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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1939 volume:

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LUE -M GOLD Iluhliuhrh hg I Svrninr Gilman nf Glnlumhizm High Svrhnnl Efiffin, GBhin 1,5 it A N N Nl? ll 5 A ll y 19 3 9 Lmnrgianua Svlmm Arliugtuu Enix Ehiiur Ehuiinirmi ffmilllilglfl' 7 hiturial just twenty-five years ago Tiffin Columbian High School published its first yearbook under the name of .- . The Columhif' The freshman class i E fl of that year first conceived the idea 7 of publishing the book. However, it was decided to be too great a task for the little freshies and was taken from them and given to X the whcle school, especially to the nnflrm seniors. They hoped to make this T H S an annual affair, but nothing more ' ' ' I was done until '17 when the first xi: Blue and Gold appeared. ia -Uni fb - . fi-G22 --' -- - S- In a few particulars the classes of 1914 and 1939 are similar, but 1 9 1 4 in most respects there has been a marked change. Like the class of 1914 our motto is Onward and blue and white and their flower was a white rose, whe silver, with the white rose also as our fiower. The number of seniors today more than trebles the increase in members has also come a natural increase in The courses, too, have changed. At that time thre offered, known as the Latin, German, and English preparatory, general, and commercial courses are given Throughout the following pages we hope to show in the twenty-five years from 1914 to 1939. C C W pwardf' Their colors were eas our colors are blue and number in 1914. With the activities. different type courses were ourses. Today the college hat progress has been made Evhimiinn We, the Class of 59, dedicate the twenty-fifth anni- versary number of the Tiffin Columbian yearbook to the pioneers who began it-the Class of 1914. X A W2 Cfrvvtinga frnm the imp Imvntg-fiuv 152 Mr. Clmrlcar A. Kront umm' the .vuperifzlendent of .rclao in flair mpnfily for lbirty-one yemzr. rexignirzg in 1931. Following ix rt nzervtige from him, mgerber with I .1ppro.x'iu1ale1y lzz'enzy-fre yen:-,r nga. The announcement that you are observing the tw annual makes me realize that time marches on. The Class of 1914 was the twenty-fifth class to g C, A. KROUT in oratorical contests and in debating. life which formerly appealed only to four years of Latin began to interest The high school of today with its manual arts, music, standardized games, and its variou structor in Tim will be the fifti the classes of 1 stones in my li development an Fifty years curricular activ PI' intrnhrnt nf aura gn lr in 1914. He Jerifed Tiffn 5 pirmre wbirla um taken nty-fifth anniversary of your High and the Class of 1939 h class since that date. Thus 90, 1914 and 1939 are mile- and assist in appraising the growth of Columbian High. raduate after I became an in- ll ' , t . ago there were no extra- ties, and the only physical training received by the youth was on the Union school acted as coach, gZ1fl'1CS. Soon after en ing, the baseba. interscholastic round where Miss Herbig umpire, and referee of all tering the Columbian build- l and football teams played ames, but one Saturday our squad appearedqnn the gridiron at Clyde with only ten men, a completed our te Changes, h rapidly, and be conservatives w attitude on th , e school students, not interfere wit was justifiable. Earlier than had won a repu Dramatics also those who were all the youth of tions, offers opportunities little realized by the Class o visualized in 1890. No activity that develops the life of youth is no You have had an im aluable ex erience in Colui ' P of the Class of 1939 