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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1935 volume:

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A ' Wu 5,1 ' L , , I .uh iii 1 cuss uemous Wg! jx 'N If il: . X I pm nffalilw f f::.:w 4 Ill: 5 -Dk Q 1 XWwKXw ln' 15-M vu 9 Q Q, 5 THANKSGIVING . A x X N fr! 1 .fgwgfgt l yQ aQxU.f , X HLINTXNS SEASON - N0 one AT scr1oom.!!! I sv HAPPY TIMES!!! VACAT-non ll ci. v rg 'K 46 su we I v- ,Q ,, ,. g:!1':.' --1.1 I ' V I c::iQQ-- MM 5 UP-f VM'-,Cd gfww g,,,,,,,, A MQHW ?,,,JW,,Q,,.,: ww Awww fm M ' Fndgfli ww, M W QjL?4jj'J 'a QQLBM gum, QAMQA 5 .Am MAR' QU Saliiimk CIM A wpw, 4 Xgwvm' f ,q-,MQ , ggwww, HyfW:Yf ' ur IM-J ZH-Wk -.m,., .ATR ' 29W-iigaggfb wg, , mffazuw MW MSM? V f'G'm'f' LUMQWL ew Mmilw aww W T 'W- wgvwik if ,WV M, Jim? ,,, m ff Bm Wh' Bm 1 7 I 17 MW awww 'wil Nw- , 5, Q f f . . . K. A' ..f ' , :P f Q . . 1 A , 4nd ' gm K if f 'I , K'f'v-154 ,' , I ,.. w 16 - -Af f Heb L I 1,'?aw gf, iP'LiflL.L . JL' ' v 'FZQJAO M, :'? 'a .- Y 3,4 ,gm lf' 4 , 0., .vm fm 955 +2 'fd zU,,g,, J ffl Wad F , T MMM? L W QW . 1 .,. X .' 3 iv , .3 ,N -,ll-1 'K -...Q- A Q:,: v.. 1 , , 11113, DMM. - .sf . fglffw . 'K' ff1f?'4.sa..,f'g2l'Q- 2311, 555 41 u1.44,ax',6n,H.f6. -n1qr1o,. , M ' . . - 11? - 'Sf' 357l4LQ9w0.-lm ie. MMQMJ .. I7 i iW 'L'fM'ff' gmlMg?351f'5Z' me wlmgglfffzlfb ZMMBMZRV ' '15, 5443WwQMjjSf i wmfgfwfz zf 4:,LjJm.e.'5'iL - 5 -5 5,23 - if sf Zi. M.0,f2iwCu.4- Q 0-bo' - 0 'S' ,Q Af! .,24M ?wJ 59 24 ' I7 07 6' . I O I Q. a U, I n an ' 6 .Q ., . Afsg .V o , A A - .J - '-.r . ,Lx , H1 ', ' nf .., -LL1wZWA,J7 Azv. wen' Q' Q5-:f',vQr:H,,1W5'T . + uw: 7l i.,, 6f.ffM fiigfgwmfz PQ, I AJAMWQ QM' ADW 5 , MI- MWWXW H LM 1 l BJMML, is 0,1 ,2,ffC.,-m,cl f.--L-Xfif? Lif,JH,,E,U J -Q f 5 , . , H , 'U L Mw,,.LQ BJ? f Q KW TW CWA' 7 ' A , X I! an +22 . sfo BLUE GOLD PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS COLUMBIAN HIGH SCHOOL TIFFIN, OHIO M51 we ' aw eyzfm I I DEDICATION f We dedicate this book to our parents, who 1 d I interesth d td lgthph fk ldg and h labors and sacrifices h made p bl h gh school education. I 6, L42-51. Mow, amen, 5 Q M ,JQWLQ MQ 0623 551W 7551 v WM' Vlvwbwm-W a - ,cn,u.a.uJ?- JAM , f j f gk l, gms G i i . f- ,iii I 1 'rw ' ia: w Q , 6 i rf 1454 yi? wt. diff .tif - ' uffiaww 54111-+U'Af '0' ' L ,rua M ..+l,ML so gfgfbfifari y I' - Lf-, 7, FOREWORD We present this volumn to the Seniors as a permanent chronicle of their fail- ures and accomplishments, lest they forget ..... to the juniors as a challenge to publish a bigger and better book next year . . . to the Sophomores as an incentive to take a greater interest in their school work and activities ..... to the Freshmen as an insight into their coming years at Senior High ..... to the alumni as proof that the flame they left behind is burning brighter each year ..... to the teachers who with patience and love have borne our failures and short comings throughout the past twelve ll i. 4 . iii Q I I 73' gp I , '41, H ,LO 0' , I . It ' ' I lil: VOLUME NINETEEN Copyright 193 5 MARTHA JANE PORTER Editor FREDERICK ROHE Businesf Manager ORVILLE DETTERMAN Art Editor ORDER ADMINISTRATION SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES JUNIOR HIGH ACTIVITIES FEATURES MIAMI STREET SCHOOL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COLLEGE HILL SCHOOL O I NOBLE STREET SCHOOL O O MONROE STREET SCHOOL COLUMBIAN HIGH SCHOOL ll fm I N SUPERINTENDENT PAUL V. BROWN W , w H A X w W ,P PRINCIPAL W. W. MARTIN J .vw 27 7 BGARD OF EDUCATION FRANCIS E. KUI-IN, Preyidenl BERLIN R. MILLER, Vife-Prejicfml FRANCIS R. MANN, Clerk and Pmfclmfing Agent EARL C. KNAPP E. A. HASEMEYER BERLIN R. MILLER EARL C. KNAPP - HN COL MBIA K j. W. DAVIDSON Ancient History 3 R . 3 X i W BERNICE SHUDER W Shorthand and Typing R R i i R gjtl' 1 N HERMAN DANIEL i i Modern European History ' i i i y i i ' i i W Y 1 i i i i i HARRY TONE MRS. LULU CRAIG J- M- YORK b Bookkeeping and Typing Attendance Officer Geometry and Advanced A180 ra xiii wi ll W lACULTY C. W. LUTZ Physics, Social Problems and Economics , N , N RUTH ANN WADE V Latin . , N - I f L A f i Huw.. i i . i I . . 1 , NN 1 ,ll-Hina .vfwirtbb 37' i i FLORENCE C. EWING 0 WC- 10-, l l English and History , z ' I , t l l i l l i l i N , GEORGE WHERRY BERNICE DETWILER GEORGE AI-LIS Business Law, Band and Orchestra Home Economics CUSFOCUHH s i 4 i llll llll 'W MARGARET M. MILLER French l i i HM i WM EMMA M. DUTT History and Civics I. L. BAILEY Chemistry and Business Arithmetic MARY L. WOLFF English Literature RUTH KEIL English MARY E, SHIPLEY English FLOYD JUNKINS Industrial Arts MARY HERRON English and Dramatics l l l ll ls ll ll ll l l l ww ll 4 ww N WW I W SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Nineteen hundred and twenty-nine . . . Memories of grade school days . . . faint, mysterious . . . Junior High . . . our immediate interest . . . New subjects . . . teachers . . . clanging bells . . . swift moving classes . . . bewildering halls . . . rigid rules . . . Then a step higher, grade eight , . . looked down upon by the freshmen . . . But everything comes to him who waits . . . And it did . . . We became the domineering and egotistical freshmen . . . Our reign was supreme . . . Time catches up with us . . . Class night . . . our promising dramatic ability revealed in Camouflage,' . . . snow white skirts, dainty blouses, starched shirts . . . And Columbian just around that well known corner. . . . Sophomores . . . 1932 . . . bosses and ordered about by high and mighty seniors . . . There will come a day . . . thought every timid soph . . . Friendly clubs . . . What a thrill! . . . Our first class meeting . . . Motto, Be Square . . . Blue Iris . . . Blue and silver . . . Election of . . . Chancey Huber, jr., president . . . Wilbert Martin, vice-president . . . Erford Bintz, secretary . . . William Grant, treasurer . . . Sophomore Prom . . . crisp, pastel organdies, blue and silver streamers, warm, smiling faces . . . summer vacation. . . . juniors . . . A step into the upper ranks . . . scornful of the sophomores . . . but still mindful of the seniors . . . extra-curricular activities . . . We elected . . . Clifford Greek, president . . . Robert Parkins,vice-president . . . Evelyn Kapp, sec- retary . . . Chauncey Huber, jr., treasurer . . . Managed to stage return in Captain Applejackn . . . Then hardest task of all . . . playing host to haughty seniors . . . Financial supporter in the junior-Faculty game . . . tackle decoration of gym . . came out with clever color schemes, low lights, lilting music from dance band . . The best prom in years . . . so we were told by our guests. . . . Hurrah! . . . and alas! . . . all in one breath . . . the flnal block . . . Seniors . . . The whip hand was ours . . . and we've cracked it well . . . Our members have left their impression on all school records, clubs, teams . . . Last ofhcers . . . president, james Kern . . . Qlncidentally . . . we proclaim him the smallest president of any senior classj . . . vice-president, Wilbert Martin . . . secretary, janet Somers . . . treasurer, Martha Porter . . . Graduation draws close . . . Baccalaureate . . . Sensational senior play . . . Finally, roses, wet eyes, frightened speakers, ribbons, diplomas . . . Silent Seniors review the years . . . then turn to face life squarely .... 3111 Hlvmnriam JOHN KRUPP HARLAN MYERS Being made perfect in a short space, they fulfilled a long time: For their souls pleased God: therefore He hastened to bring them out of the midst of iniquitiesf' V, 1-iii EVELYN KAPP, College Preparatory Course Always jolly, always kind, The kind of girl you like to find. RAY LOGSDON, General Course Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. INEZ RAITZ, General Course A smile is a trademark of a happy soul. DALE ANWAY, College Preparatory Course Dale is rather a funny lad, He's often mischievous, but never bad. DALE KERSCHNER, General Course How about a game of Golf? THELMA DELLINGER, Commercial Course She's just the quiet kind whose nature never varies. JUNIOR MCCLURE, General Course I I'll take you down in the V-8. HELEN HARSHMAN, College Preparatory Course Smiling, she looks at the world. ' or 'RX x Q' Q t XF. J -N W f-w 'hi ,if e J 3 3 S Ui 3 fa s xv ll it my 1 QNX MJ il 'E Q ROSS STOVER, General Course ' y l 1 A born athlete if there ever was one. N ' MILDRED BRUNDAGE, Commercial Course tx ye A Silence is the most perfect herald of joy. l N ll ROBERT SHULTZ, College Preparatory Course Bob is one of our future surgeons. LILLIAN MCELFISH, Commercial Course Full of gentle kindness, her look and language are. VIRGINIA SPEED, College Preparatory Course Being well trained in both cooking and sewing, As a house-keeper Virginia is most knowing. WILLIAM WEDDELL, General Course He leads a life of quiet and worth, DOROTHY DONLEY, General Course Happy and free from care and always contented. RICHARD DRYFUSE, General Course lust a mixture of frolic and fun. '7 W 5 AVP i MARJORIE CURNS, Commercial Course A country girl with city ways. ARTHUR MCDADE, General Course Variety is the spice oflife. DOROTHY MOHR, General Course From the crown of her head to the sole of her feet she is all mirth. DONALD MUSSER, College Preparatory Course To excell in all things is my motto. THOMAS VAN CAMP, General Course Famous for his good nature. JANE DU PRE, College Preparatory Course A wee lassie with a heart as line as gold. ERFORD BINTZ, College Preparatory Course And small was he, but a mighty good fellow. MILDRED MILLER, Commercial Course She will make an all-around office girl, with her wealth of common sense and efficiency. CHARLES FOCHT, College Preparatory Course Smiling, singing, thru life he goes, He has plenty of friends but very few foes. PAULINE DEPPEN, General Course An attractive and lively person that describes Pauline. HELEN MAE KISHLER, College Preparatory 'Tis a merry little lass. MYRTLE MELROY, General Course Good qualities are often hid under a quiet disposition. WILLETTA KIME, College Preparatory Course Our W'illetta is a student true, Her A's are many, her B's are few. BETTY BURKHARDT, College Preparatory Course Has a cherry smile for all. LEE NORA EMANUEL, College Preparatory Course Lee Nora works hard and makes good use of her time. MARGARET DANIEL, College Preparatory Small measure but quality superfine. 1 'J J i c we f? E? KATHRYN PARKINS, General Course Full of pep and always in demand, but, who has her heart? gd RAYMOND NYE, General Course L He is so small, yes, very small, But he surely plays basketball. MARJORIE LAMBRIGHT, Commercial Course A blush is beautiful but often inconvenient. FRANK HOOK, College Preparatory Course To make sweet music is my delight. l CHARLES BEALS, General Course Charles with his saxophone Delights his hearers with its tone. VIRGINIA COATS, College Preparatory Course I find that nonsense at times is slightly refreshing. LLOYD KELBLEY, Commercial Course Manual training Imuch enjoy, Says Lloyd the handy boy. BERNEICE MATHIAS, General Course, A modest girl of quiet manner. - l . w 'l xii S , ll wh BETTY LOU KINNEY, General Course Betty's giggle is known throughout the school. RAYMOND AGERTER, General Course There is only one proof of ability action. VIRGINIA KIEFFER, College Preparatory Course A modest maid is she, with disposition sweet. JAMES KERN, College Preparatory Course, Prefidezzf As prone to mischief as able to perform it, is our President jim. CLIFFORD ALLER, General Course Not that I love study less, But I love fun more. BETTY GIBSON, General Course She never did a thing amiss. FREDERICK ROHE, College Preparatory Course He's true to his work, his school and his friends. DOROTHEA RAGAN, General Course Dependable, trustworthy, capable she is all three. Josephine is neat and quick, i l WALTER FRY, General Course Silence is golden. IMOGENE MCCONNAHAY, General Course In typing Imo is no fizzleg She just makes the keyboard sizzle. LOGAN FARIS, College Preparatory Course Who said Fishing Let's go. JOSEPHINE BARNHART, College Preparatory Course And in het taste is very chic. RHEA OTTO, College Preparatory Course it Enjoys life thoroughly. l ALBERT BEHM, General Course i Napoleon was a little man. X w MARTHA PORTER, Commercial Course, Tretz.r1n'er Her pretty dimples would make any movie director look twice. l ORVILLE DETTERMAN, General course l Our class artist, Orville by name, l Future years will crown with fame. l l l I l 1 A ' e -t 'jr I I I I . gl 6 ALICE LOUISE COLE, College Preparatory Course A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage. BERNADINE KOBY, General Course It's nice to be natural when you are naturally nice. EVELYN SPECK, Commercial Course Sometimes glad, sometimes sad, Sometimes mischievous but never had. VIRGINIA WILT, Commercial Course Moclesty is the grace of soul. N. ROBERT PRICE, General Course A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. LULU GLICK, College Preparatory Course Little Lulu Loo Life is short and so are you. MARY DRINKWATER, College Preparatory Course Slow but steady, she's bound to get there. MARIAN KNEPPER, General Course Ambition is the germ from which all growth of nobleness proceeds. Q I I TW JUNE HOLZWORTH, College Preparatolizfqaourse june is a friend to all, an enemy to none. CHARLES DEHMER, College Preparatory Course His hair is the envy ofall the girls. IRENE DAVENPORT, College Preparatory Course Attractiveness and ability are both possessed by Irene, ROBERT CRAMER, Commercial Course Men of few words are the best men. CLIFFORD GREEK, College Preparatory Course Basketball, football, baseball, track: There's not one sport which Clilf doth lack. MARY ALICE BARLEKAMP, Commercial Course A woman of silence is a woman of sense. ROBERT GALSTER, Commercial Course Athletics was his chief delight. JANET SOMERS, College Preparatory Course joyous and eager, she's in for anything. 