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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1934 volume:

W W W-., W W W W . W W W W W W - W W W l W W W W'W WW Wg' W WW 4 W 1 W W W W . W W 5 W W. W W Y W W W W W 3 W ' W W W W W - W W W W Q W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W' W W ' ' W W W W I W W W W W W W W . W W W W I , W W W W W W W ' W WW W W W W W W W - W W W W W W W W W LW W W A W W W W W W W -- W W 4 W W , W W W W W W W' W ' W W W W W W W W W W W W Q W W W BLUE AND GOLD FOR 1934 COLUM BIAN HIGH SCI-IOQL MW UJXQB4 Published by THE SENIOR CLASS COLUMBIAN HIGH SCHOOL TIFFIN, OHIO VOLUME EIGHTEEN COPYRIGHT 1 934 ROBERT FREY Editor JACK MATTHEWS Business Manager O om' j9'iemb' both in and out of school we sincerely dedicate this book. It is in appreciation of our most cher- ished possession ------ ffiemlsfazjz. CONTENTS WHO WE ARE Superintendent Paul V. Brown Principal W. W. Martin Board of Education Columbian Faculty Graduating Class junior Class Sophomore Class junior High Faculty Freshman Class Eighth Grade Seventh Grade WHAT WE DO Football Basketball Track Intramural Tournament junior High Basketball Cheer Leaders Student Council Debate Dramatic Clubs Girls Reserves Hi-Y Girls' Glee Club Mixed Chorus Men's Glee Club Columbian High Band Orchestra Blue and Gold Staff Nature Club Home Economics Club Scholarship Team Commercial Group Alumni Senior Contest Class Will Prophecy Calendar Class Song Snap Shots Baby Pictures Autographs Headliners 64 68 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 88 89 90 94 96 98 104 108 109 FOREWORD T IS NOT OUR AIM to try to make this the most elaborate book ever published by a senior class of our school. We have only tried to make this edition of the Blue and Gold a volume that will justly commemorate the deeds of those now numbered on the roll of Columbian High School when they shall have drifted from the shelter of their foster-mother, their names forgotten, and their places filled by others. Before we lay aside our pens to mingle once more among the haunts of men, let us pause to make our farewell obeisance to those who by their kindness have aided in making this series of pleasant memories of the school year about to close. To the faculty, we give due thanks for their kind suggestions, and lenient objections. To all others, be who they may, who have aided us, we wish to express our sincere appreciation. THE EDITOR WHO WE .ll ARE SUPERINTENDENT PAUL V. BROWN To the Class of 1934 Greetings: For twelve years you have been acquiring 'tn education in the elementary and secondary schools You have laid a foundation which should prove of inestimable value to you as you go forward through life. Whatever your future path may be remember some of the lessons, some of the character traits which your teachers and text books and school activities have tried to point out to you. With it all do not fail to carry on with determination, with honest endeavor, and above all with clean living You take with you my best wishes for a suc cessful and happy life. Sincerely, PAUL V. BROWN To the Class of '34: The dial is making another complete turn and the numerals '34, loom. In these closing weeks of school, these numerals over-shadow all. The Class of '34 will be the largest ever graduated from Columbian High School, largest by a score, a dis- tinction which may hold for some time. We like you, not because of your numbers but because of those kindly and human traits of char- acter which come to the front when all storm and bluster pass. The teachers of Columbian High School join me in wishing the Class of ,34 a world of opportunity and a world of success. Our best wishes follow you. Sincerely yours, WILBERT W. MARTIN it fra, 1 ' W, V , ,. J va . PRINCIPAL W, W. MARTIN A MESSAGE FROM THE BOARD To the Class of 1954: . To graduate in 1934 is to embark into almost a new era in business or profession. To do your part in the so called new deal means more than just receiving your diploma, it will require plenty of work, constructive thinking and planning for the future. It is the sincere hope of the members of this Board that you will succeed in whatever calling you choose. BERLIN R. MILLER E. A. HASEMEYER J FRANCIS R- MANN FRANCIS E. KUHN EARL c. KNAPP A 'THE FACULTY OF HARRY TONE Typing and Bookkeeping Bowling Green B. C. S. Tiffin Business College BERNICE SHUDER Shorthand and Typing HARRY TONE , Bowling Green I, L. BAILEY Chemistry and Commercial Arithmetic B. S. Bowling Green EDNA MAE FISHER English A. B. Heidelberg BERNICE SHUDER I. L. BAILEY EDNA MAE FISHER COLUMBIAN HIGH L MARGARET M. MILLER French P A. B. Oxford College C. W. LUTZ Physics and Social Science B. S. Heidelberg M. A. Columbia University MARGARET M. MILLER EMMA M. DUTT History and Civics A. B. Heidelberg MARY WOLFF English Literature B. A. Ohio Wesleyan M. A. Ohio Wesleyan C. W. LUTZ w ig, , , I i414 MARY WOLFF EMMA M. DUTT L. S. FOGHT Business Law, Business English and Geography A. B. Heidelberg RUTH ANN WADE Latin A. B. Heidelberg L. S. FOGHT 1. W. DAVIDSON Ancient History A. B. Heidelberg A. M. Columbia BERNICE DETWILER Home Economics Bowling Green Ohio Stare RUTH ANN WADE J. W. DAVIDSON BERNICE DETWILER J. M. YORK Geometry and Algebra B. A. Ohio State M. A. Ohio State FLORENCE C, EWING Sophomore English, Business English and Ancient History A. B. Heidelberg J. M. YORK HERMAN DANIEL Modern European History and Commercial Arithmetic A. B. Heidelberg A. M. Michigan MARY HERRON English and Dramatics A. B. Muskingum A. M. Columbia University. FLORENCE C. EWING MARY HERRON HERMAN DANIEL li FLOYD JUNKINS Industrial Arts B. S. Bowling Green CHARLOTTE BASTIAN Music Cincinnati Conservatory of Music FLOYD JUNKINS MRS. LULU CRAIG Attendance Oiiicer GEORGE ALLIS Custodian CHARLOTTE BASTIAN r 1 MRS, LULU CRAIG GEORGE ALLIS A TO THE LAST SYLLABLE OF RECORDED TIME LTI-IOUGH mere freshmen, we attained a small amount of prestige by having so many of our number participate in extra- curricular activities at junior High. Humbled by upper classmen, we sopho- mores managed to show that we had some backbone. We elected the following ofhcers to guide us: Robert Frey, president, Evalyne Hossler, vice-president, Jacqueline Richard- son, treasurerg and Martha Miller, secretary. Green and gold were chosen as our class colors, the yellow rose was selected as the class flower, and our motto became: Deeds Not Words. We had a representative num- ber in the Girl Reserves, Hi-Y, Sophomore Dramatic Club and Tifhnian work. Many did their share in athletics and debate. Our sophomore party was- a fitting close for this happy year. juniors-a grand year! Every organization and activity was entered by our class mem- bers. Robert Glick as president, jack Mat- thews, vice-president, Richard Rider, sec- retary, and John Good, treasurer, were chosen to lead the class. We sponsored a junior- faculty game. The junior members of the annual Dramatic Club play, The Goose Hangs High gave an excellent performance. Athletics was brightened by junior boys and the debate squad was likewise' enhanced with several junior debaters. G. R, and Hi-Y juniors were active while the select Nature Club went in for swimming. Although not being able to give the seniors a banquet, we managed to present a junior-senior patty. Heads above the younger students of Columbian High and with visions of all the exciting things that seniors do think about, the senior class marched through a Whirl- wind school calendar of G. R., Hi-Y, band, orchestra, Glee Club, basketball tournament glory, dramatics, Blue and Gold, and above all-the exclusive Nature Club. Caleb Sickles led the class during its last year with jack Matthews as vice-president, Henry Abbott, treasurer, and Maxine Gottlieb, secretary. The senior party was enjoyable and the junior-senior party was greatly appreciated by the honored guests. So we come to the close of our high school days and join the ranks of the alumni group. With regret we turn our backs upon glorious memories of high school and enter the world with glowing visions of Colum- bian High School. -MAXINE GOTTLIEB IN MEMORIAM This page is sincerely dedicated to the memory of three of our classmates WILLIAM KARN PHILIP R. CASSELMAN EARL COY Let us not bewail the seeming loss Of what we love, nor think what might have beeng For what we see below is simply dross To what in realms above still lies unseen. RECALLING OUR HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Mariam Stutzman, Salutatorian jason Miller Henry Abbott, Treasurer Olive Renninger JASON MILLER-You should have been with us the other night-we really slid around the corner! College Preparatory Course. Track 2. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 3, 4. HENRY ABBOTT-A good example of that is. College Preparatory. Football 4. Basket- ball 4. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Class Treasurer 4. Student Council 4. Blue and Gold Staff 4. Tiffmian 1. CALEB SICKLES-Now, take P. Morgan for instance. College Preparatory Course. Track 3, 4. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 4. Mixed Chorus 4. Band 1, 2. Class Presi- dent 4. Student Council, 2, 3. Blue and Gold 4. Tifiinian 1, 2. JACK MATTHEWS-If you ever need a good speech, see Matthews and Co. Col- lege Preparatory Course. Debate 2, 3, 4. Nature Club President 3 and 4. Dramatic Maxine Gottlieb, Secretary jack Matthews, Vice President Caleb Sickles, President Katherine Zeis, Valedictorian Club 2, 3. President 4. Class Vice-President 3, 4. Student Council 3, 4. Blue and Gold Staff 4. Tiliinian 1. MAXINE GOTTLIEB-I'll write you when I get to Paris. College Preparatory Course. Girl Reserves 2, 3, Secretary 4. Dramatic Club 3, 4. Class Secretary 4. Blue and Gold Staff 4. Tifhnian 2. KATHERINE ZEIS- There are five points to be considered, the lirst is- College Preparatory Course. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. Tif- finian 1, 2. MIRIAM STUTZMAN-Can't we be sensi- ble for once? College Preparatory Course. Girl Reserves 2, 4, Vice President 3. Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 4. OLIVE RENNINGER-A combination of honesty and personality make a remarkable person. General Course. WE YEARN TO RELIVE THOSE BYGONE Margery Riehm Tom Whalen Claire Speck Goodman Liber Helen Santmire james Platt Phyllis Good Richard Rider Neva Lucas john Williams MARGERY RIEHM-Oh! How short the the nights are. College Preparatory Course. Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club, 2, 3. Tiflinian Staff, 2. TOM WHALEN-just me and my dogs. General Course. Hi-Y, 3, 4. Nature Club, 3, 4. CLAIRE SPECK-If you Wish to find a friend, Speckie we should recommend. College Preparatory Course. Girl Re- serves, 4. , GOODMAN LIBER-Much ado about noth- ing. College Preparatory Course. Hi-Y, 4. Debate, 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club, 2, 3. HELEN SANTMIRE-A noble worker with truth and honor. General Course. Girl Re- serves, 2, 3, 4-. Dramatic Club, 3, 4. Home Economics Club, 3, 4. JAMES PLATT-I am blamed for every- thing. College Preparatory Course. Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club, 2, 3. PHYLLIS GOOD-Always on the go! Col- lege Preparatory Course. Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Mixed Chorus, 4. Nature Club, 3, 4. Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD RIDER- I'm Richard Jones, one of the Jones boys. General Course. Foot- ball, 2, 3, 4. Basketball, 2, 3, 4. Track, 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y, 3, treasurer 4. Class Secretary 3. NEVAV LUCAS-To have a friend is to be one. College Preparatory Course. Girl Re- serves, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Dra- matic Club, 2, 3, 4. JOHN WILLIAMS-When joy and duty clash, let duty go to smash. College Pre-- paratory Course. Football, 2, 3, 4. Track, 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. DAYS WHICH WE WILL ALWAYS CHERISH Paul Gregory Ruth Montague Howard Ditslear Cornelia Carrick Robert Glick Marjorie Tolmie jack Gage Marjorie Dennis Clive Lupton Dorothy Myers PAUL GREGORY-Tall, dark and hand- some. College Preparatory Course. Dra- matic Club 2. RUTH MONTAGUE-It's always fair weather when good friends are together. College and Commercial Course.iGirl Re- serves 2, 3, 4. HOWARD DITSLEAR- Has anyone seen my Bunsen burner? General Course. CORNELIA CARRICK-When she arose to speak, all did listen. General Course. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT GLICK- If life were only one big fishing trip. College Preparatory Course. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3. Class President 3. Student Council 3. Glee Club 1. Nature Club 3. Tiflinian 1. MARIORIE TOLMIE- Why stay home when I hear the call of jo-jo? College Preparatory Course. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Mixed Chorus 4. Nature Club 3, 4. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. JACK GAGE-A sense of humor is a gift of God. College Preparatory Course. Foot- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y 2, 3, Secretary 4. MARIORIE DENNIS- I am in heaven when I'm in my Whippet. College Pre- paratory Course. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Mixed Chorus 4. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. CLIVE LUPTON-Give him his niblick and he'll come in in 70. General Course. DOROTHY MYERS-Nothing succeeds like success. College Preparatory Course. Girl Reserves 2, 3, Treasurer 4. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. .SOME EVENTS RECALL SUCCESS AND Helen Frankart William Nickel Verena Shade George Knestrict Dorothy Gilmer John Naylor Mary Scherer Fred Daniel Beulah Lee Kenneth Bish HELEN FRANKART-You can depend on her. College Preparatory Course. Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM NICKEL- I will yet master solid georneteryf' General Course. Foot- ball 1. Track 1. VERENA SHADE-She doesn't Wait to have her task marked out. College Preparatory Course. Girl Reserves 2, 5, 4. Dramatic Club 2, 3. GEORGE KNESTRICT-Above the din we heard a laugh. Yes, it was George. General Course. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y 3, 4. DOROTHY GILMER- I dream of the day when I shal teach Latinf' College Pre- paratory. Girl Reserves 3. Dramatic Club 4. JOHN NAYLOR- I am a charter member of the Shultz gang. College Preparatory Course. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. MARY SCHERER-A sweet disposition is an asset to any girl. General Course. Girl Reserves 3. FRED DANIEL- I belong not in school but in the wide open spaces. General Course. Basketball 4. BEULAH LEE-She's just her own sweet self. General Course. KENNETH BISH- Can I help it if I'm handsome? Commercial Course Football Z, 3, 4. SMILES---OTHERS FAILURES AND TEARS Robert Holfman Mabel Burman Richard Reynolds Marjorie Houk Robert Blakeman Naxine Newby Lawrence Smith Naomi Colvin' Ralph Rinesmith Rosemary Brown ROBERT HOFFMAN-Here comes jeff? General Course. Track 4. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. Cheer Leader 3, 4. MABEL BURMAN-She always has a smile. College Preparatory Course. Girl Reserves Cabinet 2, 3, President 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Mixed Chorus 4. Nature Club 5, 4. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. Student Council 3. RICHARD REYNOLDS- I think I'll rake that history test. College Preparatory Course. Nature Club 3, 4. Dramatic Club 3, 4. Tiffiian 1. MARJORIE HOUK-Small of stature but not of heart. College Preparatory Course. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1. Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT BLAKEMAN- I am sadly mis understood. College Preparatory Course. Track 3, 4. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Nature Club 3, 4. MAXINE NEWBY- Parlez-vous francais ? General Course. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Home Economics 4. LAWRENCE SMITH-Smitty knows his newspapers. General Course. NAOMI COLVIN4 Why canlt they all be gay like me? General Course. Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4. Glee Club. Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. RALPH RINESMITH- The situation has changed. I am now a man. General Course. ' RCSEMARY BROWN- Did you ever see me bowl? General Course. Dramatic Club 3, 4. Home Economic Club 5, 4. BUT, THE CLASS OF '34 CANNOT LOOK Doris O Connell Bruce Bitler Harriet Martin john Bowersox Veronna Jarvis James Chilcoat Pauline Rittenhouse 'john Heffner Alice Freece Robert Huft DORIS O'CONNELL- lim not proud. College Preparatory Course. Girl Reserves 3, 4. Glee Club 4. Mixed Chorus 4. De- bate 4. Dramatic Club 3, 4. Student Coun- cil 4. Blue and Gold Staff 4. Tiffinian 1, BRUCE BITLER- But Mr. Bailey, this book says-.U College Preparatory Course. Hi-Y 4. Glee Club 4. Nature Club 3. 4. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. HARRIET MARTIN-She's eager and will- ing to learn. College Preparatory Course. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, JOHN BOWERSOX4 Schools are all right, but this idea of study-1- General Course. ' 'VERONNA JARVIS-Hard work and suc- cess go hand in hand. Commercial Course. Home Economics Club 3, 4. JAMES CHILCOAT-His good nature is radiated wherever he goes. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4. Track 4. Hi-Y 4. PAULINE RITTENHOUSE-If I could recite as she does, then I would be a stu- dent. College Preparatory Course. Girl Re- serves 4. JOHN HEFFNER-Can he slide a trom- bone! General Course. Band 2, 3, 4. ALICE FREECE-There's a big field for do- mestic science teachers, especially if they know-French. General Course. Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 2, 3. Home Economics Club Vice-President 3, 4. ROBERT HUFF-I-Ie's I-Iuffy, boys. College Preparatory Course. Hi-Y 4. Glee Club 4. Nature 2, 3, 4. Band 1, 2. ACK. WE MUST ADVANCE TO NEW REALMS Charles Snyder , julia Swartz Herman Kraft Helen Judd joseph Burns Elsie Coppus Forrest Zeis Margaret Wilson Firman Wl1itaker Helen Stehlrk CHARLES SNYDER- Learn to croon if you want to win. Commercial Course. Hi-Y 2, 3., JULIA SWARTZ-The world knows least about its greatest characters. Commercial Course. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Home Economics Club 3, 4. HERMAN KRAFT-Gee, it must be great to be like Bud. General Course. Football 4. Basketball 3, 4. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. HELEN JUDD- You will find me losing sleep over rhe Blue and Gold. College Preparatory Course. Girl Reserves 2, 3, Cabinet 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Mixed Chorus 4..Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. Student Council 2. Blue and Gold Staff 4. JOSEPH BURNS-'Tm from the North end. Have you got anything to say? General Course. ELSIE COPPUS- I may as well smile, it gets me more friends. General Course. FORREST ZEIS- Theres technique in selecting collins. General Course. MARGARET WILSON- Yes, Home Ec meets tonight. Commercial Course. Dra- matic Club 2, 3. Home Economics Club 3, 4. Student Council 4. FIRMAN WHITAKER- Fim,l' vigor and vitality. General Course. Football 4. HELEN STEHLIK-Call her Helen. General Course. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. Home Economics 3, 4. 30 .THROUGH TRIUMPHS AND FAILURES Warren Leisrer Marjory Thom Gilbert Brendle Mildred Parks john Good Marguerite Hoffmann Harry Daywalt julia Scouton Arnold Reis Lillian Ringlc WARREN LEISTERF- Did you ever visit Kenyon? It's simply a grand place. Col- lege Preparatory Course. MARJORY THOM-She has that certain twinkle in her eye. General Course. Girl Reserve 2. GILBERT BRENDLE- Do you have your Latin, Jay? College Preparatory Course. Nature Club 3. MILDRED PARKS-A line character needs no interpreter. College Preparatory. Girl Reserves, 3, 4. Glee Club 3, 4. Mixed Chorus 4. Dramatic Club 3, 4. Student Council 3, 4. JOHN GOOD-A handsome boy preferred. College Preparatory Course. Basketball 3. Debate 3. Nature Club 3. Band 2, 3. Class Treasurer 3. MARGUERITE HOFFMANN- Quick, Henry, 'The Flit'. College Preparatory Course. Girl Reserves 2, 3, '4. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. HARRY DAYWALT- Did you ever see me do a hand stand? General Course. Football 1. Basketball 1. JULIA SCOUTON-A pleasant and agree- able person. General Course. Girl Reserves 2, 5, 4. ARNOLD REIS-A good fellow. Com- mercial Course. LILLIAN RINGLE-A skating we will go. General Course 4. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 3, 4.' Horne Economics Club 2, 4. WE WILL TREAD LIFE'S HARD PATH. Ruth Souders Robert Fullerton Lillian Porter Neil Somers Shirley Martin Herman Benner Regina Ranker Russell Sours Modest Wilson Cecil Williams RUTH SOUDERS- What's the use, with- out dates? College Preparatory Course. Basketball. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 2, 3. TiHinian 2. ROBERT FULLERTON-Some call him a gentleman and a scholar, others just a scholar. College Preparatory Course Hi-Y 4. Debate 3, 4. Nature Club 3, 4. Dramatic Club 3, 4. Student Council 3. LILLIAN PORTER-Responsibility is the keyword to success. College and Com- mercial Course. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Home Economics Club 3, 4. NEIL SOMERS-Heroes are made not born. General Course. Football 1, 3, 4. Basket- ball 2, 3. Track 3, 4. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY MARTIN-Can that girl type! College Preparatory Course. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. HERMAN BENNER- And the first day or the season I got two rabbits. General Course, REGINA RANKER-It's a wo-man's right to change her mind. College and Commercial. Dramatic Club 3. Home Economics Club 3. RUSSELL SOURS-A true gentleman is known by his actions. General Course. MODEST WILSON-No name could suit her better. Commercial Course. Dramatic Club 2, 3. Home Economics 3, 4. CECIL WILLIAMS-A call for men was heard. Cecil responded. General Course. FROM YESTERDAYS OF CERTAINTY WE Roy Miller lone Staulfer Marion Wolfe Doris Crabill Eldon Claycomb Helen Rose Ehinger William Leiby Betty jane Eid: Robert Eakin Erma Manecke ROY MILLER- Do we have to wait for dismissal? General Course. IONE STAUFFER-Nimble hngers sped over the keys. College Preparatory Course. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Mixed Chorus 4. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4-. MARION WOLFE-A small boy who is always smiling. General Course. DORIS CRABILL-A raven-haired lady with culture. College and Commercial Course. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Mixed Chorus 4. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. ELDON CLAYCOMB-A student if there ever was one. General Course. Band P. 3, 4. HELEN ROSE EHINGER- I'll have those drawings in in the morning. College Pre- paratory Course. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Nature Club 3, 4. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. Blue and Gold Staff 4. WILLIAM LEIBY- Yes, but-if, wellEOh I see. College Preparatory Course. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. BETTY JANE EIDT-Some say the nicest ' girls live in northern Tiffin. Commercial Course. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 2. Home Economics Club 3, 4. ROBERT EAKIN- Let's take a swim. Col- lege Preparatory Course. Hi-Y 4. ERMA MANECKE-!Erma will take her share of responsibility. College Preparatory Course. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. ITURN TO UNCERTAINTIES OF TOMORROW Robert Frey Marjorie Kleckner' Robert Sankey Evalyne Hossler Earl Humes Martha Miller james Creeger Helen Niswandet William Tuthill Mary Schieber ROBERT FREY-A friend in need is a friend indeed. That's our editor. College Preparatory Course. Hi-Y 2, 3, President 4. Nature Club Secretary 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Class President 2. Stu- dent Council 3, 4. Blue and Gold 4. MARJORIE KLECKNER-And when she played the piano. College Preparatory Course. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 4. Mixed Chorus 4. Nature Club 3, 4. Dramatic 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 3, 4. Blue and Gold Staff 4. ROBERT SANKEY-A little nonsense now and then creeps into the best of men. Col- lege Preparatory Course. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Track 2, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. Band Z 3, 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Student Council 2. EVALYNE HOSSLER-I love adventure. College Preparatory Course. Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 2, 3. Class Vice President 2. EARL HUMES-Hard work never hurt any- one. So they say, I don't know. General Course Hi-Y 2, 3. 1 MARTHA MILLER-She can smile as well as sing. College Preparatory. Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, President 4. Mixed Chorus 4. Dramatic Club 2, 3. Class Secretary 2. Student Council 2. Blue and Gold Staff 4. Tiliinian Editor 1. JAMES CREEGER-Twinkle, twinkle, little star. What you are doing way up that? General Course. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. HELEN NISWANDER-If only I could keep on dancing. College Pregatatory. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Nature Club 3, 4. Dra- matic Club' 2, 3. Student Council 3. WILLIAM TUTHILL-Sometimes I wonder if I'm appreciated. College Preparatory Course. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 4. Mixed Chorus 4. Band 2. Blue and Gold Staff 4. MARY SCHIEBER-I would gladly give the earth to you. College Preparatory Course. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. Home Economics 4. THOUGH WE TROD DIFFERENT PATI-IS Francis Roofing I.aVera Creeger Edward Lucius Marabel Peterman Carl Spraggins Marie Mahoney Dwight Dutrow Ann Rogala Helen Harper Webster Young Gertrude Wellm FRANCIS RUFFING- At last, spring is here! Commercial Course. LAVERA CREEGER-She would be at home in France as far as the language is con- cerned. College Preparatory Course. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. EDWARD D. LUCIUS-He's four star Ed Lucius, the Boy Wonder of Tiffin. General Course. Track 2, 3. MARABEL PETERMAN-She spreads good cheer wherever she goes. Commercial Course. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. Home Economics Club 3, Secretary 4. CARL SPRAGGINS-Give him a fish pole and he'll bring you the fish. General Course. Football 1, 2. MARIE MAHONEY-An active member of the Home Economics Club. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 3, 4. Home Economic Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4. Cheer Leader 3, 4. General Course. DWIGHT DUTROW-You ought to hear him whistle. College Preparatory Course. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Track 4. ANN ROGALA-A real friend is hard to find, but here is one. College Preparatory Course. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. HELEN HARPER-She should continue her education. College Preparatory Course. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 3, 4. WEBSTER YOUNG- So I said to Tarzan - Commercial Course. Football 1, 2. GERTRUDE WELLMAN-Slie knows what to do and does it. Commercial Course. WE STRIVE ONVVARD TO SUCCESS.. Paul Clouse Mildred Cramer Cloyce Crocker Evelyn Smith Bill Miller Lois Pierce Bill Deibert Helen Martin Rosemary Mohr joe Lucius Eunice Chester PAUL CLOUSE-Not everyone has a radio in his car. General Course. MILDRED CRAMER-Efficiency makes for success. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Home Economics 3, 4, President 4. Commercial Course. CLOYCE CROCKER- My voice may not have a tone but have you heard my saxa- phone? General Course. Band 1, 2, 3. Orchestra 2. EVELYN SMITH-She starts the day with a cheerful smile. General Course. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 4. Home Economics 3, 4. BILL MILLER-And when he takes up his fiddle-Ah! Commercial Course. Track 4. Hi-Y 4. Orchestra 3, 4. LOIS PIERCE- Why ?'l Simply why ? Col- lege Preparatory. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 2, 3. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. BILL DEIBERT- Have you seen my boat? General Course. HELEN MARTIN- Gee! It's great to be alive! College Preparatory. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. ROSEMARY MOHR-To know her is to love- her. College Preparatory and Com- mercial Courses. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. JOE LUCIUS-Like football, golf also has its heroes. General Course. EUNICE CHESTER-When you want to know anything about poetry, see Eunice. College Preparatory Course. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. Student Council. .3 WE ASK FOR STRENGTH TO CARRY ON Stein Conaghan Florence Albright Homer Rinebolt Nancy Good Russell Cook ' 4 ' d 1 d Edna Mae Hamrick Lawrence Bull Ruth Reiter STEIN CONAGHAN-Shakespeare had his Puck but we have Stein. General Course. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3. Track 2. Hi-Y 2, 3. FLORENCE ALBRIGHT-A maiden fair from Columbian High. College Pre- paratory Course. Girl Reserves 2, 5, 4. Dramatic Club 2, 3. HOMER RINEBOLT-High voltage means nothing to him. General Course. Hi-Y 4. Glee Club. Dramatic Club 4. Tirhian 1. NANCY GOOD-She writes in a style of her own. College Preparatory Course. Girl Reserves 2, 5, 4. Dramatic Club 3, 4. Stu- dent Council 2. Tiffinian 2. RUSSELL COOK-I think I'd better study my Civics. Commercial Course Mabel Newby Raymond farrel Hildegar e Cm w EDNA MAE HAMRICK-Why not be gay? Commercial Course. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 4. Home Economics 1, 2, 3, 4. ' LAWRENCE BULL-Rubinoif and his violin. General Course. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 4. RUTH REITER-Does she know her French? College Preparatory Course. MABEL NEWBY-This is Mabel's first and last year here, Too bad she didn't come sooner. General Course. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4. Glee Club 4. Mixed Chorus 4. Dramatic Club 4. Home Economics Club 4. RAYMOND FARREL-Who is this Crosby person anyway? General Course Hi-Y 4. Glee Club 4. HILDEGARDE CI-IADXVICK-Busy hands are happy hands. Commercial Course. Home Economics Club 3, 4. WE PLEAD FOR VICTORY IN LIFE Louis Stevenson Jacqueline Richardson Charles Poignon Alera Ruehle Robert Snyder try Alice Gannon Charles Nye Lois Unger Marie Chapman Herval Thallman Bernice Fogleman LOUIS STEVENSON-A man every inch of Club 2, 3, 4. Home Economics 3, 4. him. General Course. Football 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2. .IACQUELINE RICHARDSON-She smiled and I was in heaven. Please smile again. College Preparatory Course. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2. Debate 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 2, 3, Secretary 4. Class Treasurer 2. CHARLES POIGNON-Perserverance on the gridiron and off means success. General Course. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. ALETA RUEI-ILE-Friend is a beautiful word. College Preparatory Course. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT SNYDER- Who me? No, rhat's my brotherf' Comercial Course. I-Ii-Y 2. MARY ALICE GANNON-She's well liked, this talented young musician. Commercial Course. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4-. CHARLES NYE- So they put the bar up another inch and I cleared at 6 feet. Gen- eral Course. Football 3, 4. Track 3. Hi-Y 3. LOIS UNGER-Scholastic ability coupled with charm will rake our Lois far. College Preparatory Course. MARIE CHAPMAN-It's Marie. You know her. Why say more? College Preparatory Course. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 2. Dramatic, Club 3, 4. HERVAL THALLMAN-A cheery smile looks good with curly hair. General Course. BERNICE FOGLEMAN-I am proud to know her. College Preparatory Course. Girl Reserves 2, 3, Cabinet 4. Nature Club 5. 