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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1936 volume:

F A9MJWVLW 'J m477m 1' I Qvzda Vf'5f'. vp K s ji. U' 4 1g D A - ? E Ag! 0 '-L W l 4 ',gf3'IsA ,I 1 .0 1 fx wg, alum - f K 1 NA f HF Q , ll F ff fm 7'-Q' 0' he mjfff 4 W5 suov-yn A N ,hNgeq,ST: V 0 v v M4 -ra -ra el + 'LE1Mf. Q Q t fnnl Siawh ag -f Bwkffffia Y ' A H X f7 Qi g 1 W W 1 ' TH50 'Zo I 0 e 7 022 U ' 710 0 W M M voxonhns 1 Q A 161 C0-'66 ' fw ,, . . U 1' 1 ... ' A' ff P, . fd' , 4? Il -27 ', I T325 TH.S.eZ-gQH-EVUE A 5'RK'x I i M fr. 30 .. 'Z Nl T.zH5'5 FREEQ 5 Q 'E'-4 W Q 'AA-v--f A f mv BLUE AND GCDLD PUBLISHED BV CLASS CDF '36 CCDLUIVIBIAN HIGH SCHQQL TIFFIINI, CHIC VQLLIIVIE XX Editor Bmilzerf Nlmmger Dorothy Dull Ralph Bender Auorifzle Artocifzle William Speck Paul Buskirk Ari Eclifor Jean Fullerton Famlty Acfvifofff Florence C. Ewing C. W. Lutz EDITORIAL flzmtloer Senior flfztr is about to go out from the sheltering portals of Columbian High School into the bustling world of today. One hundred and fifty boys and girls-untried and unfamiliar with the problems of modern life-fwho will attempt to fill the niche carved out for them. Our school days have been happy ones in spite of the heartaches and troubles we have hadg we have made life-long friendsfwe have absorbed know- ledge which will be valuable all our lives. We the Seniors of 1936, wish to thank the teachers who have helped us through our difficulties and to thank the underclassmen for their fine friendships. DEDICATION To the taxpfzyerf of Tiffin, Who, by their generosity, have provided for us the ever- lasting advantages of education, we, the Class of 1936, respectfully dedicate this book as a memorial of our appreciation F OREWORD To the Seniors . . . may this volume serve through the trials and tribulations of the coming years as an everlasting memento of your school life. To the Juniors . . . may this volume serve to inspire you to greater triumphs in your last year at Columbian High, To the Sophomores . . . may you surpass the mark made by all that have gone before you. To the Freshman . . . may this volume give to you a promising idea of your coming years at Senior High. To the Alumni . . . may this volume show that we are striving to reach the mark that you have set for us in preceding years. To the Teachers . . . may you never have cause to regret the headaches and heartaches which we have given you in the last twelve years. CONTENTS School az. Aoz'WzZ12i.s'fmfZo12 6. Gmofzmioy cz U77Cf6VC'!6l.8'.5'77Z6'lZ School LQ? az. Sloom 6. flc'fi1fi!ie.s' cz Fmfznfas' AUDITORIUM ENTRANCE COLUMBIAN HI MAIN ENTRANCE COLUMBIAN HI TIFFIN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL TIFFIN GRADE SCHOOLS LL. i 1 14 ,. 5 1s .mfawtx W we f. M , V. X rwxensx-:xwwimmw we . . . .. -:-:Q i I I FRANCIS E. KUHN BERLIN R. MILLER FRANCIS R. MANN A f . 1 EARL C. KNAPP E. A. HASEMEYER BOARD OF EDUCATION FRANCIS E. KUHN, P1'K.fi6llE77lL BERLIN R. MILLER, Vine Pffefiafem' FRANCIS R. MANN, Clerk and Pffwhfzfing Agent EARL C. KNAPP E. A. HASEMEYER PWrinf4Zml W. W. MARTIN Sfzpwifelendwel PAUL V. BROWN HARRY TONE TYPING AND BOOKKEEPING Bowling Green BERNICE DETXVILER HOME ECONOMICS Bowling Green Ohiu State University B.C.S. Tiffin Business University COLUMBIA FLORENCE C. EWING SOCIAL SCIENCE AB. Heidelberg College 1 I RUTH ANN WADE LATIN A.B, Heidelberg College A,M. Columbia University I-IERMAN DANIEL Ml5DEllN I2ImovI:AN HISTORY AB. Heidelberg College A.M. University of Michigan ACULTY I. W. DAVIDSON AMERICAN HISTORY AND CIVICS AB. Heidelberg College A.M. Columbian University BERNICE SHUDER TYPING AND SHORTHAND B.C.S. Bowling Green MARY L. WOLFF ENGLISH A.B, Ohio WC5lCy'11H University IRVIN I., BAILEY CHEMISTRY AND ARITHMIETIC BS. Bowling Green JAMES M. YORK MATIXEMATICS A.B, Ohio State University A.M. Ohio State University l C. W. LUTZ PHYSICS AND BIOLOGY BS. Heidelberg College A.M. Columbia Universily MARY HERRON ENGLISH AND DRAMATICS AB. Muskingum College A.M. Columbia University MARGARET lNflLLlfR FRENCH A.B, Oxford University uf Paris Y l MARY SHIPLEY HISTORY AND BUSINESS ENGLISH A,B. Heidelberg FLOYD JUNKINS INDUSTRIAL ARTS Bowling Green RUTH KEIL ENGLISH A.lS. Heidelberg College GEORGE ALLIS CUs'l'om.fxN JAMES RHORBACKER ASS1s'1'.,xNT Cl1s'I'on1Ax MRS. LLILU CRAIG ATTENDANCE fJlflflCER CATHERINE STOEER PHYSICAI, EDLYCATION ANU COMMERCIAL GnocQ1i,wHY BS. Ohio State Lfnivcrsity JU 1011 HIGH FACULTY Fifi! mu'--Mrs, Broker, Miss Adair, Miss Carrick, Miss Doran, Miss Walters. Semnd mu'-Mr, Diller, Miss Neligh, Miss Williaxlms, Mr. Nicely, Miss Dietzel, Miss Dreitzler. Third ron'-Mr. Miller, Miss Miller, Miss Heckmnn, Mr. Stevenson, Miss Fitzgerald, Miss Perry Fnzfrllv mu'-Mr, Burkett, Miss Gahris, Mr. Wert, Miss Hoffman, Miss Burmnn, Mr. Zimmerman Princzlbfzl ELDON M. WERT 'QV is sf mmm Reginald Cole, Vive President Ralph Sickles, President Evelyn Miller, Semftmy William Speck, T7'66lJ'7l1'67' SENIOR CLASS HISTORY On the twenty-sixth of September, nineteen hundred and thirty-two, one hun- dred and eighty-eight pupils of the class of '36 proudly took possession of the top floor of Junior High. Our prestige was not disturbed as we freshies held full sway in the new Junior High School. Although we were not organized that year, we were excellently represented in the glee club, orchestra, and the high school band. We freshmen were very proud to announce that six in our group placed in the state scholarship tests that are held at Bowling Green in the spring of each year. Gene Alice Grimes placed first in the state and also in the district for first-year Latin. Vera Comer received honorable mention in the state and seventh place in the district for first-year Latin. Helen Roe received honorable mention in the state and sixth place in the district for first-year English. Rozanne Peters placed eighth in the district for first-year English. Lester Rusoff received honorable mention in the state and placed fifth in the district for Science. Herman Runion received honorable mention in the state and placed seventh in the district for first-year Algebra. Our last and most outstanding event of the year was the successfully presented operetta, Ask The Professor. Although three happy years were spent together in the Junior High School we knew the time had come for us to take the new places that were awaiting us as Sophomores in the new Columbian High. With great expectation we entered Columbian High the following fall. We proudly took our places among the other dignified pupils of the school. Although humbled by upper classmen we soon learned to love our new position and immedi- arely took part in the student activities open to us. That year our class was organized and we elected: President Paul Buskirk Vice President Max Moses Secretary Virginia Angus Treasurer Elsa Gottlieb At this time we selected green and white as our class colors. As our motto we chose Rowing, Not Drifting, which has been our aim throughout the three years of our work in Columbian High. That year three of our group placed in the state scholarship tests at Bowling Green. Rozanne Peters received ninth place in the district for Plane Geometry. Vera Comer received tenth place in the district for second-year Latin. Lester Rusoff re- ceived third place in the state and first place in the district for second-year Latin. Our final event of the year was the annual Sophomore Prom which was very successfully planned and carried out. And then we were juniors! One more step taken toward our goal! We started the year off by electing our class officers. President Russell Shade Vice President Ralph Sickles Secretary Helen Roe Treasurer Marian Ringle The most outstanding event in the basketball season was the game played be- tween the Junior boys and the faculty. With the money received from this game we entertained the Seniors at the annual Junior-Senior Party. That year three of our group represented us at Bowling Green. Rozanne Peters received tenth place in the district for first year French. Lester Rusoh' received second place in the state and first place in the district for Modern European History. Among the commercial students Pauline Heck received ninth place in the state and hrst place in the district for stenography. The Dramatic Club completed its work for the year by presenting a three-act play entitled Second Childhood, in which a number in our class received leading roles. A Our junior Class also helped in making the operetta, An Old Spanish Custom, which was presented by the students of the Columbian High School, a big success. We are Seniors! We have reached our goal! As leaders we elected: President Ralph Sickles Vice President Reginald Cole Secretary Evelyn Miller Treasurer William Speck To manage the publication of the Blue and Gold, we chose Paul Buskirk, William Speck, Bob Engle, Ralph Bender, Rozanne Peters, Marian Ringle, Helen Roe, Dorothy Dull, jean Fullerton, Russel Shade, Alma Hoover, and Charles Keller. The advisors were Mrs. Ewing and Mr. Lutz. In debate, Lester Rusoff, Faith Lewis, Eugene Smith, Burton Goetz and James Zeis represented us. The Dramatic Club showed wonderful success throughout the year, including the annual dramatic club play. The main social events of the year were the Senior Party, which was held in january, and the junior-Senior Party, with which the juniors honor the Seniors in the spring. And nowA-Graduation! After having spent four happy years in our beloved school, we leave with much regret. We shall all be going our separate ways. But even so, we shall always remember our high school days and the thought left with us at our Baccalaureate service. And so, with much regret we say FAREWELL to dear old Columbian High forever. fEvelyn Miller RUTH SHAULL, December 13 'IAMES EKLEBERRY, October l FAITH LEWIS, September 25 IRANKLIN HAASER, Apr1I 26 ALMA LAWHEAID, August MAX MOSES, October I7 12 ANNA MARGARET SORG, HFRMAN RUNION, August lei ANABEL GOOD, March 18 August 28 VIRGINIA ANGUS, Ifcbruzlry I9 ROBERT DILDINE, November 16 EVELYN RICE, july 51 EVELYN MILLER, November 2 I XWALTER REYNOLDS, january 29 EDNA IYNCIH Much I6 DOROTHY MOSIER, june 25 ARTHUR SEILHEIMER, 'Tune l-fi PAULINE HECK, October 5 EMERY WHITMAN, September 12 MARY ELIZABETH HILL, March 28 MADELYN HAMRICK, November HERBERT MARSH, April I5 JOHN XWOODS, june 26 MADELINE STAUFFER, March I8 IAMES ZEIS, April 4 IRENE SNOOK, March 15 MILDRED DORNAN, january I0 JAMES HART, December 27 ALBERT LAMBIERT, january 7 MARTHA JANE XWEAVER, December 29 MARY ZIMMERMAN, September 15 FLOREN GEORGE, November 14 LEONA SCHIETTER, December 18 PAUL BUSKIRK, May 7 MAE MARIE FEASEL, April 15 RUSSELL SHADE, December 26 MARY ELLEN CAHILL, May IRENE PITTENGER, May 17 BETTY jUMP, Seprember 29 NEVIN LINDSAY, August 13 VERA CIOMER, May 14 RALPH BENDER, August 5 MARIAN AUSHERMAN, December 2 MARIAN RINGLE, june 6 CHARLES KELLER, March 6 RUTH XVELTER, May 25 MARY ELIZABETH LEY, May 7 DARL BRICKNER, January 29 VIRGINIA MOELLER, june 10 LUCILLE MIEYIZRS, December I5 RALPH SICKLES, March ll ANN BALLREICH, January 28 ALTIE PRYOR, june 20 ROBERT DOLCH, March S LUCILLE MATTMILLIIR, October 21 NORMAN KARN, September 15 ROSE NIARIE MESTREZ, November 16 ROBERT ENGLE, March 4 JACK MMPHAIL, November 12 GRETTA BAKER, january 4 CATHERINE BECK,lJune 30 ROBERT KRUSE, May 3 MATTIE MATI-HAS, September 23 HERMAN KIESEL, April 18 MADELINE SWABLY, july Z5 BILL LOWERY, February 7 EUGENE SMITH, April 6 EVON SCHORGER,jnnu41ry15 HELEN RENNINGER, ,May 6 MILDRED ALBERT December 4 HELEN MMDONALD, May 4 OLIN SWANDER, February 3 GERALDINE MCFERREN, Apr WENDELL SMITH, March 2 II Ili MARY LOUISE SHERMAN June I5 JACK STOXVER, November I2 CORINNE GIBSON, May 23 ALMA HUOVER, March Zfi VUAYNE EOGLEMAN, january 19 GENE ALYCE CRIMES, August 5 OLIVE SUMMER, November 12 EARL HOMAN, January 23 CECILIA HOLZXVORTH, May I3 RUTH STOVER, Aprll 29 LESTER RUSOFF, june 17 BESSIE BROWN, March 19 MERVIN GRAHAM, June 6 MARJGRIE SCHINDLER, August 241 XVARREN MILLER, December 7 CORRITINNII MEISNER, October 25 ORVA RIETER, August 7 RONALD FORCE, April IO MARY MUNSTER, january 25 LULU ZELLERS, june 2 HELEN KIPPS, February 25 DALTON BORDNER, September 16 ANNETTA GALSTER, April 26 BURTON GOETZ, November 10 DOROTHY GENE TOLMIE, November -1 XWILLIAM SPECK, October I6 PAUL TOWNE, December 'fi JUNE CRAIG, yum 26 ROSE MARIE FRALEY, August 29 RALPH FRANKHART, July 13 MARJORIE COLE, May 12 FLSA GOTTLIEB, March 15 VERNON HIZDGES, july M CLEORA KING, April 14 ROZANNE PETERS, june 19 FRANK RYMAN, August 25 IRMA YODER, October 22 CORA FMANUEL, july 19 GEORGE ZEIS, December Z FLORENCE HAUSENFLECQK, May I7 ODETTE WHALEN, july 8 FRANK DE SANTOS, januzlry 29 HELEN ROE, March 20 RUTH RANDOLPH. IuIy 22 LEONARD KOCH, March 3 VIRGINIA ANIJRUS, IIIIIQ I MAXINE ODER, December 22 THEODORE GROMAN, March 8 FRANCES NEELEY, August 21 ROBERT SUMMER, October I7 X GERALDINE FREDERICK, September 24 WARREN FLECHTNER, january 30 IOYCE SHAFFER, April 27 HARVEY KRUPP, August 27 DOROTHY DULL. May 2,1 RIZGINALD COLE, October S JEAN FULLERTON. Marclm 25 1RMA BERLIEKAMP, july 9 ROBERTA MAULE, july 29 BEATRICE GoRsUCH, January IO CSIEORGIE jOSEPI-I, November 9 YVONNE PRICE, October I3 ADAIR VAN NETTE, April II HAROLD HOSSLILR, November 26 PAULINI2 BURKETT, March 12 IDA RUTH SULLIVAN, june 27 DOROTHY YEAGER, july I4 -IOAN DENNIS, August 9 WILBUR SMITH, Ouobcr 5 DOROTHY KEPPEL, October 26 BETTY PLATT, May I IRENE ZEIGLIYR, january 25 HARRY SHAW, November 24 '-f-M-,.,..,,.,,,uw Fira! mtl'--Leota Booth, Florence Runion, Bernice Gautsehi, Mae Rupert, INIargaret Cahill, Helen Mattison, Phyllis Cleveland, lidna Daniel, Ruth Swope, Helen Wfard, Ruth Meisner, Velma Blott, Dorothy Covert, lkffarjorie Kerschner, Arminta Swartzmiller, Fva Sprow, Audrey Strauch. Sermzd wit'-f Mary jane