1 fv.,,..,,' .5 iiiiii C hu, l llll M, W or ,Ae wwl l ROY NWILLIAMS, General Course Don't hurry, there's lots of time. DORIS ROSENBERGER, General Course She is one of our dependable farmerettes. HAROLD ROSS, General Course He is often seen but seldom heard. ALBERTA BEI-IM, General Course Oh, this learning! What a thing it is! MARQUEE BALL, College Preparatory Course Dark hair, shining eyes, merry humor she's a prize. RICHARD NICKEL, General Course An honest man is the noblest work of God. GRETCHEN KEPPEL, College Preparatory Course Good nature and good sense are usually companions. WILBERT MARTIN, Jr., College Preparatory, Vive-Prev. Meek and modest which become him well. W .- ill wa it MX nf W li. 1 ' ' - 7 ' I 'llllllidcf 1 HELEN SHRODE, General Course .H-all' ' . She meets the world with a radiant smile. EDWIN MOSIER, General Course A modest youth of quiet manner. MIRIAM DAWSON, General Course Nothing is more friendly than a friend in need. ROBERT PARKINS, General Course All right team, let's go. CHANCEY HUBER, jr., College Preparatory Course Here's to the fellow good and true, To the fellow who wears the Gold and Blue. LUCY ANN BENNEHOFF, College Preparatory Course A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair. RICHARD DENNISON, Commercial Course I-le has a manner all his own. MELBA BURGHARD, College Preparatory Course You bet, she can debate. may 'N xX fo 0 if' x,I ALICE I-IARDING, College Preparatory Course A willing workerg a reluctant shirker. MERLE HOMAN, General Course Merle is inclined to be quietg I-Ie wouldn't be guilty of starting a riot. DOROTHY FLECI-ITNER, College Preparatory Course One of the steady lights of the class f - A studious and conscientious pupil, EILEEN CLEVENGER, Commercial Course , Rain is wet and dust is dry, life is short and so am I. I ,,,, 5 E ill , PAUL SCHAFER, College Preparatory Course No study is too much for him. IREATHA PLETCHER, General Course I-low does Ireatha manage to keep her hair that way? DORIS BEIS, College Preparatory Course A quiet miss with a quiet way, Stores up knowledge day by day. MIRIAM LENHART, General Course She comes and goes like a pleasant thought. L t t raft f N 'tt ea-1 , 1 .sb o o o ' 25 Co CHRISTINA SHUEY, Commercial Course A worker at whatever she undertakes. r PAUL GREENE, General Course He hath a stern look, but a gentle heart. EVELYN BANKS, Commercial Course A girl with a sense of humor. WILLIAM GRANT, College Preparatory Course For taking pictures this boy has a knackg He's always snapping his little koclak. 1 HARRY ROZENMAN, General Course He watches the team and keeps them tough By rubbing them down with smelly stuff ALICE HENRETTY, College Preparatory Course Alice is as constant as the stars that never vary. RUSSELL PFEIFFER, College Preparatory Course A merry heart makes pleasure all the day. ELIZABETH RHORBACKER, College Preparatory Elizabeth needs no eulogy, she speaks for herself Q -X ww? - , .L .W .W ,. iw FREDERICK RINGLE, College Preparatory Course W l X Always busy and always merry. y , li ESTHER RINEBOLD, Commercial Course l l W l She is a quiet person, and yet her chuckles announce her presence l LILLIAN BOXVERSOX, Commercial Course l Stately her person tall and fair. l ETHEL JANE MARTIN, College Preparatory Course W , She's cute, she's small, she's mighty sweetg l i a better sport you rarely meet, I ' l l RUTH HowELL, General course N Active, joyous, large of heart, Ruth will more than do her part. l 1 MARIAN OLNI-IAUSEN, General Course 1 l A Winsome girl with a friendly smile. l RUTH BOROFF, Commercial Course i l A secretar she will be, because of her ability. Y X MADALINE CARRY, Commercial Course y Still water runs deep. l l l l l S' I C S HULDA JANE SPANGLER, College Preparatory Cou ' ' Her voice was like the warbling of a bird, ' Q So soft, so sweet, so enjoyably heard. fx HARRY MARTIN, General Course Little said is soonest mended. N NINA MAE HUGHES, commercial course ' Silence best speaks the mind. ROBERT MCNEILL, General Course ' A pleasant disposition is always best. S G WALTER KEPPEL, jr., College Preparatory Course Keppel has the political potentialitiesg We hope he'll heed the conventionalities. ANNA LEE MEEKER, College Preparatory Course The better you know her, the better you like her. HERBERT STRAUSBAUGH, General Course Silence is more eloquent than words. MARY RUTH NEAGLE, Commercial Course A maiden never bold of spirit, still and quiet. . ,lf .V or o -MN Q.,l.3rN f . IJVF ww DORIS GERSTENBERGER, General Course I don't talk much, but I think a lor. ARLENE DRINKWATER, College Preparatory Course Of Publius Vergil she sure must dream, Our faithful student, our stern Arlene. LUCILLE LORENTZ, Commercial Course The world belongs to the energetic. LAWRENCE MORRIS, College Preparatory Course The pleased musician bowed and smiled. RAYMOND YEAGER, General Course His help was always nigh. DONALD I-IEEBSI-I, College Preparatory Course Full of wit and wise cracks. jEAN GRAVELDINGER, College Preparatory Course jean is quietly charmingg and walks about school in a manner disarming. MARY ALICE HERSHBERGER, College Preparatory Happy-go-lucky, fair and free, Nothing there is that bothers me. I X35 X is A W .N is w Qgfigvv - I 'Tis good to be merry. RUTH CRAMNER, General Course ganna, K t' WILLIAM WERTZ, Commercial Course ' He's a jolly good fellow. RICHARD WALK, Commercial Course Carefree, yet sincere. RUTH ROHE, General Course Silence is more elequent than words. MAURICE SHUMWAY, General Course None but himself can be his parallel. PAUL SCHORGER, General Course The man who made radio famous. CARL GEIGER, General Course Few words are best. JOAN AIKEN, General Course Pretty and pleasing is joan. HAROLD HUSHOUR, General Course I love to ride a bike. www- T I gs QAIJQQUQMM EXQTZLJZMW -, 1+ ifaifjmbfgfw awww YI - C Kula B my-ibm. if diwmgfww- '6mm'lQwmx'R'2'iQa,jlN,g,. j5M,,,Q aww N M A! mm, ikigdgfdfafk M ww M MM +MMff.: 4'Q gm jxzlngl. - , ,L. 1.4! Au . X Nl 'x M W! X, Y , W , 1 Y I , Row Row Rou' Rau' Rauf Row Row Rout' One Evon Schorger, Irene Pittenger, Mattie Mathias, Annetta Galster, Olive Summers, Marjorie Schindler, Ruth Welter, Catherine Beck, Helen Roe, Mary Ellen Cahill, Martha jane Weaver, Marian Ringle. Two Florenee Hausenfleck, Helen Kipps, Ruth Swope, Mary Bitler, Gayle Flechtner, Gretta Baker, Dorothy Yeager, Mildred Alberts, Beatrice Gorsuch, Virginia Andrus, Alma Lawhead, Rose Marie Mestrez. 'Three Irma Yoder, Irma Berlekamp, june Craig, Cecilia Holzworth, Anna Ballreich, Madeline Fisher, Corinne Gibson, Cleora King, Edna Marie Lynch, Mildred Dornan, Virginia Angus, Pauline Burkett. Fam' jean Fullerton, Dorothy Dull, Odette Whalen, Anna Margaret Sorg, Alma Hoover, Betty jump, Mary Munster, Mary Rose Kenner, Geraldine Frederick, Ida Ruth Sullivan, Helen Renninger, Gene Alyce Grimes. Fire Ruth Shaull, Mary Elizabeth Ley, Anobel Good, Ruth Randolph, Luella Bell, Evelyn Rice, Leona Schetter, Alyce Mae Lapham, Cora Emanuel, Vera Comer, Rozanne Peters, Elsa Gottlieb. Six Madeline Stauffer, Maxine Oder, Marion Ausherman, Dorothy Keppel, Evelyn Miller, joan Dennis, Alice Hatch, Mae Marie Feasel, Dorothy Mosier, Frances Neeley, Altie Pryor, Faith Lewis. Seven Elizabeth Hill, Irene Snook, Lucille Myers, Pauline Heck, Thelma Oswald, Joyce Shaffer, Betty Lou Platt, Virginia Moeller, Madelyn Hamrick, Helen MacDonald, Ruth Stover, Geraldine McFerren. Eight Rose Marie Fraley, Bessie Brown, Roberta Maule, Modelle McDonald, Lucille Mattmiller, Mary Zimmerman. Q C Rout' One Russel Shade, Charles Keller, Robert Engle, Reginald Cole, Harvey Krupp, George joseph, james Ekleberry, Bill Lowery, Walter Reynolds, Warren Flechtner, john Woods, james Hart. Rau' Two Burton Goetz, Harold Hossler, William Molineaux, Max Moses, Dalton Bordner, jack Stover, Nevin Lindsay, Ralph Sickles, Herman Kiesel, Olin Swander, Paul Towne. Row Three- Warren Dayton, Judson Gregory, Paul Roberts, Darl Brickner, Robert Dildine, Robert Frederick, Clarence Tetree, Herman Runion, jack McPhail, Geo. Peer, Paul Mohr. Rou' Four Ray Clingman, Eugene Smith, Theodore Groman, Adair VanNette, George Miller, Ralph Bender, Paul Buskirk, Leonard Koch, Frank Rayman, Emerson Roberts, Robert Kruse. RowFi1fe- Norman Feasel, Vernon Hedges, Charles Smith, Herbert Marsh, Norman Karn, Mervin Graham, Wendell Smith, Harold Kuhn, Emery Whitman, Harry Shaw, Wayne Fogleman. Rau' Six Robert Brown, Arthur Seilheimer, Charles Drake, Warren Miller, George Zies, Robert Summer, Orva Reiter, William Speck, Wilbur Smith. il i l JUNIORS! As freshmen . . . we gaily flaunt in the face of our fellow students . . . an important fact . . . We . . . ran the enthralling news . . . at last . . . had reached the pinnacle of our dreams ...Freshmen . . . leaving behind faded remnants . . . of our infant school days . . . Prestige was won . . . several of our classmates traveled to Bowling Green. . .and carried home high honors . . . Class prepared to bid farewell . . . many happy days lay behind . . . We presented f'Ask the Professor . . . creditable talent in acting displayed . . . and a prophecy of future success for the class . . . As sophomores. . .proved we could take it . . . heads held high . . . .under showers of brilliant remarks . . . and suggestions . . . from mighty members of upper classes . . . In short time . . . we had become accustomed l to new headquarters . . . at Colum- bian High . . . Our members became affiliated. . .with several school organizations . . . Girl Reserves . . . and Hi-Y . . . musical talent . . . of- fered to Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus . . . Decide to establish . . . a firm foundation for the title . . . sys- tematic group . . . elect officers . . . Paul Buskirk, president. . .Max Moses, vice-president . . . Elsa Gott- lieb, treasurer . . . Virginia Angus, secretary .... Now the position all-important . . . juniors . . . One of outstanding events . . . junior-Faculty Game . . . a hilar- ious success . . . We needed money . . .to back up another success. . . The Junior-Senior Prom . . . More officers elected . . . to guide a jubilant class . . . president, Russell Shade . . . vice-president, Ralph Sickles . . . treas- urer, Marian Ringle . . . secretary, Helen Roe .... Thus we travel on . . . one year lies between us . . . and goal of ambitions . . . Seniors, graduation, college . . . MM 7vv na,,,n,,u,,,L,f7v :fWL,f.Xm4w MQTGAMA Swim -Www- N Uaifw-J QM, D um Xi . W, JPMQTBQAL. www' M MAL wvl-'HMM WWwH -WMM .MM - aww ' - cami my Qmw MM ' , , .... ., my Awning' All A A l I V ' M Q--19 W A v , l ' lx Xa l fl. , f ll i L. w A . 1. X r.. , 5, XX ll 1 Row One Helen Mattison, Florence Runion, Edna Daniel, Anna Belle Daywalt, Anna Ridenour, Bernice Gautschi, Dorothy Engle, Margaret Cahill, Margaret Shedenhelm, Betty Bour, Regina Birch, Phyllis Cleveland. Row Two Janet Shire, Mary Louise Smith, Mae Rupert, Martha Somers, Rual Arbogast, Velma Blott, Betty Sarr, Helen Craig, Marguerite Scheer, Marian Winterton, Mary Bollinger, Mary Talbot, june Unger. Row Three Helen Rogers, Annabelle Hufford, Claramae Smith, Marian Sternberg, jane . Fingerhuth, Evelyn Harper, Marjorie Kerschner, janice Yeisley, Genevieve Bridinger, Katherine Wilkinson, Winona Zeis, joan Angus, Pauline Cook. Rout' Four Irene Ruehle, Madelyn Reinbolt, Eva Sprow, Phyllis Lucas, Meredith Ewing, Gale Hoke, Joyce Imhoff, Treva jean Gannon, Etta Creeger, Ellen Thompson, Irene Frary, Mary Haines, Wilma Sherman. Row Five Etta Ruehle, Martha Lee, jean Homan, Betty Lorentz, Audrey Strauch, Alyce Mae Swander, Marie Bridenbaugh, Ellen Lorentz, Dora Dejonge, Arminta Swartzmiller, Mary jo Rosenberger, Thelma King. , X Y X ,x J' Rou' Six' Leota Booth, Helen Ward, Anna Louise Pfau, Leona Rex, Mary jane Nash, Pauline ' 'A ' X' Kipps, Zelta O'Donnell, Lillian Ballreich, Betty DeBusman, Wanda Love, Marguerite K l Welter, Betty Bosworth, Ruth Meisner, Mary Good, Helen Whitcomb, Dolores Fox, XX? Alice Fisher, Irene Eggert, Mary Callendar, Anna Chapman, Virginia Adams. ., , N my Q' QP at N W 'Q X 'Z ,qxx X . l 1 I X 5 T' a Q 'lk sg Row Rau' Rau Rau' Rau' Rou' Rau' r X y ,1 il, One Dalton Wfeaver, Louis jones, Wilbur Baker, Raymond Baker, john Larke, Robert Fry, Carl Williams, Stanley Day, Billy Shafer, Marlowe Beis, Richard Blakeman, La Mar Braley, Herbert Kerchner, Walter Shxlmaker. i Tivo Robert Gouker, Richard Musser, Nicholas Tiell, Richard Hepp, Glenn Chaffee, W Alfred Harris, George Shank, Jacque Burghard, Tom Stone, Robert Ditslear, Marion y Creeger, Earl Cypher, Clayton Border. , ' i Three Benn Pryor, john Schuster, Thomas Hoffman, Louis Feasel, Richard Hayward, Robert Crum, junior Glick, Harvey Hunter, Dunbar Tietz, Floyd Reister, Kenneth Focht, Eugene Frederick, William Scherger, Harris Weller, Willis Feasel. Four junior Mann, Edgar Tiell, Richard Davidson, Earl Krupp, William Houck, Ben Fogleman, Noble Kime, Walter Knepper, Eldon DeMuth. Fire Harold Shiley, Pat Ricci, Wayne Wilkinson, Edward Tegge, Clarence Beck, Robert Walter, Alvin Mulne, james Miller, Frank Manning, Herbert Fisher, Denver Nutter, Don Meyette, Carl Lampe, jack Lambright. Six Paul Meisner, Harlan Shiley, Eugene Ambrose, Stanley Creeger, Allen Creeger,john Schieber, Marvin Silverman, William Ehinger, Harold Hayes, Bennie Somers, Rice McDade, Thomas Matthews, William Katzenmeyer. Seren Warren Ward, Edward Bentz, Howard Marquardt, Alger Doll, Richard Parkins, Edward Barnhart, Paul Bucheister, james Leiby, Thoburn McKillip,jack Roberts, William Manning. I J e x C U I ,f nil i i all '-. fi J, I' N r 3, ra e .fl F . 