4. Dramatic Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4. Stu- dent Council 3. - l CLASS OF THIRTY-FIV Firrt Row Cleft io riglaty' Doris Rosenberger, Virginia Wilt, Marjorie Lambright, Marjorie Cole, Melba Burghard, Alice Harding, Alberta Behm, Christina Shuey, Evelyn Banks, Virginia Speed, Betty Kinney, Lee Nora Emanuel, Semnd Row: Evelyn Speck, Jane Martin, Irea Fletcher, Gretchen Keppel, Evelyn Knapp, Eileen Clevenger,Theliva Oswald, Bernadine Koby, Marian Knepper, Helen Haeshman, Jeanne Graveldinger, Madeline Carry. Third Row: Nellie Gilliland, Helen Mae Kishler, Kathryn Parkins, Marqi Boll, Mary Alice Hershberger, june Holzworth, Inez Raitz, Lillian McElfish, Lillian Bowersox Mary Drinkwater, Lucille Lorenz, Correinne Meisner, Fozzrlb Row: Dorothy Mohr, Rhea Otto, Hulda jane Spangler, jane Du Pre, joan Aiken, Lucy Ann Bennehoff, Irene Davenport, Lenore Schuster, Thelma Dellinger, Dorothy Donley, Mary Alice Barlekamp, Betty Burk- hardt Ruth Howell, Margaret Daniels. F0912 Rowf Marjorie Curns, Alice Louise Cole, Ann Lee Meeker, Cleo Mae Schnee, Mary jane Campbell, Virginia Coates, Mildred Brundage, Miriam Dawson, Doris Gerstenberger, Ruth Cramner. Sixth Row: Mildred Miller, Josephine Barnhart, Doris Beis, Virginia Kieffer, Dorothy Flechtner, Ruth Boroff, Esther Rinebold, Betty Gibson, Mary L. Sherman, Arlene Drinkwater, Nina Mae Hughes. Sevmztla Row: Martha Porter, Dorothea Rogan, Elizabeth Rhorbacker, Helen Shrode, Bernice Mathias, Willetta Kime, Jane Keller. ARLY in the month of September we, the freshman class of 1931, matched unheralded into the class rooms of junior High School. We were freshmen and wanted to make sure everyone knew about this im- portant fact! However, even though we were freshmen, the senior high school did not forget us when it came to school activities. We were well represented on the Tiflinian staff by Mary Alice Hershberger, who served as editor of the junior high staff, Martha jane Porter, a reporter, and Chauncey Huber, jr., the circulation manager. A large percentage of the freshmen girls were members of the glee club. And, too, we had representatives in junior I-Iigh's orchestra and the high school band. Then came class night, which ended our freshman year of high school. But who doesn't remember that night? This mem- orable year was successfully closed with the presentation of the play, Camouflage, Time Marches On! At the beginning of our sophomore year, we were perhaps a little disappointed upon learning that we were to return to junior High School, to continue our studies, as the new addition to the Columbian High School was not yet completed. And yet we were overjoyed at still being able to tolerate the lower classmen. About the middle of Decem- ber we were notified that we were going to be moved to the senior high building. The thrill that 'one feels upon entering the - 4 'REPARES FOR FINAL YEAR 3 Fimt Ratwtflejt to riglstj: Jimmie Kern, Paul Schorger, Ray Nye, Charles Foght, Charles Beals, Frederick Rohe, William Wertz, Erford Bintz, Harry Rozenmann. Second Row: Walter Fry, Billy Grant, junior Huber, Russell Pfeiffer, Herbert Strausbaugh, Walter Keppel, Dale Kersclmet, Fred Ringle. Third Row: Richard Chadwick, Logan Faris, Robert Cramer, Robert Price, Donald Heebsh,james Kelley, Howard Homan, Floren George. Fourth Row: Wilbert Martin,junior McClure, Richard Dryfuse, Raymond Ageter, Lawrence Morris, Richard Nickel. F1196 Row: Robert Parkins, Warren Rockenfield, Donald Musser, Franklin Heaser, Olin Swander, Louis Gardner, Robert Shultz, Clifford Aller. Sixth Row: Charles Hushour, Ray Logsdon, Ronald Force, Harold Hossler, Lloyd Kelbley. Ser-wztla Row: James Zeis, William Weddell, Frank Hook, Richard Dennison. Eighth Row: Arthur McDade, Clifford Greek, Orville Detterman, Carl Gieger, Raymond Yeager, Paul Collons, Robert Galster. ' Ninth Row: john Hart, Marion Elms, Ross Stover, Carl Sherman, Claud Funkhouser, Earl Homan. senior high school building for the first time is never forgotten. A short time after our removal from junior High School we organized our class, selecting junior Huber for president, Wilbert Martin for vice presi- dent, Erford Bintz for secretary and Billy Grant for treasurer. We chose blue and silver as the class colors, the blue iris as the class flower and the motto Be Square. That year the sophomore class was well represented in the school activities: orchestra, student council, band, football, dramatics, track, basketball and debate. The recently organized Sophomore Dramatic Club elected Clifford Greek president. The class was efficiently represented in debate by Willetta Kime, Walter Keppel, Jr., and Mary Alice Q- Hershberget. A large number of the girls joined the Girl Reserve association while the boys became members of the Hi-Y Club. At the close of another successful year of high school, we had our first real party, never- theless a great success. . As time marched by our position became more important. We are now juniors under the presidency of Clifford Greek, who is aided by the vice president, Robert Parkinsg the treasurer, Jr. Huber and secretary, Evelyn Kapp. Our junior year is remembered espe- cially for the big social event of the season, the junior-senior banquet, at which the seniors are the honored guests of the juniors. Time continues to march! Our goal is still one big step beyond. Soon we shall be seniors! -EVELYN KAPP SOPHOMORES MAK iigagfiqvfap . W- ,-we is we2'5sa..,.. w -W .ed ei F111rtRow llBpf01'fgZ7!,.' Robert Frederick, Herbert Marsh, james Hart,Vernon Hedges, Billy Lowery, Herman Runion Robert Dildine, William Molineaux Jr., William Speck, Warren Flechtner, Wayne Fagleman. Second Raza: Harvey Krupp, Harry Shaw, Judson Gregory, Darl Brickner, Herman Kiesel, Leonard Koch, Burton Goetz, Charles Keller, Walter Reynolds, john Rogala, Albert Lambert, Robert Brown. Thin! Row: Warren Dayton, Richard Bender, Ralph Sickles, Warren Miller, jack McNeil, Emerson Roberts. Fourth Raw: Richard Elchert, Charles Drake, Paul Towne, Robert Sumrners,'Geotge joseph, jack Stower, George Peer, Max Moses, Paul Buskitk, jack McPhail. Fzjih Row: Clarence Aller, Robert Engle, Dalton Bordner, Russell Shade, james Smith, Nevin Lindsay, Robert Kruse, Clarence Ferree, Ralph Frankhart, Ralph Bander. Sixlla Row: Wilbur Smith, William Warner, Adair Van Nette, james Ekleberry, Lester Rusoff Theodore Groman, Eugene Smith, Norman Kam, Norman Feasel. - Seaerzlla Row: George Zeis, john Woods, Emery Wittman, Reginald Cole, Arthur Seilhelmer, Paul Mohr, Mervin Graham, Harold Kuhn, Raymond Riddle. S15 3 ATE in September, 1932, a host of boys and girls proudly marched up the steps at junior High and took their undisputed place as lords of the top Hoot. However, it didn't take long for the teachers to discover that in spite of our air of sophistication we were just another bunch of greenies. Although, we, as freshmen, were not or- ganized, we were well represented in the various school activities. The glee club con- tained many freshmen as did the orchestra. We also had representation in the high school band. The freshman class was proud to say that a number of its group placed in the various state scholarship tests. Although there were several outstanding events during that year, our most outstanding one was on class night when we successfully presented an operetta, Ask the Professor. Last September, rather shy but yet in the best of spirits, we arrived at Columbian High. The first few weeks, as was expected, the upperclassmen tried to dampen our spirits by greeting us with uncomplimentary remarks. However, we gradually became used to this and nonchalantly ignored their sarcastic remarks. As we gradually became a part of Colum- bian, many new names were listed in the various organizations. A large number of the PLENDID SHOWING Fim Raw CIM to rightj: Dorothy Gene Tolrnie, Mary Ellen Cahill, Annetta Galster, Erma Yoder, Helen Roe, Marian Ringle, Faith Lewis, Madeline Fisher, Dorothy Hushour, Gayle Flechtner, Majorie Smith, Bettyjump, Second Row: Evon Schorger, Olive Summers, Beatrice Gorsuch, Betty Lou Platt, Joanne Dennis, Catherine Beck, Madelyn Hamrich, Gladys Field, Mildred Albert, Edna Lynch, Rose Marie Mestrez, Edna jane Huffman. Third Row: Ida Ruth Sullivan, Alma Lawhead, Cora Emanuel, Evelyn Miller, Virginia Angus, Helen Kipps, Corrine Gibson, Pauline Heck, Anna Ballreich, Alice Hatch, Ruth Welter, Florence Hausenfleck. Fourth Row: Modelle McDonald, Martha jane Weaver, Helen Renninger, Dorothy Byers, Dorothy Keppel, Anobel Good, Irene Pittenger, Rozanne Peters, Irene Snook, Mary Ausherman, Maxine Oder, Madeline Stauffer. Luella Bell. Fwh Raw: Geraldine Fredrick, Dorothy Yeager, Elsa Helen Gottlieb, Mildred Dornan, Dorothy Dull, Irma Berle- kamp, Odette Whalen, Mary Elizabeth Hill, Joyce Schaffer. Sixth Row: Mary Munster, Mary Spencer, Altie Pryor, Cecilia Holzworth, Cleora King, Virginia Moeller, Pauline Burkett. Bessie Brown, Geraldine .McFerren, Alyce Mae Lapham. Seventh Row: Alma Hoover, Ruth Shaull, Leona Schetter, Anna Margaret Sorg, Evelyn Rice, Jean Fullerton, Lucille Mattmiller, Mary Zimmerman, Lucile Myers. Eighth Row: Mattie Mathais, Marjorie Schindler, Gretta Baker, Mary Elizabeth Ley, Vera Comer, Francis Neeley, June Swartz, Mary Ruth Negel. ' Ninth Row: ' Rose Helen Cline, Dorothy Mosier, Mae Marie Feasel, Helen McDonald, Ruth Stover, Rose Fraley, Mary Bitler. girls became members of the Girl Reserve Club while some of the boys joined the Hi-Y Club. The sophomores are well represented in both the boy's and girls' glee clubs, and the mixed chorus which is a new enterprise this year. Many sophomores take pride in being members of the Sophomore Dramatic Club. Other activities in which the sopho- more class has been represented are orchestra, band and debate. Shortly after the beginning of the second semester, we organized our class. The ofhcers elected were: Paul Buskirk, presidentg Max Moses, vice-president, Elsa Gottlieb, treas- urer, and Virginia Angus, secretary. Finally as an appropriate climax for the year was our first real social affair, the sophomore -class party. This successful party, to the sophomores, of course, was a fitting close for their first year at Columbian. - -VIRGINIA ANGUS 1 JUNIOR HIGH FACULTY Firrt Rowfflcjft to rightj: Ralph Miller, Lillian Holtz, Catharine Stoifer, Georgia Broker, Ruth Dietzel, Florence Neligh, P. E. Diller. Serum! Row: Charles Stevenson, Anna Ewald, Anna Hayden, Kathryn Miller, Grace Williams, H. P. Nicely Zelma Doran, Mary Adair Third Row: George Burkett, Florence Heckman, Martha Hoffman, E. M. Wert, Charlotte Bastian, Laurel Gahris Russell Zimmerman. PRINBIPAL E. M. WERT THE JUNIOR FACULTY IS AS FOLLOWS: Eldon M. Wert, principal, Mary Adair history, Charlotte Bastian, music, George Burkett, jr., physical education, Mrs. Georgia Broker, librarian and English, Ruth V. Dietzel, Latin, P. Emory Diller, geography and general science, Zelma Doran, English, Anna Ewald, home economics, Laurel Gahris, arithmetic, Anna Hayden, history, Florence Heckman, arithmetic and science, Martha Hoffman, art, Kathryn Miller, physical education, Ralph S. Miller, English, Florence Neligh, algebra, Howard P. Nicely, social science and arithmetic, Lillian Holtz, oppor- tunity room, Charles Stephenson, manual arts, Catherine Stoffer, geography and Eng- lish, Grace Williams, geography and Eng- lish, Russell Zimmerman, general science. Firrt Row UM' to righzj: Harlan Shiley, Harold Hughes, George Renninger, Harold Sexton, Robert Houck, Charles Swander,-Iohn Larke, La Fayette Simpkins, Lewis jones, Kenneth Focht, Stanley Day, Alvin Mulne, Richard Blakeman, Walter Shumaker, Robert Gouker, George Shank, john Scheiber. Second Row: Dalton Weaver, Jacque Burghard, Edwin Wagner, Marlowe Beis, Stanley Ditslear, Robert Ditslear, Louis Feasel, James Miller, La Mar Braley, Marion Creeger, Earl Cypher, Thomas Matthews, Eugene Frederick, Wayne Wilkinson, Carl Williams, Ben Somers, Floyd Reister, Benn Pryor. Third Row: Walter Reedey, Eugene Ambrose, Paul Meisner, John Schuster, Rice McDade, john Lambright, William Scherger, Robert Rosenberger, William Katzenmeyer, Warren Ward, Walter Knepper, Willliam Houck, Donald Mayette, Edward Barnhart, Anthony Kummerer. , Fomfth Row: Thomas Stone, Richard Davidson, Clayton Bordner, Noble Kime,James Leiby, Marvin Silverman, Edgar Tiell, Paul Bucheister, Earl Krupp, Richard Parkins Richard Musser,Thoburn McKillip, Nicholas Tiell, William Ehringer, Ben Foglernan, Robert Crum, Eugene Koerper. Fzfh Row: Robert Walter, Harold Shiley, William Manning, Howard Marquardt, Pat Ricci, Clarence Mann, Jr., Edward Bentz, Herbert Fisher, ,jack Mulholland, Dunbar Tietz, Eldon DeMuth, Irvin Glick, Jr. Firrt Raw UM to righzjz Zetta O'Donne1l, Ellen Lorentz, Betty Lorentz, Jean Homan, Edna Daniel, Mary Louise Smith, Annabelle Daywalt, Winona Zeis, Margurite Scheer, Margaret Shedenhelm, Madelyn Rinebolt, Ber- neice Gautschi, Helen Craig, Phyllis Lucas Margaret Cahill, Annabelle Hulford, Wilma Sherman, Mary Haines, Irene Frary, Mary jane Nash. Second Raw: Anna Christine Chapman, joan ngus, r v , , , , Florence Runion, Claramae Smith, Mae Rupert, Janet Shire, Ellen Thompson, Arminta Swartzmiller, Eva Spron, Marjorie Kerschner, Dolores Fox, Velma Blott, Jane Eingerhuth, Evelyn Harper. Third Row: Anna Louise Pfau, Kathryn Wilkinson, Helen Ward, Ruth Meisner, Audrey Strauch, Alice Mae Swander, Goldie McKibben, Martha Robison, Helen Whircomb, june Unger, Margurite Walter, Meredith Ewing, Pauline Cook, Rachad Wiley, Wanda Love, Francis Rosenthal. Fourth Row: Catherine Ohler, Betty DeBusman, Anna Rose Ridenour, Betty Starr, Lillian Ballreich, Rual Arbo- gast, Dorothy Covert, Marie Breidenback, Mary Talbot, Martha Somers, Irene Eggert, Mary Good, Betty Bos- worth, Joyce Imhofi Irene Ruehle, Helen Rogers. A T e a Gannon Dolores Morris Gale Hoke Helen Mattison Firrt Row Utyt lo rightj: Phyllis Cleveland, janet Corthell, Lois Montros, Erma Craver, Pauline Kepps, Alfred Harris, Richard Hepp, Warter Benner, Robert Fry, Wilbur Baker, Herbert Kerschner. Second Raw: Genevieve Bridinger, Doro- thy Grahm,JuleDunkins,Thelma King, Alma Benner, Mary Callendar, Etta Creeger, Mary Bollinger, Marian,Stern- berg, Elnora Bagley. Third Row: Raymond Baker,-Iohn Wag- ner, Frank Manning, Glenn Chaffey, Robest Stoffer, Thomas Hoffman, Wil- lis Feasel, Virginia Adams. , Fourth Row: Eugene Ambrose, Harris Welter, Allen Creeger, Richard Hey- ' vey Hunter, Alger Doll. F R E S H M E N ward, Clarence Beck, Earl Kerns, Har- EIGHTH GRADE Firrt Raw Uejt lo rightj: Augusta Karp, Velma Kopp, Ruthanna Hixson, Helen Huston, Marjorie Jansen, Willa Hollingshead, Mary Ellen Geller, Margueriete Galstet, Edith Smith, Grace Shuey,Joyce VanCamp, Estherbelle Wolford, Eugenia McNeil, Hazel Rogers, Marjorie Shafer, Lillian Gill, Opal Magers, Mary Cook, Bernetta Kear, Bernice Miller. Setom! Row: Phyllis Arnold, Dalhia Dull, Mildred Ellis, Evelyn Hushour, Norma Lawhead, Carolyn Farrington, Christine Kraft, Janet Kuhn, Martha Malkmus, Mary Norris, Vera Anita Mollenkop, Dorothy McElheny, Anna- belle Ludwig, Betty Jean Trotter, Jean Kapp, Marjorie Kinsey, Thelma Chaney, Elsie Cole. Third Row: Geneva Gertzenberger, Mary Gabauer, Betty Gibbon, Margaret Hopkins, Mary Julia Danford, Jarushka Horak, Anna Louise Beals, Pauline Williams, Ethel Sternberg, Elaine Clevenger, Gladys Chapman, Vera Adams, Wanda Bentley, Elizabeth Beckley, Betty Danback. Fourth Row: Dorothy Collins, Hazel Bean, Illa Blott, Eva Mae Cadwallader, Madeline Phillips, Laura Remsberg, Dorothy Schaefer, Doris Meese, Florabel Robb, Marjorie Price, Betty Jane Shertzer, Emma Scouton, Mary Peters, Georgia Lou Rakestraw, Claudine McFarren, Evelyn Wales. Fifih Row: Marjorie Martin, Helen Matthews, Joan Rosenthal, Margaret Cottrell, Thelma Taylor, Blanche Martin, Irma Turner, Madlyn Detterman, Joanne Van N ette, Miriam VanCamp, Esther Willoughby, Bernice Swartz, Evelyn Baker, Bertha Woessner. Firrt Row Ueh to rightl: Sidney 'Murrey, Robert Dayton, Harland Morris, Evertt Ferguson, Richard Callendar, Mack Blackburn, Lynn Troxell, George Binder, Charles Beck, Jimmie Conaghan, Albert Allman, Robert Castle, Carl Assenheimer, Victor Cook, Ralph Miller, Donald Hostler, Paul Lang, Charles Kieffer, Eugene Coffman. Serona' Rauf: Melvin Reedy, Carl Oswold, Donald Shrode, Alton Creeger, Silas Colvin, Paul Digby, Dale Walcutt, Porter Lowery, Paul Kiesel, James Gilliland, James Bowser, Ralph LaFontaine, Paul Souders, John Kirschner, Paul Dayton, Billy Eidt, William Hoffman, Willis Mittin, Max Miller. ThirdRow: Paul Wilkinson, Sam Rozenman, Robert Runion, Robert Smith, Grattan Rinker, Carl Horner, Carl Matthews, Frederick Weisheit, Charles Digby, Lewis Woessner, Victor Geiger, Melvin Hoerig, Ernest Hase- meyer, George McElheny, Fred Kishler, Howard Lutz, Robert Free, Raymond Porter. Fourth Row: Charles Randolph, James Phillips, Charles Robinson, Leamon Perkins, Daniel Spino, Warren Van Camp, Dwight Sickles, Jimmy Ricker, James Fall, Allan Haines, Dale DuMond, Blair Patterson, George Gundlach, Owen Knapp, Harlan Mattison, Milford Hayward. Fifth Row: George Terry, Raymond Sours, Robert Wyndham, Clarence Whitcomb, Constantine Terry, Robert Towne, Robert Wilson. Sixth Row: Earl Troup, Carl Theander, William Nash, Robert Sharpe, Allan Salheimer, Howard Snyder, Howard Mompher, Richard Woods, Doyle Bal1reich,' Elliott Disler, Kenneth Nusbaum, Paul Weott, Cletus Poland. Seventh Rauf: Lawrence Baer, Wilbur Bloom, Burrell Updike, William DeBusman, Raymond Carry, Charles Cross, Kenneth Casselman, Leslie Frederick, George Baker, George Harris, Elza Scott, Earl Adams. SEVENTH GRADE Firrt Row Ury!! to rightjz Majorie Snyder, Treva Magers, Betty Lutz, Margaret Blakeman, Betty Borer, Jean C al- lendar, Miriam Alsip, Majorie Butcher, Edna Ballreich, Audrey Sickles, Helen Rose Flagle, Madoline Browell, Margaret Rozenman, Betty Dodd, Marie Dutnall, Naomiruth Jarvis, Dorothy Jansen, Doris Irwin, Qanda Hol- lar, Opal Hill, Geneva Sours. Second Row: Betty Creeger, Bernice Lyman, Hazel Simpson, Rodilla Oller, Juanita Marquardt, Jean O'Connor, Alice Jean Pfau, Hazel Rinesmith, Esther Raudebaugh, Alma Shutt, Mildred Baker, Erma Burket, Flora Emanuel, Alberta Kesler, Madeline Stone, Margarthe Yerby, Francis Jo Souders, Lucille Weott, Alice Slatman, Georgiana