Nash, Helen Craig, Meredith Ewing, Ellen Thompson, Wfinona Zeis, Dorothy lingle, Claramae Smith, XXfilma Sherman, Ann Ridenour, Alyce Mae Swander, Janet Shire, Mary Louise Smith, Rachael Wfiley, Phyllis Lucas, Mary jo Rosenberger. Third mzi'fMary Headings, Annabelle Hufford, jean Hoiuan, Pauline Cook, Dolores Fox, Irene Eggert, Mary Callendar, Joan Angus, Annabelle Daywalt, Mary Talbott, Gale Hoke, Mar- guerite W4tltet', Mary Haines, Irene Frary, Madelyn Reinbolt. ljfkllffb 7'U1I XYI1lf1LlL1 Love, Janice Yeisley. Dean Dukes. Zelta O'Donnell, Betty Lorentz, Martha Somers, lN'l.1rgai'et Shedenhelm, Virginia Cook, Betty Bour, lNIary Dariano, lxlary Bollinger, Dora de jonge, Anna Louise Pfau, Fvelyn Harper, -lane Fingerhuth. Fifth mu'--Betty Bosworth, Betty DeBusman, Nancy Field, Frances Rosenthal, Mary Good, Thelma King, Virginia Adams, Alice Fisher, Rual Arbogast, Vl'inona Trotter, Kathryn Wfilkinson, Anna Chapman, Aloyce lmhoff, Irene Reulile. IU ICR CLASS HISTORY As freshmen we became the rulers of the top floor of junior High and felt very grown up-even a little sophisticated. Several members of the class took part in the Bowling Green contests and gained high honors. Pauline Cook and Noble Kime placed in algebra, Ben Fogleman and Dunbar Tietz in science, and Betty Lawrence, first place in Latin. Our basketball team achieved con- siderable fame for us by winning twelve of the fourteen games played, Our Red Letter Day for that year was the presentation of the Pirates of Ghost Gatdenl' amid both laughs and chills. That also 'narked the end of our days at junior High. And then Columbian High. As lowly Sophs we withered under the scornful glances of the upperclassmen. But nothing could hold us down, lfiril mzz'-XVat'ren Wllfd. Carl Williitiiis, Harris XVeller, Dalton XXfeaver, Howard Hummer, l,aMar Braley. Eugene Frederick, john Yarke, Robert Ditslear, Rohert Fry, Kenneth Focth, Stanley Day, Clayton Border, Wfalter Shumaker, Billy Shafer, Roy Phelps, Carl Cypher, Richard Hepp. Stfcrnlrf mu'--Raymond Kohlenherg, john Ranker. Richard Parkins, Harvey Hunter, Neal Baum- gardner, Rohert Gouker, Tom Stone, lfdwin W'41gner. Herhert Kerchner, Marlowe Beis, Alvin Mulne, Richard Blakeman, Bennie Somers, Flovd lieister, Nlacque Burgliard, Marvin Silverman. Pat Ricci, Richard l-layward, Third mtv-Rohert Crum, Paul Bucheister, Willirtiii Katzenmeyer, Dunbar Tietz, Eldon DeMuth, Willis Teasel, 'lack Lamhriglit, Wlalter Cook, Harold Shiley, George Shank, Rice lWcDade, lidward Benfz, john Schielver, John Schuster, junion Glick, liarl Krupp, lfrnzrllv mu'-fBenn Pryor, james Leiby, Ben Fogleman, Nohle Kime, Eugene Ambrose, Stanley Creeger, Thomas lwlatthews, Raymond Baker, Harlan Shiley. Thomas Hoffman, Louis Jones, John Vlyhorski, Brank Manning. Wfilliam Scherger, Louis lfeasel, Nacholas Tiell, Williiliii Houck. F,'j'fZv mu'-XXfilIiam Ehinger, Carl Lampe, Williiiiii Manning, Howard Marquardt, Paul Meisner, lfdward Barnhardt, Herhert Fisher, james lvliller, Junior Mann, Alger Doll, Roher! Wfalter, lfdgar Tiell, Wfayne Vfilkinson, Richard Daxidson. Richard Blusser, Marion Creeger, Alfred Harris. Most of us became members of the Girl Reserves and l-Ii-Y and some also secured places in the Mixed Chorus, Girls Glee Club, and Debate team. For our first class otlicers we selected jim Liehy, president, Mary Good, vice presidentg Edward Bentz, treasurerg and John Schieber, secretary. Again we took part in the Bowling Green contests in which Noble Kime and Betty Lawrence placed in Latin and Meredith livving in English. And now Juniors at last! Again we elected officers to guide us through a great year. This time Ben liogleman, presidentg Edward Bentz, vice presidentg Pauline Cook, treasurerg and Betty Lorentz, secretary. -Betty Lorentz Firif 1'azz'4Fdgar Renninger, Albert Lanberg. Leamon Perkins, Fred Weislieit, Paul Wheiit, Charles Beck, Armin Kiesel, Robert Field, Paul XY'ilkinson, Sam Rozenman, Jimmy Conaghan, Jimmie Ricker, Donald Heyman, Leland Hunxm, Charles Kieffer, Porter Lowery, Charles Ran- dolph Wfarren Van Camp, Elmer W'eimerskirch. Sammi mu'-Robert Runion, Clark Shumaker, Raymond Doran, Allan Haines, Robert Vlyndham, Vfilliam Talbot, Dale King, Robert Wfilkinson, Howard Smith, Alunior Murrey. 'llZ7j7'6i mn'-jolin Mizen, Howard Lutz, Richard Wfoods, Donald Shrode, Mack Blackburn, George Mclilheny, Harold Hofstetter, john Kerchner, Robert Mesnard, Donald Hostler, Malcom Ford, Ernest Hasemeyer, Paul Digby, Earl Assenheimer, Dale Watlctitt, Silas Colvin, Ralph LaFontaine, Fourth mu'-Charles Cross, lohn Klopp, Ralph Miller, Tom Haugh, Bud Kishler, Albert Allman, Paul Hawkins, Cletus Poland, Max Miller, VUilliam Fidt, Howard Mompher, Victor Cook, Orville Hinsberger, Robert Raitz, Robert Stein, Robert Smith, Paul Dayton, Alton Raudebaugh. Fiiffb fuzz'--Rayiuoncl Carry. Allen Seilheimer, Delos Wfalters, Pictor Geiger, Jack Baxter, Dwight Sickles, David Hedges, Dale Dumond, Willis Mitten, Paul Davidson, Wilbtii' Bloom, Doyle Ballriech, Lawrence Baer, George Gundlach, Milford Hayward, Blair Patterson, Raymond Porter, Owen Knapp. OPI-IGMQRE CLASS HI TGRY In September of 'Sli we gained the coveted position of Freshmen and became the rulers of jr. High. To our dismay the teachers found us just as green as the other Freshie classes. We were rep- resented in all activities open to us. The high spot in our year was giving the operetta, 'Sunbonnet Suef' In '35 we found ourselves getting completely lost in Columbian High amid sarcastic remarks of upperclassmen. However, we soon learned to find our way around. Fir-it mu'-Irene Houck, Dahlia Dull, Dorothy Collins, Helen Matthews, Dorothea Lindsay, Mildred Rittenhouse, Eugenia McNeil, Hazel Rogers, Ella Blott, Mary Cook, Edith Smith, Mable Williams, Annobelle Sudwig, Hazel Brundage, Joan Goetz, Joyce Van Camp, Miriam Van Camp, Gladys Chapman, Hazel Bean. Swwzd mu'-Anne Pizio, Delores Distel, Leta Border, Clarabelle Glick, Thelma Chaney, August Karp, Florabelle Robb, Doris Meese, Betty Jean Trotter, Ruth Smiley, Helen Gibson, Ruth Hixon, Dorothy McElheny, Christine Kraft, Elaine Clevenger, Norma Lawhead, Vera Anita Mollenkop, Mary Ellen Geller, Bernetta Kear. 'fbird 7'0Ll'fMllLlfCLl Ellis, Lucy King, Wanda Bently, Mary Kelby, Mary Ryman, Celestia Cree- ger, Margaret Stofer, Marjorie Price, Marjorie Ann Martin, Janet Khun, Claudine McFerren, Clarabelle Miller, Thelma Taylor, Bettv Gibbon, Margaret Hopkins, Edith Weber, Bernadette Fox, Elsie Cole. Iiuzzrlh rou--Geneva Gerstenberger, Dorothy Nickles, Anna Beals, Grace Shuey, Opal Magers, lrma Turner, Esther Willoughby, Mary Norris, Martha Jane Malkmus, Velma Kopp, Georgia Lou Rakestravv, Helen Houston, Vera Adams, Marjorie Kinsey, Eva Mae Cadwallader, Betty Jane Shertzer, Marguerite Galster, Betty Beckley, Dorothy Schaefer. Ififfb mu'-Jarmila Horak, Mary Julia Danford, Claudine Bitler, Margaret Hohman, Evelyn Baker, Goldie Tusing, Anna Louise Thom, Anna Jo Vfilliams, Jadelyn Detterman, Joanne Van Nette, Mary Francis Peters, Willa Hollingshead, Emma Scouton, Mary Alyce Remsberg, Mary Jane Fishbaugh, Joyce Seigley, Betty Shaffer, Betty Danback, Mary Gebauer. Many of the girls joined the Girl Reserves and the boys the Hi-Y. We are also represented in most of the other activities. Under Miss Herron's supervision we organized a Sophomore Dramatic Club. XVe organized our class in the second semester and elected George Gundlach, presidentg Fred Kishler, vice president, Willa Hollings- head, secretary, and Albert Allman, treasurer. We brought the year to a close with our big social event of the year, the Sophomore Party. --Elsie Cole Firff f0u'iMary Josephine Sorg, Jeannette Magers, Marguerite Ellen Glick, Hilda Leonard, Helen Rose Flagle, Virginia Fry, Dorothy Hughes, Jacqueline Hatter, Flora Emanuel, Helen Feasel, Kathryn Graham, Mary Heyrnan, Marcia Gooding, Marie Dutnall. Second row--Eileen Lorentz, Esther Shafer, Rodilla Oller, june Heck, Leilah Mae Ferguson, Betty Goetz, Irene Kiesel, La Verne Kiesel, Catherine Hoffman, Doris Irwin, Naamah Romig, Fern Morris, Marianne Force, Marjorie Snyder. Third mu'-Dorothy Leimenstoll, Harline Morris, Betty Laird, Esther Raudebaugh, Carolyn Farrington, Mary Lee, Miriam Heebsh, Agnes Cleveland, Helen Francis, Helen Kerschner, Jean Callendar, Pattie Pearce, Opal Hill, Opal Hayda. Fnllflb rou'-Margaret Blakeman, Pauline Imhof, Irene Egbert, Janet Gilliam, Betty Dodd, Anna Mae Hasman, Mary Knestrict, Hazel Rinesmith, Beatrice Deppen, Kathryn Hunker, Ruth Malone, Alberta Kisler, Betty Creeger, Madeline Fox. Iiifzil ww-Harold Wertz, Ralph Brown, Tom Conrad, Archie Tolmie, George Wcmessner, Edmund Wilscmn, Howard Wcmlff, Paul Winters, John Thompson. Strmnd mu'--Alfred Chaffee, Robert Eckert, Robert Auda, Harold Burkett, Edward Flechtner, Earl De Jonge, Robert Fraley, Francis Breidenbach, Raymond Frederick, Paul Jump, Carmi Jordan. Third mn'-Charles Kline, Robert L. Booth, Billy Hollingshear, Don Bero, Don Grimes, Nor- man Dietrick, Teddy Bean, Albert Jumper, Dale Border, X5Uilliam Chapman, john Creeger, Harold Guse, Clayton Hemmerly, W'alter Grimes, Iirfzrrzb mu'-Arthur Hossler, Ray Goetschius, Thomas Burkhardt, Harold Fraley, Billy Gardner, James R. Baker, Wfaldo Zeis, john Bibbee, Arlington Beck, Harvey Bender, Francis C, Feasel, Bill Heck. F RES Firrf wa'-Betty Borer, Lucille Xweott, Rose Autullo, Gurtha Zeckefoose, lNIargaret Rozenman. Hazel Simpson, Jean O'Connor, Helen Rogala, Catheryn Moherly, Sois Musser, juanitor Marquardt, Margaret Schneider, Mildred Baker, Edna Ballreich. Serwzd mrrflyliriaiin Alsip, Frances Souders, Geneva Sours, Audrey Siclcles, Marjorie Shafer, Alina Mae Shutt, Alice Slatman, Evelyn Wrlles, Pauline Sperow, Una Mattmiller, Rose Wzird, Tillie Mae Stumpp, Dorothy Bridinger, Pauline Bintz, Fern Wcwlf. Third wu'+Dorothy Scherger, Mary Agnes Hummer, Georgiana Sloan, Frances May Mohr Margaret Miller, Lucille Miller, Rose C. Boes, Mary A, Baker, Carmila Vadola, Lois Kathryn Zeis, Ila Martin, Mildred Walrrenfelt, Madeline Stone, Margarthe Yerhy, Alice Oder. Fazzrfh mu'-Irene Smith, Mary Martin, Mary Louise Smith, Mary jane Staih, Mary Alice Bout Martha Weinig, Marjorie Butcher, Alice Mestrey, Juanita Miller, Betty Jane Smith, Irene Brickner, lzmily Snyder, Helen Angus. liirrf mu'-Henry Larke, Albert Stark, Donald Miller, Louis Mohr, Rohert Strauh, Loren Man- ning, Francis Leihengood, Walter Marlin Platt, Finley Randolph, Urban Ranker, Rohert Miller Second mu'-Carl Wall, Billy Kerchner, Carl Wzigner, Paul Souders, Ulys Predmore, Gilhert Kesler, Rohert Kiesel, Billy Bridinger, Harold Lelhngwell, Eldon Nye, Bruce Sidehothaiu. 'I'f5ird mu'-Robert Mosier, Carl Matthews, XX7illiam Stuinpp, Harry Harpster. joseph Shaull, Charles Meese, Harold Lowery, John McQuate, john Seilheimer, Herhert Sauers, George Philipp. FfIl!7'Ih mu'--Stanley Shumway, Grattan Rinker, Wfalter Mathias, Vyo Mather. Clare Sough, Rohert Klein, Stuart Lampe. George Llartin. lfredrich Schatzinger, Carl Riddle Rohert Kohler, Pint four-Robert Haines, Donald Runion, Jack Perkins, LeVern Cromley, Russell Sharpe, Robert Fey, Howard Pruett, Robert Walker, Richard Nye, Lewis Sevanbeck, Edward Gray. Second row-Jack Gittinger, Fred Bowman, Robert Frantz, William Eisenhard. John Allen Karn, Robert Gahris, Marion Whitmer, Robert Gaver, Edward Snook, Robert Hopkins, Wesley Wilkinson, Bill Joseph, Bob Friedman. Third mu'-Harland Morris, Patil Martin, Richard Loose, Charles Rinker, Franklin Aller, Joe Kerschner, James Braley, Jimmy Simpkins, Clayton Kille, Seymour Owens, George Siegrist, Robert Patterson, Tom Stinchcomb, Junior Judd. Fourth row-Wayne Bordner, Carl Abbott, Nevin Ballreich, Russell Kear, David Raper, Robert Fisher, Robert King, Orlen Blacksten, Clarence Hiser, Charles Liber, Fred Crobaugh, Robert C. VanOsdol, Eugene Good, W. Reed Henderson. EIGHTH Firrr 7'01l'-WL'l2l1'g211'Cf Brown, Joyce Craig, Naonia Jeanne Hovis, Malonda Scouton, Betty Hustler, Joann Perdew, Eva Huffman, Wanda Hollar, Virginia Hachten, Alice Ryon, Miriam Hem- merly, Ellen Marie Glick, Hazel Virginia Leadenham. Second mu'-Naoniruth Jarvis, Charlotte Woessner, Violet Tannenbaum, June Galster, Frances Cahill, Elaine McConnahey, Vivian Towne, Barbara Lee, Alice Jean Pfau, Kathleen Mooney. Third milf-Mary Marvene Brown, Phyllis Bassett, Helena Smith, Elzada Dryluse, Winmmnal Collins, Margaret Ritzenthaler, Helen Towne. Mary Ruehle, Thelma Shedenhelm, Mary Ellen Groman, Lucy Ann Haseineyer, Shirley Speed, Ardist Crist, Ifourlb row-Eileen Rhoad, Mary Baker, Pauline Hunker, Vivian Romine, Alice Marie Dornan Margaret Mizen, Lois M. Sands, Clara Belle Ellis, Evelyn Reese, Viola Baugher, Dorothy Egbert, Mary Jane Chapman, Maxine Camper, Dorothy Elems. E E F21-if rou'-Robert Borer, Max Jumpe, james Parkins, Alire Homan, Leona Kinsey, Edna Adels- perger, Catherine Terry. Erma Burkett, Harold D. Hausenfleck, Ned Flechtner, Paul Swing, Williaiii Strauh. Scffnzd rvzz'-'l'helma Welter, Beulah Jean Shellhammer, Mary Wrwlf, Betty Schatzman, Kathleen Howell, Marilyn Miller, Geraldine Rliorhaclcer, Vivian lVIoore, Philamene Kieffer, Madeline Kerchner, Irene Roberts, Louise Feast-l. Tbird mn'-Ralpli Mohr, Dale Wfilliams, Donald Philhrick, Richard Kistler, Carroll Ferroll, Williaiui Graham, Howard SevaitL, Grover Leopold, Rohert Shumway, Paul Reinholt, Billie Dayton, Eugene Houk, Earl Hoffman, Donald Renninger. Fnnrlb wu'4Robert Gannon, Eugene Coffman, Eldon Cutlip, Arlys Erase, Paul Mathias, Edsel Harrison, Torv Brancat, Mervin Funkhouser, Richard Fisher, Robert Katzenmeyer, Clement Myers, Lloyd Parkins, Wiilter Morehart, Charles Snay. GRADE Iiirfl ron'-Dolores Feasel, Vivian Rinker, Betty Jane Lenz, Maud Belle Bridinger, Edna Baker, Dela Marie Field, Virginia Gibson, Barbara Ann Greer, Betty Gettinger, Miriam Klutey, Marjorie Callendar, Ruth Ann