11:111- 111' 1111- 111:11 XYIIS .'1-1 1'111' .x11'11 15. K1:11'1'11 l5fB11'. II1' 'Il Q'11'1' :111 11111-1'1-S1'111.f 11-1-1111'1- i1111s11':111-11 111' s1111s 111' 121- 1111:- XX':1s11' 1111, ' R1:1'1'11 1Iii'1'111- 1111111 11111i:111 11'1111- g':11'1- :1 111'1-,'1- 11111111 11f 11'1l1:11 11:1111-1-s 111 1111- 11111-1-1-s11-11 S11 1-11s. x1Il'l'11 12liM1','. l':11'1w1'1,:111 s1111'1- 111 1111 stud -1115 1-11111-1-1'11111g' 111- 111'111111-111.' 111' 1' ll 1. IX1:1'1-11 28+-1'11111111111:111's 111-X' 1-11111 was 1111s1 111 11'1-1- :1 111111111'1-11 1111-111111-1-s 111' 111-X' 1-1 ls 111 1111- Y11'11111X. N1:11'1'11 2Jf-'1'111- j11111111's :1L::1i11 1-:1111- 111 1111- 1'111'1- XX'111'11 1111-11' 11:1s111-111:111 11-11111 111-- 1l 11111 1111- Y'1l1'111lj' 11-:1111. X11 11 12 XV1 111 111111'11N11111 111 1111 1111l' XX 11 11 11111111111 111 111 1111 111111 111111s1- 111 11:11'1- 11111' 1111'1111'1-s 1:1111-11. X1 il N-111 '1'y. O1 - 11'1 11- 11:11 111' X'111'l11'1l1J X11 11 111f'1'111- 1111'1 121-S1-1'1'1-s 111-1-s1-1111-11 1111-11' :1111111:11 1-11111-1-11 111'11g41':1111. X11 11 15-'1'1 - 111':1111:1111- 1'11111 111-1-H1-1111-11 111'1-11's111 s R1i1111111s . I1 51-111-1-11 :1 111! 11 1 X11 11 l'2-'I'111- H1-11i11'.' 11' -1'1- 1'111':1l11' 1-1111-1'1:11111-11 11' 111- ,1!11111111's 111' 1111- .l11111111'- 41111111 111-11111. Xllll 1531-'I'1-:11-11 1111-1-1 :11 I1'11-11111111. 11'1'1-11111111, lI1-1l1-1'111- :1'111l '1'1I1111 11:11'111i11:111-11. X11 11 2!I--J1'111- 111 '11 :111111111111111'1-:Q 111-11 1111-11' :1111111:11 1111111 :11 N1111- S1-111111. X111 1--1'11111111111:111 111211 S1-111 1111-11' 1-1-111'1-S1-111:11iw-s 111 111'1XX111lL1 1111-1-11 111 1-1111-1' N1 111 h111111711'S1l111 11-sls, X111 152- - '1'111- '1'111'1-1- S11'111L1S 11:1s 111-1-s1-1111-11 111' 1111- 121115 1l1---- V11111 311111 1111- 1111111 X111 lff '1'111-1'11111111--1'1-11111-111111-sl 11:1s111-111:11 1Z1111'1111:1l1--11. X111 '11- 1!:11-1-:11:1111':111- s1-1'1111111. 111' 11--1'. 1':1ss1-1111:111, X111 1lIff1'1:1s.4 II15L111, - 111111 1-I'111111111-111'1-1111-111. 111111 '-.X111111111 11.1111111111. 111111 1 X':11':11i1111ffff 11732 4- '?f'?f?.f'?f+ -af af + if 1932 Page One l'I'unJrec? Thirty-four ' 1 'f?f?J'? B L U E 6'J ?.f'? 'NIV' ?J' 6'!'?GOLD?.f'?.f'2 1 BN Q5 is 6316351355 . . .,, ,-gp. X111-, Q. mm m a.-um so Q fy- N 4,fRe.STiI??'Q1!g',6O m M k'f :W 'f f f '1 E52 5, 1 'BW f si 9 U? Mt -min c W, B i fa, mfr .fn,'.1.f . N pin M 'v ,4,,: -- -l- W M ,1- , M. 5, MM f f . if .g wj w 4 1 WW fu 1,15 fu, lgrrfll l,1 H fsfjmmrhe A fra mg: Jug WJ ? x Q9 L' fwggl, UL Q f f F ri-.1 I .99iM:.':'i W X ' .K.q,i:,AL,,1,,, ff:- , ' '11 ,, mx ih 'fmfg' V, M 4 .-' 3,714-Auf! 1 . 'qw in 'Q' ,Y KI, wwf-W ami '5'5MHZfAaA- : -' I A N.,11 ,Jm. 7' f- .I J' . ,. ,g ' p. i1j1?'w ,V 3 ' Q O' ,JW 'YC-X HX! , 71' 1J'9 -fx 'lx a WS: M.. Jw .. 5 . R fAl,5f. .ufj g,f4,f4f u':.E1'T 15 110 'f'!?'Jj1fl3.g. ' ph 7f'W :'1.1ir'5f'f' 52551 W' -' .Hi , 4 s QW ul' 'A ffWnrf'!'5f 1 L if ' :'::,cyf,f,3-f -.F L,yH1Y'1 ,nvf'M-xxx J., J 1l !'?f f.f 1W'4Wfw 'f1W'fWf I732 i'f'?f'?f?f?J'i'f-?f?J' ?fi'I932 Page One Hundred Thirty-five i '1 41 1 1 Engravings by Fort Wayne Engraving Company Fort Wayne, Indiana Commercial Printing Company Opposite Heidelberg Tiffin, Ohio ww Photos by The Miller Studio Tiffin, Ohio .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,.,-.Y-V Y V-,-v-1-.v ...fm-.V. ... 1, ..-- Y V M i08CkfVU s r' 4 v, .-:bt inllillilllfi!pgpgI?,,1 - -- - - .,, ...,....... m , ,A I . 1 1 iff' 5 Y 1,331 q fl ,-'aff' ff 'f wl. . . ' M7 Ulf P yy xwi! 7 X G , , , 1 i I I I ' H I .1 5- M I I ' V i Y . :TW 057-5 -L., . .g .A -A4 +1--gr - fr: if X Hx I . ,F'b 44'I1.-g'3 ,. fgfangmgg 5 , sn 'Q- ' K. ,MV ,,.,,,..b R..,,..u ,,, MTM., Ffa if--,Af ff ' -2 ' f . A -,zffiimzff-.. ii--,Q-1f3w'L.f1N'f if 59- - , A 25 1: f 2' , -1155 J ug. ' L MA , .. , if . Z Liz! f- , vi ri