Sloan. Third Row: Anna Mae Hosman, Susie Houk, Elizabeth Lymann, Alice Oder, Lois Musser, Helen Feasel, Dorothy Graham, Violet Gerstenberger, Margaret Schneider, Miriam Heebsh, Agnes Cleveland, Eva Huffman, Kathryn Hedges, Dorothy Herb, Mary Lee. Fourth Row: Patricia Pearce, Georgiana Orebaugh, Francis Mohr, Dorothy Leimenstool, Alice Mestrez, Margaret Miller, Pauline Imhof, Norman Simonis. Florence Keller, Madeline Fox, Janet Gilliam, June Heck, Leliah Ferguson, Marguerite Glick, Alvena Curtis. Fifth Row: Betty Jane Smith, Alice Vance, Tillie Stumpp, Mary Louise Smith, Emily Snyder, Juanita Miller, Helen Kerschner, Illa Martin. Sixth Raw: Ruth Malone, Juanita Lyman, Caroline Michaelis, Mary Knestrict, Helen Angus, Irene Egbert, Edith Groman, Lullu Lee. Fir!! Row UW lo rightjz John Mciguate, George Phillipp, Carl Riddle, Junior Schatzinger, Eldon Nye, Urban Ranker, George Martin, Geral Sexton, Harold Leffingwell, Charles Meese, Francis Leibengood, Donald Mil- ler, Clayton Hemmerly, Gilbert Kesler, Loren Manning, Vyv Mather, Paul Jump, Billy Hollingshead, Arthur Hossler. Second Row: Carmi Jordan, Herbert Sauers, Albert Jumper, Ray Goetchius, Robert Auda, Robert Kahler, Don Bero, Bruce Sidebotham, Russell Jacoby, Earl Hoffman, Walter Grimes, Billy Heck, Robert Gase, Carl Wag- ner, Donald Bain, Paul Mathias, Howard Wolff, George Woessner, Robert Straub. Third Ro-zu: William Straub, Billie Dayton, Raymond Frederick, Harold Gase, John Creeger, Cecil Wise, Marlin Platt William Kerschner, Edmund Wilson Joseph Shaull, Ronald Bower, Mervin Junkhouser, Henry Larke, Paul Winters, Carl Wall, Archie Welch, Finley Randolph, Richard Heimrich, Billy Stumpp. Fourth Raw: John Seilheimer, Charles Baker, Harvey Bender, Robert Fraley, John Thompson, Thomas Burkhardt, Arlington Beck, Norman Betrick, Earl DeJonge, Donnell Grimes, Ralph Brown, Harold Burkett, Alfred Chaffee, Edward Fletchner, Robert Shumway, William Chapman, Tony Brancate, Robert Booth. Fzflh Row: Teddy Bean, Robert Klein, Frank DuPre, Arlys Frase, Harold Lowery, Robert Mosier, Louis Mohr. Sixth Row: James Kiesel, Paul Higgins, Robert Englehart, Charles Snay, James Baker, Clement Myers, Louis Westrup, Walter Mathias, Charles Horning, Billy Gardner, Tom Conrad. ' WHAT W T DO I L H nq -K-- REVIEW OF FOOTBALL SEASON RECALLS HARD FOUGHT GAMES By HENRY ABBOTT, Athletic Editor Columbian 0, Libbey 59 A green, stubborn, Columbian eleven went down fighting against a powerful and exper- ienced Libbey team. The strong stand of our team in the first quarter gave promise for the development of a good machine similar to the champions of 1932. The bad breaks that fell to Columbian's lot and the long runs made by Wilhelm, Libbey's quarterback, spelled defeat for Coach Burkett's prides. Columbian 52, Upper Sandusky 12 On the following Saturday, Coach Bur- kett's gridders went into the win column when they rode roughshod over Upper San- dusky. After a slow start the Columbian players, once again regained that confidence lost in the Libbey game and turned what looked like a close game into a track meet. Columbian 18, Willard 6 The 1933 Little Big Seven grid campaign was ofiicially inaugurated under the lights in Redwood stadium here on the next Friday night. Columbian entered the bat- tle, the underdogs, and after allowing Cross, clever Wil- lard safety man, to return a punt 65 yards for a touch- down, the Tiflin Tornado gained momentum to drive three touchdowns across. The final whistle prevented .. another. The superior block- ing and tackling of our linesmen and the long gains K made by Rider and Baugh- - man were outstanding fea- tures of Tiflin's triumph. Columbian 0, Junior Home 6 On the following Saturday Junior Home laid claim to the Tiflin grid title by defeat- ing Columbian High. Junior Home was saved by the gun at the end of the first half as Tifiin High held the ball on the junior's six-inch line with four downs in which to push the ball over. The game was featured by the splendid work of both teams. Columbian 6, Norwalk 0 The Tiffin Tornado, although handicapped by the injury sustained by Dick Rider on the first play, was able to eke out a close victory over Norwalk. A beautiful pass from Poig- COACH G. A. BURKETT non to Creeger resulted in the latter's going over for the only touchdown of the game. By this victory Columbian was still in first place in the league. Columbian 0, Fremont 25 The following Thursday the strong Fre- mont Little Giants dethroned the Columbian champions and at the same time administered the first Little Big Seven defeat to Columbian in two seasons. Columbian 15, Bellevue 14 The team travels away to play a mediocre Bellevue team. Taking advantage of fumbles and outsmarting the Tiffin defense, the Bellevue team gained a lead which it held throughout the game. The team was still without the services of Rider. Columbian 7, Sandusky 55 Once again on the next Saturday the team was com- pelled to taste defeat but this time against the power- ful Sandusky Sailors, con- sidered one of the best high school teams in the state. On a rain-soaked field our offense and defense could not get started. The superb playing of Rider helped our cause but the odds were against us. Ray Ageter, sub fullback, plunged from San- dusky's eight-yard line with 20 seconds to play for our touchdown. Galster added the extra point. ' Tifiin 0, Oberlin 0 On the following Friday we trekked to Oberlin to play on an ice-covered field where end runs and passes were practically impos- sible. Although the Blue and Gold threatened on three occasions, it lacked the necessary punch to produce a winning tally on the snow encrusted gridiron. Columbian reg- istered seven first downs while the college towners clicked for six. Eleven senior gridders ended their high school football careers in this contest. They were Rider, Glick, Poignon, Creeger, Kraft, Whitaker, Gage, Cutlip, Chilcoat, Knestrict and Abbott. RESULTS OF SEASON Columbian Columbian Columbian Columbian Columbian Columbian Columbian Columbian Columbian Libbey Upper Sandusky Willard junior Order Norwalk Fremont Bellevue Sandusky Oberlin O Rider was elected honorary captain of the 1933 football squad which finished fourth in the league s stand ing. Seven lettermen will be back next season Ageter Baughman, Detterman, Greek, Huber, Martin and Parkins Charles Poignon james Chilcoat Richard Rider Orville Detterman CHARLES POIGNON, Halfback-Charlie was the best punter on the squad this year. Although handicapped by sickness in the middle of the season, he was invaluable to our backlield. WILBERT MARTIN, Guard- Bud was an eager and willing-to-learn player. Next season should be a great one for Bud, HENRY ABBOTT, Guard-Although handi- capped by his size he won a position in the center of the line by his aggressiveness. He will be remembered for his play in the Willard game. ORVILLE DETTERMAN, Guard- Det, although starting the season as a sub, was a natural fighter on defense. He will be remembered for the tackles he made going down under punts in every game. ROBERT PARKINS, Tackle-Bob played a line game of football and certainly was at great help to this year's line. As he still has another year, he should develop into a mighty tackle. Henry Abbott Ralph Baughman Robert Parkins George Knestrict JAMES CHILCOAT, Guard-Jim, another well-built boy, was immovable on defense and a wizard in opening holes in the cen- ter of the opponents line for our ball carriers. RALPH BAUGHMAN, Fullback- Red , the best tackle on the team, is a natural born football player. His splendid playing was an outstanding feature in every game and especially in the Willard game did he rip large holes in the opposing line. GEORGE KNESTRICT, Center-Keeping the reputation of the former Tiffin High centers, George was a clever ball passer and a fine defensive player. His superb playing in the Libbey game will always be remembered by his team mates. JAMES CREEGER, End--One of the three lettermen remaining from last year's team, jim proved his value in every game. His fine work in the Norwalk game was out- standing. Very few plays ever were suc- cessful around his end. Wilbert Martin James Creeger Raymond Firman Whitaker Clifford Greek Chauncey Huber William Grant Ageter jack Gage Robert Glick FIRMAN WHITAKER, End- Fermie', turned out to be as clever an end as any coach would desire. After riding the bench during the first few games he was given a chance in the Bellevue game in which his defensive playing was a highlight. RAYMOND AGETER, Halfback-Ray, al- though only a sub, gave everything he had when given a chance. He will be remem- bered for his playing in the Sandusky game. He was a sure tackler and blocker. CLIFFORD GREEK, Quarterback-Holding down one of the most difiicult positions on the team, Cliff proved to be an eager and brainy player. CHAUNCEY I-IUBER, End-junior proved his ability in the Junior Home game, thus winning a regular berth from then on. He was one of the scrappiest players on the line. Great things are expected from him next year. WILLIAM GRANT, Student Manager-Bill, whose untiring efforts were very helpful, will always be held high in the minds of his fellow players. JACK GAGE, Taclclekjack was a big boy who always used his height and weight to his advantage. His outstanding play made him valuable to this year's team. ROBERT GLICK, Halfback-Bob, the only three-year man on the squad, was hindered again this season by an old foot injury. He will be remembered for his long runs in the junior Home game. CAPTAIN RICHARD RIDER, Quarterback -The only regular left from last year's champions and one of the best backfield men that ever donned the gridiron togs for Tiffin High. His excellent work in every game made him a marked man by every opponent. The squad awarded him the honorary title of captain. TO THE VICTOR GOES THE SPOILS Columbian 24, Upper Sandusky 5 Columbian High Schoolis basketball team inaugurated its 1933-34 cage campaign by de- feating the woefully weak Upper Sandusky quintet, 24 to 5. Midseason form was displayed by jack Gage who located the meshes for eleven points and by Bud Kraft whose superior defensive play was a highlight in the game. Columbian 18, Findlay 26 Trekking to Findlay on the next Friday night, the quintet ran into a snag and came home with the short end of a 26 to 18 score. Moore, Findlay's center, who was re- sponsible for last year's victory over Colum- bian, proved again a diciding factor. The team as a whole was guilty of playing ragged ball, which showed that they have a great deal to learn before they can expect to again claim the Little Big Seven Championship. Columbian 18, Willard 15 Columbian successfully inaugurated its Lit- tle Big Seven title defense on the next Friday night in Wil- lard, defeating the Railroaders, 18 to 15. The game was a affair but rough timely baskets by Kraft and Gage staved off a late Willard rally. Columbian 17, Fostoria 14 The Columbian cagers chalked up their third victory by defeating the Redmen from Fostoria in a rough and ragged tilt. The score was deadlocked five times dur- ing the game and the careless playing ol both teams resulted in a multitude of fouls. Paced by Gage, Kraft, and Rider the Tiflin- ites finally pulled away from their opponents to make the final score 17 to 14. Although playing without the services of Kraft, the quintet nevertheless demonstrated its championship caliber and led throughout the game. Jack Gage and jim Creeger were the lead- ing scorers while Referee Rigney banished two players from each team via the foul route. Columbian 21, Oberlin 10 Columbian High edged nearer the Little Big Seven championship by the triumph over Oberlin by the score of 21 to 10. Coach Burkett's proteges held the Oberlin cagemen scoreless in the first period, and they held an easy lead throughout the game, and allowing only two lonely field goals. LITTLE BIG SEVEN PLAY OFF Columbian 24, Bellevue 26 Columbian's potential champions were de- feated by a Bellevue team paced by Zechman who amassed eighteen points to lead his teammates in a close 26 to 24 victory over the Blue and Gold. The team struggled vainly in the last half to overcome the 18 to 6 score but fell short by two points. This defeat spelled the end of Little Big Seven title hopes. Columbian 37, Fremont 16 jack Gage again led the scoring as Colum- bian trimmed Fremont by the score of37 to 16. Our team displayed championship form as it easily trounced the Fremont quintet by the lopsided score of 37 to 16. jack Gage was high scorer for the game. A championship team without a title is the fate of the Blue and Gold bas- ketball team. Al- though Columbian is the only team that defeated San- dusky, the Sandusk- ians still claim the championship by virtue. Columbian 25, Norwalk 11 The Blue and Gold quintet added the sec- ond league victory to their belts on the fol- lowing Friday night by trouncing the Nor- walk aggregation to the score of 25 to 11. The team showed championship form in the first half in which they were able to ob- tain a 20 to 4 lead, but a decided let down in the last half prevented the game from be- ing a walk away. Bud Kraft and 'zlirnl' Creeger set the scoring race. Columbian 23, Bellevue 24 The championship aspirations of the team, defending champions of the Little Big Seven, were rudely jolted as the fighting Bellevue team edged them by the score of 24 to 25. Rider played a superb type of defensive Columbian 28, Sandusky 23 ' BASKETBALL SEASON Upper Sandusky 5 Columbian Findlay 26 Columbian Willard 1 5 Columbian Fostoria 14 Columbian Norwalk 1 1 Columbian Fremont 1 2 Columbian Bellevue 24 Columbian junior Home 18 Columbian Sandusky 23 Columbian Calvert 1 6 Columbian Oberlin 10 Columbian O O game while Jim Creeger went on a one- man scoring spree to deadlock the score at 22 all. Columbian 36, Juniors 18 Scoring 17 points in the last eight minutes the Columbian cagers made a nip-and-tuck basketball game into a riot as they drubbed the juniors 36 to 18. Bud Kraft was high point man of this tilt with his 13 points-although Jack Gage pressed him hard with eight points. Only Calvert now stands in the way of the county title. Little Big Seven Play-off Bellevue 26 Columbian 24 Fremont 16 Columbian 37 Tournament at Sandusky fClass Aj Bellevue 15 Columbian 20 Fremont 15 Columbian 33 Junior Home 27 Columbian 28 District Tournament at Findlay Sandusky 19 Columbian 20 Lima Central 20 Columbian 31 State Tournament at Columbus Zanesville 18 Columbian 33 Portsmouth 23 Columbian 18 O Before a frenzied crowd of fans, Colum- bian administered the first defeat of the year for Sandusky by the score of 28 to 23. The uncanny accuracy with which the prides of Coach Burkett converted their chances at the free throw line was unques- tionably the deciding factor in our favor. jack Gage led the scoring with eleven points. Columbian 29, Calvert 16 The team clinched both the county title and the city title by crushing Calvert with the score of 29 to 16. Gage THEIR PERFORMANCES MAD ACK GAGE, Forward-jack was one of the outstanding players of the season. With his natural ability and his great height he was hard to guard and put this to advantage to become high-point man on the squad. Columbian loses another good player when jack is graduated this spring. BUD KRAFT, Center-The tallest man on the squad whose superb defensive playing was an outstanding highlight of every game. His cooperative spirit combined with his natural ability made him one of the best centers ever developed at Colum- bian High. His fellow players rewarded him for his splendid work by electing him honorary captain. RAY NYE, Forward-Probably the smallest player ever to play basketball for Colum- bian was Ray Nye. His fine Hoot playing - ,,XM3-145 - ' , , .Q gg. f .4 i i 5,5-,sg, -if vial ff - H l HMT I-j 'f ails: ,, ' iii. 