'N fl fthe, A ' a . , ., r e in ,fl T-IB ' .fi ill c u - Jffja QUR HISTORY We're sophomores . . . at last . . . y young players . . . Won twelve of Remember . . . late in fall of 1935 y fourteen games . . . Were we proud! . . . as arrogant freshmen . . . we i . . . Held down several places in jun- became possessors of top floor . . . at ior High orchestra . . . Girls' Glee junior High. . . A good record . . . Club. . .Band. . . End of freshman in school activities . . . studies . . . l year . . . climaxed in Pirates Gold sports . . . Our champions . . . the . . . a houseful of laughs . . . and basketball team . . . exceptionally fine y junior High . . . Adieu. . , . , it Q U Y N, of l'l., kr fx I fi L J , H , 1 Now for Senior High . . . Again we were the lower classmen . . . Our members secured positions . . . in all school activities . . . G. R., Hi-Y, Mixed Chorus, Student Council, Debate . . . Institute Sophomore Dramatic Club . . . Officers . . . Francis Ros- enthal, Donald Meyette, jane Finger- huth, Pauline Cook . . . One act plays . . . preparation for our membership in Senior club . . . Our first class officers . . . president, james Leiby . . . vice- president, Mary Good . . . treasurer, Edward Bentz . . . secretary, john Schieber . . . Vote for class flower, motto, and colors . . . Black and silver . . . White carnation . . The high- light of the sophomore year... Our own dance . . . boys, party dresses . . . Next year to leave the realm of infants. . . to become upper classmen . . . What joy! . . . Remember . . . 'tis always . . . Today, not Tomor- H 4. ll 614190-1 5 at Www ,gjf,3,f241l1:R0M7y . 5'ib3 MQMQQLJVZW i? zu-Qxlww-N My HM,,W,,w., BQMh ,QmRJvv Bm W txh f f l 1 xx 1 Av ff..- ,I VM. rg .wr fiffk 'V .J +1 -U 1 . 17,4 I, I L 7 '14 'Y , 1 A 0 X J' Q Qiyy M 3i'A'f- Q- hAf'.f'. '.LV ' ' .J .' XM W 1 M- 3 YY , P s 5- I V A A I I N v. X56 fl N qw 3 'awk Ay Y f Q' , Y 1, -7? AW 12 Q5 Q mY7Qaqf ' V4 tx Y? - f k4Qw . - , f fx S 2 ' Yi. W N'! X Ny! Q Q f iw 1 T I Lag V-f4L:'f Qwsg if- 3 81 E -'Q , 3, 1 5 ' JG . V A A M ff El' V . W U, V J in ER iii - - f' ' if + W Q9 sc., Q ' f 59 Q Qi' ly D w- 1 J E fy Q -Q 5 in an ff J ' Q 3 4 f f 2 EH EH 1'-' ' 'Sf 12 fb, V4 X, xl' CJ, X I ,Q Y I I X 5 11 ,U lr I -9,1 J '777W'.Uj,A4lN ' 150 f. . Nt. P x . my t yr it i M' JDM J K l y Fi Q N . et all .tif 3. -3 . F C U L uw Y mf! Row One H. P. Nicely, Georgia Broker, Anna Hayden, Zelma Doran, Mary Adair, Grace Walters, Catherine Stolfer. Rau' Two Ruth Dietzel, Florence Heclcman, Florence Neligh, Anna Ewald, P. E. Diller. H I 1 I Row Three Ralph Miller, Catherine Miller, Laurel Gahris, Alice Carrick, Grace Williams. . l Row Fam' George Burkett, Martha Hoffman, E. M. Wert, Charles Stevenson, Russell U N Zimmerman. Q A19 'Q QJV1'J r l, 9 l .90 , if f S W i 3 A , dnl M l lwflr i ' ,nw l 'tr ' . J' Aa l ,ply ' . l 'if ' if -, 4, .M 'A Q1 wiv PRINCIPAL V J, We M ELDON M. WERT fl his W' X A , yj ' ' 'x ' Xl M ul cxxjljml K .V XZ Nz, All 5 y l x t . .N . , 2' wr' L 7 ji Ii y ,il M Row One Paul Weott, Gilbert Feasel, Charles Traunero, Leamon Perkins, Robert Mesnard, john Mizen, Dale Walcutt, Lafayette Simpkins, Paul Wilkinson, Robert Stein, Elmer Weimerskirch, Robert Raitz, Edgar Renninger, Cletus Poland, Raymond Porter. Row Two- Mack Blackburn, Charles Kieffer, Arthur Huffman, Donald Hostler,jimmie Ricker, Charles Randolph, Roger Winterton, Charles Beck, Sterling Whitener, Paul Hawkins, jimmy Conaghan, George Binder, Sam Rozenman, Paul Lang, Robert Miller, Max Miller, Howard Mompher, Doyle Ballreich. Row Three Donald Heyman, Raymond Harshman, Robert Runion, Silas Colvin, Donald Shrode, Kenneth Sperow, Thomas Haugh, Robert Wilson, William Eidt, james Bowser, Howard Lutz, Dale King, Warren VanCamp, Armin Row Four Lenard Yost, junior Murray, Allan Haines, Robert Smith, john Kirchner, Paul Dayton, Paul Digby, Carl Assenheimer, Robert Wyndham, Albert Allman, Ernest Hase- meyer, Fred Kishler, George McElheny, Ralph LaFontaine, Charles Robinson, jr., john Klopp, jr., Clark Shumaker. Row Five-V Lawrence Baer, Robert Brill, Wilbur Bloom, Raymond Carry, bard Hayward, jack Baxter, Willis Mitten, Richard Hoffman, Richard Woods, Malconn Ford, Robert' Free, Robert Sharpe, Paul Davidson, Richard Callendar, Constantine Terry, Dwight Sickles, David Hedges. Row Six - George Gundluch, Charles Cross, Victor Geiger, john Martin, William DeBusman, Harold Hofstetter, Melvin Hoerig, Raymond Doran, Howard Smith, Blair Patterson, William Talbott, Owen Knapp, Allen Seilheimer, Dale Dumond. Ralph Miller, Porter Lowery, Victor Cook, Albert Tamberg, Kiesel. Row One -Laura Remsbert, Margaret Hohman, Mary Kelbley, Opal Magers, Hazel Rogers, Edith Smith, Marjorie Ann Martin. Row Two-joyce VanCamp, Marguerite Galster, Anna'Ludwig, Norma Lawhead, Bernetta Kear, Mary Cook, Helen Matthews, Thelma Chaney, Mary Ellen Geller, Mary Evelyn Ryman, joanne Goetz, Bernadette Fox, Evelyn Baker, Hazel Bean, Mildred Ellis, Hazel Brundage, Anna Louise Thom, Mildred Rittenhouse, Goldie Tusing, Miriam VanCamp. Row ThreefClaribel Glick, Eugenia McNeil, Estherbelle Wolford, Dorothea Lindsay, Mildred Brendle, Claribel Miller, Betty Shaffer, Leta Bordner, Vera Adams, Mary Alyce Remsber , Helen Gibson, Delores Distel, Atha Alford, Claudine Bitler, Irma Turner, Betty Danbaci, Esther Blackburn, Dalhia Dull, Ruth Smiley, Mabel Williams, Aleta Mae Hunker. Row Four 'Thelma Taylor, Anna Louise Beals, Mary Gebauer, Wanda Bentley, Margaret Cottrell, Eva Mae Cadwallader, Lavina Benner, Ann Pizio, Dorothy Collins, Gladys Chapman, Irene Houck, Mabletta Meyer, Velma Kapp, Augusta Karp, Doris Meese, Dorothy jane McElheny, Christine Kraft, janet Ann Kuhn. Row Five Dorothy Snay, jean Kapp, Marjorie jean Kinsey, Vera Anita Mollenkop, Margaret Hopkins, Ruth Ann Hixson, Florabel Robb, Willa Hollingshead, Mary Elizabeth Norris, Martha jane Malkmus, Ethel Anita Sternberg, Esther Mae Willoughby, Elsie Cole, Lillian, Gill, Geneva Gerstenberger, Dorothy Rose Nichols, Celestia Creeger, Grace Shuey. Row Szxf-Anna jo Williams, Dorothy Schaefer, joanne VanNette, Pauline Williams, Marjorie Price, jarmilla Horak, Mary julia Danford, Madlyn Detterman, Blanche Martin, joyce Seigley, Claudine McFerren, Betty jean Trotter, Edith Weber, Mary Peters, Emma Scouton. Ii if ,Q ir., l llfa 4? X V -rf j - i F ,v I .. I .if- Ah. its .x i ff.. ' . fail? ,P 'fr J . , 'X .N X fi WW r ik fx -if .KH 35 'Q l f f' V s I E I G H . T H G R A D E Row One Doris Irwin, Catherine Huffman, Miriam Alsip, Mary Alice Baker, Helen Feasel, Betty Borer, Marguerite Glick, Edna Ballreich, Jacqueline Hatter, Margaret Schneider,Jean O'Connor, Myril Sawyer, Agnes K. Cleveland, Marie Dutnall, Madoline Brownell, Rodilla Oller, Margaret Rozenman, Audrey Sickles, Naomi Ruth Jarvis, Treva Magers. ora Two Rose Autullo, Jean Callendar, Betty Dodd, Ila Martin, Geneva Sours, Hazel Rine- ksmithf Marcia Gooding, Margaret Miller, Alvena Curtis, Mildred Baker, Eva Huffman, fn X Margaret Blakeman, Madeline Stone, Margarthe Yerby, June Hick, Miriam Heebsh, ', ' Marjorie Snyder, Betty Lutz, Alice Jean Pfau, Lucille Weott. ,I Row Three H Emily Snyder, Irene Brickner, Dorothy Leimenstoll, Frances Jo Souders, Carolyn I . Farrington, Helen Kershner, Flora Emanuel, Lois Musser, Alberta Kesler, Opal Hill, A 'lbs Marjorie Shafer, Juanita Marquardt, Alice Satman, Lulu Lee, Mary Belle Lee, Marjorie V2 Butcher, Hazel Simpson, Esther Randebaugh, Tillie Stumpp. QN Row Fam' Norma Simonis, Alice Oder, Betty Smith, Alice Mestrez, Betty Creeger, Helen Angus, Mary Knestrict, Irene Egbert, Anna Mae Hosman, Pauline lmholf Beatrice Deppen, Betty Laird, Fern Woli Evelyn Wales, Pauline Bintz, Madeline Fox. Rn .Five - Kathryn Graham, Edith Groman, Mary Louise Smith, Janet Gilliam, Frances Mohr, 0 Georgiana Sloan, Erma Burkett, Leilah Mae Ferguson, Wanda Hollar, Alma Shutt. 2 'Cow One Francis Leibengood, Finley Randolph, Raymond Frederick, Paul Winters, Junior Predmore, Marlin Platt, Harold Leflingwell, ,Donald Miller, Norman Derrick, Alfred Chaffee, Robert Shumway, Urban Ranker, Robert Straub, Howard Wolff, Louis Mohr, Edmund Wilson, Loren Manning, Donald Whitener. Row Two-Robert Fraley, Donald Grimes, John Thompson, Billy Hollingshead, Bruce Sidebotham, Harold Gase, Robert Lee Booth, Russel Jacoby, Carl Wagner, Carl Wall, Herbert Sours, John McQuate, Don Bero, Earl DeJonge, John Creeger, Henry Larke, William Chapman, William Straub, Robert Auda. Row Three-Harold Wertz, Paul Jump, Carmi Jordan, Arthur Hossler, Gilbert Kesler, Cecil Wise, Walter Grimes, Paul Mathias, Tony Brancati, Carl Riddle, Paul Souders, Arlington Beck, Walter Mathias, Billy Kerchner, George Woessner, Thomas Burkhardt, Fredrick Schatzinger, Earl Hoffman, Harold Burkett. I Row Four - John Seilheimer, Robert Kahler, Charles Meese, Joseph Shaull, Harold Fraley,Arlys Frase, Billy Stumpp, Edward Flechtner, Tom Conrad, Teddy Bean, Robert Gase, John Beard, Robert Mosier, Ralph Brown, Clement Myers, Stuart Lampe, Albert Jumper, George Philipp. Row Five- Howard Snyder, Paul Higgins, Carl Matthews, David Myers, Vyv Mather, Robert Klein, Archie Welch, Ray Goetschius, Gratton Rinker, William Heck, Frank DuPre, Harold Lowery, James Baker, Charles Baker, William Gardner, Harvey Bender, Stanley Shumway. Rout' Rau' Rou' Rou' Row Row Row Row Rau' Row Row S E V E N T H G R A D E to One Violet Tannenbaum, Jeanne Hunker, Barbara Lee, Charlotte Woessner, Thelma Klenk, June Galster, Leona Kinsey. Two Doris Huffman, Alice Knapp, Hazel Leadenham, Naoma Jeanne Hovis, Doris Martz, Norma Mae Williams, Lena Mellott, Thelma Welter, Anna L, Rex, Kathleen Mooney, Elaine McConnahey, Betty Hostler, Geraldine Rhorbacker, Ellen Marie Glick, Vivian Galster, Elva Campbell, Joyce Craig, Virginia Hachten, Frances Cahill, Alice Homan. Three Betty Schatzman, Vivian Moore, Phyllis Bassett, Mary Brown, Elzada Dryfuse, Ardis Crist, Maxine Colvin, Margaret Brown, Eileen Rhoad, Marilyn Miller, Marjorie Gorsuch, Mary Ellen Groman, Catherine Terry, Violet Gerstenberger, Joan Perdew, Malinda Belle Scouton, Beulah Shellhammer. Four- Philamene Keilfer, Rosanna Wagner, Madeline Kerchner, Kathleen Howell, Glendora Bloom, Mary Baker, Ruth Gammage, Margaret Mizen, Elizabeth' Mae Lyman, Mary Wolf, Mary Ruehle, Dorothy Koontz, Margaret Ritzenthaler, Wanda Feasel, Lucy Ann Hasemeyer, Shirley Speed, Miriam Hemmerly, LaVerne Lyman. - Five Leona Cramner, Dorothy Elems, Ruth Bormuth, Ruth Runion, Dorothy Egbert, Maxine Camper, Alice Marie Dornan, Irene Roberts, Mary Jane Chapman, Viola Mae Baugher, Thelma Shedenhelm, Lois Sands, Evelyn Reese, Clara Bell Ellis, Helen Hites, Josephine Gallo. One Robert Haines, James Parkins. - , Two Seymour Owens, Carroll Ferrell, Dale Williams, Billy McCtory, Robert Patterson, Robert Gahris, Everett Ferguson, Donald Mclntyre, John Allen Kam, Max Jumper, Donald Watson, Robert Walker, Jack Sawyer, Paul Swing, Harold Hausenlleck, Ralph Mohr, Robert Borer, Russell Sharpe, William Eisenhard, Two- Nevin Ballreich, James Braley, George Siegrist, Edward Gray, William Joseph, Eugene Houk, Clayton Kille, Joe Kershner, Grover Leopold, Russell Kear, Richard B. Kistler, Clifford Yeisley, Edsel Harrison, Edward Snook, Richard West, Jimmy Simpkins, Wesley Wilkinson, Robert Hopkins, Donald Runion, Franklin Aller. Four- Richard Loose, Clarence Hiser, Fred Bowman, Robert King, Carl Abbott, Robert Fisher, Mervin Funkhouser, Tom Stinchcomb, Robert Sweeney, Wayne Bordner, William Graham, Jr., Paul Huffman, David Roper, Orlen Blacksten, Eugene Coffman, Robert Fey. Five-f Charles Liber, Robert A. Katzenmeyer, Douglas Tong, Clifford Hires, Gilbert St. Clair, Robert Dayton, Frederic Crobaugh, Eldon Cutlip, Robert Gannon, Paul Swope, Harland Morris, Walter Morehart, Robert VanOsdol, Paul Martin, Donald Renninger, LaVern Cromley. Six Junior Judd, Charles Snay, Lloyd Parkins, Kenneth Stuckey, Elza Scott, Kenneth Nusbaum, Ray Lofton, Arthur Shiley, Howard Elder, Edwin Taylor, Richard Fisher, Eugene Good, Wilbur Jarvis, Eugene Robenalt, Donald Philbrick, Ned Flecktner. l P I L W F + a ' 4 'x t Greek . . . halfback . . . Could always be counted on . . . Made yardage off tackle . . . Surefire pass- receiver . . . Dependable blocker. . . . Parkins. . .tackle . . .Dependable player . .. excellent on defense . . . Hard tackler . . . good block- er . . . Real loss to next year's team. . . . Martin. . . tackle . . . Played consistent ball throughout season . . . Bulwark . . . on defense and offense . . . Playing will be missed. . . . Stover . . . center . . . First player down field on play . . . Centering flawless . . . typical of rest of work .... Agerter , . . halfback . . . Valuable player . . . in every respect . . . Work . . . highlight of every game . . . Always opened wide holes . . . for rest of back- field .... Detterman . . . guard . . . Tiffin's opponents . . . had hard time going any place , . . if Det was around . . . Big boy . . . Always right place . . . right time. Huber . . . co-captain, end . . . Fine work . . . one of most valuable players on team . . . Handicapped by size . . . Playing equal to any of opponents. . . . FOOT ALL Nye . . . quarterback . . . Size made no difference . . . Took care of signal calling . . . Rest of duties performed well .... Dehmer . . . halfback . . . Bad luck . . . dogged his footsteps . . . Injured early in season . . . would have been valuable to team .... Miller . . . end . . . Specially adept at stopping everything . . . that came his way . . . Experience gained should make him one of best . . . on next year's team .... Lindsay . . . guard . . . Tough little player . . . to meet any place . . . Overcame all opposition . . . Always found . . . where going was hardest, . . . Groman . . , fullback , . . Te'aball . . . Kept op- position on run all time . . . Once started . . . as hard to stop HS H. Waf .... Kern . . . manager . . . Took care of equipment . . . Work could not be criticized . . . Custodian of first aid kit . . . chief bandager of cuts, bruises, injuries .... joseph . . . end . . . Another one . . . of group of midgets . . . who made first team . . . Games charac- terized . . . by brainy play. . . . Row One Theodore Groman, Ralph Baughman, Russell Shade, Irvin Glick, Dale Enders, Ray Nye, jim Kern, manager. Raw Two Coach Burkett, George joseph, Chancey Huber, Nevin Lindsay, Reginald Cole, Harold Shiley, George Miller, Ray Agerter. Row Three Orville Detterman, Ross Stover, Clifford Greek, Robert Parkins, Wilbert Martin, Adair VanNette, Max Moses, Eugene Smith, Emery Whitman. George A. Burkett, jr. Coach oseph, R. E.g Parlcins, R. T.g Huber, R.G.g Stover, C.g Lindsay, L. G.g Martin, L T.g Detterman, L. E.g Greek, R. H.g Agerter, F.g Nye, Q.g Groman, L. H. 1' I Kenton . . . opener . . . of Tiffin's Athletic Season . . . Only a fair game . . . Tiffin wins . . . 