owe much to the social and po May you never falter in meeting these obligations. courses in comm s vs, n li volunteer from the side lines wever, were taking place ore the close of the century re wondering whether the part of the college and high that the curriculum should h the activities of the school, 1914 the Columbian High iation in Northwestern Ohio ceived attention, and school willing to struggle through ercial subjects, domestic and social and cultural organiza- 1914 and that had not been considered extra-curricular. ian High, and the members ical life of the community. C. A. KROUT Greetings frnm the Igrinripal nf Elmrnig-fine Hearn Agn Mr. Harry H. Frazier mix f0f'IIIC17'IJ' lbe prizlripizl of Tiffin Cnllzmbituz. Ile rurzfed well from 1900 lo 1927. He zzvrr pl'07IIfIIN1l in lerzdefzfbip and organized fbe Brian L1IL'l'iIf'-'j' Sn- riely trbitb uwr Ihr' fivzrf exlnr-rl:rrirultzr 0f'gzI7IfZ:llf0?l lo be formed for bigb-.rrbonl rllldezzlr, Belnu' if rr 1914 pirlure of Mr. Frazier u'ilb' bit lzzenirge lu lbe 1939 iwziorr, Two months after the Class of 1914 was graduated, Europe was plunged into a holocaust whose embers still smoulder. It was the worlds worst commencement present to forty-eight innocent boys and girls, and they have been paying the price ever since. Now, at middle age, they are elected to bear their shares of the burden of that war, even if haply they are not called upon to engage in a yet more terrible one. The Class of '14 stands at the middle of the twenty-seven years of my service in Columbian High School. There were thirteen classes before them, and thirteen classes after them, whose diplomas 1 signed. My first thirteen classes had 428 members, and the last thirteen had 1225. Witlt the mid-class of '14, the total is 1701 graduates. I knew all of them, and as I read the class roll now, there are few faces I cannot recall. Every succeeding class seemed to me the best class I had ever had. If this were really true, then the last ones must have come very close to the superlative degree. It would be unfair to hundreds of others to single out a few individuals by name and let so many others go unmentioned. Yet every class contained a few individuals whose impress upon the memory of their principal was more lasting than others. The Class of '14 contained three boys of whom I have always been proud. One is a West Point man, one an Annapolis man, and one a professor in Co- lumbia University. I was still teaching two classes a day, and when this class were juniors, I taught them general history, solid geometry, and advanced algebra. The Columbia professor was the best history student I ever had, and at the end of the year I knew that he knew more history than his teacher. I am not sure whether he knew that or not. I remember every girl in the class, but I con- fess that the most interesting one, in that day of long skirts, was one who spent only two years in Colum- bian. She had grown up on a Western ranch, and could ride broncos and shoot straight. And she did not hesitate to tell us effete Easterners what she thought of us. I think her junior and senior years at Columbian were like prison to her, and my heart H. H- FRAZIIIR went out to her in pity. Girls at eighteen are in their most charming age, and all the classes had a goodly number of line girls. But as I read the roll of '14 it seems to me it had more than its share. I wish I dared name a half dozen of the class whose charm still lingers in my memory. My own daughter was sixteen then, and she accused me of being hard boiled with all the girls. It was just my protective armor. Graduation from high school imposes one handicap: in later years