'lf if ' lf W: ,haf .K . V im .iff . if f zllflzl . H4 . ': :eil ' ' ...Wt ll Q ,, l l , l l Kraft Stover Creeger Nye more than made up for the difference in size. He will be expected to do great things next year as he is one of the three juniors returning next year. ROSS STOVER, Guard-Although Ross was J not a regular this season, his services were invaluable to the team. He was an excel- lent offensive player due to his height and his fine spirit. As he is but a junior he will be back next year. X AMES CREEGER, Forward-Jim was Co- lumbians lanky forward. He was a great defensive player as he proved himself to be throughout the past season and especially in the Lima Central game. He also excelled in passing and dribbling which were very effective in his playing. He is another one of the seniors to grad- uate this spring. Abbott IFF IN BASKETBALL CONSCIOUS l l ., u, W- 0 Galster HENRY ABBOTT, Forward-Henry was another substitute who fitted into many diliicult positions. He always gave his best whenever he was given a chance. As he, too, is a senior he will be lost to the squad by graduation. ' ROBERT GALSTER, Guard-Bob started the season as a substitute but after a few games he proved that his place was on the regular team. He was quick on his feet and this quality combined with a deadly eye for the basket made him a valuable player. Great things are expected of him next year as he is but a junior. GEORGE KNESTRICT, Guard-G e o rge was the most dependable substitute on the squad. He always did his best when given Knestrict Rider Chilcoat a chance. His fine playing in the Findlay game branded him as an excellent defen- sive player. He, too, will be lost to the squad by graduation. DICK RIDER, Guard-Dick was always at the right place at the tight time. Although he was not a high scorer his services were invaluable to the team. By his outstanding floor game he reached the highest honor ever bestowed upon a Columbian High School athlete, that of earning a position on the first team of the All Ohio Basket- ball Team. JAMES CHILCOAT, Student Manager- jarnes was awarded the student managers letter in basketball this season. He iilled this difiicult and trying job most erhciently. Fran! Row Qldt to rigbty: james Creeger, jack Gage, Herman Kraft, Ross Stover, George Knestrict. Second Row: Harry Rozenmann, Coach G. A. Burkett, Henry Abbott, Robert Galster, Dick Rider, Ray Nye, james Chilcoat, junior Molineaux. SECTIONAL CLASS A TOURNAMENT AT SANDUSKY It was an unusually sweet victory for Co- lumbian to defeat its bitter rival, Bellevue, by the score 20 to 15. On the following night in the semi-finals, Columbian defeated Fremont for the third time, this time by the score 33 to 15. In the finals the Blue and Gold quintet trounced the Juniors again by the score of 28 to 27 thus gaining the right to enter the district tournament at Findlay. Hail to the Columbian Cagers-Sectional Champions. District Tournament at Findlay The Blue and Gold cagers eked out a close victory over Sandusky by the score of 20 to 19 when Rider scored in the last minute of play. D The game ran true to advance dope, being a close game. Four times Sandusky led, four times the score was deadlocked, and hve times Columbian set the pace. On the following Saturday afternoon the Blue and Gold cagers won the right to go to Columbus by defeating Lima Central by the score of 31 to 20. The Tiiiin squad, the first to ever represent the Blue and Gold in a state tourney, ad- vanced to the semi-finals by walloping the Zanesville five, 1927 Ohio Champs, 33 to 18 in a one-sided exhibition. The Tiffinites led throughout the entire game. Gage was high scorer with fourteen points. On the following night, Columbian lost to a powerful Portsmouth five by a score of 23 to 18. Although playing their usually good brand of ball, they were outclassed both in height and speed. Fin! Row Uqt tojigbtj: Richard Dennison, George Peer, Robert Hoffman, Ray Nye, Stein Conaghan, Russell Pfeiffer, Robert Blakeman, Coach Floyd -Iunkins. Serum! Row: Dick Rider, Charles Nye, Dwight Dutrow, Nevin Lindsay, Reginald Cole. Third Raw: John Good, Bill Miller, Ray Ageter, john Krupp, Robert Cramer, William Warner. Fourth Row: Bill Leiby, Clifford Greek, Robert Hachten, Caleb Sickles, john Williams, Henry Abbott, Emery Whitman. Fzfle Rpw: James Chilcoat, Orville Detterman, junior Huber, Neil Somers, George Miller. TRACKSTERS HARD AT WORK AS BOOK GOES TO PRESS Ambitious runners are practicing faith- fully under the guidance of Coach Floyd Junkins, john Williams being the only letter- man returning from last year's squad. Greatly handicapped by the loss of Fred Freece, who tied for second place in the state meet last year in the pole-vault, and Bob Lindsay, district discus champion, through graduation, Coach junkins has molded a fair team of thin-clads. The Columbians inaugurated its 1934 sea- son by easily defeating a weak Melmore squad by the score of 74W to 38w. The fol- lowing three meets found the local team on the short end of the score. Williams, Rider, Sickles, Conaghan, Dut- row, Abbott, R. Nye, Greek, Stover, Huber, Detterman, Miller, and Whitman have been carrying the burden so far this season. Since most of these boys will be back next year, and since there are such promising comets as Peer, F. Rohe, Cramer, Warner, Baughman, there is a bright prospect for a successful season in 1935. April 18 Melmore 38M, Columbian 74M-,I April 21 Fremont 87, Bellevue 46, Col. 18 April 25 Thompson 63, Columbian 49 April 28 Findlay 86, Columbian 41 May 5 Little Big Seven Meet at Oberlin May 12 District Meet at Mansfield May 19 State Meet at Columbus Firm! row UM' to figblyf Dwight Dutrow, Stein Conaghan, Robert Blakeman, Neile Somers. Seton!! row: Charles Nye, Robert Frey, Robert Eakin, Firman Wliitaker. SENIORS CAPTURE INTRAMURAL TITLE HE SENIOR CLASS team annexed the championship interclass trophy by de- feating the freshmen in a harcl fought game at junior High. This year's trophy was a walnut plaque upon which the names of the players were engraved. Four teams, one from each class, were entered. The freshmen and seniors proved to be the class of the tourney by defeating the other two teams. The final game played be- tween these two squads was a hectic aifray viewed by a full gymnasium of Junior High fans from which the seniors emerged vic- torious by a narrow margin of 10 to 8. The tournament standing is as follows: Win Lose Per. Seniors 5 0 1.000 Freshmen 2 1 .667 Juniors 1 , 2 .3 3 3 Sophomores 0 3 .OOO JUNIOR HIGH CAGERS MAKE REMARKABLE BASKETBALL HISTORY First Row Ury? to rigbtlz Coach Miller, Robert Stover, Dick Walcott, Jimmie Conaghan, Leman Perkins, Thomas Conrad, Ben Fogleman. Seronrl Row: Jimmie Leiby, junior Glick, Eldon Demuth, Edward Bintz, Alger Doll, Earl Krupp. HE JUNIOR HIGH basketball squad made themselves famous this year by winning twelve of the fourteen games played. Undoubtedly the most spectacular tilt was the one with the reserve squad which was played as the preliminary to the junior- Faculty game. Ar this time Coach Miller's proteges showed the best form of the season FRESHMAN Freshmen .... ................ 1 5 Freshmen .... . . . 22 Freshmen .... . . . 15 Freshmen .... . . . 24 Freshmen .... . . . 21 Freshmen .... . . . 23 Freshmen .... . . . 24 Freshmen .... . . . 22 Freshmen .... . . . 17 Freshmen .... . . . 14 Freshmen .... . Freshmen .... . . . 28 Freshmen .... . . . 10 Freshmen .... . . . 14 and defeated the Columbian Reserves 14 to 7. It was their good fortune to have a very capable squad in which speed, height and ac- curacy in shooting were combined. Since all of these athletes have at least three years ahead of them, they should win many laurels for Columbian High. SCHEDULE Columbian Sophomores . . . . . 6 St. joseph's ....,..... ,... 1 2 Reporters' Club .... .... 1 3 St. joseph's ........ .... 1 3 Columbian juniors .... .... 1 7 junior Order ...... .... 1 1 Calvert ......... . . 6 Fostoria ............ . . . . 7 Columbian Sophomores. . . . . 7 Junior Order ......... .... 1 2 Columbian Seniors .... .... 1 O Fostoria ............. .... 1 0 Columbian Reserves ..... .... 1 1 Columbian Reserves ..... .. 7 '-As THOUSANDS CHEER1' QLeft to Riglatj: Robert Hoffman, Alice Harding, Gretchen Keppel Marie Mahoney Warren Rockenfield PPROXIMATELY twenty students re- sponded last fall when Miss Miller an- nounced tryouts for cheer-leaders. Two new members of the squad, Dorothy Keppel and Warren Rockenfield, were chosen after a period of tryout. Later in the season a meeting was held in which a number of new yells were received and adopted for use. The cheer-leaders were also in charge of several dances after basket- ball games. Two years of service are required before a cheer-leader may receive his letter. Those who will receive their letters this year are Marie Mahoney, Alice Harding and Robert Hoffman. -WARREN ROCKENFIELD STUDENTS DISCUSS PROBLEMS Firrt Row Mft to rigbtj: Jack Stower, Marian Ringle, Margaret Daniel, Alma Lawheacl, Margaret Wilson, Paul Buskirk. Second Row: Melba Burghatd, Virginia Mohr, Virginia Angus, Eunice Chester, jack Matthews. Third Row: Lester Rusoflf Mildred Parks, Neva Lucas, Hulda jane Spangler, Doris O'Connell Robert Frey, Fourth Row: William Weddell, Robert Parkins, janet Somers, Wiletta Kime, Clifford Greek. T VARIOUS TIMES during the school year problems arise which require student opinion. In order to obtain stu- dent reactions a Student Council was created. Each room, with the exception of room 21, sends two representatives to the council. Room 21 because of its size sends four. Council members investigate conditions about school and report at council meetings. Members also aid in carrying out all rules concerning school activities. The representa- tives explain the purpose of various rules in their home rooms. In this way the student body of Columbian High School through its duly elected council members have a voice in the government of the school. -JACK MATTHEWS COLUMBIAN HIGH ENTE SING as a topic the question Resolved that the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system ol radio control and operationf' the debate squads of Tiffin Columbian High enjoyed a most profitable year of debating. Tryouts were held early in the season. In these tryouts six seniors, one junior and one sophomore secured positions on the squad. and Jack Matthews. Owing to illness Alice Henretty was forced to drop out of debate. Charles Keller was drafted from the sopho- mores to pinch hit for Alice. But again sick- ness played havoc with the afhrmative. Charles Keller was forced to drop debate temporarily when he underwent an appendix operation. This left the affirmative with but three members, two seniors and one sopho- Ajfrrzzuiive fat 140: Jacqueline Richardson, jack Matthews, Charles Keller, Burton Goetz. Negative: Lester Rusofli Walter Keppel, Doris O'Connell, Robert Fullerton, Goodman Liber. The successful seniors were Alice Henretty, Jacqueline Richardson, Doris O'Connell, Robert Fullerton, Goodman Liber, and jack Matthews. The junior class was represented by Walter Keppel, jr. The sophomores called upon Burton Goetz to represent them. This group was divided into two squads. The affirmative squad consisted of Alice Hen- retry, Jacqueline Richardson, Burton Goetz more. The negative fared better. In addition to Robert Fullerton, Goodman Liber, Doris O'Connell and Walter Keppel the negative also had the services of Lester Russof, a sophomore. The squads now set to work under the di- rection of their coaches. Mr. Davidson coached the aflirmative and Mr. Daniel the negative. After several informal practice de- JCKEYE FORENSIC LEAGUE bates between the negative and the affirma- tive squads, the debaters were ready for their season. In rapid succession the Tiffin debatets met teams from Bettsville, Thompson, Mel- more, New Riegel and Old Fort. After these debates the squads were ready for the round robin debates with the schools of the new Buckeye League. All of these debates were no decision. In the round robin debates two- man teams were used. Fullerton, Keppel ahd Fremont the squads began to prepare for the debate tournament held April 15 at Heidel- berg College. This year marks the last appearance of many of Colurr1bian's debaters. Next year's team will miss Doris O'Connell's platform poise. Robert Fullerton's ability to think on his feet will also be sorely needed as will Goodman Liber's three years of experience. Next year's team will also be without the MR. DANIEL Liber took turn about to make up the nega- tive team while Jacqueline Richardson and jack Matthews represented Tirlin on the affirmative side of the question. All of these debates were held during school hours thus affording more pupils the opportunity of hearing the debates. Although the debates took time from school, they were quite profitable. After debates with Fostoria, Findlay, and MR. DAVIDSON services of Jacqueline Richardson's pleasant and effective delivery and Jack Matthew's refuting power. However, this is offset by the bright prospects of the underclassmen of this year's squad. Every member of this yearls squad spent many hours on debate. They re- ceive little credit except in the knowledge that they have completed a difficult task. -JACK MATTHEWS ALL THE WORLD IS BUT A STAGE AD First Row Uej? to righljz Mary Drinkwater, Virginia Coates, Katherine Zeis, Neva Lucas, Marjorie Dennis, Marguer- ite Hoffmann Maxine Gottlieb, Marie Chapman, Helen Rose Ehinger, Mildred Parks, Miriam Stutzman, Vir- ginia Speed, Marjorie Houk. Serum! Row: Robert Sankey, Harold Hossler, jimmy Kern, Eunice Chester, Marquee Ball, Mary Alice Hershberger, Phyllis Good, Lois Pierce, Marjorie Tolmie, Bernice Fogleman, Mildred Miller, Doris Beis, Marabel Peterman. Third Row: Robert Fullerton, Logan Faris, Billy Grant, Lillian Ringle, Edna Mae Hamrick, Jane DuPre, Mabel Burman, Marjorie Kleckner. Helen Judd, Evelyn Kapp, Lucy Ann Bennehoii Aleta Ruehle. Fourth Row: Russell Pfeiffer, Dale Anway, Gretchen Keppel, Margaret Daniel, Marjorie Cole, Ethel jane Martin, Alice Louise Cole, june Holzworth, Anna Lee Meeker, Evelyn Smith, Rosemary Mohr. Fwh Row: Bruce Bitler, junior Huber, Charles Focht, Mabel Newby, Lee Nora Emanuel, Arlene Drinkwater, Irene Davenport, Eileen Clevenger, Alice Harding, Rosemary Brown, Cornelia Carrick. Sixth Row: Richard Reynolds, Mary Alice Gannon, Mirmiam Dawson, Helen Harper, Dorthea Ragan, Elizabeth Rhorbacker, Betty Gibson, Helen Mae Kishler, Hulda jane Spangler, Rea Otto, Josephine Barnhart. Sevenlh Row: Homer Reinbolt, jack Matthews, Helen Stehlick, Dorothy Myers, Dorothy Gilmer, Nellie Gilliland, Fred Ringle, Marjorie Rhiem, Ruth Souders, Mary Schieber. Eighth Row: Robert Hoffman, lone Stauffer, Marie Mahoney, Robert Frey, Richard Dennisonhjacqueline Richard- son, Robert Huif Warren Rockenfield, Doris O'Connell, LaVera Creeger. Another s lendid attraction which has . . P . . . been on mated this ear is the resentin ot 8 Y - A letters to those people who earn thirty-five oints. For several ears now, ins and Y N THE YEAR 1924 the students of the high school organized the Dramatic Club with the aid of Miss Mary Hartmann, dra- matic coach at the time, and C. L. McKillip. Since that date the club has expanded greatly, and now it is one of the most important organizations of the school. So large is its enrollment that for the last three years, it has been necessary to have a special club for the sophomores. This year has been a most suc- cessful one for the Senior Club and several new ideas have been put into practice. One of the most noteworthy of these new ideas has been the organizing of various groups to study make-up, costuming, coach- ing, and stage managing. The knowledge gained by these groups is displayed when they are called upon to aid in the staging of a production. Each member of the Dramatic Club must belong to one of these groups. guards have been awarded to those having twenty points, but the earning of a letter is just this year making its debut. Points are given for regular attendance at meetings and for active work in the club. During the first semester an open program was held for the public in the junior High School auditorium, and two short plays were presented. The annual Dramatic Club play Captain Applejackn crowned the success of the club year. The club is under the able direction of Miss Mary Herron, and the ofhcers for the year were: president, jack Matthews, vice- president, Clifford Greek, secretary, jacque- line Richardson, treasurer, Bernice Fogleman. -DORIS O'CONNELL GEN AND WOMEN MERELY PLAYERS' Fivrt Raw Ueft to rightl: Annerta Galster, Martha-lane Weaver, Madeline Hamrick, Irene Pittenger, Mildred Albert, Helen Roe, Marian Ringle, Dorothy Gene Tolmie. Second Rota: Dorothy Hushour, Evelyn Miller, Mary Ellen Cahill, Irma Yoder, joan Dennis, Betty Lou Platt, Corrine Gibson, Katherine Beck. Third Roru: Robert Dildine, Aonbel Good,Dorothy Byers, Dorothy Yeager, Gretta Baker, Helen Renninger, Faith Lewis, Raymond Runion. Fourth Raw: Burton Goetz, Dorothy Dull, Dorothy Mosier, Virginia Angus, Elsa Helen Gottleib, Cecelia Holz- worth, Pauline Burkett, Herbert Marsh. . Fifth Row: George Joseph. Mildred Dornan, Marian Asherman, Dorothy Keppel, Virginia Moe1er,Jean Fullerton, Cleora King, Paul Buskirk. Sixth Row: Max Moses, Odette Whalen, Mae Marie Feasel, RozannePeters, Francis Neeley, Irma Berlekamp, Mary Hill, Darl Buckner. Seventh Row: James Eclcleberry, Irene Snoolc, Lester Rusoff, Paul Mohr, Eugene Smith, Pauline Heck, Luella Bell, Leonard