Campbell, Second row-Kathleen Luidhardt, Betty Baxter, Alma Digby, Marjorie Comstock, Martha Bow- man, Kathryn Bryant, june Bowman, Mary Alice Collins, Evelyn Doran, Jean Biggs, Edna Mae Frederick, Peria Mae Grimes, Ada Elnora Shufelt, Evelyn Kahler. Third row-Lepha Hushour, Doris Huffman, Miriam Lauterbur, Phyllis Bosworth, jean Park Esthulee Barnes, Francis Heyman, Margery Anne Good, Mary Jo Creeger, Florence Gase. Betty Fraley, Elaine Fisher, Dorothy Koontz, Maxine Colvin. Fmzrtla row-wLaDonna Burghard, Mary Jane Downey, Catherine Nahene, Susie Houk, Helen Hites, Virginia Houk, Glendora Bloom, Mary Bullington, Pauline Bish, Delores Bowersock, Marjorie Lefiler, Evelyn Frey, Leona Crammer, Ruth Bormuth. EVE T Fir-11 row--Marion Preston Bell, Robert Bacon, jack Boyer, Jimmy Grill, Kenneth Dayton, joseph Brancati, Harry Auble, George Baron. Semrzd row-Ray Kerschner, Donald Kear, Dayrel Hoke, Carl Geller, Carl Albert, Harry Chap- man, Leonard Funk, Richard Huth, Dale Irwin, john Cadwallader, Allen Britton, Eugene Baugher. Third mu'-George Gahris, Carl Feasel, Richard West, Wilbur Fox, Carl Fritz, Marion Feasel, Robert Haines, Rex Felton, Orville Gannon, Robert Kille, Vernon Kamp, Edwin Taylor. Fourth row-Harold Carrick, Harold Agerter, George Bagley, Charles Cooley, Henry Behm, Earl Scott, Lawrence Michaels, Clifford Hires, john Gabringer, Vvogie Altman, Kenneth Nusbaum. Flrrt rr1u'+Laura Swartz, Marcine Utz, Anthonea Terry, Yvonne Tanberg, Doris J. Kleinhenz, Loretta Kimmet, Marjorie Kraft, Margaret McClure, Garland Shuman, Laura Thompson, Gerald Simpkins, Vivian Pessell, Margaret Hoyda. Second wu'4Gertrude Mae Smith, Gertrude june Wilson, Mary Ellen Shrode, Anna St. Clair, Eunice Huffman, janet Herrig, Clara Bette Moore, Joyce McDonald, Pauline Myers, Katha- leen Rule, jean Hartsel, Dorothy Patterson, Marjorie McDonald. Third mu'-Norma Williams, Elizabeth Yoder, Marjorie Ann Harper, Mary Ellen Rider, Eula Mae Shellhammer, Betty jane Porter, Irene Smith, Pauline Sours, Eileen Troup, Nancy Rosenthal, Anna Rex, Kathryn Gundlach. Fuurzh rau'fVeede Sternberg, Rosanna Wagner, Mary Alice Zeis, Joyce Wolfe, Evelyn Rems- berg, Marjorie Parkin, Betty O'Connor, Berniece Mesnard, Alice Myers, Betty jane McNeal, Ruth McQuate, Edna Zeigler, Marjorie Mohr. GRADE l7ii-.iz mu'-joseph Travis, Howard Rhorbacker, Albert Miller, Donald McCormick, Dale Nye, Carl Stickel, Tom Speck, Robert Stumpp, Cloyd Strauch, Bryan Whitmer, Charles Yambert, Harold Walter. ' Second mu'-Francis Wilkinson, Wfilbur Scheer, Eric Theller, Raymond Roberts, Grant Vincent, Warren Smith, Robert Shaull, Marvin King, Warren Kissell, Charles Shelt, Robert Tulk, Earl Miller, jack Rohenalt. Third v'u1z'4Leighton Larsen, Howard Leffeigwell, junior Wilkins, Eugene Philipp, Frank Stehlik, Neil McEhlland, Lewis Scherrer, Dale Krauss, Herman Williams, Robert McClory, Nevin Lust, George Weber, Donald Leimenstoll, Herbert Rhorbacker, George Yerby. Fourth mu'---William Tracewell, Ray Kopp, Kenneth Krupp, Glenn Knick, Robert Sweeny, Burton Margraf, Robert Ekleberry, Doyle Nutter, Robert Webb, Artjir Shiley, Douglas Long, Richard DeBernard, Robert Woodland, Eugene Robenalt. ' PREAM BLE llVnz1ld an Etfflffllfflll be complete without social activ- ities and outside curricular organizations which draw our interests? The many other important factors of one's life are extended through these societies and make our school career more diverse and possibly more inclusive. The special interests that we may covet are sometimes pol- ished and brought to the surface by the aid of an organization that is founded for that particular subject, and thus there is created something novel that might have otherwise laid unnoticed. It is commonly expressed that one's mind needs branching elements and this can commonly be attained in the school by becoming vitally, a part of that society which holds some special inclina- tion for you. U' 1 l SENIOR LETTERMEN COLUMBIAN HI GEORGE A. BURKETT, jr. COACH FOOTBALL PERSONALITIE CAPTAIN LINDSAY RUSSELL SHADE A Senior lad who really scrapped. He was in there be- cause he loved the game, and if you have never seen him play you have missed a real treat. We appreciate the lighting he has done for T. H. S. JUNIOR GLICK The Generalissimo of the team this year. He is a junior, and is one of the best broken field runners the Blue and Gold team has had in many moons. BLN FOG LEMAN One of the small but mighty men. He saw service at end this year and many of his opponents learned to fear him. He is another of these fighting Juniors. HAROLD SHILEY The backfield man who gets a big thrill out of the game. He did some marvelous running this year, and he pledges bigger and better runs next year. It will be his last year on the squad LARL KRUPP, JR, The boy who loves a tough scrap. He showed us how to put up a real fight. We will hear more about him next year. He is a junior. Fl HEODORE GROMAN A big gun in offense and defence. He leaves a position that will not be easily filled. We know that no one wants to see it filled successfully more than he does. We're putting you down for success Groman. EMERY XVHITMAN Very few enemy backs crashed through Shades side of the line and his offensive power at guard was obvious. This stalwart's graduation will leave a vacant place which will be hard to fill. GEORGE JOSEPH George was another regular who was kept on the bench most of the season by injuries. His ability and fighting spirit were a great asset when he was in the game. He leaves Titlin Hi this year. RALPH BENDER Ralph Bender, senior football manager, did his bit on the football squad this year. He was always present at any accidents on the field with his kit. He kept the entire equipment in neat order and workable condition. EUGENE SMITH Smitty was a clever ball passer and an excellent de- fensive man. His superb playing always gave the op- position plenty to think about. He is a Senior and will he lost by graduation. MAX MOSES Although handicapped by his size, Max won a posi- tion in the center of the line by his aggrcssiveness. His outstanding play made him valuable to this year's team. RALPH SICKLES Ug was a big boy who always used his weight and strength to his advantage. He was immovable on de- fense and a wizard in opening holes for our ball carriers. Whitman turned out to be as clever an end as any coach would desire. His speed and his ability to re- ceive passes played a great part in the games played this year. He also will be promoted to the alumni class. Fin: mu'--Ralph Bender, zmzmzger. Harvey Hunter, Theodore Groman, Eugene Smith, Harold Shiley, Ralph Sickles, Max Moses, james Miller. Serrmd row--Marvin Silverman, r1.r.ri.mznz fmnzager, Harlan Shiley, Floyd Reister, Tom Matthews, Ben Fogleman, Carl Lampe, Alger Doll, George Burkett, mark. Third mir'-Earl Krupp, james Leiby, junior Glick, Llilford Hayward, Emery Whitmaln, Nevin Lindsay, George joseph, Charles Cross. Ifiril mul-Cletus Poland, Howard Smith, George Gundlach, Charles Cross, Wfilliam DeBusman, Raymond Carry, Raymond Porter, Harold Hofstetter. Svrwzd mu'-Clmarles Beck, zmffzager. Victor Cook, Dale Walcutt, Constantine Terry, Howard Mompher, Melvin Hoerig, Blair Patterson, Albert Allman, mmmger. Charles Stevenson, roach. Tfvird rou'-Rohert Free, Max Miller, Paul Digby, Robert Smith, Richard Hoffman, Albert Tan- herg, Wlilliam Eidt, Wilhrxi' Bloom. UP AND DOWN THE GRIDIRON Under the tutelage of George Burkett, our gridmen played through a fair sea- son of four wins and five losses. They conquered Port Clinton, Findlay, Bellevue, and Fostoria, but fell before Bucyrus, Willard, Fremont, Sandusky, and junior Home. After several weeks of practicing, they opened their season with a 32-2 victory over Port Clinton. A blunder in signal calling resulted in the Sailor's two points. Groman, our husky full-back, accounted for two touchdowns while Shiley, a Junior half-back, sprinted for three. A week later our determined toters of the pigskin bowed to Bucyrus by a score of 7-6. In the last minute of play in the first half, the Redmen blocked Shiley's punt, which was to be kicked from behind Tiff1n's goal, for a touchdown and suc- ceeded in adding the extra point which resulted in victory. At the half, our snappy girl's drum corps was displayed for the first time. Our next game was with Willard, who went home victorious. Although our boys completely outplayed the Railroaders, they lost 21-13. Victory! That's what the team said when it went to Findlay and returned home with the bacon. It marked the first time since 1929, that Findlay surrendered to Tiffin. Both teams scored in the third quarter but Tifhn tallied again in the third to make the score 13-7. Thus it ended. Our following conflict met with defeat. Although playing on even terms with Fremont the first half, the Blue and Gold defenders let 28 points be charged against them in the second half while their attempts to score were stopped. The Little Giants scored three of their four touchdowns in the fourth stanza. Inspired by the Fremont defeat, our moleskinmen traveled to Bellevue to name them the victims. Both teams tallied in the first half and the game ended 7-6. Sanduskians were too strong for our boys. They inaugurated their defense to the 1935 Buckeye High School League title with a 38-0 victory over the crippled Columbian cohorts. Many of our regulars watched the game from the bench, due to injuries. Our victory over Fostoria began with the kickoff, which Glick returned 97 yards for a touchdown. Tifiin scoreriin every quarter, making the score 27-6. Never before has Tifhn scored more than 12 points against the Redmen.,Fostoria's score came after a successful aerial attack in the third frame. After fighting for a last victory, the 1955 grid team of Tiffin Columbian left Redwood Stadium with their heads low. After being shoved all over the held in the first half, the juniors came back with a successful aerial attack to romp the Blue and Gold fighting machine, 19-6. Seven stalwarts played their last, valiantly but in vain, in that gridiron tussle for Columbian--Joseph and Whitman, ends, Sickles and Moses, tackles, Smith, center, Captain Lindsay and Shade, guards, and fullback Groman. As a group, they played the best game of their career, blocking beautifully and tackling viciously while Groman repeatedly ripped the Home line to shreds. Titicin Tiiiin Tiffin Tiiiin Tiffin Tiffin Tiffln Tiliiin Tiliin Port Clinton Bucyrus Willard Findlay Fremont Bellevue Sandusky Fostoria jr. Home FRO H FA ORITE Fin! mu'-Stuart Lampe, Harper Krupp, Clara Plough, Leroy Parkins, Arlington Beck, Harold Lowery, Charles Snay. Sammi mu'-Arthur Hossler, Harold Fraley, Don Bero, Harvey Harpster, Eldon Cuflip, Floyd Junkins, mtzrb. Third mif'-Carl Wtill, james Baker, Harvey Bender, zmrnager, Williitiii Gardner, Tom Conrad. Although the freshmen lost all three of their games, they gave a good account of themselves as beginners. Through Mr. junkins' efforts, these young gridmen were given considerable experience that will benefit them in their future years on the varsity. Fostoria defeated the freshmen 12 to 7. The game was played on even terms but Fostoria took advantage of the breaks and tallied twice to the freshmen's once. Findlay was too much for the freshmen, They completely outweighed and out- played the freshmen to win 39 to 7. The jr. Home game was another one of those games that are determined by the breaks. They won 13 to 12. Freshmen 7 Fostoria I 2 Freshmen 7 Findlay 39 Freshmen I2 jr. Home 13 x Z. XX iw . ,J 5 x 'n ,A-Mi H ,. , av Ben xx ' ' X f 5' x xt Q -M RTS J l fwwxxx Y X 1 E5a: 1x ' fi, N ...., Q-5 ' .,.,. a q 'N i W. i:e::., 7: '::5555' ee N :E::5s:- X vw Y :, j J X xl r 7 x W 1 A I ' x ' ' M 5 ',-- 2 'lx x ' 1 ,... Q K new fl qw M R W J I, , V,,, P U A :'g::,,, IP- f 45 71 ' f 'I 3 - ...If f' I xv. X V saizeh .. Q , 5 ' ' I . , iw Q 4555. Q 4 M 3 ' P ' I 403' ' ' Q 'af W' 'cf ff ff? wg 'fig 94X IC K X2 22 2-X '52 iii x , 3 h WWWA 1 yklt W W-A .ggfyq-fv ' ...iftif Q, - -- --.,. 2' ,... 