everybody knows your age within a year. The members of the Class of '14 are now all about forty-three years of age. They are now in the prime of their powers. It seems to me, as I study the class roll, that they have made a very considerable contribution to their generation. They should continue to grow and increase their contribution for another quarter of a century. To those of the class who may feel that their lives have been obscure, I would quote Gray's 'mes' Full many a gem of purest ray serene, The dark, unfathomed caves of ocean bear, Full many a flower is born to blush unseen, And waste its sweetness on the desert air. My best wishes to the class whom this annual honors. -HARRY I-I. FRAZIER 15114 The high school was estab- lished as a department of the schools in 1854 in the two-story brick schoolhouse near the corner of Market and Monroe Streets. In 1856 the Union building was erected on Monroe Street and included rooms for the high school. Soon 21 need was felt for a larger and separate building. In 1893 the present Columbian build- ing was erected. This served its purpose efhciently until 1932 when an annex was added. This includes a gym- nasium, an auditorium, a workshop, laboratories, and several class rooms. X . N 7' i. ' Sis 1 ik A , :Ls em ex, , .we . , ,,. Alllhfhfgjrafg Inn Above are the faculty members of 1914. From this group two members, Mrs. Williams and Miss Dutt, are still resi- dents of Tiffin. Mr. Graeper is living in Rochester, N. Y., Mr. Frazier is in Florida, and Mr. Krout is temporarily resid- ing in California. Miss Kitt is teaching in Massillon, Mrs. Baldwin is in Fremont, and Miss Mosier is now Mrs. Platt residing in Barberton, Ohio. a E83 Svrhnnl Iinurh FRANCIS E. KUHN BFRLIN MILLER EARL KERN Prwizfwll Iliw-Pfwjdwll Clerk and P1n'fbu,fing Agenl j HARRY FRICK FRANCIS R. MANN EARL C. KNAPP 1 M. HH. Martin lgrinlripal H8111 IH. IGrn1un Suprriutrnhrnt Q J. W. DAVIDSON A.B.. Hcidelbwg Collegu A.M.. Collmllsiu lllIil'6'1'.l'lfJ' H. J. DANIEL Modern European History A.B.. Ileidelberg College A.M., Ulzfwazrily of Mlt'L7fgcl7l U01 illurulig CATHERINE STOFER Physical Ed. amd Commercial Geography BA.. Obio Smle Ur1i1'er,rily RUTH DIETZIEI. I.LltiI'1 AB.. Heiflelbw-g College AM.. Uf1i1'er'.rily of Mirbigim Diploma, Rome F. A. JUNKINS Industrial Arts B.S.. Bozvlirlg G'r4'w1 Slllle U21i1'w'.iil.3 3 BIERENICE DlETWll.lER Home Economics HS.. Hmrling Gnwz Smlu Uflifwzrilwi FLORENCE C. EWING Social Science and American Literature A.B..1'lvidv1ln'g'g Collvgv MA.. Ubin Smlu UIIiI'L'!'.liI'1' illnrulig J. M, YORK Geometry and Algebra B.fl..Il1tf ALA.. Obi., Slide I!f1i1'wziifi C. W. LUTZ Physics and Biology BS.. Hc'fde'fbw'g Cflflvgcf MA.. Columbia U71i1'L'1',l'if-1' MARX' HIERRON English and Dramutics Ali.. A1ll.ll?f7IlHIIlII Cnlfvga A.M.. Cfljlllllbifl U11i1'wvifA1' IRVIN L. BAILEY Chemistry :incl Business Arithmetic B.S.. Boirlifzg Circwz Slillc' lfrlirwzrilj U11 If lil the that reali the haughty glances of the faculty and the knowing looks mint' aaa Hi t Looking back on that year when we first became dominating force of the junior High, we find cur freshman days seem more like a mirage than a reality. We were unaware of the fact that we were supposed to be green, and, since ignorance is bliss, we spent a very happy year. Athough we, as freshmen, were not organized, we were well represented in the various school activities. The two most outstanding events in our year were our class play, Whimsy, and the party at Meadowbrook Park. T ree years have passed since we arrogantly ascen ed the lofty steps of Columbian and hastily desce ded to seek side entrances-said action, amidst of upper classmen. Of