13-2 . . . Kenton too weak and green . . . Blue and Gold flashes power . . . Most of game played in center of gridiron . . . Columbian had numerous scoring opportunities . . . but lacked punch to break over. . . . Bucyrus . . . under the lights . . . Tie game . . . Tiffin holds heavy, vet- eran Bucyrus team . . . 0-0 score . . . Market Street representatives . . . out- fought and outplayed opponents . . . Each threatened once . . . Tiffin reached one yard line once . . . lost ball on downs . . . Bucyrus reached five yard stripe . . . stopped by gun . . . Well played contest throughout. . . . Willard . . . another tie . . . this time 7-7 . . . All Tiffin . . . first half . . . Willard flashes unexpected power second half . . . ties score . . . Brought to naught by numerous penalties . . . Not enough power near goal . . . plenty in midfield . . . Loosely played game. . . . Findlay . . . third straight tie . . . 0-0 . . . Tiffin's winning attack . . . functions only in midfield . . . Lacked punch . . . when necessary . . . near goal . . . Tiffin outgains opponents . . . makes nearly twenty more first downs . . . High School's offensive . . . not versatile enough . . . not enough scoring punch . . . First game in Buckeye league. . . . Fremont . . . a dreary day . , . Burkettmen lose . . . 10-0 . . . Entirely out- played by opponents . . . in first half . . . Come back strong . . . second half . . . had advantage . . . Worked ball close to goal . . . Lost ball on downs . . . on several occasions . . . Another game . . . in new Buckeye league. . . . Bellevue . . . Tiffin not strong enough . . . couldn't hold Bellevue . . . lost . . . 14-7 . . . Bellevue blocked and recovered . . . several punts . . . at critical periods . . . converted them into scores . . . Columbian still played too much of contest in center of gridiron .... Sandusky . . . Sailors . . . lucky to win . . . 19-6 . . . Tiffin clearly out- played Sanduskians . . . except for few minutes . . . at beginning of game . . . Tiffin got off a number of long runs . . . threw Sandusky back for a loss time and again . . . A Buckeye league game. . . . Fostoria . . . By defeating a fighting Fostoria eleven . . . 6-0 . . . Tiffin gained third place in first year of Buckeye league . . . Teams seemed rather evenly matched . . . Score made after drive . . . from center of field . . . in last quarter . . . Tiffin fought with backs to wall . . . most of game . . . Running attack did not function properly . . . Two players banished . . . on account of roughness. . . . Calvert . . . still another tie . . , Gave Tiffin a peculiar record . . . two won . . . three lost . . . four tied . . . A bitter rivalry . . . between the two schools . . . All Columbian first half . . . all Calvert second half . . . Spelled finis . . . to 1934 football season . . . also to high school football careers of ten seniors. . . . , if f TIFFIN HIGH 1934 FOGTBALL SCHEDULE Tiffin High School Kenton Tiffin High School Bucyrus Tiffin High School Willard Tiffin High School Findlay Tiffin High School Fremont Tiffin High School Bellevue Tiffin High School Sandusky Tiffin High School Fostoria Tiffin High School Calvert Fifteen football men . . . gained coveted T's . . . during the current season . . among them . . . Eleven Seniors . . . Huber . . . Baughman . . . Stover ..Detterman . . . Nye . . . Greek . . . Agerter . . . Parkins . . . Dehmer . . Martin . . . Kern, manager . . . Four juniors . . . will be back next season . . . Lindsay . . . joseph . . . Miller . . . Groman. . . . Baughman . . . co-captain, fullback . . . A hard plunging fullback . . .Unani- mous choice for Buckeye League honors . . . He will always be remembered . . . one of the greatest backs . . . ever produced at T. H. S .... His punting and running were a feature of every game . . . his bone-crushing tackles brought any opponent to the ground . . . His plunging and open field running brought the crowd to their feet many a time .... Galster . . . forward . . . captain . . . most consist- ent player on team . . . Always could be counted on . . . Always in the thick of things . . . Deadly shoot- ing . . . a feature of last half of season . . . Opponents had a hard job guarding him .... Nye . . . forward . . . Ray's size . . . no handicap to his play . . . The quickest player on the team . . . Steals the ball from an opponent . . . A sharpshooter . . . sinking baskets . . . from any place on the floor. Stover . . . center . . . Ross might not always get but his man never outplayed him . . . allowed his opponent to get away long to do any damage . . . Stover liked the . where going was hardest .... the tipoff . . . Ross never enough . . . game best . . Greek . . man in a crisis. . . A sure shot on fouls . . . also came through with many shots from center of the floor . . . Defensive work . . . pulled team out of a hole many times .... . guard . . . A cool player . . . Reliable: BASKE . i.L'.im. SALL Pfeiffer . . . guard . Russ's shots from middle of floor . . . feature of every game . . . Usually managed to sink at least one . . . The kind that goes swishing through . . . without touching rim . . . Defensive work . . . responsible for breaking up an enemy attack. Demuth . . . Only underclassman to earn letter . . . All qualifications of star player . . . Should go far next two years . . . Should become one of best players . . . ever produced at T. H. S .... Rozenman . . . manager . . . His job . . . looking after equipment . . . taking care of basketballs . . . keeping the notebook concerning players' quarters straight . . . Unfailing spirit . . . made him well liked by every member of the squad .... Huber . . . Capable of playing either guard or for- ward . . . entrance into game . . . kept team's strength at same level . . . Never gave up . . . until the final whistle . . . no matter what the score. . . . l, . Row One Clifford Greek, Ross Stover, Robert Parkins, Russell Pfeiffer. Row Two Harry Rozenman, managerg Iimmie Leiby, Ray Nye, Eldon DeMuth Robert Galster, Chancey Huber, William Molineaux, assistant manager. TROPHY CASE . fg 4:fv 'h' BUCYRUS Beginning of basketball season . . . started out on wrong foot . . . Lost to a powerful veteran Bucyrus team .... BELLEVUE Again Tiffin tasted defeat . . . Not quite strong enough yet . . . Defeated by arch enemy Bellevue .... FINDLAY Unable to make headway . . . against uncanny shooting of Findlay . . . Once more came home . . . without the bacon . . . . FREMONT The Tiffin quintet did itself proud . . . Trailed 9-0 first quarter . . . overcame lead and scored easy victory .... SANDUSKY A Columbian . . . no match for Blue Streaks . . . Fought valiantly against too great odds . . . Lost fourth game. . . . FOSTORIA Blue and Gold able to solve Fostoria's zone defense . . . Romped over Red Men in easy style . . . End of first half of Buckeye league play. . . . JUNIOR HOME Tiffin played mediocre ball . . .M Lost county and city title to Junior Home ...A close game. . .. FINDLAY Columbian had five point lead late in last quarter . . . Findlay managed to eke out a win in final minute . . . Thrilling game. . . . FREMONT Tiffin . . . forced to background by playing of inspired Fremont team . . Opponents zone defense could not be broken .... SANDUSKY . Large first half lead . . . deciding factor . . . in Sandusky's second defeat of T. H. S .... Blue and Gold outfought, outscored and outplayed opponents in second half .... FOSTORIA Tiffin experienced no difficulty in subduing Fostoria again . . . Gave them fourth place in Buckeye league standing .... CALVERT 'Our jefferson street neighbors . . . gave little trouble . . . easily defeated . . . Game was never in doubt from first whistle. . . . GIBSONBURG Gibsonburg . . . could not cope with Tiffin's stellar shooting . . . Easily routed . . . in final game of regular season . . . Gave high school record of five wins . . . eight losses. . . . TOURNAMENT WILLARD Tiffin played ragged ball . . . Barely managed to defeat Willard . . . in a rough and tumble contest .... SANDUSKY Avenging two past defeats . . . in a decisive manner . . . Tiffin defeated Sandusky in a hard fought battle . . . Every member on Columbian team . . . did himself proud . . . displayed brand of ball . . . that characterized Tiffin Highs teams in past .... ASHLAND ' Columbian five overshadowed by clever Ashland team . . . Tiffin never once close to their opponents, the darkhorses of the tournament . . . End of High school basketball for seven members of the squad .... 'lg' 1 Tiffin Tiffin Tiffin Tiffin Tiffin Tiffin Tiffin Tiffin Tiffin Tiffin Tiffin Tiffin Tiffin Tiffin Tiffin Tiffin TIFFIN HIGH BASKETBALL SCHEDULE High High High High High High High High High High High High High High High High School School School School School School School School School School School School School School School School 18 16 17 15 23 24 . 19 14 25 19 57 33 52 17 20 15 TRACK Bucyrus Bellevue Findlay Sandusky Fremont Fostoria junior Home Findlay Sandusky Fremont Fostoria ' Calvert Gibsonburg Willard Sandusky Ashland Outlook for 1955 track season at Tiffin High . . . not very good when book goes to press .... With only five lettermen returning, Nye, Stover Greek Det terman, Miller . . . Coach junkins has little material of known ability to work with . . . but a great deal of promising material coming on . . Spring football practice. . .cut heavily into track's training season taking a heavy toll from among the thinclads . . . After football practice was over track began in earnest . . . Several boys have shown great promise so far this year If the team accomplishes anything at Findlay, May 4 . . . Coach unkrns hopes to get dual meets with two of the following . . . Attica, Thompson Old Fort or Sycamore . . . But if the team fails to come through on 4th . . . the schedule will be exactly as given on next page .... l 3. .,. ., Ro llr' Row Row Row Rou' 0 R K One Herbert Kerchner, George Peerg Robert Cramer, Harlan Shrlev junlor Gluck Floyd junkins, coach. Tow Billy Shafer, Harold Shiley, Junior Huber, Nevin Lindsay LaMar Braley Three V- Ben Fogleman, james Miller, Paul Towne. Four Carl Lampe, Robert Crum, Lester Rusofli George Miller Emery Wh1rman Five - Orville Detterman, Ray Clingman, Jim Lieby, Iames Zexs Clxfford Greek Apr. May May May May SCHEDULE 20gMansf'ield Relay 4-Findlay fDualj 11-Buckeye fFremontj 18-District 25fStare UNIOR HIGH CAGERS Row One Coach Ralph Miller, Theodore Bean, Tom Conrad, Jimmie Conaghan, Dale Walcutt, Raymond Porter, Man- ager Albert Allman. Row Two - Melvin Hoerig, William De- Busman, john Martin, Milford Hay- ward, Blair Patterson, Manager Ernest Hasemeyer. Lost four games . . . Proved strength . . . one of classiest teams . . . ever turned out by Junior High . . . All members of squad were good players . . . knew how to take care of themselves in a game . . . Good combination . . . speed . . . height . . . excellent teamwork . . . stalwart defense . . . excellent shooting All these qualities . . . were combined . . . in winning their games easily . . . Everyoneafirst-class player . . . expected to carry on torch . . . next few years for T. H. S .... Rolled up 260 points . . . Held opponenfs to 206 . . . Tiffin High School . . . expects . . . plenty of good basketball in next few years to come . . . A little varsity experience . . . should make them a team to be reckoned with . . . in any league . . . . JUNIOR HIGH 1934 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Tiffin Junior High Tiffin junior High Tiffin