3 si f' ,, , 4. A vb-fQv ' 509 fi 5 X, ,,,.5 .... A : '15 ' 'X X . v .. ..... a V 'Q -'-'- X , 6 l::EE::- r 1 Q' 5 :I 1 . -xf , 5 2 , Elf' 2 f j ..:s V . ' .,.:, A rg - ' Q ' - S ' N ....,, Q wg ',' - 'f E ' 1 wx , f ax ff.: ,zz-1: . A X' A z ji f mx fkw 5 X ' X.X.., ....,, 3 1 A if v,.k b N ' :W 5 ' iii K .... , H laik? as O 0 nu tl Y , l'fl'uPP +9351 Mtn 'Bob VARSITY QUAD lrirzrl TUZZ'-IWIElViI'l I-Ioerig, Junior Glick, Eldon DeMutl1, Robert Gouker. Jiunu. Leiby Ben Fogleman. B Tiffin Tiffin Tiffin TifTlH Tiffin Tiffin Tiffin Tiffin Tiffin Tiffin Tiffin Tiffin Tiffin Tiffin Tifnf Sefond ordner, Edward Bentz. Wfillium IDCBLISINZII1, Tom Stone, li ll 12 20 19 22 21 14 12 25 1-1 29 22 I8 Sectional Tournament Sandusky, March 7-l 3 25 20 z'f11i'fWilli11n1 Molineaux, zmnzuger, George Burkett, wmfff. Blair Pttteiswn Dtlon rnest Husemeyer Bucyrus Findlay Fremont Bellevue Sandusky Fostoria junior Home Findlay Fremont Sandusky Fostoria Calvert Willzlrd Wi llard Ashland THEY HAVE THEIR POINTS Although our basketball team won only two of its fifteen games this year, it pledges to multiply its victories next season. Witli the exception of Dalton Bordner, the lone 4Senior on the squad, the whole squad will return next year when Coach Burkett sounds the call for practice. The season opened at Bucyrus where our boys surrendered by a score of 27-11. The Blue and Gold defenders battled hard but came out on the short end of the score. The following week the Tifnn quintet played host to Findlay and again suffered defeat. The Tiffin tornado couldn't get going. Our next encounter was with Fremont. Gouker, Leiby, and DeMuth, being put out of the game via the four-foul route, gave the Little Giants an excellent chance to score, and our boys came home humbled by a 61-20 score. By the law of averages we were due for a little encouragement from Old Lady Luck, and we got it the following week when the Columbian dribblers defeated Bellevue by a score 19-16. Inspired by their victory, the Columbian cagers one week later forced Sandusky to stage a comeback in the second half. Although Tiffin was leading, 16-9, at half time, the tide turned in the third quarter and the Baytown basketballers were named the victorsi Fostoria finally 'topped Columbian. It was the first time in five years that the Redmen had defeated Tiffin Hi. It was a thrilling contest. In the junior Home Game, the Burkettmen again led at half time and again they met defeat in the fourth frame. It was a victory for junior Home in a city series tilt. The Tiffinites next conflict was with Findlay. It was a Buckeye League affray and although the fellows played a wonderful game of ball, they lost, 21-12. Formerly defeated by Fremont 61-20, the Columbian cohorts came back strong, but the Little Giants converted ten of fifteen free throws to subdue Tiffin, who slipped deeper into the Buckeye High School League basement. The Sanduskians were too much for our quintet. They scored at will and put Tiffin in the cellar of the Buckeye High School League to stay. Again the Fostoria five routed Columbian. Tooty DeMuth amassed eleven points in a futile last half comeback, but the odds were too great. Afer waiting eleven years and two overtime periods, Calvert finally defeated Columbian. It was the most exciting game of the season. Columbian led, 12-11, at half time. Tifiin lost their last scheduled game and also a pre-tourney test to Willarcl by a score, 24-18. It was a poor ending to a disastrous year. AT THE TOURNAMENT In the sectional tournament held at Sandusky, Tiffin eliminated Willard, 25-12, and retained its record of not losing the first round game in the sectional tourna- ment since 1934, when Columbian went to the state finals. It was the second and last victory for the 1935-36 Columbian quintet. A week later Ashland eliminated Tiffin in the sectional semi-finals. Columbian played their best game of the season, giving a formidable opponent a tough tussle before bowing out of further competition. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETEERS Left I0 right-Don Bern, Coach Miller, Carl Wall, Theodore Bean, Archie Welch, Tom Con- rad, Robert Kline, l.loyd Parkins, W'ayne Bordner, Harold Lowery, Carl Wagner, Mr. Zimmerman. junior High has been very successful in the three years that they have had a basketball team. They have played thirty-six games, winning twenty-seven of them and scoring 797 points to their opponents' 535. This year the junior High Quintet, under the guidance of Coach Miller, won eight of eleven games. They were awarded a nice trophy for winning the junior High Tournament held at Fostoria. Their scoring average for the year was 28 offen- sively and 18.7 defensively. junior High 12 junior High 35 junior High 20 junior High 32 junior High 23 junior High 21 junior High 40 junior High ' 28 junior High 46 junior High 29 junior High 22 Total 280 Tournament junior O. U. A. M. 18 Bettsville 0 junior O. U. A. M. 25 Fostoria 30 Columbian li 22 Fostoria ZS Old Fort 16 Columbian B 27 Fostoria St. Wendelin 10 junior O. U. A. M, 21 Fostoria 19 Totals 187 ju 1oRs SHI E liirif mir' Kenneth Focht, Marvin Silverman, Marlowe Beis, Neil Bauvngardner, Herbert Kirchner. Sumud miw+'I'oiii Stone, Alger Doll, Willitiiii lihinger, john Sclieiher, Harold Shiley, George Shank. Willis lfeasel. The junior Class team annexed the championship interclass trophy by defeating the freshmen in a hard fought game at junior High. Four teams, one from each class, were entered. The freshmen and juniors proved to be the class of the tourney by defeating the other two teams. The final game played between these two squads was a hectic aifray viewed by a full gymnasium of junior High fans from which the juniors emerged victorious by a score of 30 to 22. Freshmen 58 'Freshmen 22 Sophomores 204 juniors juniors 13 -Juniors 30 Seniors 9, TRACKING THE TRACKSTERS Fiaifz rou'-Lamar Braley, Eugene Smith, Emery Whitlnan, Harold Shiley, Paul Towne, Nevin Lindsay, Harlan Shiley, Sam Rozenman. Sammi mu'-Cletus Poland, David Hedges, George Zeis, Albert Tanberg, Robert Brill. Third mu'-James Miller, Charles Cross, Milford Hayward, Floyd junkins, ffklfb, Fourzb mu'-fjunior Mann, Carl Lampe, Raymond Porter. George Gundlach, Wilbttr Bloom. The track prospects at T. H. S. are very poor this year. Coach Floyd Junkins claims that the High School will have no track team, but that every man will have to be an individual team. .About the middle of March, approximately twenty track prospects answered the call for practice. Among those who reported were: Towne, Hayward, Bloom, Mann, Harold and Harlan Shiley, Tanberg, Glick, Lindsay, Shade, Smith, Lampe, Gundlach, Brill, Whiteman, and Porter. Glick's and Shade's abandoning the sport for other out- side activities and Coach George Burkett's calling for spring football candidates greatly incapacitated the track squad. During the first three weeks, the squad was put through exercises and form development indoors due to the bad weather. So far, Lindsay and Smith have been taking over the weight problems, while Whitman, Towne, Brill, Mann, and Tanberg have been handling the hurdles and the running. Coach junkins has thus far been unable to find a high-hurdler and a javelin thrower although he is trying hard to produce results from the fellows he has to work with. Although Tiffin High has turned out many individual stars, it has never had an all-around track team. Track is a great outdoor sport, and it could be made a sport to equal football and basketball at T. H. S. inf the school would cooperate and support it. TRACK SCHEDULE FOR 1936 May 2 Findlay QHerej. May 12 Buckeye League Meet QAt Findlayj. May 19 District Meet fAt Mansfieldj. YELL! YELLT Y ELL I Left 10 right-William Ehinger, Dorothy Engle, Dorothy Keppel, Mae Ruper, Bob Engle, Joanne Van Nette, joan Dennis, Leonard Koch. Come with me to a TiHin High football game! As we enter the field, we shall hear the blare of a bugle and the sound of a drum. We shall see the team dashing out on the field and our hopes are staked high for the good old team but 'lo-have we forgotten something? I fear we have. Down in front we see the most enthusiastic group of young people we have ever seen. These people are the cheerleaders and contribute to the game of football almost as much as the players themselves. They control the crowd and act as masters of ceremony to the visitors. With eager hearts and smiles from ear to ear they are willing to yell their lungs out for the sake of dear old Alma Mater. As we gaze at the happy faces of the cheerleaders, we are sure that they spread glee wherever they go. Their work is not finished at the end of the football season as they carry on during the basketball season. The students are confident of their yells as they have been coached at weekly cheer rallies led by Bob Engle, better known as Buck, Nice work, Buck. We're proud to give you your letter and regret that you are leaving. Dorothy Keppel, a veteran of the squad who received her letter last year, also carried on splendidly. joan Dennis, a spicy, ready-to-go Senior, is also the proud owner of a letter. Petite Mae Rupert, a junior showing real ability, earned her letter this year. Although we hate to see these people leave us, we have great hopes for a bigger year than ever in the field of cheer-leading. There are several newcomers to the squad this year. They were chosen by having an elimination contest. Over thirty candidates participated. The winners are: Leonard Koch, who has done fine work for his one year, William Ehinger, a one year man who should be an outstanding leader next yearg joan Van Nette, a sophomore who shows great hopes and Dorothy Engle, who promises to follo-w in her brothers footsteps. The squad holds its meetings every Tuesday night under the capable direction of Miss Margaret Miller who has devoted much of her time toward better and pep- pier cheers. To Miss Miller we say, Merci, mille fois de votre bontef' gDorothy Keppel DEBATE Silting- Eugene Smith, Burton Goetz, Howard Smith, Stanley Day, Robert Smith, Lester Rusolf, Marvin Silverman. Sfmzdizrg-Mr. Davidson, James Zeis, Faith Lewis, Leonard Koch, Mr. Daniel. Do you think that the state should dip into the barrel to pay the doctor for jerking the annoying organs? This and many other related questions confronted our debaters during the 1935-1936 season when they discussed the question, Resolved: that the several states should enact legislation providing for complete medical care at public expense. Both sides of the issue were torn apart in debates with the county schools, Buckeye League teams, and far-flung schools in the Heidelberg tournament. This year our debaters were not subjected to the usual strain of competitive try- outs. Instead, anyone who prepared a speech was given the opportunity to deliver it. Thus, undeveloped talent was encouraged to form into debating ability. Mr. Davidson directed his squad of yes-men with the service of one underclass- man and three seniors. Burton Goetz, with his characteristic steady and determined effort, was the mainstay of the alhrmative. Eugene Smith drove home arguments with his smooth, cool delivery. The previous speaking experience of Faith Lewis was a strong affirmative factor at the outset of a debate. Howard Smith, a sophomore with good potential ability, should be quite an asset to the Columbian debate teams during his junior and senior years. Mr. Daniel should be commended for spending many evenings this year in the development of an able squad of negative debaters. He has given Marvin Silverman and Stanley Day, juniors, a foundation which will next year render them a capable team of extemporaneous speakers. Also a member of next year's squad should be Robert Smith, a sophomore, who this year showed the eagerness to serve and ability to think which make debaters. Lester Rusoff, a senior, threw the weight of three year's rebuttal experience into the hght. james Zeis and Leonard Koch, seniors, added their support to the negative in a worth-while endeavor to gain platform experience. -Lester Rusolf l AT RE CLUB Fifi! w1z'7Evelyn Miller, Bernice Goutschi. Meredith Ewing, Helen Renninger, Dorothy Keppel, Phyllis Lucas, Edna Daniel, Paul Wfilkinson, Serruzd 1'fl1l'fOLl6ffC Wfhalen, Cecelia Holzworth, Dorothy Yeager, Francis Rosenthal, Virginia Moeller, Mary jane Fishbaugh, Joyce lmhofif, Helen Craig. 'l'fvif'd mu'--Harold Hossler, Yvonne Price, Ronald Force, Leonard Koch, Doyle Ballreich, XVilber Bloom. Folzrfb mu'--Ralph Sicltles, Lester Rusoff, Robert Kruse, Eugene Smith, Williaiii Manning, Darl Brickner . The officers for the year 19354936 were Ralph Siclcles, presidentg Ronald lforce, vice-presidentg Virginia Moeller, secretaryg and Lester Rusoff, reporter. The club is made up of boys and girls and has thirty members. In October a fall flower show, under the supervision of Elsa Gottlieb and Frances Rosenthal, was held in the auditorium. The club visited the grounds at Heidelberg and identified the trees there. A star-gazing hike was held in which some of the better-known constellations were studied and a little was learned con- cerning the mythology connected with them. At Christmas the members of the club made spruce wreaths to be hung in the rooms. On New Year's day the club held .1 party and feed at the Rangers cabin. The club is planning several hikes to be held in the spring. -Virginia Moeller SOPHOQMORE DRAM ATIC Fix-.ff wu'+Mary Elizabeth Norris, janet Khun, Esther Mae Wfilloughby, Elsie Cole, Betty Beck- ley, Marjorie Kinsey, Martha lane Malkmus, Anna Louise Beals, Doris Meese, Marjorie Price, Dorothy McElheny, Marguerite Galster, Estherbelle Wfolford, Hazel Rogers, Ruth Smiley. Scmrzd mu'-Gladys Chapman, Willri Hollingshead, Ruth Ann Hixson, Florabelle Robb, Helen Houston, Mary julia Danford, jarmilla Horak, Dorothy Shafer, Claudine McFerren, Betty Gibbon, Pauline Wfilliams, Dahlia Dull, Mary Cook, Edith Smith. 