course, when they zed what fine people we really were, the school becaire more livable to us insignificant sophsf' A large number of the girls became members of the Girl Reserves, while some of the boys joined the . '- . ' ll re resented in the A Ca ella OHN THoMPsoN, D ' Balto, S'IllA T LAMPF, Bo KLEIN H1 We were we P PP J on R B Choir and the Girls' Glee Club. Many of us took pride in being members of the Sophomore Dramatic Club, band, debate teams, orchestra, basketball teams, and Drum and Bugle Corps. Shortly after the beginning of the second semester we organized. Our sophomore otiicers were: Pre.sia'ez1l Bob Klein Ser1'elm'y Audre Sickles Vice-Preridwzt john Thompson Tretzizzfer janet Gilliam At the same time we chose the Upward as our motto. We climaxed the year with t We came back in the fall witl of the sophomores. After they were The theme song of the whole accomplishing this by an excellent Prerideuf john l ire-Pre.ria'e11l The main event of the junior white rose as our fiower, blue and J silver as our class colors, and Onward and ur first social affair-the Sophomore Class Prom! 1 decreased numbers and a keen sense of importance, much to the consternation put in their proper place, we turned junior year was money, and ways e selection of class officers who w Thompson Don Bero year was the party with which w our thoughts once more to class organization, and means of raising it. We were aided in ie: Serref.11'y Helen Rose Flagle Trerirzrrer Marjorie Butcher e entertained the seniors. The elaborate planning and excellent management made this event one of the most successful Seniors! XY'hat importance, what dignity, what privileges, what acti year we elected the following officers to lead us: Prerideul John Vice-Pre ridefll The selection of Blue and G proven very efiicient. This group Ross McCord, Archie Welch, Carl Hilda Leonard. Thompson Don Bero in the history of the school. vity the name carries with it. During this busy Sew'elrn'y Bob Klein Treu.f11r'er Stuart Lampe old representatives was given careful consideration, and as a result the staff has included Georgiana Sloan, Arlingtoi Beck, Norman Dietrick, Helen Rose Flagle, Wall, Margaret Miller, Martha In debate, seniors were especially well represented. Vyv Mather, john Thompson, Richard Tolmie, john McQuate, and Pearl Trachsel were the principal senior debaters. Harold Lowery and Arthur Hossler were elected co-captains of honorary captain of the basketball team. We commend Mary Agnes Hummer, Norma Simonis, and june The informal senior mixer which was held in February was the gave was much appreciated and enjoyed. The selection of Rev. j. H. Palmer to deliver the baccalaureate was inspiring and helpful. And now we come to commen cement. To us it seems the endg work. We have the tools with which to make this work a success. seen. This final thought we shall str To strive onward and upward. ive to carry with us that we may Yifeinig, John McQuate, Richard Tolmie, and tie football team, and Don Bero was chosen Heck for their work as cheer leaders. last class party. The prom which the juniors sermon proved a wise choice, for his message but rather, it is the beginning of our real life Whether we are able to do this remains to be always bring honor to the name of Columbian: -BOB KLEIN O O f.Z'l'.fIJ'.flff.f'.f.l'.fffl'Jill'flffffffflffffffffffffflffflffffffffk I O GEORGE BINDER LUCILLE WEOTT Track 1 Home Ec. 1, 2, 3 MARY LOUISE SMITH CARMI JORDAN G. R. 