junior High Tiflin junior High Tiffin Junior High Tiffin junior High Tiffin Junior High Tiffin Junior High Tiffin junior High Tiffin junior High Tiffin Junior High Tiffin junior High TOTAL 260 Columbian Sophomores Calvert Freshmen Columbian Reserves junior Home Fostoria junior Home Calvert Reserves Fostoria Gibsonburg Columbian Juniors Columbian Seniors Columbian Reserves TOTAL 12 IO 19 22 12 29 3 23 17 16 17 26 206 AES? INTRAMURAL CHAMPS Row One jim Kern, Ray Agerter, Richard Dryfuse, Lawrence Morris, Otto Swably. Row Two - Bob Cramer, Clifford Greek, Orville Detterman, james Zeis, Dale Kerschner. .5 Hail the Seniors . . . champions . . . interclass basketball . . . Defeated Freshmen.. . won title . . . Frosh no match . . . for their older oppo- nents . . . Seniors . . . shot with deadly accuracy . . . New system . . . Regular tournament . . . team dropped from running .... when defeated . . . Seniors came through . . . to defeat Sophomores in their first game . . . score 33-20 . . . Last game . . . haughty freshmen . . . flushed by victory over Juniors . . . easily vanquished in'17-12 tilt .... Inter-class league . . . fixed part of recreational activities . . . beneficial . . . to boys participating . . . in fact, whole school . . . In these games . . . boys . . . unable to make the varsity . . . allowed to play . . . and exhibit their skill with the basketball. . SCHEDULE Freshmen 23 HFreshmen 12ll juniors 16, Seniors-Champions Seniors 53A Seniors 17 Sophomores 20 CHEER LEADERS Pep, vim, and vigor . . . with plenty of emphasis on the pep . . . Candidates . . . Eliminations . . . Alice Harding, Buck Engle, joan Dennis, Dorothy Kep- pel . . .come out with honors... Coach, Miss Millet . . . plenty of hard work . . . Reward. . . . Raw One joan Dennis, Robert Engle. Dorothy Keppel. Row Two-- Alice Harding, Miss Margaret Miller, Mae Rupert. TIFFIN HIGH SONG We're loyal to you, Tifhn High! We're gold and blue, Tiffin High! We'll back you to stand 'gainst the best in the land, For we know you have sand, Tiflin High! Go smash that blockade, Tiflin High, Go crashing ahead, Tiffin High, Our team is our fame protector, On, boys, for we expect a Victory f gE12nYCgi'gh, TIFFIN HIGH YELL T-T-T-I-F! F-F-F-I-N! T-I-F! F-I-N! TIFFIN HIGH WILL WIN! NATIDNAL AWARDS The Senior Class of 1935 takes a bow . . . and why not? . . . For the first time . . . in Columbian's history . . . there are live boys in a graduating class . . . eligible for the National Athletic Scholarship Society . . . An honor . . . not to be dealt with lightly . . . These classmates have held Scholastic honors . . higher than the average. , . Each holds letters . . . either one in a major sport . . . or two in minor athletics . . . An accomplished combination . . All laurels are theirs . . . Clifford Greek . . . Orville Detterman . . . Wilbert Martin . . . Chancey Huber . . . Russell Pfeiffer . . . . O I SENIOR B Another new idea inaugurated this year . . . A noon day recreational period . . . .open to all boys . . . except those on first squad and reserve team . . . A series of games was played . . . Each class entitled to enter three teams . . . . The Senior B team . . . proved to be champions of the school . . Never hard pressed in any game . . . always managed to run up a large score . . . Held opponent to low score . . , did not lose a game . . . won six straight engagements . . . Defeated Senior C team in finals . . . . The noon day sessions produced a variety of games . . . some dull . . . some just fair . . . some very good . . . all interesting to spectators . . . Drew many onlookers . . . All of the games were characterized . . . by football tactics, strange shooting . . . The members of the teams . . . all enjoyed the contests immensely . . . while they gave the crowd a chance to hiss, boo or cheer to their heart's content .... Row One--Ray Agerter, jim Kern, Richard Dryfuse, L a w r e n c e Morris. Row Two- Clifford Greek, Dale Kerschner, Orville Detterman. 4 1 DEBATE Verbal battles hurt the least-yet drive a point home . . . Tryouts held early in the year , . . Topic for discussion . . . Resolved: That Federal Aid should be granted to the several states for public elementary and secondary education . . . Tifhn debating squads . . . launch most successful year . . . . Members of teams . . . Alice Henretty, Melba Burghard, Walter Keppel, jr. . . . Lester Rusoff, Burton Goetz, Eugene Smith, Mary Good, Edward Bentz . . . Guiding hands . . . Mr. Davidson, Arhrmative . . . Mr. Daniel, Negative . . . Informal debates . . . among themselves . . . to sharpen wits . . . become acquainted with views of one another .... Real competition begins . . . Bettsville . . . Thompson . . . Fremont . Findlay . . . Fostoria . . . Attica . . . Bloomville . . . Rotary Club . . . Melmore . . . Sandusky . . . Old Fort . . . chalked up . . . A full and busy year, indeed . . . Best debate of season . . . Tongue twisters met Sandusky . . . calm exteriors, swift bearing hearts . . . High commendations . . . happy faces . . . Heidelberg. . . . Tiffin affirmative and negative . . . not winners . . . yet places among quarter finals . . . to whip last year's champions . . . Troy . . . just one of forty-four schools entered . . . to participate in this annual forensic tournament . . . Defeat administered by Lima Central who won first place .... One member, Walter Keppel, jr .... dropped debating . . . Oratory . . . ranked high. . . Subject, Americanism . . .Melba's platform ease, refuting power . . . Alice's thorough style, slashing rebuttal . . . Walter's collaboration of words . . . will be missed . . . Next year holds promising prospects . . . Orchids . . . for 1934-1935's Debating Squads . . . and directors . . . DEBATE TEAM Seated Alice Henretty, Melba Burghard, Mary Good, Edward Bentz, Eugene Smith, Lester Rusoflf Burton Goetz. Standing' Mr, j. W. Davidson, james Zeis, Walter Keppel, Mr. Herman Daniel. DRAMATIC CLUB R0u'0ne- Florence Runion, Helen Mattison, Edna Daniel, Gayle Flechtner, Martha Weaver, Marian Ringle, Phyllis Cleveland, Eileen Clevenger, Annetta Galster, Billy Shafer, Marvin Silverman Marlowe Beis, Don Mayette, Bill Houck, Earl Krupp. Rau' Two - Madeline Hamrick, Madeline Carry, Marguerite Scheer, Marian Sternberg, Irma Yoder, Chancey Huber, Walter Reynolds, junior Glick, Floyd Reister, Margaret Daniel, Paul Bucheister, Robert Crum, Lee Nora Emanuel. Raw Three Meredith Ewing, Pauline Cook, Evelyn Speck, Mildred Albert, Roberta Maule, Logan Faris, Alvin Mulne, Robert Dildine, Mary Callendar, Mae Marie Feasel, Virginia Angus, Bill Ehinger, Ben Fogleman, Virginia Speed. Row Four Gale Hoke, Marie Breidenbach, Audrey Strauch, Madalyn Reinbolt, Margaret Shedenhelm, jane Martin, Alice Louise Cole, Anna Lee Meeker, Betty Gibson, Doris Beis, Dorothy Yeager, Dorothy Mosier. Row Five - Irene Ruehle, Anna Belle Daywalt, Betty Lorentz, jean Homan, Virginia Andrus, joan Angus, Alice Harding, Betty Bosworth, Mary Good, Marjorie Cole, Cecilia Holzworth, Mary Bollinger, Frances Neeley, Irma Berlekamp, jean Fullerton. Row Six' Dorothy Keppel, Betty Lou Platt, Ellen Thompson, Irene Snook, Virginia Coats, Gretchen Keppel, Marjorie Kerschner, Frederick Ringle, june Holzworth, Genevieve Bridinger, Corinne Gibson, Helen Roe, Virginia Adams. Row Seven Irene Eggert, Anna Chapman, Helen Craig, Dorothy Mohr, Dora Dejong, Helen Mae ' Kishler, Lucy Ann Benneholi Dolores Fox, Margaret Shedenhelm, janet Shire, Alyce Mae Swander, Wanda Love, Dorothy Engle, Odette Whalen, Virginia Moeller, Irene Pittenger, Dorothy Dull, Helen Renninger, Catherine Beck, Paul Buskirk, Charles Keller, George Miller. Row Eigbz Evelyn Kapp,Janet Somers, Alice Henretty, Imogene, McConnahay, Mary Alice Hersh- berger, Elizabeth Rhorbacker, Marquee Ball. Row Nine Rhea Otto, jim Kern, Harold Hossler, Hulda jane Spangler, Joyce Imhoii jane DuPre, Rozanne Peters, Richard Musser, Faith Lewis, Russell Pfeiffer, George joseph, james Ekleberry, Darl Brickner. Rau' Ten' Edward Bentz jack Stower, Charles Focht, Max Moses, Clifford Greek, Richard Dennison, Bob Engle, Ben Pryor, Edward Barnhart, Eldon DeMuth. The Men and Women, merely players . . . but not mere players . . . the Dramatic Club sees to that . . . Meetings . . . Instructions in the art of make-up . . . stage, of course . . . Open programs . . . Farewell, Cruel World . . . Thanks, Awfully . . . blushes . . . horrors, all those girls! .... Our pride and joy . . . Highness . . . something new, spectacular, dramatic . . . in the real sense of the word . . . Guests . . . Fremont, Sandusky . . . tulips in ice cream, Easter eggs, bunnies, chicks . , . TitTin's first time to entertain . . . present annual year play . . . Elections . . . pins, guards, letters . . . The show goes on . . . President, janet Somers . . . Vice-President, George joseph . . . Secretary, Alice Harding . . . Treasurer, Chancey Huber, Jr .... Director, Miss Herron. . . . YEAR PLAY Second Childhood . . . A riot of fun and laughter . . . Tryouts . . . Parts announced . . , Hurrying and scurrying to play practice begins . . . Primping posing . . . for Blue and Gold pictures . . . Weeks of rehearsals . . . noon, afte noon and evening . . . The play becomes polished . . . speeches run smoothly . . . Lines, cues, action . . . junior and Senior class . . . represented in cast The night for presentation rolls around . . . Moth balls . . . spilled bottles of youth elixir . . . regained childhood . . . floating atoms . . . An expectant audi ence is amply repaid . . . with hearty laughter . . . and an excellent play . . T c Dramatic Club's funniest farce . . . is a huge success. . . . THE PLAYERS Auntie The Professor Phil The General Sylvia Marcella Mrs. Vivvert The Judge Sheriff Mrs. Henderson Lucile Norton Deputy Sheriff Virginia Speed Lester Rusoff George joseph Charles Keller Mary Alice Hershberet Dorothy Keppel Catherine Beck Chancey Huber Darl Brickner Virginia Coats Marian Ringle Walter Reynolds OPERETTA An old Spanish Custom . . . Starry nights . Strumming guitars Lovely ladies . . . Chorus begins work . . . Long weeks Main characters chosen . . . Three directors, Miss Bastian, Miss He.-rron Miss Stoffer Swim ming heads from triple orders. . .Which to follow? Swayirg dancers sparkling songs . . . Practice . . . loss of sleep . . . Lost pins flying gloves repri mandatory glances . . . Dress rehearsal draws near . with its share of weak knees, wrong entrances . . . Chorus receives a just scolding A few actors bloom forth . . . costumes, make-up, enunciation . crowded wings sentinel teachers, shaky scenery . . . the signal to go . . . parting curtains Hark to the Nightingale . . . Courage . . . successful climax Now for a much needed rest .... THE CAST Kit Darling Beatrice Thorne Stanley Darling Billy Day Mr. Day Maria Patrona Don Hose Patrick Murphy Maggie Murphy The Officer Rhea Otto Imogene McConnahay Paul Buskirk Hulda jane Spangler Edward Bentz janet Somers George Evan Miller Leonard Koch Faith Lewis Reginald Cole a Mt' l Rauf One Faith Lewis, Helen Roe, jane Martin, junior Glick, Albert Lambert, Noble Kime, George joseph, Bill Grant, Helen Mae Kishler, Eileen Clevenger, Mary Ellen Cahill, joan Dennis, Miss Bastian. Row Twa Alice Louise Cole, june Craig, Dorothy Yeager, George Miller, George Peer, Charles Beals, Robert Crum, Burton Goetz, Anna Lee Meeker, Helen Whitcomb, Mary Callendar, Dorothy Engle. Row Three Herman Kiesel, Leonard Koch, Irma Yoder, William Ehinger, Paul Buskirk, Hulda jane Spangler, Betty DeBusman, Mae Marie Feasel, Virginia Angus, Alice Henretty, janet Somers, Wilbert Martin. Row Four- Theodore Groman, Imogene McConnahay, Alice Harding, june Holzworth, Rhea Otto, Evelyn Harper, William Manning, Frederick Ringle, Charles Keller. MIXED CHORUS Sing a Song of Sixpence . . . A new adventure for Columbian . . . Boys and girls . . . Practice begins . . . frenzied instructor . First invitation out . . Farmers Institute . . . cold feet and hands . . . A seeming sea of staring counte- nances . . . Low ceiling, false notes, wry faces . . . Hopes do not flag . . . Enter- tain for Parent-Teachers . . . in school auditorium . . . Practice, practice, and more practice . . . Tiffin Service Clubs . . . applause . . . rewards for a long wait . . . and impatience . . . The choir becomes resplendent . . . in new robes . . . Pro- duce the operetta . . . Spring Festival . . . Mother's Day concertin St.Paul's church . . . Loads of fun on ride to Fremont . . . toes twinkle in the evening . . . Bacca- laureate . . . sober seniors . . . The song is ended. . . . President William Grant Vice-President Hulda jane Spangler Secretary jane Martin Treasurer Imogene McConnahay Librarians Mary Callendar, junior Glick Director Miss Bastian I . 