'lfwird mu'-Mary Bebauer, Mack Blackburn, Claudine Bitler, Madlyn Detterman, Anna jo Wil- liams, Joanne Van Nette, Betty jean Trotter, Vera Anita Mollenkop, Annabelle Ludwig, Christina Kraft, Elaine Clevenger, Edith Webbet', Georgia Rakestraw, Eva May Cadwallader, Vera Adams. limo-lb rrzu'--Paul Vlfilkinson, Helen Matthews, Marjory Ann Martin, Mary Ellen Geller, Mar- garet Hopkins, Emma Scouton, Mary Francis Peters, Mary Alice Remsberg. Norma Lawhead, Betty jane Shertzer, Margaret Stofer, Erma Turner, Opal Magers, Betty Danback, Mildred Ellis. Fifth mu'-Albert Allman, Charles Kieffer, Charles Beck, Max Miller, Robert Wfilson, Owen Knapp, Lawrence Baer, Victor Geiger, Dwight Sickles, Harold Hofstetter, Donald Hossler. Robert Free, Howard Smith. Witli all curiosity aroused and with a feeling of pleasure over the realization of something long-waited-for, a great number of sophomores flocked to the study hall in Room 21 for their first Dramatic Club meeting on Friday, February seventh. There were sixty-six persons present. Fundamentals of the club were learned. Nom- inations and election of officers were conducted under the supervision of the officers of the Senior Club. Those elected were President, Albert Allman, Vice President, Owen Knapp, Secretary, Mary Ellen Geller. The executive group chose the publicity committee consisting of: Anna jo Williams and Charles Kieffer. There was a final enrollment of eighty members. The club meets once every two weeks when business is discussed and a program is presented. The program consists of plays well presented under the direction of members of the Senior Club. The main purpose of the club is to prepare members for the Senior Club. This can be done by earning four points in the Sophomore year. The Sophomore club is under the direction of our capable advisor, Miss Mary Herron. fMary Ellen Geller ,LB Fir!! mtl'-Pauline Cook, Virginia Andrus, Betty Lou Platt, Faith Lewis. Dorothy Gene Tolmie, Martha jane Wfeaver, Rozanne Peters, Odetle XVhalen, Catherine Beck, Helen Renninger, Helen Roe, Annobel Good, loan Dennis, Marian Ringle, Edna Daniel, Meredith Ewing, Marjorie Kerschner. Strom! fuzz'-Frances Rosenthal, Irene Eggert, Annabelle Hufford, Annabelle Daywalt, Gale Hoke, Madelyn Rinebolt, Mary Callendar, Clara Mae Smith, Wfanda Love, Mary Headings, Mildred Albert, Madeline Hamrick, Mildred Dornan. Dorothy Engle, Audrey Strauch, Helen Craig, Bernice Gautschi. Tfvifd mu'--Betty Bosworth, jane Fingerhuth, Betty Lorentz, Evelyn Harper, Phyllis Lucas, jean Homan, Eva Sprow, Elsa Gottlieb, june Craig, Irma Berlekamp, Frances Neely, jean Ful- lerton, Dorothy Dull, Dora De -longe, Ellen Tompson. Ifolrflfv 1'f7Zl'2W2llfEf Reynolds, Robert Dildine, Martha Somers, Yvonne Price, Dorothy Keppel, Dorothy Mosier, Anna Chapman, Joyce lmhoff, Mary Good, Rachael Wiley, Cecilia Holz- worth, Evelyn Miller, Dorothy Yeager, Dolores. Fox, Marvin Silverman, Wfilliam Shafer. Iiiffb mu'fPaul Buskirk, Burton Goetz, Charles Keller, Harold Hossler, Vlfillizllll Manning, Les- ter Rusoff, Edward Bentz, Edward Barnhardt, Leonard Koch, Willirim Ehinger, Norman Karn, Robert Crum, Russell Shade, George joseph, junior Glick, Ben Fogleman, One of the most important organizations of the high school is the Dramatic Club. Because of the large enrollment, it has been necessary as in previous years to form a separate club for the enthusiastic sophomores. At the beginning of the year, various groups were organized and the two most prominent according to student interest were the makeaup and coaching groups. The other ones included stage-managing, costuming, and readings. The members of these groups were able to display their knowledge when called upon to stage a production. Points were earned for active work and regular attendance at the meetings which were held on alternate Fridays. As before, those credited with twenty points were awarded pins and guards, while those earning thirty-five points merited a letter. A new and unusual feature of the club work included the production of the play, Not Quite Such a Goose, by two different casts. Much interest was shown and because of their success, there will probably be more work done in this direc- tion in years to come. As a fitting climax for the successful year, 1936, the Dramatic Club play, Grow- ing Pains, a three-act comedy, was presented on April 24th in the high school audi- foflllln. The success of the club is due largely to the work of Miss Herron, director of the club. The othcers for this year were: President, Lester Rusoffg Vice President, Junior Glick: Secretary, Virginia Angus, and Treasurer, Paul Buskirk. -Virginia Angus SENIOR GROWING PAINSU DRAMATIC YEAR PLAY The complexities of adolescence formed the theme of the amusing comedy en- titled, Grow ing Pains . Preparation included tryouts, excitement over the well- selected cast, many afternoon and evening rehearsals, parts finally learned, pictures taken for Blue and Gold, and an added glow given to the play at dress rehearsal. Finally the ev ening for presentation rolled around. The complexities included growing up, anxiety of the parents, love aflairs, a pretended sop Much cre Mary Herron. histication, and a neighboring belle. dit for the successful production should he given to the director, Miss The cast: George Mclntyre Terry McIntyre Mrs. McIntyre Professor McIntyre Sophie Mrs. Patterson Elsie Patterson Trathc Ofhcer Dutch Brian Omar Hal Prudence Patty .lane Miriam Vivian Othersg Marvin Silverman Marian Ringle Mary E. Ley Edward Bentz Dora De jonge Phyllis Lucas Dorothy Gene Tolmic Bill Manning Paul Buskirk Ben Fogleman Willizlm Ehinger Bob Crum Rachel XVilcy Martha jane XY'eavei Evelyn Nliller Betty Bosworth Claramae Smith Button Goetz, Pauline Cook, Charles Keller, Wantlzt Love fM2lf11D Ringle HTHE COUNT A D THE CO-ED Soft lights, sweet music, plenty of action, and spicy comedy combined to pro- duce a spontaneous success in the scintillating operetta, the Count and the Co-Ed, presented March 20 by the Mixed Chorus and the Girls' Glee Club. The operetta provided a melodious setting for a story of the amusing events occuring in rapid succession upon the campus of Marden College gayly festooned for the annual May-day festivities. Tuneful selections by the soloists and the chorus delightfully portrayed the romantic, carefree atmosphere of campus life. Dainty dances added their special attraction to the performance. The Count and the Co-ed captured an appreciative audience, and the last rollicking notes climaxed the performance in a blaze of harmony and action. THE CAST Birdie Boggs Amy Arnold Dolly McSpadden Miss Agatha Lockstep Dr. Cicero McSpadden Mrs. McSpadden Mark WRIISKJH Hamilton Hunter Willie fSlcepyj Carter Marjorie Blackwood Dan Flanigan Kenneth QSnoozej Andrews Betty Lorentz Willa Hollingshead Virginia Andrus Mary Alyce Remsberg Charles Keller Helen Roe Burton Goetz Benny Somers Billy Lowery Virginia Angus George joseph Leonard Koch --Helen Roe A CAPELLA CHOIR Fifflif mu'-Noble Kime, Carl Assenheimer, Ruth Ann Hixson, Faith Lewis, joan Dennis, Margaret Cahill, Miss Bastian, jean Homan, Esther Willoiiglwby, Helen Roe, Marjorie Price, Norma Lawhead, Stanley Day. Second mu'-Herman Kiesel, Junior Glick, Fred Kishler, Dorothy Engle, Dorothy Keppel, Mar- garet Shedenhelm, Virginia Andrus, Betty Lorentz, Willzt Hollingshead, Irma Yoder, Betty DeBusman, Evelyn Harper. . . Third ron'-George McElheny, Charles Robinson, Bennie Somers, Allan Haines, Martha Somers, Margaret Hopkins, Mary Alyce Remsberg, Mae Marie Feasel, Dwight Sickles, Ernest Hase- meyer, June Craig, Virginia Cook. Fozzrzla raw'-William Manning, Darl Brickner, Raymond Carry, William Ehinger, Leonard Koch, Robert Dolch, Theodore Groman, Owen Knapp, George Joseph, Robert Crum, Charles Keller, Burton Goetz. Our A Capella Choir has happily fulfilled the meritorious service forecast by the adept performances it rendered last year when it stepped upon the horizon of our school activities as a new venture of the music department. The choir, consisting of forty-eight voices, made its 1935-36 debut before the public, when it presented a Christmas program at the junior high school. Since then the young songsters have displayed their talent before varied audiences. As a fitting climax to its second successful year, the chorus formally initiated our new high school auditorium by presenting the comic operetta, The Count and the Co-Edfl The choir embarked upon a new sphere of interest when it made its initial appearance before the micro- phone in a radio broadcast May 10. We fully appreciate the success of the A Capella Choir, yet in infancy, and know that, under the capable guidance of the instruc- tor, Miss Bastian, the organization will continue to grow in fame. Officers: President Leonard Koch Vice President George joseph Secretary Mae Marie Feasel Treasurer Margaret Hopkins - -Helen Roe GIRL ' GLEB CLUB Fifi! mu'4Elizabeth Beckley, Margaret Cahill, jean Homan, Esther Willtiughby, joan Dennis, Miss Bastian, Virginia Andrus, june Craig, Vera Anita Mollenkop, Mary Norris, janet Kuhn. Seward mu'-Betty Trotter, Willa Hollingshead, Faith Lewis, Dorothy Keppel, Ruth Ann Hixson, Margaret Shedenhelm, Virginia Cook, Irma Yoder, Thelma Chaney. Third row-Helen Roe, Marjorie Price, Emma Scouton, Mary Francis Peters, Virginia Moeller, Norma Lawhead, Evelyn Harper, Dorothy Engle. Iiunrfb mu'-Margaret Hoplins, Marjorie Kinsey, Betty Shertzer, Mary Alyce Remsberg, Betty DeBusman, Betty Lorentz, lrene Eggert, Betty Bosworth, Martha Somers. The Girls' Glee Club has proved itself a worthy member of the Columbian High music department by displaying line talent and an unconquerable spirit of persistence. The organization cooperated with the A Capella Choir in presenting the Count and the Co-ed. The Glee Club has performed side by side with the Mixed Chorus in many of the musical presentations which the chorus has offered during the school year. The Girls' Glee Club has added its bit to brighten a most successful year of tuneful activity. President Virginia Angus Vice President june Craig Secretary Willa Hollingshead Treasurer Dorothy Keppel -Helen Roe MISS CH ARI.O'I'Tli BASTIAN BAD Firif run--lirnest I-lasemeyer, Marlowe Beis, Floren George, Noble Kime, Frederick Weislieit, Fred Bowman, Billy Hollingshead, Burton Margraf, Earl Futz, Alvin Mulne. Sifwzzrf mu'-Bob Brown, Thomas Burkliardt, Bob Van Osdol, Porter Lowery, Vyv lN'fathei', Robert La Fountaine, Ralph Miller, Richard Loose, Franklin Oller. 'I'!ijp-J mu'-Allen Haines, Stanley Creeger, Iiarl Seifert, Harold I-lossler, Ronald Force, Dale Dn- mond, David Hedges, Bob Summers, Bob Dolch, Bob XXfyndham, George Mclflheny, Bud Kish- ler, john Shieher, Junior Mann. NOTES FROM A BAND NOTE BOOK Martial rhythm-f Armistice Day. Overtures- 'Local Buckeye League Festival. Football games-'March from school to Columbian Field. Bus-miles of hilarityffCat-calls from band to drum corps enroute. Senior High dedication: junior High concerts: Lawn fetes. Band-sponsored Put-in-Bay excursion. Mr. George Wherry, eijricient and popular director. Larger organization due to increasing grade-school interest and few graduates. Alvin Mulne, accomplished new drum major. Floren George with his versatile first-chair clarinet and sax. Robert Dolch, first-chair cornetistg 'Tapsug .4 other solos. Bill Lowry-f'He's no slap-stick drummer. Ronald Force with his umpah baritone and cornet. Harold Hossler, bands No. 1 play-boyg saxo- phone. Robert Summer, Del Stygers' or Mr. Gables blond rival. Bright prospects for 1937 due to strength- ened bass section. f--Ronald Force GEORGE WHERRY i Birsixrss Law. BAND AND Chiiciiiisirim h DRUM CORPS Iiivnrz mu'-janet Kuhn, Hazel Rogers. Christine Kraft, Ann Ludwig, Norma Lawhead, Betty Shertzer, Margaret Hopkins, Anna Louise Beals, Evelyn Reese, Marjorie Kinsey, Vera Anita Mollenkop, Elsie Cole, Shirley Speed. Serum! mu'-Thelma Klenk, Marguerite Glick, NXfinoa Zeis, Edna Ballreich, Marilyn Miller. Lucy Ann Hasemeyer, Margaret Blakeman, Martha jane Malkmus, Marie Dutnall, Francis Cahill, Joyce Craig, Mary Ellen Geller. Third rou'fMarguerite Galster, Audrey Sickles, Mary Norris, Mary jane Chapman, Mary Frances Peters, Anna Mae Hasman, Emma Scouten, Elaine Clevenger, Phyllis Lucas. The Drum Corps, which is a new project at Columbia High School, was brought about by the creative spirit of the school's instrumental director, Mr. Wherty. After many hours of tedious drilling, the original handful of beginners began to show some accomplishment. All through the long winter months, hopeful members abandoned their warm beds, early Saturday morning, for the sake of marching around the jr. High gym. Upon returning from an all-too-brief summer vacation, the girls immediately resumed practice for their initial public appearance, which was scheduled for the first foot-ball game of the season. Between practices, the girls who had been defin- itely chosen to partake in the undertaking, were fitted for their attractive uniforms of blue and gold. Then away to triumph! Recognition was received in no small amount by the worthy organization known as The Drum and Bugle Corps. A special bus was appropriated for use by the Corps, to enable them to attend out- of-town games. At the close of a brilliant season, uniforms were laid away to await the coming of a bigger and, we hope, a better success. -Margaret Hopkins. JU IOR HIGH ORCHE TRA Lcfz ta figbl-Pauline Imholf, Robert France, Marcia Gooding, John McQuate, Janet Gilliam Audrey Sickles, Robert Van Osdol, Tom Stenchomb, Bill Joseph, Richard Kistler, Carl Fritz Tony Brancati, Franklin Kcndlcr, Burton Margraf. l HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Ifirxif mu'-Katlierine Wilkinscin, Ellen Lorentz, Corrine Meisner, Hazel Rogers, Olive Summer, Cora Emanuel, Annetra Galster, Alma Lawhead, Helen Mattison, Florence Runion, lidna Daniel. Setwzd mu'-Janice Yeisley, livon Schorger, Gayle Hoke, Ann Ridenour, Cleora King, Mary Mun- ster, Miss Detwiler, Margaret Shedenhelm. Madelyn Hamrick, Marjorie Kerschner. joan Angus. Third ruzz'-Rutli Stover, Francis Neeley, Lucille Myers, lyfaty Zimmerman, Luella Bell, Mtitlelyri Detterman. Blanche Martin, Anna Thom, Roberta Naule, Dolores Distel, Giace Shuey. Iionrfb ron'-Altie Pryor, Helen Wfard, Celestia Creeger, Lucy King, Pauline Burkett. Wiintlti Bentley, Betty Danback, Irma Turner, Opal Magers, Mildred Ellis, Dora Dejonge. lfiffb mu'-lyfary E. Hill, Madeline Stauffer, Ann Ballreich, Maxine Odor, Joyce lmhoff, Thelma King, Mary Gehauer, Helen McDonald, Bessie Brown, Rose Marie Fraley, Geraldine Frederick. The Home Economics Club consists of girls who are now taking some course in that department or who have taken one at some previous time. This year our club opened with a Halloween party and initiation in the club room. During the course of the year we had the pleasure of hearing several interesting speakers, Miss Mary Wolff, Miss Geraldine Shumway, and Mrs. Taylor. A Christmas tea was given for the members of the club and their mothers. In March, a mother-daughter luncheon with Mrs. L. S. Foght as speaker was one of the most delightful features of the year. Much credit for the success of the club this year is given to our advisor, Miss Berniece Detwiler, who gave her untiring efforts to make it one of the most out- standing in the Home Economics Club history. The otlicers for the year were: Mary