Koch. Eighth Row: William Warner, Charles Keller. UCH interest has been shown in dra- matic work by the members of the sophomore class this year. Because of the large enrollment in the Dramatic Club, it was decided to follow the practice begun in 1932 in regard to sophomore dramatics. A special club was organized for those sophomores who were interested in this work. The sopho- mores now have a club identical to the Senior Club except for the annual presentation which the parent club sponsors. The Sophos more Club was divided into groups and each group presented a program. A sophomore must have four points in order to gain admission to the Senior Club. The Sophomore Club was organized early in the hrst semester this year and has been do- ing work which is worthy of praise. The Sophomore Club, like the Senior Club, is supervised by Miss Mary Herron and its officers for the year are: president, Dorothy Byersg secretary, Dorothy Keppelg vice-presi- dent, Virginia Angus. -DORIS O'CONNELL IT'S COLOSSAL, GIGANTIC, STUPENDOUSH Captain Applejackf' a super-special production, was presented March 23, in the junior High School auditorium and brought to us much laughter and entertainment. The story deals with the adventures of young Ambrose Applejohn, concerning buried treasure. Detailing the quaint methods The second act of the performance was a most enjoyable and effective one. Ambrose fell asleep and dreamed that he was a pirate captain, and that he was putting a stop to a pirate mutiny. The cast for the production was well chosen, and did much to make the annual MISS HERRON used by four-Hushing crooks to double-cross each other and win' a map of mutual desire, Captain Applejackn abounds in mirth-pro- voking situations. The romantic interest in the play was supplied by Poppy Faire, the ward of the Applejohn family, and by a member of the bandit ring who disguised herself as a Russian dancer, play a success. Much credit also goes to Miss Mary Herron who directed and staged the production. Miss Herron and the cast devoted much of their time to Captain Applejack, and the Dramatic Club offers them its deep- est appreciation and thanks. -DORIS O'CONNELL THE PLAYERS Lush, the butler Robert Fullerton Poppy Faire janet Somers Mrs. Agatha Whatcoinbe Lucy Bennehoff Ambrose Applejohn Clifford Greek Anna Valeska Maxine Gottlieb Mrs. Pengard Mildred Parks Horace Pengard Fred Ringle Ivan Borolsky junior Huber Palmer, the maid Marguerite Hoffman Dennet Bruce Bitler Johnny Jason Billy Grant The Pirates james Kern, Robert Hoffman, Russel Pfeiffer, Bruce Bitler, Logan Faris, Richard Reynolds, Burton Goetz, Eugene Smith, Warren Rockenfield, Robert Fullerton, Harold Hossler. if First Row Ury? to rightl: Margaret Daniel, Mildred Alberts, Marjorie Smith, Rosemary Mohr, Ann Rogala, Betty jane Eidr, Marabel Peterman, Marjorie Houk, Marian Ringle, Lillian Ringle, Helen Santmire, Edna Mae Hamrick. Second Row: Madeline Hamrick, Gayle Flechtner, Modelle McDonald, jean Alice Grimes, Dorothy Myers, Mary Schieber, lone Stauffer, Mabel Newby, Alice Freece,joan Dennis, Helen Stehlik, Lillian Porter, Marie Mahoney. Third Row: Doris Rosenberger, Irma Yoder, Janet Aiken, Catherine Beck, Lenore Schuster, Pauline, Rittenhouse, Jacqueline Richardson, Evelyn Smith, Ruth:Montague, Helen Martin, Mary Alice Gannon. Fourth Row: Irene Snook, jean Fullerton, Odette Wlralen, Virginia Mohler, Vera Comer. Naomi Colvin, Helen Roe, Helen Harper. Nancy Good, Rosemary Brown, Florence Albright. Harriet Martin, Christina Shuey, FIQWJ Row: Rose Fraley, Martha Jane Weaver, Mary Bitler, Rose Mesrrez, Ruth Howell, Madeline Swably, Virginia Angus, Dorothy Byers, Cornelia Carrick, Claire Speck, Shirley Martin, jane Keller, Verena Shade, Altie Pryor. Sixth Row: Evelyn Speck, June Swartz, Dorothy Yeager, Martha Miller, Doris O'Connell, May Marie Feasel, Vit- ginia Kielfet, Willetta Kima, Mary Spencer. Seventh Row: Elsie Gottlieb, Dorothy Mosier, Ruth Souders, Marjorie Riehm, LaVera Creeger, Betty Lou Kinney. First Rowflejft lo rightj: Dorothy Dull, Cecelia Holtzworth, Mary Ellen Cahill, Neva Lucas, Marjorie Dennis, Evalyne Hossler, Maxine Gottlieb, Marie Chapman, Helen Rose Ehinger, Mildred Parks, Miriam Stutzman, Kathryn Parkins. Second Row: Virginia Andrus, June Craig, Joyce Barlekamp, Virginia Coates, julia Scouton, Marguerite Hoffman, Helen Niswander, Helen Judd, Marjorie Tolmie, Bernice Fogleman, Berry Lou Platt, Virginia Speed, Iretha Pletcher . Third Row: Helen Renninger, Evelyn Miller, Katherine Zeis, Eunice Chester, Marquee Ball, Mary Alice Hersh- berger, Phyllis Good, Mabel Burman, Marjorie Kleckner, Doris Crabil, Mildred Miller, Doris Zeis, Esther Rinebold. Fourth Row: Anobel Good, Dorothy Keppel, Helen McDonald, Marjorie Cole, Lillian Ringle, Edna Mae Ham- rick, Ethel jane Martin, Alice Louise Cole, Alice Harding, Evalyn Kapp, Lucy Anne Bennehoff, Alberta Behm Fiph Row: Francis N eeley, Ruth Stover, Rozanne Peters, Jane DuPre, Faith Lewis, Corrine Gibson, Irene Daven- port, june Holzworth, Eileen Clevenger, Rea Otto, Anna Lee Meeker. Alera Ruehle. Sixth Row: Katherine Shrode, Dorathea Ragan, Martha Porter, Elizabeth Rhorbacker, Alma Lawhead, Betty Gibson, Marjorie Thom, Maxine Newby, Josephine Barnharr, Helen Mae Kishler, Hulda jane Spangler, Lois Pierce. , GIRL RESERVES CARRY CN THE TORCH Girl Reserves in this year's work have en- joyed a program which combines with several innovations the memorable features of former years. The club sponsored a Father's Meeting as well as the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet. The Gypsy Patteran and the Senior Farewell were also important events of the year. All the girls of the club cooperated in the drive to raise money by selling metal sponges. Several of the girls also volunteered to serve at the Tiliin Business University Banquet. The Girl Reserve Club offered its aid to community service in several ways. Thanks- giving baskets were filled and given to the needy. Assisted by the Hi-Y Club they enter- tained the. kiddies at a Christmas party at the Y. M. C. A. As has been the custom programs for the year have been in charge of the girls them- selves. The club has been divided into eight squads and each squad has been responsible for several programs. In addition to pro- grams provided by the girls themselves the club has been very fortunate in securing notable outside speakers for the year, Among the latter have been Dean Ona Wagner, Mrs. F. R. Cassleman, Miss Bernice Detwiler, Miss Margaret West, Mrs. Maude Hoot, Jesse Williams, Karel Setina and Mr. A. G. McQuate. The advisers of the club deserve much credit for the success of the Girl Reserve year. Miss Mary Ellen Hasemeyer, Miss Ruth Ann Wade, Miss Margaret Miller and Mrs. Ruth Fisher all gave their untiring efforts to make this year of the club one of the most outstanding in the Girl Reserve history. The oflicers for the year were: Mabel Bur- man, president, janet Somers, vice-president, Maxine Gottlieb, secretary, Dorothy Myers, ffeilsufef. Chairmen of the various groups were: Bernice Fogleman, program chairmang Hulda jane Spangler, social chairman, Ann Rogala, service chairman, Helen Judd, publicity chairman. -HELEN JUDD A SCENE AT THE CARNIVAL Firrt Row Ueft to rightj: james Kern, Raymond Nye, Fred Ringle, Robert Galster, Russell Pfeiffer, George Peer, William Speck, Henry Abbott, Raymond Riddle. Strand Row: Dale Anway, Logan Faris, Willianu Wertz, Robert Price, Charles Keller, PaulTowne, William Lowery, Jason Miller, Robert Huffl Third Row: junior McClure, Richard Dryfuse, Chauncey Huber, Bruce Bitler, Warren Rockenheld, Nevin Lindsay, Charles Focht, Robert Eakin, John Williams. Fourth Row: Richard Rider, Wilbert Martin, Ray Agerter, Richard Dennison, William Grant, Frank Hook, Jack McPhail, james Platt, Dwight Dutrow. Fhfth Row: George Knestrict, Robert Parkins, Clifford Greek, Orville Detterman, Robert Shultz, Ralph Bender, Harold Hossler, Burton Goetz, Reginald Cole. Sixth Row: junior Weddell, William Tuthill, Homer Reinboldt, Thomas Whalen, Robert Kruse, Arthur Seil- heimer, Wilbur Smith, Robert Frey, William Leiby. Seventh Row: Charles Callendar, james Chilcoat, Robert Glick, Robert Fullerton, Neil Somers, Robert Blakeman, Robert Hachten, Dalton Bordner, Adair Van Nette. Eighth Raw: Paul Moore, james Creeger, Willianm Warner, Robert Sankey, Eugene Smith, Ross Stover, Herman Kraft, john Naylor, Jack Gage, Caleb Slckles. I'II-Y UNDERGOES SLIGHT REVISION During the first half of the year, the high spot in the program of the Hi-Y was the preparation for and the participation in the Older Boys' Conference at Wooster. This was a three-day discussion period in the course of which, codes of action concerning topics of interest and importance to high school boys were formulated. The delegates from Tiffin were Bill Tuthill, Jason Miller, Wilbert Martin, Henry Abbott, Eugene Smith, and Robert Frey. At the beginning of the second semester, the club was organized into three chapters to facilitate discussion and to give more members a part in activity. The plan was tried as an experiment and has worked very well. The codes prepared at the conference were used as a basis of discussion during the lat- ter half of the year. On April 16 a large delegation of juniors and sophomores as well as seniors, attended a conference at Bellevue. This was designed to help younger members and those who will have control of the club next year. The club participated in several social events throughout the year. Some of them were the G. R.-Hi-Y Christmas Party for the under privileged children of the city, a soft ball tournament, hikes and the annual Hi-Y party. The officers for 1933-34 were: Robert Frey, president, Clifford Greek, vice-president, jack Gage, secretary, Dick Rider, treasurer, and james Kern, assistant secretary-treasurer. Henry Abbott was elected president of the Pathfinders, Herman Kraft was chosen as president of Ex's , and the members of the Four Cs chapter picked Bill Tuthill for their leader. The advisers upon whom much of the success of the club depended are Mr. McQuate, Mr. Martin, Mr. Bailey and Mr. Taggart. -ROBERT FREY Fiv1vzRouf UQ!! to rigbtj: Marjorie Tolmie, Helen Mae Kishler, Helen Roe, Katherine Beck, Marian Ringle, Mary Ellen Cahill, Faith Lewis. Second Raw: Helen Judd, Marjorie Dennis, Mildred Parks, Martha Miller, Mary Spencer, Virginia Augus, Mae Marie Feasel. Third Row: Imogene McConnahay, Melba Burghard, Marjorie Kleckner, Irma Yoder, Virginia Moeller, Anna Lee Meeker, Willetta Kime. Fourth Row: jane Du Pre, Alice Harding, June Holzworth, Miss Charlotte Bastian, lone Stauifer, Mabel Newby, Hulda Jane Spangler. Fifth Row: janet Somers, Mabel Burman, Neva Lucas, Doris Crabill, Phyllis Good. GLEE CLUB APPEARS IN MUSIC FESTIVAL The Girl's Glee Club of Columbian High School started and has successfully com- pleted the 1955-34 season under the direc- tion of Miss Charlotte Bastian. The club has met regularly for rehearsals on Mondays and Thursdays. The officers elected for the year were Martha Miller, president, Helen Judd, vice- president, Marjorie Tolmie, treasurer, janet Somers, secretaryg Virginia Angus, and Mae Marie Feasel, librarians. The initial appearance was made in November when the club sang for the Home Economics Exhibit. The girls have sung on various programs throughout the year. Some of these occasions were the Seneca County Farmers' Institute, the annual Parent-Teacher meeting, the annual G. R. church service, and Junior High assemblies. The high light of the year's program was the Buckeye League music festival for which Sandusky very graciously offered to be host. This event was of a non-competitive nature organized by the new Buckeye League to promote better acquaintance and fellow- ship among music lovers of the high schools in the league. Each school bearing relationship to the new league was entitled to take a glee club, band, or orchestra to participate in the fes- tival program. The day set aside for the event was Friday, April 27. Each club had a fifteen minute portion of the program. The season was successfully closed by a final program given for the commencement exercise in june. -MARTHA MILLER Firrt Row fleft Io rigbtj: Herbert Marsh, Frank Hook, William LOwery, Warren Rockenfield, Marian Ringle, Helen Roe, Faith Lewis, Phyllis Good, Marjorie Kleckner, Charles Beals. Second Row: George Joseph, Anna Lee Meeker, Neva Lucas, Martha Miller, Mae Marie Feasel, Virginia Angus, Robert Price, Helen Judd. Third Row: Charles Focht, Dale Anway, Chauncey Huber, Russell Pfeiffer, Harold Hossler, William Grant, Mary Spencer, Irma Yoder, Katherine Beck, Virginia Moeler, William Warner, Mabel Burman, Doris Crabil. Fourth Row: Lawrence Bull, Burton Goetz, Charles Keller, William Tuthill, Caleb Sickles, Helen Mae Kishler, Mildred Parks, jane Du Pre, Ione Stauffer, Leonard Koch, Imogene McConnahay, Mary Ellen Cahill, Hulda Jane Spangler, Mabel Newby, Helen Renninger. F0111 Row: Charles Callendar, Walter Keppel, Wilbert Martin, Paul Buskirk, Herman Kiesel, Doris O'Connell, Willetta Kime, janet Somers, Robert Groman. SPLENDID .MIXED CHORUS MAKES ITS APPEARANCE MISS BASTIAN Soon after the two glee clubs were organ- ized and running smoothly, Miss Bastian organized a mixed chorus. In this group she endeavored to combine the good points of the Girls, and Boys' Glee Clubs and the result was a finely blended group of voices. The chorus met every Friday noon and under the baton of Miss Bastian, accompanied by Marjorie Kleckner, made rapid progress. The first recital was given at the Parent Teachers' association meeting held February 19. On Wednesday evening, May 4, the chorus sang at the spring festival held. at Junior High. The repertoire included hymns, negro spirituals, ballads and popular songs by the greatest composers. The high school was justly proud of the work of the group this year and it is hoped that the chorus will be able to continue its work next year. -CALEB SICKLES Firrt Row Um to riglatj: Frederick Ringle, Charles Beals, William Lowery, George joseph, Russell Pfeiffer, Chauncey Huber, Warren Rockenfield, Walter Keppel, William Grant, Robert Parkins. Seconzl Raw: Herbert Marsh, Charles Focht, Paul Buskirk, Leonard Koch, Burton Goetz, Wilbur Martin, Frederick Rohe, Harold Hossler. Tlaim' Row: Caleb Sickles, Charles Keller, William Warner, Herman Kiesel, Dale Anway, Miss Bastian, Fourlla Row: Charles Callendar, Frank Hook, Lawrence Bull, William Tuthill, Robert Hufi Robert Price, Paul Towne, Theodore Groman. COLUMBIAN INAUGURATES MEN'S CI-IORAL GROUP Soon after school started in the fall, several ambitious male songsters conceived the idea that the school and community should benefit by their prowess. They breathed their idea around until finally it reached the ears of our vocal music in- structor, Miss Bastian, who also had the same idea in mind. The result was a Boys' Glee Club. The club was organized of boys of the sopho- more, junior, and senior classes under the tutelage of Miss Bastian. Club ollicers were elected by popular vote and the club settled down to conscientious practice. The club soon proved its prowess by par- ticipating in the concert given for the benefit of the parents and teachers at the Parent- Teacher Open House meeting on Monday evening, February 19. The club progressed, and under able guid- ance showed to the school and community that it really could harmonize. Those who led the club through its first year were Walter Keppel, jr., president, Charles Kel- let, vice-president, Wfilliarn Warner, sec- retary, Frank Hook, treasurer, and Bill Tut- hill, librarian. -CALEB SICKLES First Row UW lo rigbtl: Leonard Koch, Clarence Whitcomb, Stanley Day, Porter Lowery, Marvin Doty, Dale Dumond, Ralph LaFountaine, George McElheny, Richard Dennison. Seton!! Raw: George Binder, jason Miller, Robert Sankey, Robert Dolch, Walter Keppel, Dale Anway, Ronald Force, Burton Goetz, Bud Kishler, Robert Somers. f Third Row: Charles Focht, Robert Wyndham, Thoburn McKillip, Frank Hook, William Warner, Floren George, Robert Frey. Fazzrtb Row: junior Cromley, Charles Beales, Richard Dryfuse, Cloyce Crocker, Harold Hossler. Ffh Row: john Heffner, Eldon Claycomb, Bob Miller. BAND PARTICIPATES IN MUSIC FESTIVAL For the first time in the history of the organization the Columbian High School Band has become afhliated with a music league. The function of this league this year was in the form of a music festival held at Sandusky on April 27 in which Findlay, Fostoria, Fremont, Sandusky, and Tiflin par- ticipated. The greater part of the second semester was spent in preparation for this event. The band, during the lirst part of the sea- son, played for the home football