411- l lu. I Rau' One Miss Bastian, Dorothy Engle, Meredith Ewing, Mary Ellen Cahill,joan Dennis,jean Homan, Virginia Angus, Mae Marie Feasel, Helen Roe, jane Martin, Margaret Cahill. Rau' Two - Eileen Clevenger, Helen Mae Kishler, Virginia Moeller, Alice Louise Cole, Evelyn Harper, Dorothy Yeager, june Craig, Anna Lee Meeker, Alice Harding, Helen Whitcomb. Rau' Tlsree janet Somers, Imogene McConnahay, Betty DeBusman, Margaret Shedenhelm, Dorothy Keppel, Martha Somers, Faith Lewis, Hulda jane Spangler, june Holzworth Rhea Otto. Rout Four Betty Bosworth, Alice Henretry, Melba Burghard, Irma Yoder, Wanda Love, Mary Callendar, Willetta Kime. O GLEE CLUB Do, re, mi, fa, sol, la, ti, do-o-o . . . just our Girl's Glee Club aspirants . . making tryouts . . . Thirty-eight successful girls . . . new floating period . . . Monday set aside for our songbirds . . . Strenuous practice . . . performances for the Service Club and Woman's Club . . . Miss Bastian's corsage . . . Bluffton Musical Contest . . . rated very good . . . bus ride home . . . Isaly's German wieners, sundaes, milkshakes . . . wavering notes . . . first floor rooms disturbed . . . Spring Festival . . . Earmuffs will be furnished to fussy listeners . . . On to commencement . . . End of a perfectly trilling year, . . . President Melba Burghard Vice-President june Holzworth Secretary Helen Mae Kishler Treasurer Rhea Otto Librarians jean Homan, Martha Somers Accompanist Willetta Kime Rauf One Richard Dennison, Ralph LaFountaine, Mr. Wherry, Bill Lowery, Robert Brown. Row 'Izzo Frank Hook, Floren George, Noble Kime, Bob VanOsdol, Ernest Hasemeyer, George Bender, Robert Wyndham. Row Three Walter Keppel, Harold Hossler, Charles Beals, Robert King, Robert Summer, Bud Kishler, Thoburn McKillip. Rou'Fo1zr Dale Dumond, jack Baxter, Allen Haines, Thomas Burkardt, Robert Dolch, Ralph Miller. Row Fire Billy Grant, Porter Lowery, Ronald Force, George McElheney, LaVern Cromley, Charles Focht. O O THE BAND The rolling of drums . . . bugle calls . . . marching feet . . . rhythm . , . all combine to make our Band . . . Blue and gold suits . . . flashing on parade . . . under new management . . . Mr. George Wherry . . . Home football games . . . Out-of-town games .' . . Then a much needed donation! . . . a beautiful banner . . . received by means of the Parent-Teachers's Association . . . Their benefit bridge . . . luncheon, prizes, cards . . . a huge success . . . Two Sunday afternoon concerts . . . at Junior High Auditorium . . . good attendance . . . Entertainment for those who appreciate music . . . compliments . . . thanks . . . great hopes . . . bright future . , Final event of the year . . . Spring Festival at Fremont . . . Chronic scales, tonic scales . . . a dance . . . to top it off . . . Awarding of band letters . . . to those who merit them . . . Thus, an end to a harmonical year .... Rau' One Doris Meese, Marjorie Price, janet Gilliam, Marjorie Kinsey, john McQuate, Franklin Aller. Rou' Tuw Robert VanOsdol, Richard Binder, Mr. George Wherry, George McElheny, Ralph Miller, David Hedges, Richard Huffman, Carl Abbott, Vyv Mather. . l l ORCHESTRA Rau' One Bill Lowery, Mary Munster, Floren George, joan Dennis, Walter Keppel Rau' Two james Miller, Charles Fochr, Robert Dolch, Noble Kime, Charles Beals Thoburn McKillip. Rau' Three Ronald Fc ree, Frank Hook, Harold Hossler, Bill Grant, Willetta Kime GIRL Row One Evon Schorger, Helen Roe, Catherine Beck, Mary Ellen Cahill, Marrhajane Weaver, Marian Ringle, Annetta Galster, Phyllis Cleveland, Edna Daniel, Ethel jane Martin,Helen Mae Kishler, Lula Glick. Row Two f Faith Lewis, Gene Alyce Grimes, Marguerite, Scheer, Corinne Gibson, Mildred Dornan, Bernice Gautschi, Helen Craig, Berry Bour, Regina Birch, Betty Lou Kinney, Marian Olnhausen, Betty Burkhart, Row Three' Meredith Ewing, janet Shire, Helen Rogers, Cleora King, Gretra Baker, Pauline Burkett, Virginia Andrus, Mae Marie Feasel, Virginia Angus, Marian Sternberg, Alice Louise Cole, jane DuPre. Row Four - Anobel Good, jean Homan, Mary Bitler, Dorothy Mosier, Dorothy Yeager, Elsa Gottlieb, Elizabeth Rhorbacker, Rozanne Peters, Anna Lee Meeker, june Holzworth, Alice Harding. Row Five - Dorothy Keppel, Evelyn, Miller, joan Dennis, Gale Hoke, Irene Frary, Mary Haines, Mildred Albert, Madelyn Hamrick, Marjorie Kerschner, Modelle McDonald, Frances Neeley, Helen Harshman. Row Six Cecilia Holzworth, June Craig, Alice Fisher, Audrey Strauch, Eva Sprow, Dolores Fox, Dora Delonge, Lucy Ann Bennehoff, Doris Beis, Irene Snook, Josephine Barnhart, Mary Elizabeth Ley, Betty Gibson, Zelta O'Donnell, Irma Berlekamp, jean Fullerton, Virginia Coats, Evelyn Speck, Ruth Boroli Helen Shrodes, Willetta Kime, Martha Porter, Ireatha Pletcher. Row Seven Hulda jane Spangler, Mary Alice Hershberger, Rhea Otto, Dorothy Dull, Imogene McConnahay, janet Somers. Row One - Margaret Cahill, Mary Bollinger, Dorothy Mohr, Kathryn Parkins, Marjorie Lam- bright, Mae Rupert, Helen Renninger, Gayle Flechtner. Row Two- Dorothy Donley Esther Rinebold, Mary Callendar, Irna Yoder, Betty Lou Platt, Thelma Dellinger, Virginia Kieffer, Christina Shuey. Row Three- Helen Whitcomb, Virginia Adams, Ruth Howell, Marian Knepper, Mary Good, Betty Bosworth, Alma Hoover, Vera Comer, Row Four - Martha Somers, Mary jo Rosenberger, Bessie Brown, Rose Fraley, Madelyn Reinbolt, Dorothy Engle, Irene Ruehle, Lillian Ballreich. Row Five Claramae Smith, Roberta Maule, Ruth Stover, Helen McDonald, Wanda Love, Annabelle Hulford, Virginia Moeller, Odette Whalen. Rauf Six Irene Eggert, Anna Chapman, Evelyn Kapp, Pauline Heck, Virginia Speed, Joyce Imhofi, Pauline Lucas, Marquee Ball, Betty Lorentz, Betty DeBusman, Jane Fingerhuth, Evelyn Harper, Ellen Thompson, june Unger. As a Girl Reserve, I will strive to be . . . Flower Garden . . . New Buds Programs . . . Sports, Careers, World-fellowship . . . Entertain Mothers flowers . . . Election, installation . . . Senior Farewell . . . tears, ice cream, cake . . . The Circle of Light shines on. . . . President, Imogene McConnahay . . . Vice-President, Dorothy Keppel RESERVES and Secretary, Hulda jane Spangler . . . Treasurer, Evelyn Kapp . . . Program Chair man, janet Somers . . . Service Chairman, Helen Mae Kishler . . . Social Chair man . . . Virginia Angus . . . Publicity Chairman, Rhea Otto. . . HI-Y Row One Charles Beals, jim Kern, Clifford Aller, Robert Engle, Nevin Lindsay, Robert Galster, Stanley Day, Billy Shafer, Paul Towne, Robert Ditslear, Kenneth Focht, Richard Blakeman. Row Two-Frederick Ringle, Logan Faris, Charles Focht, Dale Anway, Richard Dennison, Dalton Bordner, Max Moses, Earl Krupp, Tom Stone, Stanley Dirslear, Floyd Reister, Carl Williams. Row Three- Harold Hossler, LaMar Braley, Burton Goetz, jack Stower, Reginald Cole, Adair VanNette, Charles Keller, junior Glick, Noble Kime. Row Four- George joseph, Russell Shade, Maurice Shumway, Eugene Smith, Darl Brickner, jack McPhail, Leonard Koch, Robert Crum, Ben Fogleman, Paul Mohr, Dick Walk, William Wertz,jack Lambright, Row Five Robert Dolch, George Peer, Ray Agerter, Dick Dryfuse, Edward Barnhart, William Lowery, William Speck, Paul Buskirk, Harris Weller. Row Six f Richard Parkins, Orville Detterman, Frank Hook, junior McClure, Clifford Greek, Robert Kruse, Ralph Bender, Charles Smith, Wilbur Smith, William Ehinger, Walter Knepper. RowSez1en-William Grant, Arthur Seilheimer, Richard Dennison, Wilbert Martin, Russell Pfeiffer, Eldon DeMuth, Harvey Hunter, Edward Bentz, Paul Bucheister, jim Leiby, Marlowe Beis. Row Eight Ross Stover, Robert Parkins, George Shank, Dunbar Tietz, john Schieber, Marion Creeger. The high spot of the year 1934-35 . . . The Hi-Y Bean feed . . . different to say the least . . . enormous appetites . . . sufliciently appeased . . . Par- ticipation in the State Hi-Y Conference . . . Marietta . . . new friends . . . Plan gigantic program 'for next year . . . the State Conference of one thousand boys . . . to be held in Tiffin! . . . Something for the boys to look forward to . . . During the Christmas holidays . . . The G. R.-Hi-Y Kiddie Party . . . Pop corn balls, tinsel, glittering Xmas tree lights . . . shining faces, wide eyes . . . Well worth our work . . . joint Meeting . . . Speaker, Paul Barrett . . . undivided attention Fostoria Conference . . . Interchanging of ideas . The most progressive year in Hi-Y history draws to a close . . . New oihcers . . . Annual Dance. . , . President, Clifford Greek . . . Vice-President, George joseph . . . Secretary, ames Kern . . . Treasurer, Robert Galster . . . Assistant Secretary-Treasurer, Jack Stower .... ATURE CLUB g Row One Ralph Sickles, Betty Gibson, Virginia Moeller, Virginia Speed, Walter Keppel Miriam Dawson, Richard Dennison, Walter Reynolds, Leonard Koch, Harold Hossler. Rau' Two Elizabeth Rhorbacker, Irene Davenport, Maurice Shumway, Margaret Daniel, Albert Behm, Burton Goetz, Logan Faris, Robert Dildine, Mr. Lutz. Rau' Three Josephine Barnhart, Marquee Ball, Alice Henretty, Melba Burghard, Charles Focht, Ronald Force, Frederick Rohe. But only God can make a tree . . . Lovers of Nature . . . Individual com- mittees . . . Main project . . . plans for beautification . . . School Board ap- proves . . . Nucleus of these plans . . . Colorado blue spruce . . . presented by Mr. and Mrs. Grover Harshman . . . State awards to Harold Hossler for exterm- inating barberty plant . . . an honor unexcelled . . . Dinners, hikes, field trips, picnics, plant wars, food and more food . . . Plants . . . pussy willows . . . decorated desks . . . Twenty-eight active members . . . star gazing . . . studying . . . believe it or not . . . Birds, trees, insects, fish . . . The mounted hawk . . . gift of member, Ralph Sickles . . . Good wishes for another successful year. . . . President Walter Keppel Vice-President Harold Hossler Secretary Miriam Dawson Reporter Charles Focht Sponsor Mr. Lutz a o HOME ECONOMICS i r Row One-Evon Schorger, Olive Summers, Alma Lawhead, Annetta Galster, Anna Belle N Daywalt, Dorothy Engle, Betty Bout, Anna Ridenour, Mary Callendar, Margaret Sheden- i helm, Ruth Welter, Marian Olnhausen. Row Two Ellen Lorentz, Pauline Burkett, Cleora King, Madaline Carry, Inez Raitz, Betty Sarr, Doris Rosenberger, Mae Marie Feasel, Virginia Angus, Alice Fisher, Ruth Howell, I Mary Bollinger. W W Raw Three 'Rose Marie Mestrez, Marjorie Schindler, Marian Winterton, Alice Mae Lapham, I Treva jean Gannon, Geraldine Fredericks, Luella Bell, Gale Hoke, Lillian McElf1sh, Ruth Stover, Mary Zimmerman, Marian Knepper. Raw Four Madeline Swably, Anna Ballreich, Madeline Fisher, Madlyn Hamrick, Thelma Dellinger, Edna Marie Lynch, Anobel Good, Mary Elizabeth Ley, Marjorie Lambright, Kathryn Parkins, Thelma King, Helen McDonald, Irma Yoder. l ' Row Fi1fe'- Madeline Stauffer, Maxine Odet, Elizabeth Hill, Kathryn Wilkinson, Anna Louise Pfau, Thelma Oswald, Frances Neeley, Modelle McDonald, Lucille Mattmiller, Lucille Lorentz. Row Six- Roberta Maule, Bessie Brown, Rose Marie Fraley, Mary Rose Kenner, Mary Munster, Altie Pryor, Helen Shrode, Ruth Boroff, Alberta Behm, Virginia Adams, Helen Ward, Lucille Meyers. 1 l l Behold the High School Cooks . . . Future Housewives . . . One of baby ' organizations . . . Three classes, Senior, junior, Sophomore . . . Supervisor, Miss Detwiler . . . Committees . . . Programs . . . Mother's Tea . . . colored crepe paper, frosted cakes, glowing candles . . . Cafeteria . . . delicious odors. tasty food . . . tempters for jaded appetites . . . everyone likes these club members . . . Affiliated with National and State Home Economic Clubs . . . Speakers, Miss Wil- I U son, Miss WQIH . . . foods of other nations . . . Cards for ill . . . Conferences, State and National . . . Display of latest modes . . . Elections for coming year . . . Hard task of writing constitution. . . . President Ruth Howell Vice-President Irma Barlekamp Secretary-Treasurer Inez Rairz BLUE AND GOLD STAFF The honorable Blue and Gold Staff . . . in action . . . Lines, printing . . . engravers, covers . . . This color or that . . . We'll take that . . . Bright or soft gold . . . circles or triangles . . . arranging pictures . . . counting words . . . Polishing up brain machinery for a bright idea . . . Who can forget those stalf meetings . . . Words, flying back and forth . . . not always cool ones, either . . . Snapshots, still life, arranging pages. . '. . Advisers begin action . . . book takes on character . . . more headaches . . . more fun . . . Why do words seem to be so elusive . . . just when one needs them most . . . Martha and Willetta . . . pondering over features . . . Frederick frantically discussing with Mary Alice . . . this all-important budget . . . Bill . . . studying objects for odd angles in his camera shots. . . . Sports . . . being given a good, thorough going over . . . by Wilbert and Clifford . . . Hulda Jane and Chancey . . . worrying from where that next sub- scription is coming . . . and preparing windy speeches . . . to impress prospec- tive purchasers . . . Evelyn . . . inquiring into the Seniors' past histories . . . and finding little to tell about . . . Orville . . . impressing a fact . . . on janet's mind . . . that that every page must be balanced . . . with no result . . . Freddie . . . smiling at frowning faces . . . knowing his work is hnished . . . And above it all . . . Helen quietly pecking away . . . adding her bit to the general uproar. Finally , . . The Seniors' book is formulated . . . and sent on its jaunt about the countryside . . . to return . . . a masterpiece in itself . . . or so the weary, careworn staff . . . hope. . . . Editor-in-chief, Martha 'Porter . . . Associate Editor, Willetta Kime , . . Lit- erary Editor, janet Somers . . . Activities Editor, Evelyn Kapp . . . Alumni Editor, Frederick Ringle . . , Sport Editor, Wilbert Martin . . . Associate Sport Editor, Clihford Greek . . . Art Editor, Orville Detterman . . . Business Manager, Fred- erick Rohe . . . Associate Business Manager, Mary Alice Hershberger . . . Circula- tion Manager . . . Chancey Huber, jr .... Associate Circulation Manager, Hulda