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Science Club 4 Dramatics 2 JOHN MCQUATE Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Debate 4 Blue and Gold Scholastic 4 FRANCES Mom: Drum Corps 2, 3, Choir 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 G. R. 2, 3, 4 4 4 U71 U81 V'J'. ' .Z.Y'ffJ'J'J'J'flllJ'.Q'Q'.0.7'.2'6'.J.3' .205 I O O OPAL MAE HILL HERBERT SAUERS DOROTHY BRIDINGER AIRTHUR HOSSLER Football l, 2 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ack 1, 2, 3, 4 i-Y 2, 3, 4 ILA MAIKTIN VIRGINIA FRY CHARLES MEESE Football 2 - Band 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2 Dramatics 2 ramatics 2, 3, 4 S' IRLEY CLEVENGER lee Club 4 . R. 4 Dramatics 4 PEARL TRACHSEL Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4 G. R. 2, 3, 4 Math. Club 4 Latin Club 4 Science Club 2, 3 Dramatics 2, 3, 4 Debate 4 Student Council 3 FRANCIS FEASEL Track 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 Scholastic 2 HELEN KERSCHNER Glee Club 1 ROBERT Boon-I Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 Dmmatics 4 STUART LAMPE Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics 3, 4 Scholastic 1 Class Officer 4 Ross Boss Home Ec. 3, 4 MARIE DUTNAL1. Drum Corps 1, 2, 3, 4 G. R. 3, 4 Dramatics 3, 4 HAROLD LEFFINGWELL Gsoncn Wonssmsn Hi-Y 3, 4 Latin Club 4 Dramatics 4 Scholastic 1, 3 ROSE WA1xD G. R. 3 Home Ec. 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4 RODILLA OLLER G. R. 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. 2, 3, Dramatics 2 Cheerleading 1 Pep Squad 2 GENEVA Souks Glee Club 1, 2, G. R. 2, 3, 4 Science Club 4 4 3 I O I 47'.0.7flJfM'l'.ffflJ'J'.5'l'.ffJ'J'JQ'l'J'J'l'J'J'.M'0 'l'.Q'I'fM'l'J'4a'W'.5'l 19 U01 377'.XVIIII'lil'J'.Efff.Q'l'fffffffffffffffffff.2'f . '4 I O O EDITH GROMAN 'Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Choilr 2, 3, 4 JEANNE CALLENDAR Glee Club 1' G. R. 2, 3, 4 Ross MCCORD Orch. 2, 3, 4 Choir 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Math. Club 4 Latin Club 4 Dramatics 2, 3, 4 Scholastic 1, 2, 3, 4 Blue and Gold 4 IRENE KIESEL BETTY DODD Glee Club 1 G. R. 2, 3, 4 Dramatics 2, 3, 4 ROBERT KLEIN Basketball 1, 2 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Student Counci ,3 12 Class Olfticer 2, 4 1 4 HELEN ANGUS HAROLD FRALEY lee Club 1 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . R. 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 ome Ec. 2, 3, 4 ramatics 2, 3, 4 AGNES CLEVELAND joHN BIBBEE 9 R. 2, 3 ep Squad 2, 3, 4 EDMUND WILSON Track 4 Hi-Y 4 FLORA EMANUEL NORMA SIMONIS EILEEN LORENTZ Ch0ir 3, 4 Home Ec. 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 G. R. 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Cheerleading 3, 4 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 MARY ALICE BAKER G.R.3,4 Student Council 4 ARCI-IIE WELCI-I Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 3 Hi-Y 3, 4 . Math. Club 4 Dramatics 2, 3, 4 Blue and Gold 4 ELDON NYE JUNE HECK G. R. 2, 3 Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 MARGUERITE GLICK Drum Corps 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1 G. R. 2, 3, 4 Dramatics 2, 3, 4 Pep Squad 4 SILAS COf.VlN Football 1 Track 1 X I O O KVI'll'iffflJ'l'ffJ'J'lfl'l'J'ff.Q'l'fJ'J'.fJ'J'J'J'.f4 .W' .flfldi l21l zz-3 'Zl'J'J'ffffllfffJ'Iffl!J'.fflJ'.fflJ'ffl!J'.ffJ'.f.fJJJ'J'.0V.7lff.ffffJ'.fJ'J'J'.A.'4 O O O ROSE AIITULLO KATHRYN HUNKER HAROLD BURKETT DORIS IRWIN HOWARD WOLFF ALMA SHUTT G. R. 2, 3, 4 Drumatics 2, 3, 4 FRANCIS LEIBENGOOD Track 2 Choir 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Dramatics 2, 3, 4 Pep Squad 3, 4 PAULINE BINTZ DON BERO Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1 Student Council 2 Class Officer 3, 4 HARLINI3 MORRIS MARGUERITE GILLIG MIRIAM HEEBSH GILBERT KESLER KATHERYN MOBERLY ALBERT JUMPER G. R. 3 Glee Club Hi-Y 4 G. R. 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. 