games and for some of the out-of-town games. In addi- tion, the organization gave a Sunday after-- noon concert of sacred music at the junior high auditorium on February 4. Again this year band letters were awarded. Those who earned their letters were Frank Hook, Floren George, Charles Beales, Eldon Claycomb, Walter Keppel and Charles Focht. It really is a difficult task to organize and direct a group of high school boys along musical lines and the work of Mr. Foght in this Held is thoroughly appreciated by the members of the band and byaothers con- cerned. -ROBERT FREY Firrt Row KIM to rightl: Frank Hook, Mary Alice Gannon, Charles Beals, Helen Harshman, Charles Focht, Pauline Burkett. Second Row: Cloyce Crocker, jason Miller, Herman Kiesel, Marjorie Kleckner. Third Row: William Miller, Robert Frey, Frank Heasen, Robert Sankey. ORCHESTRA MEETS REGULARLY L. S. FOGHT The orchestra, with L. S. Foght as director, meets every Tuesday noon in the auditorium. Letters are awarded to those members who merit them. Thus, this organization is placed on equal standing with the band. This spring the orchestra received new music which re- vived interest. The members feel that they have spent a most profitable year. -MAR-IORIE KLECKNER Seated fin foreground J: Miss Dutt, Helen Judd, Martha Miller, Robert Frey. Strand Row freaztedj: Marjorie Kleckner, Helen Rose Ehinger, Maxine Gottlieb, Miss Wolff Doris O'Connell. Smnrling UW to riglalpz Jack Matthews, Caleb Sickles, William Tuthill, Mr. Lutz, Henry Abbott. SENIOR PUBLISHERS EDIT YEAR BOOK UBLISHING a book is in itself a lib- eral education. Through contact with the various agencies, the engraver, photog- rapher and printer, one has the opportunity to get some actual experience. Then, too, there is editorial, art, and business training in connection with the publication. As in former years the senior class chose a cooperative staff which was' well equipped for the task. All departments were capably and efhciently managed. jack Matthews, Caleb Sicl-ales, William Tuthill and Doris O'Conne1l made the book a financial success while Robert Frey, Martha Miller, Maxine Gottlieb, Henry Abbott, Marjorie Kleckner, Helen Rose Ehinger, and Helen Judd took charge of the editorial portion. Mr. Lutz, Miss Wolff and Miss Dutt acted as advisers. Others helped in many ways in publishing the Blue and Gold. To them we wish to express our deepest gratitude and appre- ciation. -ROBERT FREY Seated UW to rigbtjz Dale Anway, Bruce Bitler, Richard Reynolds, Robert Huff, Robert Frey. Shznding: Gilbert Brendle, Robert Blakeman, Albert Behm, Robert Fullerton, Marjorie Tolmie, Mr. Lutz, Helen Rose Ehinger, Bernice Fogleman, Marjorie Kleckner, Mabel Burman, Phyllis Good, Helen Nighswander, jack Matthews. C. N. C. ENCOURAGES TREE PLANTING N THE FALL of 1932 C. W. Lutz, ad- viser, called a meeting of all students who were interested in forming a nature club. The C. N. C. is the result of this meeting. The ofhcers for 1932-1933 were, president, Jack Matthews, vice-president, Tom Whalen, secretary-treasurer, Robert Frey. In the spring of 1933 Judge Wagner gave to the club for improvement, a strip of land extending along the Sandusky River from Bacon's mill to judge Wagner's home. The club immediately transformed this strip of land into a bird sanctuary. Members of the club built bird houses and supplied food for the birds. In the fall of 1933 the club met for the election of new ofiicers. The results of this election were: president, jack Matthewsg vice-president, Robert Fullertong secretary- treasurer, Robert Frey. This club during the two years of its existence has planted trees and encouraged everyone to plant trees, especially evergreen trees at Christmas time. The C. N. C. also has a social side. The members enjoy picnicking, hiking, and swimming. -HELEN ROSE EHINGER First Row Qlep to righfjz Modest Wilson, Bernice Detwiler, dirertmj Alma Lawhead. Semrzrl Row: Yvonne Schorger, Marabel Peterman, Margaret Wilson, Betty Eidt, Anetta Galster, Dorothy Hushour, Madeline I-Iamrick, Madeline Fisher, Anna Ballteich, Rose Marie Meistritz. Third Row: Marjorie Schindler, Marjorie Lambright, Mary Bitler, Naomi Colvin, Francis Neighle Gladys Field, Edna Hoffman, Ida Ruth Sullivan. Fourth Row: Marjorie Smith, Alice Freece, Hildegard Chadwick, Irma Yoder, Luella Bell, Nora Emanuel, Gail Flechtner, Alice Hatch, Geraldine Fredrick. Fwh Row: Odell MacDonald, Lillian Porter, Mildred Cramer, 'Mary Gannon, june Swartz, Altie Pryor, Maxine Newby, Verona Jarvis, Leona Scheely, Mabel Newby, Mary Munster. Sixth Row: Lillian McEllish, Thelma Dellinger, Marie Mahoney, Ruth Stover, Helen McDonald, Mary Schieber, Ruth Borofl, Garlan Feasel. Seventh Row: julia Swartz, Lucille Lorentz, Inez Raitz, Helen Schrode, Rose Fraley, Kate Parkins, Helen Rose Kline, Evelyn Smith. Eighth Row: Madeline Carry, Corrine Meisner, Helen Stehlik, Bernadine Koby. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB HAS INTERESTING MEETINGS The Home Economics Club is a group limited to those girls who are now enrolled in some course in that department or who have taken it some year during their three years in senior high school. During the course of the meetings this year Mr. Charres Yingling gave a tall: on cotton which he illustrated by a display of materials. A dis- play of dresses fashioned in the Home Economics laboratory was a feature of the year's work. In March Betty Jane Eidt presented a short play entitled, Mad! Mad! and at the last meeting a style show was given by the girls enrolled in the dress making department. Mildred Cramer presided over the club this year and was assisted by Alice Freece as vice-president. Marabel Peterman was elected secretary and Marie Mahoney, treasurer. -BETIY JANE EIDT Fin! Row Heh lo riglstjz james Kern, Alice Harding, Pauline Cook, Betty Lorenz, Meredith Ewing Helen Roe, Noble Kinue. Secofm' Row: Erford Bintz, Cornelia Carrick, Pauline Rittenhouse. Katherine Zeis, Martha Miller 9 1 Jacqueline Richardson, Vera Comer, William Speck. Third Row: Chauncey Huber, june Holzworth, Lillian Ballreich, Evelyn Harper, Dorothy Dull Rozanne Peters, Doris Beis, Ben Fogleman. 1 Fozirzb Razr: Richard Reynolds, jack Matthews, Wilbert Martin, Robert Fullerton, Lester Rusoff, Donald Musser, Dunbar Tietz. COLUMBIAN SENDS BEST STUDENTS TO PARTICIPATE IN SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST Again this year Columbian participated in the state scholarship contest. We sent our students to Bowling Green where they took tests in the various subjects. They were then ranked in our own district and finally in the state. Columbian has always had a high rat- ing in these tests. Those representing Columbian this year are: chemistry, Robert Fullerton and jack Matthews, general science, Ben Fogleman and Dunbar Tietz, physics, Chauncey Huber and Donald Musser, first year algebra, Paul- ine Cook, and Noble Kime, plane geometry, Rozanne Peters and William Speck, Ameri- can history, Katherine Zeis and Richard Reynolds, world history, Wilbert Martin and james Kern, first year Latin, Lillian Ballreich and Betty Lorentz, second year Latin, Vera Cromer and Lester Rusoffg first year French, Doris Beis and Erford Bintz, second year French, Doris O'Connell and Cornelia Carrick, ninth year English, Mere- dith Ewing and Evelyn Harper, tenth year English, Dorothy Dull and Helen Roeg eleventh year English, June I-Iolzworth and Alice Harding, twelfth year English, Martha Miller and Jacqueline Richardson. Seventeen of the thirty participating took places in the northwestern district to place Columbian in second position. In the state senior tests Mariam Stutzman placed second in the girls! division of the northwest district while Robert Fullerton was ranked fourth among the boys. -ROBERT FREY Fin! Row Clay? la rigbtl: Marjorie Kearn, Helen judd, Maxine Gottlieb, Rose- mary Mohr, Mildred Cramer, Miss Shucler. Second Row: Auretha Pletcher, Doris Beis, Virginia Coates, Doris Ruth Crabil, jane Du Pre, Matjery Riehm. Third Row: Mabel Burman, Imogene McConahay, Nancy Good, Shirley Martin, Dorothy Myers, Earl Humes. Fourth Row: Richard Dryfuse, Webster Young, William Mlller, Mr. Tone. COMMERCIAL STUDENTS IN CONTEST Contestants from St. Wendelin, Fostoriag St. Mary's Sanduskyg Calvert, Tifiing and Columbian, TiHHn, entered the District Com- mercial Contest heldi April twenty-first at Tiffin. In this Columbian placed twelve students. Mr. Tone and Miss Shuder selected representatives for the commercial contest held. Saturday, May 12. -MAXINE GOTTLIEB COLUMBIAN ALUMNI FIND POSITIONS FAR AND NEAR HE ALUMNI Association of the Tiffin public schools was founded in June of the year 1870, immediately following the graduating exercises of the class of that year, The graduates up to that time numbered seventy-five, and almost all of them lived in Tiffin. The organization was formed as a result of an editorial in the TiHin Weekly Star, of which, Elmer White, a graduate of 1864, was the editor. This editorial urged the formation of such an organ- ization and issued a call for a meeting of the graduates for that purpose. This meeting was held the third week in june of that year. It was the occasion of a banquet given by the former graduates to the graduating class of 1870. At this time! a constitution was adopted and signed by forty-eight of the graduates. As the years passed, many of the most active members left the city. This fact with others caused the association to lapse into in- activity, although the annual receptions to the graduating classes were continued. In 1880 the association was reorganized. The outgoing officers for this year, 1933-1934, are: president, Paul Ebelg vice-president, Grattan Downey, secretary, Margaret Sidebothamg treasurer, Douglas Crawford. All graduates of the school each year automatically become members of the association. This organization takes a very vital interest in school activities. Each year it sponsors an essay contest for the seniors. The awards are ten dollars for the! best essay and five dollars for the essay of second rank. The prizes are provided from the proceeds of an en- dowment fund of about one thousand dollars, which belongs to the Alumni Association. The topics for the essays this year are l'The Unrest in Europe and The Effect of the Machine Age on the Lives of People Today. Each year the association gives a banquet followed by a dance for the graduating class. V V 82 f I J Maj L wT9h'Pi?2cA-, ' f F I 5 6 x - ' MB 1, , fvvwxiji yd ' Sk ff 1 M52 M11 Mzcszk A www, 759' .. :zu X 5 . S E44 5 -if-l'c:1lmrggr E111 SIZUPID IMS iffy - . . S t xl Nellie Sallfe Locke. lwi ' e ' Fdqd W 'Q Q! ?. 'ff fry: T 'fff 47 Bvuce Wilson QQ. M07 0 . fi 6221 Mimi? P60 19,207 X Y Fyank Efwl Albright 159: QQ N N I Q 7 1 f' o'-9 YU? .WB W C 3135 E .-If 0. 'Wa WHERE some A E QQ I f Martin Bud-ye iff N14 ' pf? Elma Richards o Q. 43 eff:- 3 72' X Q G' I qv , fa- 2 5 f' J ,il 033 Qi 72 1 '50, 91 'V E G00 62 ' S' V 'X - I I We xi' G Q 41, k Q6 . V Q ,tis 9? V J' 4 I W 'Li uv- Q35 66 W 'S E 'gf' V he 4. , - 1, kxltgx 3 iii? Qi, X ' ' 4 v xr L? Y , X A ! ' 4 W 9 Y fee t XL 1,4 A7 I? K7 1 SSW xxx 4116 Peo 3. Y We '5 7 91 1 'ICC SK a X 46 lg Q BX? XL I QQ U' ' P.-,S F 'Y , X GA Q Q H7 I4 I ' O ' may fi 85 KX ' 'gy 'J' ff lf' Xjlf on Rfiv, 'WH ., . G u n ' 1 5. c va , cl ' Af-4 qs gg 7 Z V V N ' fu1'4ynLo dt CX' N ,YQN ' - .- 1: 1 uslqlf IJ K - po' 1 -. X 62:-2 Pm 5 --A 0 Q. Q' -o L ox N A P Q55 SW' CCG? Q, -Z , 5 . ep M ,Y ' X1 5 ' A c '- owes 'KW' vencc Blush I L It ' ,. 1 x on -4 xsjgf Ruth Beirixr Bzufbava Nielr. I 710 ff I ff i s a . . N n' , 4 ' gi yeled ' Q44 X ei Que. I5 61 b 22 7s le 9 no Q? 4, - Q' 2542, X , N '- X' X xl, 03, N 0 9 H E e . . 953333 if 43 ALUMNI IN THE UNITED STATES LUMNI of Columbian High School are located in nearly every state in the Union and in many foreign countries. On the map, space permits only one name to be given for each state. Elma Richards Van Fleet 1901, Rawlinson, Arkansas. Mattie Shawhan, QThe oldest living graduate of our high school,j 1863, Martinez, California. Bruce Wilson, 1907, Pueblo, Colorado. Ruby Neiderhouser, 1922, District of Columbia. Helen Good Creeger, 1912, Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Dana Niswender, 1918, Lake Forest, Illinois. Edna Chandler, 1899, Indianapolis, Indiana. Martha Bucher Graber, 1899, Sioux City, Iowa. Mattie Gibson, 1878, Winheld, Kansas. Forrest Black, fProfessor at University of Kentuckyj, 1912, Lexing- ton, Kentucky. Faith Fraiser Coe, 191C, Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Florence Sherck Ebel, 1919, Baltimore, Maryland. Charles Cockayne, flnsttuctor of Englishj 1896, Springfield, Massachusetts. Anne Sugrue Collier, 1896, Detroit, Michigan. Carrie jones Fowler, 1887, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Florence Magers Geeslin, 1897, Lamar, Missouri. Earl Sneckenberger, fCivil Engineerj 1898, Billings, Montana. Edna Warner Tromble, 1917, Madrid, Nebraska. Lee Buckingham, fBank cashier in New York Cityj 1910, Harring- ton Park, New jersey. Paul Albright, fSuperintendent of schoolsj 1895, Taos, New Mexico. john Allen Krout, QAssociate professor of history at Columbia Universityj, 1914, New York City. Katie Christman Menges, 1896, Bowbells, North Dakota. Frank Wenner, 1880, Bartlesville, Oklahoma . Ella Shupp Hadley, 1888, Portland, Oregon. William Loucks, Qlnstructor at University of Pennsylvaniaj Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania. Richard Allen, QHomopathic Hospitalj 1925, Providence, Rhode Island. Barbara Metz, Qlnstructor at Winthrop Collegej, 1920, Rock Hill, South Carolina. Nellie Huss Wilsey, 1914, Pedro, South Dakota. Ruth Beam Bucher, 1925, Nashville, Tennessee. Carrie Messer Baumgartel, 1890, Yoakum, Texas. Grace Baum Hyslop, 1899, Ogden, Utah. Clarence Ballreich, QU. S. Navyj 1915, Norfolk, Virginia. Laura Freyman Wagner, 1878, Seattle, Washington. john Marquardt, 1920, Huntington, West Virginia. Eva Good Williams, 1913, Madison, Wisconsin. Sallie Locke Hazlitt, 1899, Casper, Wyoming. ALUMNI OUTSIDE THE UNITED 'STATES Helen Downey Geis, 1916, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, South America. Olton Bennehotf, QU. S. Navyj 1914, Colo Solo, Canal Zone. Gladys Goetz Walker, 1901, High Gate, Ontario, Canada. Florine Schreiner Milligen, 1903, East Windsor, Ontario, Canada. John Beck, QMissionaryj 1929, Peiping, China. Nina Boyer Gether, 1904, Copenhagen, Denmark. George, Chenot, QMissionaryj 1919, Maadi, Egypt. Elizabeth Mueller Lynn, 1908, Erlanger, Germany. Merle Sager, QLandscape architectj 1917, Honolulu, Hawaii. Bessie Martin Kriete, QMissionaryj 1900, Sendai, Japan. Bertha Starkey, QMissionaryj 1900, Seoul, Korea. William Bacon, QU. S. Navyj 1912, Manila, Philippine Islands. ALUMNI STATISTICS During a period of fifteen years, of the 1225 graduates of Columbian High School, twenty-three of whom are deceased, the following number are engaged in the occupations listed below: Bank Employees .... Chemists . ..,.. . Civil Engineers . . . Contractors ........ Electrical Engineers . Electricians ........ Factory Employees .. Farmers .........., Government Service . Homemakers ....... Laborers .......... Lawyers ........... Mechanical Engineers Merchants ......... Miscellaneous .. Musicians ......... Newspaper Employees Nurses .,.......... Physicians ........, Railroad Employees . Religious Workers .. Store Employees . . . Students ........ Teachers .......... Traveling Salesmen . Undertakers ....... Unknown ......... 26 3 6 5 3 27 233 23 17 290 27 4 5 31 12 11 14 31 14 18 10 62 182 104 22 3 23 ALL ALUMNI MATERIAL WAS COMPILED BY MARJORIE KLECKNER They say to me-these youngsters gay- Come, take your pen and write A message for our high school book Which shall the years unite- The years when you were back in school, And these-our high school days. Come tell us what you think of life With all its changing ways. Ah me! I pause! These youngsters gay Are children of my friends. My own small boy is fully grown. To me his head he bends When he would talk with me. For I Am not so tall as he. His high school days, like mine, are pa Now how can such things be? How can the boys and girls I knew So well in high school days Be parents of such grown-up lads And lassies? I'm amazed! 'Twas only yesterday it seems, This honor came to me To graduate from T. H. S.- 'Twas back in Nineteen Three. How Time has sped! The weary miles Have thrust us far and wide. The years have made us bald or gray. And yet-what 'er betide, When Memory weaves that magic spell We live those days again In you-oh youngsters tall and fine- Young women and young men! We are not old! Oh say not so! Speak not of Good old days. For Youth keeps singing in the heart If Faith's bright Courage stays. If later years have taught us how To live The Golden Rule, The world is just as fine today As when we went to school. -GRACE VAN HORNE VOR S RI-IRES 05 9 I - -- i ,, A . . L . 