jane Spangler . . . Staff Photographer, William Grant . . . Typist, Helen Harsh- man . . . Advisers, Miss Keil, Miss Shipley, Miss Dutt, Mr, Lutz. . . . Sealed - Miss Dutt, Willetta Kime, Mary Alice Hershberger, Helen Harshman, Frederick Rohe, Frederick Ringle, Martha Porter. V Standing - Hulda Jane Spangler, Clifford Greek, Miss Shipley, janet Somers, Miss Keil, Evelyn Kapp, Orville Detterman, Wilberr Martin, Chancey Huber, Mr. Lutz. STUDE T COUNCIL Students selected to make rules . . . frequent meetings . . . long discussions . . . nothing accomplished . . . Endeavoring to regulate the chewing of gum . . . cleaner halls . . . less paper in rooms . . . on floors . . . A bright idea concerning noise in the halls . . . squelched . . . Another new experiment . . . a daily gym program . . . Boy's basketball games during the noon hour . . . questionable referees . . . shouting . . . booing . . . disagreement . . . laughter . . . fun . . . Still another idea . . . a girl's gym team . . . happy faces . . . eagerness . . . then disappointment . . . not used this year, but promised for girls next year . . . Struggles for students' rights . . . Nominations . . . for our Track Queen . . . Imogene McConnahay . . . elected . . . Honors received . . . and she pre- sents them to our blushing victors . . . Council closes debates. . . Raw One-Erford Bintz, Margaret Daniel, Virginia Speed, Catherine Beck, Helen Roe, Billy Shafer. Row Two -Ben Fogleman, Marquee Ball, Ireatha Pletcher, jean Fullerton, Rozanne Peters, William Speck. Row Three- lim Leiby, june Unger, Virginia Angus, Martha Somers, Mary Elizabeth Ley, Thoburn McKillip. Row Four' Clifford Greek, Annabelle Hufford, Betty Lorentz, Betty Bosworth, Willetta Kime, Edward Bentz. Row Five-George Ioseph, Paul Buskirk. ll l l SCHOLARSHIP ' i l Row One Clayton Bordner, jimmie Kern, Stanley Day, Lula Glick, Gene Alyce Grimes, Alice ' Henretty, Billy Grant. l Rau' Two Wilbert Martin, Noble Kime, Charles Keller, joan Aiken, Doris Beis, Dorothy Dull, Frank Hook. l Row Three Donald Musser, Lester Russofif Norman Karn, june I-lolzworth, Alice Harding, 5 Meredith Ewing, Arlene Drinkwater. l Row Four Clifford Greek, janet Somers, Willetta Kime, Irene Ruehle, Madelyn Reinbolt, Q Betty Lorentz, Helen Roe, Rozanne Peters. College . . . the aspiration of every senior . . . so off to the Heidelberg scholarship tests . , . they go . . . Donald Musser, Willetta Kime . . . represent- ing Physics, Latin . . . were awarded iirst places , . . with one hundred dollars . . . to make a firm block . . . in their college funds . . . Arlene Drinkwater, Wilbert Martin . . . in second places for Latin and Chemistry . . . were accredited with fifty dollars each .... In the Northwestern Bowling Green Contests . . . Jimmie Kern and Clifford Greek . . . third and fifth in American History . . . Lester Russoff . . . first in world history . . . For second year Latin . . . Betty Lorentz, Noble Kime . fourth and sixth . . . Rozanne Peters . . . tenth in French . . . june Holzworth and Alice Harding . . . The senior class inseparables . . . tied for second place lautels . . . in twelfth year English . . . Out of all the schools represented . . . Tiffin Columbian ranked fourth . . . Not only of athletes . . . but also of brilliant scholars . . . does she boast. . . ' l l l . COMMERCIAL CONTEST Row One- Doris Beis, Mary Ellen Cahill, Dorothy Dull, Elizabeth Ley, Irene Pittenger, Helen Mae Kishler, Marian Ririgle. ' Row Two Ray Clingman, Pauline Heck, Alma Hoover, Evelyn Kapp, Betty Gibson, Ireatha Pletcher. Row Three-Robert Kruse, lane DuPre, Imogene McConnahay, Martha Porter, Virginia Moeller, Anna Sorg. I I , Tap, tap, bang . . . Typewriters clang in staccato rhythm . . . Pencils glide across notebooks in swift shorthand . . . Figures pile up in an amazing array in bookkeeping sheets . . . Columbian students enter the annual commercial contest . . . Typing . . . Doris Beis . . . captured first place in Amateur Typing . . . Class A . . . Mary Ley . . . Virginia Moeller . . . received second and third . . . respectively . . . in junior typing honors . . . In Shorthand . . . a well worth while art . . . Doris Beis again received a high rating . . . second in Amateur Shorthand . . . Class A . . . in junior Shorthand . . . Pauline Heck, Virginia Moeller . . . received first and second places . . . Bookkeeping . . . Pauline Heck . . . third in ranking . . . Doris and Pauline . . . to exhibit skill further . . . in Bowling Green Commercial Contests. . . . w 1 :Y xll. F , su A. :WN L HF ful HUM s FFF F 1 l F iigiliiifirsii ..EEssEt'E- 1 1 TUV sffrif giifaii ijf m CLAS PNG SENIOR CLASS SONG Ere the years have. long gone by, With fondest thoughts of Tiihn High, We turn our hearts to view upon Those joyous days forever gone. Here were made foundations strong, To live the right, to do no wrong, Welll soar or sink--we know not where, Our motto stands-through all Be Square. Chorus: So here's to the Trials, And to the Injuries. A toast to our Fun, And to the Faculty, Our learnings Immortal, Adherence to the Norm. But you, Tifhn High School, Our wreath of love adorn! Wordt by Mary Alice Herrhlsergci' ICTIG ARY SE IOR El 2. c: 63 H E g 2 GS va' U VJ :nO 4.14-1 BBEHEHL Egg-g.2?g0'S-.. efegi Eiga .D Q a.aC.'cu .2 5.2.-ee--MOH ,ul-4...-Lia...-5 403 Se:3Ee Eiceofmmm ab-. .2225 3 0-lv-1 .filly-I 'D A ULLQ C: G0 6,59 .2 c: dm G-.va x.-H N55 Nui. 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Z3 OE 3125 P55 mu 23.2 I-'SE O-4 EU Q3-o 2 5-C1 gm G E-cv OE I-E OXO NOFX c: 5 gn '5 52 0 NC-'EPS 2 Beau 2'5H.2'g:-1: 5351-'1 5v5 E5-50555 .Xa L-4 5 CU I-1 E 'U on .E 5 sigxiw 5530-3:50 Oftdznf-I U 4-I .'2 an -3 LUG E8 3-2 '-' .c: ggowzcim '.:3: ,S'g Egwarg .... u .,.. -c'EQQ.5T'T4- mmmxwuv MUMPMQ I-A bib mu-JNA-1 H U'U:s:'U E554 OC' Sign B,.U-I: 12 ,ng B-gong! ma... .... og cv ?Ei?.:?G QQUMPMQ -4NfG'Q'1rNXO IXIXIXININIX Orville Detterman Ireatha Pletcher Mary Alice Hershberger Erford Bintz Anna Lee Meeker Hulda Jane Spangler Clifford Greek Dorothy Mohr Ruth Howell Maurice Shumway Lula Glick Elizabeth Rhorbacker Merle Homan Doris Beis Virginia Speed jimmie Kern Jane Martin Alice Louise Cole Robert Parkins Frederick Rohe Rhea Otto Josephine Barnhart Frank Hook Alice Henretty Marquee Ball Logan Faris Lucy Ann Bennehoff Robert Galster Frederick Ringle Miriam Dawson Melba Burghard jean Graveldinger Kathryn Parkins Harold Hushour Imogene McConnahay Albert Behm Margaret Daniel Bill Grant Robert Price Eileen Clevenger Harry Rozenman Arlene Drinkwater janet Somers Chancey Huber Alice Harding Virginia Kieffer Evelyn Speck MATCH 'EM 1 Say it with Flowers. 2 One of the Twins. 3 Authority on Nurserymen's Supplies. 4 Fishing is his Favorite Sport. 5 Minister's Daughter. 6 Class President. 7 Often seen at 147 jackson street 8 A pretty good Chinaman. 9 Oh, for such Curls! 10 A modern Cleopatra. 11 She's from North Carolina. 12 A Bascomite Miss. 13 Business Manager of the Blue and Gold. 14 Cracked Ribs. 15 She came from Fostoria this year. 16 Excellent in all her Studies. 17 The Team's Tackle. 18 Brownie 19 Cromers' Comical Cut-up. 20 Quiet and Demure. 21 Captain of Our Football Team. 22 L4 did it. 23 A Little Girl from Alabama, 24 Laboratory Nurse. 25 Her Initials Spell Ear. 26 Sargeant of Hall Duty. 27 Happy with Marj. 28 The Hoosier Girl. 29 Now, when I used to Live in Toledo-3 30 Kate.' 31 A Walking Clothing Store. 32 I like my Saxophone. 1-2-3-T-T-TIF-F-F-FIN. Home Ec. President. 33 34 35 Blue and Gold Typist. 36 Future Opera Star-Soprano. 37 Secretry-Treasurer of Home Ec. 38 There's a Teacher in the Family. 39 I am what I am, and that's what guy in the Class. 40 Well, I don't see why 41 Plate Railroad. 42 The judges Daughter. 43 44 I am, the littlest Track Queen. I Won the Scholarship in German. 45 A Dairyman's Daughter. 46 Dramatic Club President. 47 She likes them Tall, Taller, Tallest. Helen Harshman junior McClure Lawrence Morris Madaline Carry Marian Olenhausen Mary Neagle Dale Anway Richard Nickel Dick Walk Mildred Miller Doris Rosenberger Inez Raitz Dorothea Ragan Speedy. Tres Petitef' Short but Mighty. Umrm-m, would You Like to take a Her name is that of a State Yes, she had an Appendicitis Operation too Pianist for the Orchestra A little Miss who lives on West Davis street You can't imagine Her not Drawing something Her Name Signifies a Dot Now Bill says l She is a good Debater A Lover of W'hite Rats ANSWERS l 1 l l CALENDAR September 17-School Days, School Days, Dear Qld Golden Rule Days. 18-Where is my locker? 20-Oh, oh, senior boys find some new girls in school! 21-Kenton is the first opponent of the football team. 24-Tryouts for Glee Club and Mixed Chorus. 25-Hi-Y holds first meeting of the year. 27-Mr. Wherry enlists musicians for the orchestra. 28-Football game at Bucyrus. Cctober -Dramatic Club meets for the fiirst time this year. -Football game with Willard. 9-Gypsy Patteran for G. R. Girls. 13-Rah! Rah! Students make the gym resound with their yells. 13-Tiffin-Findlay game. 26-Hurrah! Teachers go to school for a day. Wonder if anyone got a spanking? 27-Did Fremont swamp us? 29-Seniors elect Jimmie Kern, presidentg Wilbert Martin, vice-presidentg janet Somers, secretaryg and Martha Porter, treasurer. 5 6 November 3-Tiffin-Bellevue game. 6-Home Economics Club holds first meeting. 9-Girl Reserve Hobo Party. 9- Yeah, team! fight, light, lightf! 10-The memorable football game with Sandusky. 13-Girl Reserve Recognition Service. 16-Nature Club plants a tree in Historical Grove. 17-Tifhn-Fostoria game. 20-Alumnae Meeting of G. R. 21-Magazine Campaign begins. 22-The School receives a new banner. 23-Open meeting of Dramatic Club. 24M-The big Tiliin-Calvert game closes the football season. December 1-Grade cards! We wonder why the sorrowful faces. 2-Teachers as usual answer all our questions. 3-Magazine campaign closes with Room 25 winning the prize. 5-juniors elect Russell Shade, president, Ralph Sickles, vice-presidentg Helen Roe, secretary, and Marian Ringle, treasurer. 6-Debate teams are picked. 6-Vacation, and what a long one! 7-Delegates attend Hi-Y Conference. 15-First Blue and Gold staff meeting. 14-Basketball season opens with Bucyrus as the first opponent. 4 15-Team goes to Bellevue. 17-Chemistry and Physics students visit Nela Park in Cleveland. 18-G. R. and Hi-Y Kiddie party. 20-Mixed Chorus sings carols. 21-Findlay meets our team here. 28-Basketball game with Fremont. , January 2-Back to School again. 4-Tifiin-Sandusky game. Mixed Chorus sings at Farmer's Institute. Nature Club locates a common barberry for wh Cheer rally. 4- 5 ll 11-Tiffin-Fostoria game. 18-Team faces defeat with junior Home. 22 23 -Blue and Gold Staff interviews engraver. Questionnaire ? ? ? ? 26-Tiffin-Findlay game. 30-Seniors begin taking pictures for annual. See th February 1-Basketball game at Fremont. 5 6. -Students burn the midnight oil to cram. Exams begin. 8-Tiffin-Sandusky game. 11-Student Council holds first meeting. 12-Hi-Y Induction. 13-Nature Club is presented a mounted bird. 15-Grade cards again and more sorrowful faces. 15-Our team defeats Fostoria the second time this 16-G. R. Carnival. V Negative team debates Thompson's affirmative. Affirmative squad debates Thompson's negative. -Seniors choose their ring. -Sophomore Dramatic Club is organized. -Basketball game with Calvert. 18 20- 21 21 22 26-There's a reason for all the coughing. Chlorine get too much. 27-Joint G. R. and Hi-Y meeting. March 1-Gibsonburg game closes the basketball season. 5-Glee Club and Mixed Chorus sing for the Serv 6-Sandusky affirmative debates Tifiin negative. 7-Basketball tournament at Sandusky. 8-Findlay negative team debates Tiffin's affirmati -Home Economics students attend conference at 11-Sophomores elect jim Leiby, presidentg Ma Schieber, secretaryg and Edward Bentz, treasure Mixed Chorus and Girls' Glee Club sing for 9 11- W 12-G. R. Mother and Daughter banquet. 13-Tiffin affirmative team at Sandusky. 14-Fostoria negative team debates our affirmative h 15-Tifiin negative at Findlay. 18-Seniors take a quiz on cabinet members. 20-Open Dramatic Club program. 22-Mr. Slutz of Dayton talks at Assembly. 23-Seniors take general Scholarship test. 24-G. R. Church Service. 25-Seniors go to court. 26-Fremont negative team at Tiffin. ich they receive a medal. e birdie! SC3.SOl'1. affects people that way-if you ice Clubs of Tiffin at Shawhan. VC. Bowling Green. ry Good, vice-presidentg john r. oman's Club. ere. 26-Mr. Bailey shows a film about sulphur to the chemistry classes. 27-Grade cards. Variety is the spice of life. 27-Tillin negative at Fremont. 28-Tiffin negative debates Fostoria's afhrmative team. 29-Debate teams enter the contest at Heidelberg. 29-The operetta, An Old Spanish Custom. April 1-? That's the time I fooled you. 1-English test on essays. Tests! tests! The dictionary doesn't tell what hateful things they are. 2-Chemistry students visit the glass factory. 2-Mr. Brown shows a film on Safety. 4-Mrs. Cartwright of Columbus talks to the pupils. 5-Jr.-Faculty game. 6-Seniors take scholarship tests at Heidelberg. 8-Delegates of Hi-Y attend conference at Fostoria. 12-Girls' Glee Club enters contest at Bluffton. 19-Day off-Good Friday. 27-Students take commercial test. 50-Hi-Y Installation. May 2-Tryouts for Senior class play. 3-Spring Festival. 5-Senior Essays. 4-Track meet at Findlay. 4-Scholarship contest at Bowling Green. 10-Chorus and Band go to Fremont. 