E. Ley, presidentg Annetta Galster, vice president, Cleora King, secretary, Modelle MacDonald, treasurer, Ruth Stover, reporter. --Mary Elizabeth Ley GIR Flrrz mu'--Rtitli Ann I-Iixon, IVIary Ellen Cahill, Dorothy Gene Tolmie, Martha Somers, IXfIiss Mary Wtmlff, Martha jane Wfeaver, Frances Rosenthal, Roxanne Peters, Catherine Beck, Odette Xwhalen, Iviarjory Kerschner, Mary Headings, Helen Renninger, Helen Roe. Sefrlfldll mu'-Faith Lewis, Vera Comer, Betty Debusman, Evelyn Harper, Alma Lawliead, Mary Callendar, Claramae Smith, Wfanda Love, Dorothy Schaffer, Betty Beckley, Wiliiiti Sherman, Diary To Rosenherger, INIildi'ed Albert. Tlzml r0n'fFlot'ahel Robb, Opal Nfagers, Irma Turner, Betty Danback, IVIary Gebauer, Cleora King. Virginia Moeller, Madeline Reinlvolt. Corinne Gibson, Zelda O'Donnel, Elsa Gottlieb, June Craig, Irma Berlekenip, Madeline Hanirick. Fam-lfv mu'-Anobel Good, Betty Lou Platt, Gene Alyce Grimes. Roberta Maule, Yvonne Price, Dorothy Keppel, Cecilia Holzworth, Evelyn Miller, Dorothy Yeager, Janice Yeisley, Dolores Fox, Pauline Burkett, Gretta Baker. Iiifrb rozz'-Virginia Adams, Alice Fisher, Helen McDonald, Bessie Brown, Rose Fraley, Irene Reuhle, Irene Snook, Mary Elizabeth Hill, Anna Christine Chapman, Dorothy Mosier, Rachel XXf'iley, INIa1'y Good, Kathryn XXf'ilkinson. The Girl Reserves have inaugurated something entirely new and different in their club this year. INTEREST GROUPS! There are five groups: music, with Mr. Caldwell johnson as leaderg art, with Miss Martha Hoffman, literary, with Miss Mary Wolff, handcraft, with Miss Mathilda Cook, and social recreation, with Miss Helen Wlhyman. The girls have shown at great deal of interest in these groups and in turn have received much benefit from them. In living up to the Girl Reserve Code, the club filled Thanksgiving baskets for the needy. During the Hi-Y conference, the club arranged a reception and il dance for the visiting boys. RESERVES Fi:-,il mu'-Joyce Van Camp, Edna Daniel, Phyllis Cleveland. jean Homan, Marian Ringle, Joan Dennis, Mae Rupert, Martha ,lane Malkmus, Mary Norris, Elsie Cole, Thelma Chaney, Esther XVilloughhy, Margaret Hopkins, Anneita Galster, Evon Schorger, Betty Shertzer, Janet Shire. .Yewnd frm'--Miriam Van Camp, Helen Huston, Ellen Thompson, Meredith Ewing, Janet Khun, Dorothy Engle, Clarihel Miller, Bernire Gautsehi, Helen Craig. Doris Meese, Dorothy McElheny, Christine Kraft, Margerite Galster, Betty Gihhon, Mary Ellen Geller, Vera Anita Mollenlcop. Third mit'---Marjorie Martin, Betty Trotter, Georgia Lou Rakestraw, Helen Matthews, Claudine lylelierren, lrma Yoder, lvlarjory Kinsey, Pauline Cook, lNIarjory Price, Annabelle Ludwig, Norma Lawhead, Elaine Clevenger, Annalwelle Daywalt, Celestia Creeger, Lucy King. Fourth r0zt'fMary Bollinger, Virginia Andrus, Vera Adams, Eva lN'Iae Cadwallader, Vlfanda Bently, Mae Marie Feasel, jarmila Horak, Mary ,lulia Danford, Helen Gihson, Irene Ziegler, Anna Louise Beals, Frances Neely, Audrey Straueh, Eva Sprovv, Annabelle Hulford. Ififlb wtf'-Pllyllis Lucas, Dorothy Dull, Jane Fingerhuth, lvlary Alice Remsherg, Betty Lorentz, Anna 'lo Wfilliams. Madlyn Detterman, .lovee lmhofif, loan Van Nette, Betty Bosworth, lrene Eggert, -lean Fullerton, Margaret Stofer, Mary Francis Peters, Emma Seouten, Willri Hol- lingshead. The Fathers meeting, Mother-Daughter Banquet and joint meetings with the Hi-Y have been important events of the year. The help of the advisors has been greatly appreciated hy all the girls in the club. Miss Ruth Kiel. Miss Mary Shipley, Miss Mary Wolff, and Mrs. Ruth Fisher have all done more than their share in helping to make this year more interesting for the Girl Reserves. The officers for the year were: Martha lane Weaxter, presidentg Frances Rosen- thal, vice-president, Virginia Andrus, secretary, Rozanne Peters, treasurer. -'Virginia Andrus HI-Y Iiifatz 7'0ll'-7IX'I2lI'll7VVC Beis, Robert Blakeman. Robert Dildine, Porter Lowery, Kenneth Focht, Charles Kieffer, Victor Cook, Albert Tanberg, Cletus Poland, Bill Lowery, Paul Wilkinson, jim Conaghan, William Eidt, Charles Beck, Carl Assenheimer, Paul Digby, Bud Kishler, Albert Allman, Paul Buskirk, Junior Barnhart. Sriram! mu'-Charles Cross, Stanley Day, Eldon Demuth, Russell Shade, Junior Glick, Earl Krupp, Paul Ditslear, Willis Mitten, Mack Blackburn, Charles Robinson, Harold Shiley, Dale Wal- cutt, Dwight Sickles, William Houck, George McElheny, Floyd Reister, Robert Engle, Wil- liam Speck, Milford Hayward. Third row-Herbert Fisher, Harold I-lossler, Thomas Stone, Robert Crum, Dunbar Tietz, Bill Ehinger, Max Moses, George joseph, Jack Stower, Reginald Cole, Nevin Lindsay, jack McPhail, Burton Goetz, Robert Brown, Ernest I-Iasemeyer, George Gundlach, Charles Keller, lfonrrlv ron'-Noble Kime, Ben Eogleman, Peter Parkins, Donald Schrodes, James Leiby, Paul Towne, William Shafer, Marion Creeger, Robert Wilson, Harris Weller', Warren Vfard, Wil- liam Talbot, Robert Wfalter, Blair Patterson. Paul Bucheister, Harlan Shiley, LaMar Braley, Glen Dale King. Fiffb mzz'aRobert Kruse, 'lack Baxter, Raymond Carry, john Schieber, Eugene Smith, Adair Van Nette, Wilbiir Smith, Ralph Bender, Edward Bentz, Bob Dolch, Dalton Bordner, Theo- dore Groman, Darl Brickner, Owen Knapp, Bill Debusman, Arthur Seilheimer, Leonard Koch. TO CREATE, MAINTAIN, AND EXTEND The Hi-Y had a very successful year. In December, the T. H. S. Hi-Y was host to the Older Boys Conference which consisted of 1100 Hi-Y boys from all over the state. In April 250 boys came to Tiiiin from the Northwest district for a convention. The program sponsored by the Hi-Y consisted of several good speakers and inter- esting subjects. The Hi-Y Executive body differed this year from other years. It included four officers and two fellows selected from the club at large, President George Joseph Vice President Ben Fogleman Secretary Nevin Lindsay Treasurer lack Stower Bob Crum Bob Engle -Bob Engle BLUE A D GQLD Most of us were very surprised at our appointments to the Blue and Gold Staff, but nevertheless vowed to publish a book better than all the others put together. The first great issue was the subscription campaign which sent Buck and Helen scurrying around the building clamoring for dollars and lifty cent pieces. Rozanne began asking secretaries of this and that to write the Dramatic Club accounts or the Nature Club, etc. Meanwhile Dot and Speck were trying to put together a feasible dummy and urging the contributors to please get their material in. While Paul and Ralph wor- ried over accounts, Shade posed our gallant football and basketball men for pictures and wrote glowing accounts of their victories on the gridiron and gym floor. jean twisted her brain trying to think up clever designs while Alma wrote to members of former classes asking them to send 'a message to the class of '56. Charles was a familiar sight with his ever-present camert while Marian labored as secretary-stenog rapher-typist. The members of this year's staff were given attractive gold pins as a reward for their labors. Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Activities Editor Sports Editor Dorothy Dull Willirtm Speck Ralph Bender Paul Buskirk Rozanne Peters Russell Shade Circulation Manager Bob Engle Assistant Circulation Manager Helen Roe Art Editor Alumni Editor Typist Snapshot Editor Jean Fullerton Alma Hoover Marian Ringle Charles Keller Dorothy Dull BOWLING GRBE Fivxrr mu'-Stewart Lampe, Mary Ellen Cahill, Elsie Cole, Esther Willoughby, Jarmila Horak, Dora Dejonge, Nancy Field, Catherine Beck, Helen Roe, Gene Alyce Grimes, George Wriessner. Seward mu'-Billy Hollingshead, Betty jane Trotter, Robert Field, Allen Haines, George IwIcElheny, Wfilliam Speck, jane Fingerhuth, Dorothy Dull, Rozanne Peters, Mary Norris, john Thompson. Third mu'-Mary Alice Bour, Helen Rose Flagle, Willa Hollingshead, Clayton Border Charles Keller, Lester Rusoff, Betty Lorentz, Marian Ausherman, Pauline Cook, Helen Gibsion, Billy Kershner. Fourfb rout'-Margartha Yerby, Eugenia Sheats, Herman Runion, Robert Kruse, Joyce Imhoff, Evelyn Harper, Lillian Ballreich, jean Fullerton, Dorothy Leimenstoll, Pauline Imhoff. Fifth mu'-Georgiana Sloan, Phyllis Lucas, Frank Ixlanning, Richard Musser, Norman Karn Wal- ter Schumaker, Richard Davidson, Robert Smith, Stanley Day, Noble Kime, 1anetiKuhn, Madeline Stone. Sixfb 1'01l'-M2lfilJflC Butcher, Meredith Ewing, Raymond Doran, Warren Flechtner, Stanley Day Sezfenzb ron'--Max Moses, Eugene Smith, Dalton Bordner, jack Stower, Ben Fogleman, Francis Kiesel, Martha Weinig. On May 2, the Tifhn team of thirty contestants went to Bowling Green to participate in the annual state scholarship tests. The Tifiiri students made an excel- lent showing, standing fourth in the northwestern district. Placing among the first ten in their field were the following: Nancy Field and Dora Dejonge first and seventh in first year French, Rozanne Peters and Norman Kam, fifth and seventh in second year French, Lester Rusoff, second in American history, Warren Flechtner, eighth in chemistry, Gene Alyce Grimes, third in senior English, Noble Kime, ninth in physics, Clayton Border, fifth in world history, Elsie Cole, sixth in plane geome- try, George McElheny, eighth in second year Latin, Willa Hollingshead and jarmilla Horak, fifth and seventh in sophomore English, Margarthe Yerby and Mary Alice Bout, fourth and fifth in first year Latin, George Woessner and William Hollings- head, eighth and ninth in general science, and Martha Weinig, tenth in freshman En lish. g On April 18 some Columbian High students took scholarship tests at Heidel- berg College for which awards in the form of scholarships were given. Dorothy Dull and Robert Kruse took the test in history, Max Moses and Charles Keller in chem- istry, Mary Ellen Cahill and Rozanne Peters in French, Helen Roe in English, Burton Goetz in mathematics, and joan Dennis in voice. Those who ranked among the first four were Dorothy Dull and Rozanne Peters third, and Helen Roe and joan Dennis, fourth. -Rozanne Peters COM ERCIAL CONTEST Fifi! row-Ann Ridenour, Velma Blott, Ruth Meisner, Evon Schorger, Marian Ringle. Second row-Eva Sprow, Mary Louise Smith, Evelyn Harper, Wiliiwa Sherman, Dorothy Yeager. Cecilia Holzworth, Virginia Moeller. Third mu'fMary Elizabeth Ley, Irene Pittenger, Mary Haines, Noble Kime, Virginia Cook, Edward Bentz. Fourth mu'-Pauline Heck, Thelma King, Wendell Smith, Marlow Beis. Again this year contestants from St. Paul, Norwalk, Calvert, Titling Central, Bellevue, St. Marys, Sandusky, and Margaretta, Castalia took part in the District Commercial Contest held April eighteenth, in the Columbian High School at Tiffin. ln Amateur Typing, Class A, Mary Ley received second place. In novice typing, Noble Kime received fifth place. Virginia Moeller took first place in Amateur Shorthand, while Ann Ridenour took second place in Junior Shorthand. In Book- keeping, Velma Blott and Wendell Smith placed second and third respectively. Mary Ley and Virginia Moeller will represent Columbian High at the Bowling Green Commercial Contest which will be held May 9. MPauline Heck STUDE T COUNCIL First fair'-jean Homari, Joyce Van Camp, Margaret Hopkins, jean Fullerton, Flsie Cole, Mar- garet Galster. Wfilma Sherman, Gene Alyce Grimes. Sammi mu'--Eugene Smith, Williztrii Speck, Emma Scouton, Marjorie Price, Betty Lorentz. Rozanne Peters, Raymond Doran, Harold Hossler, Third mu --Albert Allman, Ben Fogleman, james Leiby, George Mclilheny, Watltei' Schumalter, Bud Kishler. At the beginning of the year two students from each room were elected as rep- resentatives to the student council. This group met every Monday noon. One of the first accomplishments of the council was to set up a noon program of dancing in the gym. They also arranged for dancing classes on certain days. After the audi- torium was equipped, assembly programs were planned by this student group. Another activity in which the student council assisted was the Buckeye League Music Festival held in Tithn on the first of May. -Rozanne Peters I 'Q 2. A CLASS Sonq. Wanos BY HELEN ExRox: Musuc BY Tnaonoma R.QRoMAN. rf '- 11 42' ac. --- - fig Q . AGE BY PAGE www Tm: some or Lars. MILF. BY Mme ACROSS 'rue SEA or STRIFL H1cin3cnom.Dnvs wn.LBL Pnsr Ann none. 1' 'C . I' 6 lilfl-J I -. i 1111- I- m 1 P 5 D. 7 l ac. : j 21. Tnouqn TNEYCRR5 HAYLEAD V5 AFRR. ONE. JTROHG BONDSKALL LIVE WEARE. OFT EACNUNEQSHALL RECALL To MHQU. 2 T i l F T E I 1 P jf lf 1 , x t 1 , A ufuul 'I lln. ifl 11' .fi1fFDY5!D1 ui 2 lhllllli-1' .1 CS-F5- KNII Ill - , Bur ouk HAPPY MEMURIEJ LIHGER ou. 5cHno1.DnY.sAn: nesvnnq. Ovn LyP.inzPcA1'lNq. LOYALTY ANU Hanan SWELL. Trmu j'Hllll11-QQ!-'lliijli' - 11 -1111!IYQQHFLQYLIITKQQI..ECl'Cl'vllll- ILUI IHHE -'-I . LU?-l n.1l1?I1f-1.17-1PilIU - . Fmnw: or HAPPY YESYUIDATS LEFT Bnnmn. ,I Y .- 1 ss ' ' I '--V-': -1-::::::-zzzzs::::'-'f::::::s::::- : ' '- - '-- 'I - 2 A za fl f Q' he - 1 t I J 7 Q Y 1 -P J ngfl::QSlD1i13DllI17liFE:9Sz 1 muslim z,3.n,1'Llrl L1igLQuAnn.r: 5 burr Dlflfrvi -0- GLADNESS AND SURROW. Hart: FDR nMoRRaw.B1.EnD m Souzmq Heres DF FAREWRLL. Nnvqwr snnu. we seven rmzwlsmrs TNATEVER 711'lr5iQ1-150111-11412111 l- IF :Ig-511. 111531 H14 -1 --222 1 12233 -. 1122 'SSS 5 if 55-E 5552 1- nsii I lag ' ' 1 1 D: DU ' 3131117 I : I l P, I1 - I - ' ll - 1 ' L H1 - 11-1-ll glif l I E F 7.1l1 rl.: ID-I T I , . -V I Y.: -ani - 31- 7351 ILS-IZ' 'KI11 kilt ilbrmtliiia 1:1 , All an fyy-q lt: I- hnntxrillublzilxbnbrllrnx -0 roam: LEND INEIR STREnIqTNAND'CovRAqL BoLD.ALwAYs UUR Fnnn GMLL STAND BEST IN THE LAQDFDI THC GLORY OFTNEBLUEAND Goniriwu hllllll11Q-WJFIHE1 l1ilZ'1:'CQlY1KT leeirii :vs U71 J ,Zinn I 141-ill-U-rr--v-Cl1lg1.llail YQ Zililflll 4:11 hx l ' 5 Af, , b , 4 ii J 2 SENIORS ALL-AMERICAN TEAM POPULAR SELECTION 1-Fullback-Bob Engle-Most Popular Boy. 2-Quarterback-Virginia Angus-Most Popular Girl 3-Halfbaclc-Lester Rusoif-Most Studious Boy. 4vHalfback-Roxanne Peters-Most Studious Girl. 5fEnd-Marian Ringle-Most Comical Girl. 6-Tackle 7fGuard-- 84Cenrer 9-Guard- -Wilbur Smith-Most Comical Boy. Helen Roe--Best All-Around Girl. ---Paul Buskirk-Best All-Around Boy. Dorothy Ke-ppel4Best All-Around Girl. 104Tackle4-Rozanne Peters-Most Ambitious Girl. ll-End-Bob Engle-Most Ambitious Boy. Mon. 16. Tues. 17. Thurs. 