4.3ims51QQ?f5f5' ? f'fff'sfi M M .,,, . LQ ' i gsw?1'V M5.'l5?-?? ' .g,-i3gxn::YV'fiL V :,V 3 L: 4, :,, J' . 22221 '-1 ,,V,V 'iiiig11gJ'is'KizIjmfi..iQ'???' .. - iw:izV1.Flmf '1F -,,.: -:fi 1'1' 1 ' ffgq-,sg , ,, , rn L 1211? ,iff ------- 1.1. Q .V.-.V :-: f i X, ,HL mx5551-fefi 1-. 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Bob Frey, editor, is seated at his desk, scanning the articles which have just been presented to him. Before we ask him what these articles are all about let's look around the building and see if we can recognize any members of the staff. We enter a large room and see Helen Rose Ehinger, cartoonist for the paper, sketching different poses of the trickey little fellow we all love to see, Zingo, the Mexican Jumping Bean. Seated at another table we see Bernice Fogleman, society editor, writing accounts of the different society affairs. Who is that smart looking chap that is tearing his hair and gnawing his pencil ?f. It is jason Miller, jason is sports editor. We wonder what his pet worry is? Tom Whalen and Clive Lupton are working on the linotype .machines. They seem to have the printer's ink in their veins. At least, they have it all over their faces and hands. Mildred Parks, famous American designer, is sketching a neat dress pattern for the modern woman. Her designs are recognized by the Parisian designers as most original. Miss Pauline Ritten- house writes poetry for the paper. Let us return to the editor's oHice and hear what features the news reporters have handed in. Edward Lucius, Earl Humes, Eldon Claycomb, Bob Hachten, and Cecil Williams are the news reporters for our famed paper. Well, Bob, we are ready to hear all the latest news flashes. Fire away! Here's an article that you will enjoy and be most interested in. Miss Lois Pierce, well-known in the chemical field for her valuable contributions to science, has recently discovered a number of liquids which will, change her hair any color that she desires. She is setting every girl of New York, Paris, and Berlin green with envy, as she has her hair to match the color of her clothes. We pre- dict it to become a popular fad. She was assisted in her work by Helen Frankart and Rosemary Mohr. The only Gogho bird that was ever caught was recently stuffed by the taxidermist, Robert Huffman. The specimen is to be placed in Naylor's Museum of Odd Birds. This bird was captured by Caleb Sickles, jr., on one of his many trips into the wilds of Ping Pong Poo Island. Mr. Sickles brought back many specimens of wild life and articles taken from the Ping Pong natives. Miss O'Connell is the author of that radical and shocking work of literature entitled, Why the World Should Have Eptoc- angxyderacyf' Miss O'Connell is the president of the Eptocangxyd- crist's Club. The purpose of this club' is to provide a playground for naturalized dogs, centralized cats, and pulverized mice. Charles Nye, jr., chief of police at West lndependence, has succeeded in getting the permit to establish radios in police cars. Professor Gage in his excavations at Brunclisium, Italy, has discovered a letter believed to be written by Virgil. Katherine Zeis, known for her translations of Latin, is commissioned to translate this priceless finding. Professor Gage was accompanied on this undertaking by Herman Benner, Joseph Lucius, Wiliam Nickel, Charles Poignon, and Arnold Reiss. Miss Maxine Gottlieb has been appointed ambassador to Rus- sia. Miss Gottlieb will leave for her home abroad sometime in june. Miss Olive Renninger will be her private secretary. Heres another item of interest. Robert Bubble Huff, famous comedian and seller of elephant fuzz, has suffered a severe break- down. He received a letter from one of his fans, which, informed him that elephants don't have fuzz and so-the breakdown. Dr. Abbott says that there are signs of recovery. Here's news for you nature lovers. Paul Gregory has recently made some scientific experiments which prove that rain will not hurt the rhubarb. The scientific world showed its appreciation ot this deed by presenting him with a rhubarb pie. fOn the plate, not on the face.j ' Jack Matthews has been elected mayor of Mexico, Ohio. Miss Doris Crabill has been appointed his stenographer. john Good is his private secretary. His chief of police is Roy Miller and the police force consists of Goodman Liber, Lawrence Bull, Webster Young, I-lerval Thallman, and Neile Somers. The council consists of Regina Ranker, Mary Scherer, Robert Eakin, and james Platt. Mr. Gilbert Brendle has been awarded a medal by the Sec- retary of Agriculture, William Leiby, for having the most perfect farm in Ohio. Mr. Bruce Bitler received the congratulations of the secretary for having the next best farm. Here's news from Broadway. The play 'Happy Hans,' written by the famous playwright, Jacqueline Richardson, will have its open- ing, November the second, in the Ringle and Porter's Theater Pent- house. Miss Chapman, popular stage star, will portray the leading character. Other members of the cast are: Marjory Houk, Helen Harper, Alice Freece, Helen Santmire, Ruth Montague, Shirley Martin, Robert Glick, Dwight Dutrow, john Williams, and Law- rence Smith. The play is under the direction of LaVera Creeger and Marguerite Hoffman. There is a rumor spreading over the country that Homer Rein- bolt has discovered a wave in the air which when placed under certain conditions will give off heat and light. This invention will be of great value to the people as it will be cheaper and more prac- tical than the old style electric light. Miss Marjorie Kleckner, well-known composer, has recently composed the music for an opera entitled Lacastopole. Miss Miriam Stutzman has written the accompanying words. As soon as Martha Miller, talented opera singer, returns from abroad she will sing the part of Lacastopole in this new opera. Eunice Chester, welfare worker for Tiiiin, has just returned from her trip around the world. She took this trip to study the different social conditions of other countries. She was accompanied on her journey by Ann Rogala and Alera Ruehle, also welfare workers. The multi-millionaire, George Knestrict, has recently donated a huge sum of money for a new hospital for Tiffin. The only pro- vision that was made was this :only Tiliin nurses are allowed to work in this hospital. With this in mind, Miss Mary Schieber will be superintendent of nurses and her aides will be Marabel Peter- man, Maxine Newby, Dorothy Myers, Helen Martin, Marie Ma- honey, Florence Albright, Naomi Colvin, Mildred Cramer, Betty Eidt, Phyllis Good, and julia Scouton. Miss Helen Niswender will be the dietition. Marjory Thom will be her assistant. Here's some news from the political world. Robert Fullerton has been appointed Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Warren Leister has been elected prosecuting attorney for Seneca County. Cloyce Crocker and Stein Conaghan were appointed Secretary ot State, and United States Treasurer, respectively. The President of the United States, Robert Sankey, is taking a vacation on his yacht. Ruth Souders, musical comedy star, is playing in that new musical comedy, So What? The chorus consists of Hildegard Chadwick, Gertrude Wellman, julia Swartz, Ruth Reiter, Mabel Newby, Beulah Lee, Rosemary Brown, Mary Alice Gannon, and Veronna Jarvis. The musical comedy is under the direction of John Heffner and james Chilcoat, popular producers of musical comedies. A new book entitled, The War of 1943, Its Causes and Effects, is being published by the firm of Ditslear, Deibert, and Daywalt. Mr. Reynolds, historian, is the author of the book. james Creeger, coach at Tifhn High School, is entertaining Dick Rider, coach at Yale, and Herman Bud', Kraft, coach at Ohio State, this week at his home. Miss Mabel Burman, president of the W. C. T. U., is making a trip to New York to secure more material for her work. She will be accompanied by the vice-president of the club, Nancy Good. They will visit Evalyne Hossler at Boston where she is window decorator for Gardan-Marsh Department Store. Miss Hossler, as you all know, is noted for her unique ways of interior decorating. Neva Lucas, Cornelia Carrick, Dorothy Gilmer, teachers of Columbian High School, and Helen Judd, Erma Manecke, Harriet Martin, Verena Shade, teachers at Tiffin junior High School, are visiting Claire Speck and Lois Unger, teachers at Shaker Heights, Cleveland, Ohio. Margaret and Modest Wilson have recently established a shop of exclusive clothes for women. Miss Tolmie, popular artist, has received a prize for her famous painting, The Hillside. This picture was painted while she was taking a trip through the mountains of Kentucky. Marjorie Riehm has opened up a beauty parlor on Fifth Avenue. She is assisted in her work by Edna Hamrick, Elsie Coppus, Evelyn Smith, lone Stauffer, and Helen Stehlik. Marjorie Dennis will sing in Rieh1n's products radio program. William Aller, Kenneth Bish, and John Bowersox have estab- lished a garage and repair shop for airplanes on the top of Blake- man's skyscraper, fBlakeman sells sport goodsj Joseph Burns and Paul Clouse have built a park for the pleas- ure of Tifhn's citizens. Russell Cook has charge of. the swimming pool and William Miller is the superintendent of all the conces- sions. The Snyder Syncopaters under the direction of Bob and Charles Snyder will play at the new dance hall every Sunday night. On Sunday afternoons Rinesmith and RuHing's Symphony Orches- tra wil give a concert for the public free of charge. Forrest Zeis and Louis Stevenson have established a dairy. Get your fresh butter and milk from Zeis and Stevenson. Bascom, Ohio, has decided to add another fire department to its progressive city. Marion Wolfe, Pitman Vifhitaker, Carl Sprag- gins and Russel Sours will be added to the fireman's staff. That's all the features folks. Return to my office in 1965 for more news items. -MARGUERITE HOFFMANN 1 90 559 wwf if vwlfvbgg , Q- -, 1, 52? gpgfxfi on-QXKXFDQLQU. .fx gfrmom caf- Gf? . LJ-D - .cdrnfydk Grade -8 -3 K xr if '- 5 Q2 3931 24634045 'ff SWE' Llxf xx VV X 93 G3 5 D ua' 30 R556 Q'i0'1f5h fm A' S 07 G 6- x'504fqv P253 Q PQ JA QGOXUAQEB -YQ 20, fp? dy 30, xg f 4 xx , Q RN a ly E '1 1,51 of-Q B Q9 V0-ff Sfcffbffqf Fifa 'f fx: ous I-5 'A K- iv, 5 24 L U, flee Club GR Ha C 0,,fZ7!2,bQ,,ff,i?6:'if -a-is do-gm fd ,Li fcnfage J,-'BQ L ARO de P: Qzffw Q: G UN S rv WM fe Q: 17- D T Jfifm 7 Oberlm D D xZ X-f eb A ll,-'xganduskj Wl'n5 V525-,7 L - - fb X 1 i zo-Smxass Officers 2160813 GJ Lnqaebfln t Q'n IH! 7 V-Q-QR,Mvmn b63',CS'?TiYl' 5,0 gexx-exlxje Paieiggvg 7' -og, ,O X45 W 3 ,wi ,DW 56132 D-9:11 61'G. -effxofk -455.1600 Ve! W Ygfogt' XDRY CU 'Lx K5 Sqfv eykhp-ff 7-'. 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' a e A 'f 9 QQ PM Q4 +A? , +1'T,fiame,1+Q fb QQR vk 71 3 Q 403' SQ -l9J,SP3 l f :coLUMB15151 VIjI ' I '7 b 'b -199 cr asajaf gf-IOQAK 'FQ 'Hi ' 'fa' ,., smioop S4,d2QfS.,ZPadS-6 jpg 9 B?fif,0'g3 'faqv IQ Q-ABQ .ZNQSI ' 43 ? ?,Q walks? q,o3bQf p8ffIoZ7hu W QTsi1W'ii?gp E5 w2.f'bQfif9 up F797 oywf ya GO 'Dx adv' -73:4 Nfg-!X Yeafg ,M Q f sf X RE. DQQQWQJQQ wjffs nb, Uv? ,QQ Q diff Yo! SE P50 750 if 9 'J'Vv'i-Qr Sf- vo Cl 35,6 4,0 0 Q5 9 df X 0 O-mf, Q3 :Quia CQ 107-L, Zan. 0 2 0 GAT? f-5'gofDN Q 55, as P Q Y' -J -2 x , 1 Z, . N Q9 f - 'JGIL1 Cfb X Q0 QF Q9 5- Q0 x Q' N -9 - vvm , U JLG Wim - ef N vacf ,M any fm Q 9 ,WY Cl. 3-SS Sbng' Music LY MJJHJ OYLC. mCCkRCP. 4 -'3' E5': 'F 5:-gi i ral .Qi 5 H5 ii- ' 5 H 5 4 b i 4 '3- E??ii4f?i4Q1f4 a E11 425453 44+ H4 4 WE? L5 224 1 , L 5JE i5 4 Q CLASS SONG Words by MAXINE GOTTLIEB Oh, Tifiin High to you we sing. At the parting our voices ring With praise and glory not new to We adore you, Alma Mater true. To schooldays dear to our hearts Lauding their studies and their arts Welll esteem you through the years Remembering you in future days. CHORUS Onward to fight, oh thirty-four! you always Pushing on to victories more and moreg We'll cherish our school Obeying each teaching and rule. Through life we will stand For our Alma Mater so grand, As we go on our way Faithful and true each day. 1-Frankie and Bobbie were clarinet players. 2-They couldn't be going to school. 3-We are grateful to Ken- nie Gibson for this snap. 4-just three of the Goon girls, Marrie, Sadie, and ' Houkie. 5-Heap Big Chief Sickles and J. M. HOLD THAT PCSE 1-Some members of the good old Shultz gang. 2- There is room for more. 3-Hope it makes them sick. 4-Some juniors chap- eroned by senior, James Chilcoat. 5- Going Home 6-Why so sad? Mechanical Drawing and Shop K 100 1-It must be funny. Tsk, tsk! 2-Getting up in the world. 5-Wonder if he got permission to go way up there. 4-Did you ever see a dream sitting? 5-The editor and business manager really at work. 6-Tillie. 7-just talking it over. 8- To court we must go! 9- Wonder how much he had to pay a pound? Study hall fabovej and the library 1-Hole in one. 2-He's bigger than his dad. 3-See their garters? 4-What big feet you have Grandma! 5- Where's Bud? 6-Love me, love my dog. 7-See my curl. 8-Don'r fall! The warer's cold. 9-Try to find it. 10-Guys and gals. 11- The why girl. 12-Must be cold. 13-Three Eskimo girls. 14- Look pleasant. 15-Four little mermaids, 16-Bill and Jane. 17- Quick Henry-a post. 18 -What! No books? .ff-1,9 Cooking department above and sewing department below. I4 101 102 1- Durchies. 2-Ir's a pipe. 3-Anyone sick? 4- Sickum Fido! 5-Some pyramid ! 6-Lots of bridges. 7-Back to nature. 8-Don't be bashful. 9- Is this route 18? 10-Waiting, just Waiting. 11- Howdy, 12- Won't you come in? 13- Spring is here. 14-- Neck- ing. 15-Nice people. 16- Notice the car. Sewing-room fabovej and kitchen 106 1-Paul Clouse. 2-Robert Blakeman. 3-Ruth Souders. 4-Neva Lucas. 5-john Good. 6-Dorothy Myers. 1-Maxine Gottlieb. 2- Marie Mahoney. 3-Olive and Arthur Renninger. 4- Robert Huff. 5-Mildred Parks. 6-Maxine Newby. 7-Lillian Porter. 8-Robert Sankey. 9fErma Manecke. 10-Robert. Hoffman. 11- Helen Srehlik. 1 2-Modest Wilson. 1-Harry Daywalr. 2-Wi1- liam Nickel. 3-Cloyce Crocker. 4-Robert Frey. 5 -Katherine Zeis. 6-GiI- bert Brendle. 1-Harrier Martin. 2-Mary Scherer. 3-Marjorie Thom. 4-Marjorie Houk. 5-Berry jane Eidt. 6-Jason Miller. 7-James Chilcoat. 8- Marrha Miller. 9-Charles and Robert Snyder. 10- Marjorie Kleckner. 11- Helen Martin. 12-Mildred Cramer. 105 104 1-Lillian Ringle. 2-Mabel Burman. 3-lone Stauffer. 4--Doris O'Cor1nell. 5- Lawrence Bull. 6-Verena Shade. 7-Mary Alice Gan- non. 8-Phyllis Good. 9- Caleb Sickles. 10-Mabel Newby. 11-Julia Scouton. 12 Marjery Riehm. 13- Ann Rogala. 14-Cornelia Carrick. 15-Elsie Coppus. 16-Maruerite Hoffman. IT WASN'T SO LONG AGO 1-Pilot of the school taxi. 2-just posing. 3-Hmm, it looks as if it might be chilly. 4--Another from Mr. Gib- son's aggregate. 5-Some belles from Columbian High. 6-jack Economy Matthews. 7-Wonder if they ever studied Latin? Physics laboratory above and the Chemistry laboratory below. 103 1-Pilot of the school taxi. 2-just posing. 3-Hmm, it looks as if it might be chilly. 4-Another from Mr. Gib- sor1's aggregate. 5-Some belles from Columbian High. 6-jack Economy Matthews. 7eeWouder if they ever studied Latin? Physics laboratory above and the Chemistry laboratory below. 103 106 1-Paul Clouse. 2-Robert Blakeman. 3-Ruth Souders. 4-Neva Lucas. 5-john Good. 6-Dorothy Myers. 1-Maxine Gottlieb. 2- Marie Mahoney. 3-Olive and Arthur Renninger. 4- Robert Huff. 5-Mildred Parks. 6-Maxine Newby. 7-Lillian Porrer. 8-Roberr Sankey. 9-Erma Manecke. 10-Robert. Hoffman. 11- Helen Srehlik. 12-Modest Wilson. 1-Florence Albright. 2- Ruth Reiter. 3-Miriam Stutzman. 4-Forest Zeis. 5 -Alera Ruehle. 6-Claire Speck. 7-Rosemary Brown. 8-Lois Pierce. 9-Helen Sanrmire. 10-Helen Rose Ehinger. 11-Bernice Fogle- man. 12-Evalyne Hossler. 1-Robert Glick. 2-Law- fence Smith. 3-Regina Ranker. 4-Marie Chapman. 5-jack Matthews. 6-Cecil Williams. 7-La Vera Creeger. 107 S I G N H E R E WHEN COLUMBIAN VFP, COLUMBIANAEDGES .IL N 28-2 7 7, TIFFIN 7'lf!2'fgfL,Zfk4NkQS9tmbfcT MEN I Zkogflibgqmrb N WJ' Q LL M' J 4' , giigpw ig as ms FACULTY ikki 6 WS' USXWAN 9549 Xvx0 PZaw YS 9 X94 ' e ef ,Q w-.91-L J? 'G xx xl- 5 li' S' Qy69'Q9Qmx,YxAY ,GU D093 M Q fx je' '4 Q96 SNS' 65 , Q1 WW-QOQV QS 4 ef W QW? XS li QB' 4 aw 6,19 W 109 Q 49 S' Mwgx 0' 23,0 QRYYYXKXWSB' Sw-EEZ' wvTSQxV 52005, 3 HDMI G0 HERE ToN1cH1 'W coLuMBlAN H x . ,wffzsfragls XT. f1.i5'a5 6RlliDERS 4 Q9 ' ' ww M rnsnnnuvxp, - 9 Ii so veg.. 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