11-Track meet. Imogene McConnahay track queen. 12-Chorus sings at M. E. Church. 13-Dramatic Club presents year play, Second Childhood. 14-G. R. Installation. 17-Senior class party. 21-Senior Farewell. 25-Sophomore party. 51-junior-Senior prom. June 3-Senior exams begin. 9-Baccalaureate. 10-Senior class presents class play, Pomander Walks. 12--Commencement. I5-Alumni Banquet. C C I There is direct and indirect taxa- Conductor! Help me off the train. tion. Give me an example of indirect Sure. taxation. You see, I'm stout and I have to get 'The dog tax, sir. off the train backwards. The porter How is that? thinks I'm getting on and gives me a The dog does not have to pay for shove on again. I've five stations past ir, my destination now. An old negro was taking a civil ser- vice examination for the position of rural mail carrier. He was asked, How far is.it from the earth to the sun ? The old fellow looked frightened and exclaimed, Ef you-all is gwinter put me on that route, Ize resignin' be- fore I begins. The laziest guy in the world handed in an exam paper on which he said the following, Please see Pete's paper for the answer. Mr. Bailey: Thursday we'll take ar- senic and Friday, chlorine. Rhea Otto: We won't need the chlorine. A woman we know was baking pies and she baked an extra one and sent it over to her next-door neighbor. Next day the neighbor called to the womans little girl and said to her, Here's the dish your mother sent that pie in. I'm sorry I haven't anything to send back In lf. The little girl replied, Oh, that's all right. You can just keep the dish until you have. r Teacher: Robert, give me a sentence with the word 'gruesome' in it. Robert: When my dad had his mustache shaved off, he grew some whiskers. Inspector: That new man will never make a detective. Chief: How is that? Inspector: There was a fifty-pound box of soap stolen from a railroad car, and the fool arrested a tramp. City Man: Tell me, how's the milk- maid ? Country Lass: It isn't made, you poor nut, the cows give itf, Father: What are you reading, Caro- line? Daughter: A novel, father, entitled 'The Heart of a Poor Girl.' Umph! The usual rubbish, I sup- pose. Yes, dad. It's a book you presented to mother years ago. It was an orchestral concert, and after gazing for some time at the bass fiddle player, a man in the stalls mut- tered: He'll never do it: he'll never do it. At length the title of the first num- ber was announced, whereupon the mutterer continued his remark, louder each time. This was too much for a man in the row in front, and eventually he turned and said: Stop your mutter- ings, sir! Well, he can't do it, I tell you, I know he can't! was the reply. Can't do what? Put that big fiddle under his chin. The teacher of the rural school was having her troubles and at length wrote to the mother: Georgie is the bright- est boy in my room, but he is also the most mischievous. What shall I do with him? Back came the answer: Don't ask me what you should do with Georgie. That's your business. I have my hands full trying to manage his father and two little brothers. Senior: How many studies are you carrying? Freshman: I'm carrying one and dragging three. Now I've got you in my grip, said the villian as he shoved his toothpaste in his valise. They had been sitting in the swing in the moonlight alone. No word broke the stillness for half an hour until- Suppose you had money, she said, what would you do ? He threw out his arms in all the glory of young manhood. I'd travel! he said. He felt her warm young hand slide into his. When he looked up she had gone. In his hand lay a nickel. Why, Ralph, said his father, why don't you eat your dinner? I'm waiting for my horseradish to cool, he sighed. Teacher: If I cut a beefsteak in two, then cut the halves in two, then divide the pieces, what do I get? Freshman: Eighths. Teacher: Correct. Again? Freshman: Sixteenths. Teacher: Correct, Again? Freshman: Thirty-seconds. Teacher: Correct, And once again? Freshman: Hamburger. A Frenchman came to London to learn the language, and soon got into difhculties with his pronunciation, espe- cially with the group comprising though, plough, and rough. When the film, Cavalcade, began to run and one newspaper review was headed, 'Cavalcade' pronounced Suc- cess, the Frenchman went back home. Two Irishmen stood in front of a drug store. In the window was a dis- play of rubber gloves. Now, I wonder what is them things for? asked one of the Irishmen. Oh, replied the other Irishman, you can put them things on an' wash yer hands without gettin' yer hands wet. Returning from the dentists, where he had gone to have a tooth pulled, little Henry reported as follows: The doctor told me 'fore he began that if I yelled it would cost me sev- enty-five cents, and if I was a good boy it would be only fifty cents. Did you yell? asked his mother. How could I? You only gave me half a dollar. Most people know how to catch on. Only the really smart ones know when to let go. Coach: Why didn't you turn out for track practice yesterday ? George: Well, Coach, I couldn'tg I had a date. Coach: And just where did you get the idea that a date gives you the right to cut practice? George: Well, a miss is as good as a mile. Officer: Say, didn't you see that signal? Hossler: E-er-yes, sir-but I didn't see youf' Little Betty, watching the farm hands spreading out a stack of hay to dry, could contain her curiosity no longer, so she politely asked: Is it a needle you're looking for? The band had just finished playing a vigorous selection. As they sank back into their seats after the applause, Floren George asked: What's the next one? America, answered Mr. Wherry. Heavens! exclaimed Floren, I just got through playing that one. Senior: I don't like these proofs at all. I look like a monkey. Photographer: You should have thought of that before you had them taken. The absent minded professor looked at himself in the hair brush instead of the mirror. ujehosophat! But I need a shave, he exclaimed. She: What was that noise when you came in last night? He: Night falling. She: Oh, excuse me, I thought it was day breaking. A medical authority says that when the eyes are closed, the hearing is more acute. That explains, then, why so many go to sleep in school. They want to hear everything I felt his hot breath on my cheek, And the gentle touch of his hand, His very presence near me Seems a breeze on desert sand. He deftly sought my lips, Seeking my hand to enfold, And then he whispered softly, Shall the filling be silver or gold ? Mary: Why does Reiter call his car Paul Revere? jane: Because of the midnight rides. How old are you sonny? demanded the inquisitive old man of the young- ster on the bench. Six, sir, came the brisk reply. Six! echoed the old man. And yet you are not so tall as my umbrella. The boy drew himself up to his full height. How old is your umbrella? he asked. It has been requested that we write our jokes on tissue paper so that the sophomores can see through them. Police Sergeant: Is the man dan- gerously wounded ? Patrolman: Two of the wounds are fatal, but the other one isn't so bad. Sunday School Teacher: Can you tell something about Good Friday, Earl? Earl: Yes'm. He was the fellow that did housework for Robinson Crusoe. Buck Engle: Let's have a big T loco- motive before the coach comes in. Voice from the stands: What do you think this is, a railroad yard P Barber: Any particular way you want your hair cut? Bill: Yes, shorter. Virginia: That is a picture I painted of the Israelites being pursued through the Red Sea. Evelyn: Where is the sea ? Virginia: Why, that's rolled back to let the Israelites pass. Evelyn: Where are the Israelites? . Virginia: They've gone by. Evelyn: Then where are their pur- suers ? Virginia: Oh, they'll be along in a minute. Benefactor: How are you getting along? Student: I'm trying to get ahead. Benefactor: You need one. Pud: Did you give Bob any oppor- tunities to propose? Marj: Yes, but goodness, I couldn't tell him they were opportunities, could I? It's a fact that the only two who can live as cheaply as one are a flea and ct dog. Friend: Why do you have such mis- spelled words and such bad grammar on the signs in your windows? Storekeeper: People think I'm a fool and they come in expecting to get the best of me. Business is the best I've had in years! Paul: Oh, Doctor, I forgot to ask you about that eye medicine you gave me. Doctor: Well ? Paul: Do I drop it into my eyes be- fore or after meals? One day, while in school, Tom learned from his teacher that an anec- dote was a tale. He went home, and his sister, who was sitting in the room next to his, heard a squeaking noise. Tommie, what are you doing? she asked. Oh, Nellie, he replied, I just stepped on the cat's anecdote. Teacher: When was Rome built? Student: At night. Teacher: Who told you that? Student: You did. You said Rome wasn't built in a day. Shumway: I'm cheerleader at the Horist's. Peg: What do you mean? Shumway: I toot for them. l'It's the little things in life that tell, said the girl as she yanked her kid brother from under the divan. Looking in a mirror is either courage or vanity. Don't worry if you Hunk. After all, zero is only nothing. F Valedictorians A 0 f I H S ff . . . I ? if if if ' 1i ,BH K M Qffiif xg. BE. if ,I-99 193Z'Morqurei' Snyaer i934-Kdthqrmzf Zeus L ' f Foilh Cfruuevf Coe i9lb '933 Maru Jana' Barrett ,C . I d LIHIGYI , Luis? Evelvm Cl NevU Bolekev - l9l8 l9-50' 1923-Emmlr Nurqor Pfeefer' Horh l909 Lullmn Heplur' l92O-ELmQr wah Q Mal l9l7 L k ' 9 1 .. ' n Qlmmu on oyne I O7 , Lum Wernqv-i908 HOHHTIZ: l90fJ' Harrison Bluer A Nobleffoskmanl V Woods -3905?-6 l90Z Lnono .Hull l9l5- Ruth Wade J896' Churizs Caockdyna. ,895-Emma Duttf 1897- Florence I894' Han-mei' Flouqher l892 Cor-c 'Neqelef Naqers Bertha Qwclff Souvam -1893 ' K i H t -ISB9 Ida fRemmele7 Hoppie-l89li G Q' tr LQ? Lada fSexion5 Bacon - I8 90 Clara E. Shawhen' IBS4 3:-acefHolU Rove back N887 Theresa Pukl'enqer l883 Wm l85f9'Loun-a UM-xqiej Cr-ummev mga- Euqcmu ,Q -L QBochmcnj Reddm 1 4885- Lulllat1CGrmndon5 Keppel ' IS64-Nuqqne Qfiovdnerl I867- Bertha QBowej Pomeroy Loyd 1866- eww. Q Bwrhuny Yockey 'BG3 ' Dwi-d Boww F KA? gum! frmmwhf EBU I' WML fy . ff'l7T nm' + l -, .! ,,., fC l ,aan , as hw 1 X' C '1 'ff' '9'9 u9o3 eww- smrh Good Jarlruu Nao-hu IBSZ QM JQM John Alla. K Beauty and her beast. Watchfully waiti Love me. Where's Nubbs? He lost 21 nickel. Back to nature. Nite cat. Upper, upper, up Hungry. ng. per. Same beautyfsame beast. The lady or the l A thorn between ion ? two roses. One side of 21 lamp pole. The other side of fl lamp pole. Two birds on a post. just posing. Inspiration at the What a man! half. A lover of nature. Ouch, my neck! Did you ever see Hail Bellevue. Look pleasant. ri dream sitting? HRPPY- Over the top. B-r-r-r-r. There are four of them. Hopefully Waiting. Solitude. Where's Mr. Lutz? Contentment. Nature at its best. Notice the car. Gals. Smile. Let's have a game. Tra-la-la Action! Taking it easy. A Business Man. Bon jour. All dressed up. On your toes. Nature in the raw. just so. 0 Evelyn Kapp Walter Fry Dorothea Ragan Albert and Alberta Behm Walter and Gretchen Keppel Charles Beals Richard Dennison Anna Lee Meeker Imogene McConnahay l-Iulda Jane Spangler Lucile Lorentz Lee Nora Emanuel Lawrence Morris Virginia Kieffer june Holzworth Frederick Rohe Esther Rinebold Richard Nickel Arlene and Mary Drinkwater Mary Alice Barlekamp 6 7 8 9 0 Christina Shuey Bernadine Koby jane DuPre Marjorie Curns Madaline Carry Ray Agerter Marian Knepper Chancey Huber Inez Rain Ruth Cramner Helen Harshman Lucy Ann Bennehoff Robert and Kathryn Marian Olenhausen Betty Lou Kinney Ruth Boron' Doris Rosenberger Melba Burghard Virginia Coats Alice Henretty Parkins 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Il 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 Ireatha Pletcher Merle and Earl Homan Mryrle Melroy Eileen Clevenger Mildred Miller Clifford Aller Logan Faris Evelyn Speck Virginia Speed Jimmie Kern Berry Gibson Helen Mae Kishler Robert Galsrer Dorothy Donley Miriam Dawson Willerra Kime Ruth Howell Ruth Rohe Lula Glick Mary Ruth Neagle Marquee Ball Josephine Barnhart Mildred Brundage Alice Louise Cole Madafire a' ' Otto Swably Thelma Deiiingt Margaret Daniel K Elizabeth Rhorbacker Helen Shrode janet Somers Donald Musser jean Graveldinger Erford Bintz Martha Porter Irene Davenport Pauline Deppen jane Martin Ray Nye Marjorie Lambright Doris Beis Betty Burkhardt Rhea Otto 5F g 5 5 W or , 9 The Advertiser-Tribune Company gig l :En Q Przrotery 69 ATO obtain quality in printing it is absolutely essential fhat the typographet make himself familiar with the sq 3 work ofthe best printers. We keep posted regarding all 0 Q -ithose matters that concern good printing and good type of 27 Cozzrt Street 'L Twin gl 0 ffl Boles-Dandurand S d' i E f C 2 Portrait mm' Illzrftrrztiw Photography SCHOOL AND CoLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHS QI 1 Q ll 'lr' I V Tl is ev J 0 l, X ol L W Y at oy 1, fa 6. i Photographers for the 1935 Blue and Gold 12395 South Waslmington Street Phone 2439 Tiflfln, Ohio fir 1 o . so r ?i' v. 4, 1 w n K ESNT FUREET W K1 ps 5 gg M . , X 2,1 Pl SxfX N 1 x BASKETBALLX A THE H3614 -was 'ff- 'X i CLAS QW' l S RINGS if . Xl 1 .. Qf,,f' 21' 1 'i v W W GRADUATIO surr l! N .Ill 0 O BANKING PE RG ENTAGE vu semoa' ESSAYS ,' cuss PARTIES !!! 4 X ' f 9 v osmcxnou -- 4925'- fwff' E' 3 4