19 Fri. 20. Sat. 21. Tues. 24. Sat. 28. Fri. 4. Thurs. 10. Fri. 11. Tues. 15. Sat. 19. Fri. 25. Sat. 26. Tues. 29. Wed. 6. Fri. 8. Tues. 12. Fri. 15. Sat. 16. Thurs. 21. Fri. 22. Mon. 25. Tues. 26. Wed. 27. Thurs. 28. Tues. 5. Wed. 4. Thurs. 5. Fri. 6. Sat. 7. Mon. 9. Wed. 11. Thurs. 12. Fri. 13. Tues. 17. Wed. 18. Fri. 20. Fri. 27. Sat. 28. Fri. 3. Mon. 6. Tues. 7. Wed. 8. Thurs. 9. CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Everybody arrives at school bright and early. Sophomores begin to get acquainted with their rooms. Still more changing of schedules. First pep meeting. 'Tiffin Port Clinton Game. R. and Hi-Y open years program with first meetings. First Football Game. T. H. S. 7-Bucyrus 6. OCTOBER First night game with Willard. Nature Club holds its initial meeting of the year. First Dramatic Club Meeting. Tiffin beats Findlay 13-7. G. R. Gypsy Patteran at Bacon's Island. Fremont blanks Tiffin, 28-O. No school. Teachers go to Toledo. Tiffin wins from Bellevue. Score 7-6. G. R. Hallowe'en Party. NOVEMBER Amateur night for the benefit of the Drum Corps. Beginning of Magazine Campaign. G. R. Recognition Service. Pep rally at Ritz. Tiffin swamps Fostoria 27-6. First open Dramatic Club program of the year. jr. Home 19. T. H. S. 6. Last game for eight senior lettermen. Dramatic Club, Robert Allman speaks on make-up. Magazine campaign closes. Navy is beaten by the Army 315-274. Blue and Gold staff is organized. First interest group meeting of G. R. Lindsay elected football captain. Thanksgiving. School recess over the week-end. DECEMBER joint Hi-Y-G. R. Meeting. Rev. Francis speaks on boy and girl relationships. Funeral of Miss Nellie Arnold. Victory party for magazine campaign workers. Big success. Boys arrive in Tiffin for state Hi-Y Conference. G. R. reception at Y for Hi-Y Boys. Social Dancing Class at noon. First student council meeting. Seniors take state psychology tests. Grade cards. Nature Club makes Christmas wreathes. Senior Class meeting. juniors and Sophomores take state test. Dramatic club meeting. First basketball game. T. H. S. 11-Bucyrus 27. G. R. Christmas carol service. Blue and Gold staff hears engravers. Carol singing by glee club. Christmas vacation begins. T. H. S. 20-Fremont 61. T. H. S. 19-Bellevue 16. JANUARY T. H. S. 22-Sandusky 35. Vacation ends. Auditorium seats installed and stage equipment completed. Blue and Gold meeting. Senior class meeting. First assembly in auditorium. Fri. 10. Tues. 14. Thurs. 16. Fri. 17. Mon. 20. Tues. 21. Thurs. 23. Tues. 28. Wed. 29. Fri 31 Mon. 3. Tues. fl. Wed. 5. Fri. 7. Tues. 11. Wed. 12. Fri. 14. Sat. 15. Mon. 17. Wed. 19. Thurs. 20. Mon. 24. Wed. 26. Fri. 28. Tues. 3. Wed. 4. Fri. 6. Sat. 7. Fri. 13. Wed. 18. Fri. 20. Sun. 22. Fri. 27. Sat. 28. Tues. 31. Thurs. 2. Fri. 3. Tues. 7. Wed. 8. l'r1. 10. Tues. 14. Thurs. 16. Fri. 17. Sat. 18. Mon. 20. Tues. 21. First Dramatic Club meeting in Auditorium. Start of Blue and Gold sub scription campaign. T. H. S. 21-Fostoria 36. Reserves win sixth straight game. Mr. Finkelstein, mathematician, in special assembly. T. H. S. 14-junior Home 27. Senior class party. Rev. Eschmeyet speaks on conservation. Ella Enslow, assembly speaker. G. R. Alumni meeting---Mr. Butcher addresses Hi-Y. School adjourns till Monday because of cold weather. Hi-Y boys conduct assembly on temperance. Exams begins. Fremont 31-T. H. S. 25. FEBRUARY Mr. Morrison, pianist, at assembly. Senior class meeting. Hi-Y hears judge Bennehoff. First dance at noon in gym with orchestra. Sandusky 51-Tiffin 111. Sophomore Dramatic Club organized. G. R. Health meeting-Sophomotes join Hi-Y. Assembly. Presentation of Hag from D. A. R. Mr. Thompson speaks about Lincoln. Fostoria 41--T. H. S. 29. Girl Reserve Carnival. G. R.-Hi-Y meeting. Mr. Warmingham speaks at assembly. Pictures taken for Blue and Gold. junior class meeting. Calvert 24-Tiffin 22 in an overtime game. Mr. George Campbell and Mr. Dave Robel in assembly program. Seniors vote for class rings. Nature Club takes trip to Perkins Observatory at Delaware. T. H. S. 18- XVillard 24. MARCH G. R. Dads' Meeting. First open Dramatic Club Meeting in new auditorium. Pep meeting. Tiffin 26vWillard 12 in district tournament at Sandusky. T. H. S. 20ffAshland 33 in tournament. Grade cards. Operetta. Plea for flood relief funds. Band concert. Juniors 7fFaculty 28. Seniors take state test. Men's Concert sponsored by Girl Reserves and Hi-Y. APRIL Sophomore class meeting. High school debate tournament at Hi-Y breakfast. Blue and Gold goes to engravers. No school Good Friday. Hi-Y Regional Conference. junior Class meeting. Musical quartet at assembly. G. R. Council Dance. Heidelberg Sophomore class meeting. junior High gym night. Hi-Y election. Heidelberg. tests for seniors. Commercial contest. Wed. 22. Fri. 24. Tues. 28. Fri. 1. Sat. 2. Sat. 9. Mon. ll. Tues. 12 l'ri. 15. Sat. 16. Tues. 19. liri 22 . -x.. Tues. 26 l'ri. 29. Sun. Sl, Mon. 1. Wed. 3. Thurs. 4 Sat. 6. Seniors spend the day at the courthouse. Seniors trounce varsity in football 31-0. Dramatic Club Year Play, l'Growing Pains . G. R. Style Show and nominations. Seniors receive citizenship booklets Hi-Y installation. MAY Buckeye League Music Festival at Tilhn. State scholastic contest at Bowling Green. Track meet with Findlay at Tifhn. Tea for senior girls at Heidelberg. Buckeye track meet at Findlay. State commercial contests at Bowling Green. Musical assembly by Heidelberg group. G. R. Election. Sophomore party. District track meet at Mansfield. G. R. Installation and Mother-Daughter Banquet. Freshmen present play at class night. G. R. Senior Farewell Service. junior-Senior Prom. Baccalaureate. JUNE Senior class play, The Queen's Husbandl' and Sophomore Exams. Commencement. Alumni Banquet Grade cards. TIFFI HIGH ALUMNI ASSOCIATIO President ' Tom Zoller Vice President James Fingerhuth Secretary Mrs. Samuel Dryfuse Treasurer Iyfiss Mildred Crampton The Alumni Association of Tiffin High School was first organized in June of the year 1870 after the commencement exercises of that year. The Graduates up to that time numbered seventy-five. Up to this year, there have been three thousand one-hundred and nineteen, graduated from the Tiffin Columbian High School. Every graduate from the school becomes a member of the Alumni Association. The graduates take a vital interest in the school activities. From the annual dues, they estab lished a fund with which they awarded a first and second prize to the two seniors who have written the best essay on the subjects chosen by the Alumni Committee. The subjects this year are The Advantages of Tiffin as a Community and Reducing Auto mobile Accidents. The following are letters received from graduates of 1886, 1896, 1906, 1916, and 1926. XX'ashington, D. C. To The Alumni Association March 29, 1936 Tiffin High School 2228 Cathedral Ave Dear Alumni friends,4 As a member of the class of 1886, I am happy to send my greetings and best wishes to the graduating class of 1956 and the old classmates of 1886. I can hardly realize that fifty years have passed since I left the portals of that dear Old High School. I say dear because our class was a happy one under the supervision of Miss Susie Platt and Mrs. Mary Zartman who have passed on. I married Albert L. Norton falso a graduate of Tiffin High Class of 18841 in 1896. Having married a naval officer, my visits to my home town which I love so well, have been occasional, so I have not kept in touch with my old classmates. In our school days we were a united set of youngsters. Professor Krout, the superintendent was our loyal good friend. Wisli my hearty good wishes to all the Alumni, I am Very sincerely, Daisy D. Linville CMrs. Albert L. Nortonj 1896 We, the twenty-nine members of the Class of '96, were the second to graduate from beautiful new Columbian High. -In this large building was seated the entire High School-Ninth grade, juniors, Middles and Seniors, as they were then designated, about one hundred twenty-five in all. The three higher classes were seated in the main room and were allowed to choose either an English, German, or Latin course of study. Our teachers were Supt. J. H. Snyder, Prin. C. A. Krout, Gertrude Mathews fnow Mrs. J. A Vfilliamsj, Agnes Kirkwood. Several class rooms were not in use at that time. The boys of '96 had a Glee Club and there was a Literary Society, membership being optional Each pupil of the High School took part in Rhetoricals twice a year, once with a recitation and again with an essay. Each pupil took home two text books every night for home study. Our baccalaureate sermon was preached by Rev. Shick, afterwards President Theodore Roose- velt's Washington pastor. For our Class Day Exercises the Girls of '96 appeared in pretty dresses all made alike and selected from the same bolt of Calico. We were the first class privileged to memorize our essays, if we chose, at the Commencement exercises held in Noble's Opera House. Only proud parents could enjoy listening to twenty-nine essays from boys and girls followed by the class address by judge Platt. Belonging to the Gay Nineties period our dresses were made of white silk with skirts Very wide and balloon sleeves very large and full. Only one dress was required although there was enough material in this one dress t0 make two of a later period. The Alumni Banquet was also something of an innovation. Long tables were spread in the main hall of the High School building and the Class of '95, who had had no banquet, and the Class of '96 were served ice cream, cake, and lemonade. After the toasts and speeches were over those present assembled in the upper hall and for the first time the members of the Alumni asso- ciation danced at the banquet. School life was quite simple in '96 as compared with present-day activities. There were no football, basketball, track squads nor cheer leaders, no Girl Reserves nor Hi-Y no High School Band nor Orchestra, no dramatic clubs nor debating societies, no Tiffinian, nor Blue and Gold annual. Yet there was good spirit and fellowship and a know-your-own classmates impossible among larger classes of later years. Our class motto, Rowing not Drifting, has gone with the class of '96, now scattered from Massachusetts to Florida and from New York to California and japan, each hlled with the same spirit of loyalty, love and good will for Columbian High that is found in present day classes. Lilla Wyndliam Clouse HIGH SCHOOL DAYS OF THE CLASS OF 1906 At the time the graduating class of 1906 entered I-Iigh School, Charles A. Krout was Super- intendent of Schools, with Harry H. Frazier as Principal. The courses outlined at that time were Latin, Literature and German, with Lucina Lutz, Mary Hartmann and Lisette Herbig respective supervisors. Other members of the faculty were B. C. Welgawood, Supervisor of Music, Jeanette Krebs, Drawing, Lulu H. Baldwin, Oratory, Nellie Arnold fnow deceasedl, Emma Dutt, and Gertrude Williams. The Freshman Class numbered many, but decreased to only twenty-seven at the close of the Senior year, there being ten girls and seventeen boys receiving diplomas. During these four years very capable football, baseball, and basketball teams demonstrated the keen athletic spirit of the school, We also boasted of a strong and enthusiastic girls' basket- ball team. One of the outstanding features of interest was our school rhetoricals, which occupied the entire Friday afternoon every two weeks. At one time a benefit play, Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch, was given, netting local charity a substantial sum. Our inspiration was our class motto, Perseverence XVins , class colors, Purple and White, and the class flower, the White Rose. Our Commencement Exercises consisted of the Valedictorian and Salutatorian addresses by Harrison Biller and Reginald S. Arndt, respectively, written productions, music and recita- tions by Louis W. Flack, Mary A. Collins, Mamie F. Martin, Hazel R. Dunn, Richard A. Chubb, Edward S. Dowell, Blanche E. Kuder, Eleanor Blanche Cowden, Clara M. Ward, George R. Platt and Lena E. Balbian. These were followed by Shakespeares Coriolanus, with Reginald S. Arndt as the main character, Randolph C. Hopkins and Emmett E. O'Connell, the Roman Generals, Ralph W. Harris, a friend, james Hubert West and Richard A. Chubb, Tribunes, Herbert F. Ash, Lieutenant, Paul J. Leahy, Senator, Earl F. Neligh and Alvern Fleet, Sentinels, Clayton U. Miller, Leonard V. Mercer and Wfm. C. Fowler, Messengers, Nina M. Hankey, Mother of Coriolanus, Grace M. Bowland, his wife, Malvina Royer, a friend, and Blanche E. Kuder, Publia. Thus our High School days were ended, and, although our class cannot boast of a reunion, yet there still exists a feeling of good fellowship among its members. fMrs.j Nina M. Sickles GREETINGS CLASSMATES OF 1916 After 20 years QI hate to realize it is so many-hair is turning gray around the edgesl believe it or not, I am still wearing my high school class ring, The setting is blurred except our motto: XL . Remember? We had quite a squabble over the selection of the ring, motto, etc. But I still think the motto was a good one. I'm attached to the ring-think it brings me luck-wouldn't go anywhere without it and I'm not going to quit wearing it before it Wears out. The outstanding event of 1916, as I recall now, was the night we floated our colors, green and gold, from Columbian Tower. Nearly broke our necks getting the colors up-can't remember now all the details. Poor Mr, Frazier had quite a time getting them down-if he ever did. I'd like somehow to hear from all the classmates. Many I have never seen or heard from since 1916. Could there be some way we could have a Round Robin letter, and a 20 year Reunion? Regards, . Geo. A. Hoke, M.D. 316 Stanford Ave. Elyria, Ohio. GREETINGS TO THE CLASS OF 1936 It seems scarcely possible that ten whole years have passed since my classmates and I sang Auld Lang Syne at the last assembly. That period of time can dim a great many memories-and yet so many things will never be forgotten. It is easy now to look back and see what were the greatest benefits and gains from those school days. Of course knowledge was the most important. So also were athletics quite important. And yet there was that gain in intangible things which cannot be measured but which must not be underestimated. By intangible things I mean friend- ships, associations with the faculty, activity in organizations, leadership in school affairs. They too are abiding, just as much as mental and physical attainments. My hope is, that you of the class of '36 have striven for those things and that the benefits gained will be lasting ones. Loyally yours, Wendell McGinnis, '26. l. 2. 5. 4 5. 6. 7. S. 9. 10. ll. l2. l3. lil. li. 16. l7. 18. l9. 20. Zl. 22. 25. 24 25 26 27 Z8 29 30 51 32 33 Noon Dismissal. The S. S. S. Out of the halls, folks. Oh those exams! Three cheers for Roosevelt. Baeon's island. Marchinf Hurrah for the maple syrup Camp! The wind was blowing. Mrs. Ewing and Pop discussinf Hi Bonnie! Wzttcli that foot! Our business manager reading his mail. Here comes Mr. Martin. Don't throw it, Bobbie. Oh that acid! Oscar. Too much G. R. Carnival. Wliose Ford is that, Hossie? Hold it kids. Barney studying. just friends, The winner! Have you noticed it? Nine Little Miles from Ten-Ten- Tennessee. Boom' Boom! Boom! Shade work. Nature Club members. lsn't it a nice horse? Icy walks. Come on you birds. Xxfaiting. Wliooivee! SIGN HERE SIGN HERE HUMOR Mr. Bailey: What is the formula for water? Paul Towne: HIjKLMNO. Mr, Bailey: Nonsense, Paul: Welll You said yesterday it was H to O. Albert Lambert: I'm not going to school any more.'I Adair VanNette: Why not? Albert: I can't learn anything. The teachers keep changing the lessons every day, Miss Wolff: How many times have I told you to be at class on time? Frank DeSantos: I don't know! I thought YOU were keeping score. Miss Wade: So you've been abroad? How do you like Venice? Gene Alyce Grimes: I only stayed a few days. The whole place was flooded. Bett Lou Platt: I never had such a Y . . . . tou h time in all m f life. First I ot an 'ina 3 . 5 3 5. pectoris, followed then by ateriosclerosis. just as I was recovering from these I got tuberculosis, double pneumonia, and astig- matism. Then they gave me hypodermics. Av endicitis was followed b anemia, I ll? Y . dont know how I ever ulled throu h it. P v 8 It was the hardest s ellin test Ive ever l d P g ia . Mr. Daniel: What song was written during the Turko-Prussian XV!ar?,' Raymond Riddle: Turkey in the Strawf, I-Ierman Runion: Can a man change his nationality? Mr. Davidson: HNO, why ? Herman: XYfell, I read where a man went up a pole, and came down a rushin'. Ralph Bender fat almond counter.j : Who attends to the nuts ?'I William Speck: Be patient, I,ll wait on you in a minute. Ralph, asked Mr. Davidson, can you give I.incoln's Gettysburg Address ?'l Huh, replied Sickles in surprise, I didn't even think they numbered houses in those daysfl Mr. Davidson: Who was the great- est general in France? Harvey Krupp: General Fochf' Mr. Davidson: Thats right. Now, who was a German general?', Harvey: Hindenburgf' Mr. Davidson: That's fine. Who was the American general? Harvey: fThinking very hardj Gen- eral Motors. Lester Rusoff fto troubled motoristj Your pneumatic contrivance has ceased to functionf' Bewildered Motorist: Er-what? Rusoff: I say your tubular air contriv- ance has lost its rotundityfl Motorist: I don't quite-- Rusoff The cylindrical apparatus which supports your vehicle is no longer inflated. Motorist: fstill bewilderedj But- Rusoff The elastic fabric surrounding the circular frame whose successive revolu- tions bear you onward in space has not retained its pristine roundnessf' Small Boy: Say, Mister, you've got a flat tire. Miss Wolff: Are you sure this is a purely original composition? Frank de Santos: Yes ma'am: but you may rind one or two of the words in the dictionaryf, J K, i HUMOR Moses: I see you're getting better marks lately. How's that? Lindsay: My dadls on a trip, so I do all my work myself. An old gentleman rushed into a British railway station and said to the first por- ter he saw: Is this my train? No, replied the porter, it belongs to the railway company. You blockheadf' cried the old gentle' man, losing his temper, I mean do I take this train? You'd better not, said the porter, :here have been two or three trains miss- ing lately, I'd advise you to be very cau- tious, my good sir! A young lawyer, pleading his first case, had been retained by a farmer to prose- cute a railway company for killing twenty- four hogs. I-Ie wanted to impress the jury with the magnitude of the injury. Twenty-four hogs, gentlemen! Twenty' liourf Twice the number there are in the jury box. ANOTHER BUSY DAY The absentbminded professor went out to lunch and left pinned to his door, a card which read, Professor X will be back at I p. m. Returning at 12:30. he read the notice, looked at his watch and sat down to wait for his return. Miss Herron: Wilbur, use ollicious in a sentence. Wilbur Smith: X'17l1en Mary and John fell in the lake, he hollered, 'Oh, fish us out.' ELMER ASKS-H I. What was our principalls name 20 years ago? 2. I-Iow many rooms in the building have new seats? 3. What was the subject for debate this year? 4. Wfho wrote the High School Song? 5. When was the first Blue and Gold published? 6. How many teachers in T. I-I. S.? 7. XVho were caught on the roof having their pictures taken? 8. XVho took a bath in the chemistry class? 9. Why was Moses always late for English class? 10. XWhat is a Seniors easiest course? ll. I-Iow many steps in the front steps of the I-ligh School? IZ. When will the Music go 'round and round? DID YOU KNOW? By Elmer THAT UGOONH BORDNER was Tilfnis champion hardware salesman THAT MAX MOSES has an acid-proof hide. THAT HAROLD HOSSLER was formerly appointed an American missionary to Ponza-Ponza, but that he resigned upon his arrival because the island was unin- habited. THAT SHADE, THE MILITARY STRATEGIST, recently shot a mailman thinking he was a confederate soldier. THAT JAMES ZEIS was the first white man to cross the Atlantic on roller skates and at present is making preparation for a trek into Bolognia interior to search for laughing fish. THAT BUCK ENGLE is not a medical term, but the name of an ambitious cheer leader. THAT DOROTHY KEPPEL won the International Gum Chewing champion- ship recently held at the Metropolitan Opera House. THAT TEABALL GROMAN is really a Russian Prince in hiding from the Bolsheviks, and that his real name is T. Balloski Gromanofffski. THAT MISS WOLFF once wrote a novel of 9,000,000 words entitled My Seniors and Their Essays but it is now running as a serial under the title, 'D'- Rewrite. THAT MARY JANE FISHBAUGH hooked our taxidermist. fWho? Ask Elmerj. THAT WE FOUND IN OUR MIDST, A CROONER, JACK STOWER. He uses for his theme song, Carry Me Back to Old Virginiafl THAT HUGH SICKLES eats daily three stuffed squirrels and one red-tailed hawk to appease his appetite for nature-in-the-rawness. THAT POP LUTZ dedicated the song, Cling to Me, to his few remaining hairs. THAT STITCH Qthinking Peg Hopkins was a polar bear, due to the fur coat she wore in the cold weatherj took a stab at her. HJ. THAT BOBBY FREDERICK makes a swell preacher. fWhen?J THAT ELMER knows a lot of things that can't be printed. fWhat's the editoris name?J THAT FAT SMITH is the world's championship bowler in disguise and to keep in trim he works out at the local alley HJ. THAT WILLIAM SPECK is the Idol of the Air Lanes fHe builds radios.J CL' N SENIOR ACTI ITIES 5 51 2 3 4 5 6, 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16. 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26. 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 55 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 Bender, Ralph Bordner, Dalton Brickner, Darl Brown, Robert Buskirk, Paul Cole, Reginald Dayton, Wa1'ren DeSantos, Frank Dildine, Bob Dolch, Bob Drake, Charles Ekleberry, James Engle, Bob Flechtner, W2lff6H Fogleman, Wayne Force, Ronald Frankart, Ralph Frederick, Bob George, Floren Graham, Mervin Goetz, Burton Gregory, Melvin Groman, Theodore I-Iaaser, Frank Hart, james Hedges, Vernon Homan, Earle Hossler, Harold joseph, George Karn, Norman Keller, Charles Kiesel, Herman Koch. Leonard Krupp, Harvey Kruse, Robert Lambert, Albert Lindsay, Nevin Lowery, Bill Marsh, Herbert McPhail, jack Miller, Walrren Molineaux, Willizlrn Moses, Max Rieter, Orva Reynolds, Walter Roberts, Emerson Runion, Herman Rusoff, Lester Riddle, Raymond Ryman, Frank Seilheimer, Arthur Shade, Russell Shaw, Harry Sherwood, Leon Sickles, Ralph Smith, Eugene 45 an E :E AE 5 U 5 E U 5 5' E ef E 4 E U E E U -E ff U 5 I -rs fi :Q Q E 5 Q 'E Z Qu O -35 U-1 - 2: gg 43 2 Q Fil an 754' MART 7 7 77 7 71 234 1 234 34 34 4 234 234 23 4 23 34 234 25 234 34 2 3 234 34 234 34 34 34 23 254 .4 115 34 234 2 234 234 234 3 234 34 123 234 254 234 2 23 234 234 2 234 23 234 254 234 3 234 4 234 2 234 234 4 234 12 24 4 234 234 234 254 54 234 34 4 44 4 234 3 234 234 4 234 234 254 1 mgr. 234 234 234 234 34 234 234 34 2 234 34 254 4 4 34 234 2 34 34 234 4 234 .-. -... rs .C .., 1: .sc IIS cu CQ mgr. l24 234 123 2 mgr. IZ 2331 Track 3 2 3-1 234 2 1 1 Cheerleading l 1 1 3-1 4 'u E in ce i u 'fl ti 34 3 3 2331 SENIOR ACTI ITIE 30 E C Ll Hausenflcck, Flurencc l-.Jr.1l.1rvzNJ1vmr.2Nlu--------'------ l DCACNZASLNQOGCNMM' C20XIUXMIWJAJ-1'Jv-CDXQTDNJ3k.l1-lA'JlIv'-'CCOCxI3gjx-lhvllxi'-R W -Cffl-JZ'NuJv.l.X'.1-ilu'-Cxfyl l A fx-vgvr'-1-tv fi U: ' v 1 cnmcnmm QFQQQQLQQWQ,g'g'5'9??Q9Q5?5?,3:ag???Qi' 5135555525323 :5 -':1:gr7:L..,-X:3:,...DF:1- 1 HI: YQUQQ. m'm'v,-A,g.:x ca, gf-- :55Ef-6ig2Q2z5'gaQQ5-zifgufffzfrfgri Fifa :IEEEF5 'amngdfw :J-112.145 gm wz':FmO:, g- 5' T+C5w:r:Z, D5rrF awry' 59,,Z2Qf:f ..7'U,ga:-Q: 'V l Safgam rrwggl mmmggaf pp Qgwifipvfmpg' g554:w E1E'1?E?C'wg:a ZQrfrvw5T03'DQ9+:P'D:fCQ?3 H5'z'e2F'E AOEFFHEP C-Cr-SDN v-z fr-x . ,,.... ,L -1... 2-3, rug Q 52 u5'E,L C3342 A -Q EH- fb S.: ' 'H E- D 'F'-3-f' '4 r- Mfg C Z. 'DR QQ D 1 w r lv lv Iglv lv IJIXJ IXJIU - IV l Dr1l1w,1t'.Cll I ru N' I -' ' ww ' w . I f 111 U7 lu .J.Xw',w J wlv -GA-hx lvlv:-1.-b, DFA AUC Club W 4 1 ' IQ 1 Debuts A A Nature Club tr N 1: lj l , ,JJ , . I .kg 1 H1-Y lxilxllxl IXJ lx! Ivlv lx! lvl-IIXJIXJ lxblxl IQINJ IQ IV l -- l www wluww ww wlvvgwwwwwwww w ww Gill RCSCFVCS M'X1Cl10I S .:4X.:..:A1v..xw.A.JsN,lx,LX .5Aw,5.m.Jx-bl-JA.-A-Ixdbsab. A AJ: ww l lk ' l IQIQ K , 4 lv N w w Gl66' Club A Blue And Gold .at ,gag w gp .LMA lx? N Nw ww , W LN vw -Q N YJ W Mrxed Chorus l -A ,LL up an ..X.S. 1 Orchestra N ru I.: ' l JJ .N Ni N isps N Homeclfcgnomrc l .LN w .ZX JJ w 'wv x w an l r . U K Student Councrl Blte and rl N ,X A I G llc '-ya '-yd N Football Staff -A -A ' Bmketball IQ . lv ' O .YJ N Orchestra X .X l l lx? '-'IQ ' lu' f A 14 ,. 1 tt Tfflfk Cheerleading ., SENIOR ACTIVITIE E ,Q 1, U U Z3 2 I E-O .2 'E U U 8 I E 'D 'E Q2 Q1 'U U-3 Ol JS 'fig S Q E 5 33 gg O 5 0 2 31 Heck, Pauline 2 23 32 Hill, Elizabeth 2 234 224 33 Holzworth, Cecilia 234 254 34 Hoover, Alma 34 4 35 jump, Betty 36 Keppel, Dorothy 254 254 34 54 37 King, Cleora 2 234 54 38 Kipps, Helen 39 Lawhead, Alma 254 224 40 Lewis, Faith 234 254 234 234 41 Ley, Mary E. 4 S4 24 42 Lynch, Edna 22 43 MacDonald, Helen 224 334 44 Mathias, Mattie 45 Mattmiller, Lucille 23 46 Maule, Roberta 2 224 24 47 McDonald, Modelle 224 224 48 McFerren, Geraldine 49 Meisner, Correinne 224 50 Mestrez, Rose Marie 33 24 51 Miller, Evelyn 254 224 6 , 52 Moeller, Virginia 23 224 2-24 2 53. Mosier, Dorothy 254 224 4 54 Munster, Mary 23 224 2 55 Myers, Lucille Q 56 Neeley, Frances 232 294 224 57 Oder, Maxine 24 58 Peters, Rozanne 234 224 4 59 Pittenger, Irene 25 2 60. Platt, Betty Lou 254 224 61, Price, Yvonne 62, Pryor, Altie 2 22 63 Randolph, Ruth 64 Renninger, Helen 234 234 2 2 65 Rice, Evelyn 66. Ringle, Marian 254 34 2 I 42 67 Roe, Helen 234 254 234 224 , 4 68, Schetter, Leona 224 69 Schindler, Marjorie 2 224 70 Schorger, Evon 234 224 71 Shaffer, Joyce 4 72 Shaull, Ruth 73 Sherman, Mary L. 74 Snook, Irene 25 234 75 Sorg, Anna M, 76 Stauffer, Madeline 54 77 Stover, Ruth 224 224 vs Sullivan, Ida R. 25 79 Summer, Olive 94 80 Swahly, Madeline 23 35 23 81 Tolmie, Dorothy Gene 354 234 82 Vleaver, Martha Jane 254 254 S5 Welter, Ruth 2 84 Whalen, Odette 234 254 85 Yeager, Dorothy 254 234 25 33 86 Yoder, Irma 23 234 234 234 23 87 Zeigler, Irene 4 25 88 Zellers, Lulu 34 2 2 89 Zimmerman, Mary 54 l , S S rf O obtain quality in printing it is absolutely essential as that the typographer make himself familiar with the H A Qld gg? work of the best printers. We keep posted regarding all gill those matters that concern good printing and good type SK eip? ADVERTISER PRESS Aj I g , N, Q Commemazl Pffznfm 29 Court Street Tiffin, Ohio fl ff Sf S me Phone 83 J S M 452 4 iv Q' if iff' Bo es- an uran ,tb 9 FQ' R Studio GSS 49' Powmzf and Illzfffmfzve Photography Ai Q SCHooL AND COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHS Q3 lil? on le QI Photographers for the 1 936 Blue and Gold 4 QV 123K South Washington Street Phone 2439 Tiffin, Ohio S6 Eli WW RE