4 G. R. 2, 3, 4 Dramatics 2, 3, 4 Dramatics 2 Pep Squad 4 Home Ec. 3 Pep Squad 3, 4 Dramatics 2, 3, 4 HARVEY BENDER MADELINE Fox ARLINGTON BECK BETTY BoRER LAVERNE KIESEL Football 1, 2 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1 Glee Club l Home Ec. 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Home lic. 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Pep Squad 4 Science Club 3 Dramatics 2, 3, 4 Blue and Gold 4 O I I '.7JJJ'-9'l'J'J'J'JJ'JJl'J'JlJJJ'.Q.3'.Q.?' 63' 426 l23Il E243 '.Z7'.lJ'J'J'J'ffl!Iliff!!!Ifffl!.fJ'.f.f.fJ'.fJff.f.ff.ff.ZQ'W'fJ'.Q.W'.f.Q'f.Q'64 I O O WILLIAM KERCI-IN Basketball 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4 Student Council 2 IRENI2 EGBERT G. R. 2, 3, 4 Choir 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Dramatics 2, 3, 4 Pep Squad 3 EII EDNA BALLREICIHI NORMAN DIETIIICK 4 Drum Corps 1, 2, 3,4 Basketball 2, 3 Football 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Dramatics 2 Scholastic 3 Blue and Gold 4 JOHN SEILHEIMER ALICE ODER Football 2, 3, 4 G. R. 2, 3, 4 Home EC. 3, 4 Dramatics 2, 3 JEIIN O'CONNOR Choir 2, 3, 4 Glue Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. 2 Dnamatics 2 WILLIAM STUMPP MADELINI2 STONE Latin Club 4 Dramatics 4 Scholastic 2 HELEN FRANCIS G. R. 3, 4 Dramatics 2, 3 JOAN ROSENTHAI. ROBERT KIESEL EMILY SNYDER G. R. 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1 Home EC. 2, 3 G. R. 2, 3, 4 Dramatics 2, 3 Dramatics 2, 3, 4 Pep Squad 2 Student Council 4 HAROLD LOWERY MART'HA VVEINIG Louis MOHR Basketball 1 Drum Corps 1, 2. 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 G. R. 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Latin Club 4 Student Council 2 Dramatics 2 Scholastic 1 Student Council 2 Blue and Gold 4 MAIKY jo SORG MAIRGAIIET' BLAKEMAN Drum Corps 1, 2, 3, 4 G. R. 3, 4 Dramatics 3, 4 Student Council 3 TOM CONRAD Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2 Track 1, 3, 4 AUDRE SICKLES Drum Corps 1, 2, Orchestra 1 Glee Club 1, 2 G. R. 2 Dramatics 2, 4 Student Council 2 Class Ollicer 2 0 0 0 kV7.Q4W'ffffflfflffffffff.Q?ffffffffl 6 525 261 47'J'ff!!!ffffk?Iffffffffffffffffffffffffffflffffffffffffffk I I I DOROTHY HUGHES VYv MATHER Track 1, 2 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orch. 1 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 4 Dramatics 2, 3, 4 Debate 2, 3, 4 Student Council 3 DONNELL GRIME Track 1, 2 Hi-Y 3, 4 TREVA JEANETTE MAGERS Choir 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 G. R. 2 Home Ec. 2, 3 Pep Squad 2 S 1 IVIARY AGNES HUMMER Choir 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, G. R. 2, 3, 4 Dramatics 2, 4 Cheerleading 3, Pep Squad 2, 3, HILDA LEONARD Blue and Gold 4 Scholastic 4 4 4 GRATTAN RINKER M.ARGAliET MILLER Basketball 1 G. R. 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 4 Home Ec. 2, 3, 4 Track 1 Science Club 2 Dramatics 2 Pep Squad 2 Blue and Gold 4 MYRON JACOBS MARY MAGDALEN BREWER G. R. 4 HAZEL RINIssMITH JOHN THOMPSON BETTY JANE SMITH CARL RIDDLE IRENE SMITH Choir 4 Football 1, 4 Glee Club 1 Football 1, 2, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 G. R. 2, 3, 4 Band 1 Science Club 4 Orch. 1 Dramatics 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Pep Squad 2 Latin Club 4 Debate 4 Scholastic 3 Student Council 2, 3 Class Officer 2, 3, 4 WALTER MATHIAS GEORGIANA SLOAN RALPH BROWN MARGARTHE YERBY MARY ALICE BoUR Football 1 G. R. 2, 3, 4 Football 2 G. R. 3, 4 G. R. 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2 Dramatics 2, 3 Latin Club 4 Dramatics 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3 Pep Squad 3, 4 Dramatics 2, 3, 4 Scholastic 1, 2 Dramatics 2, 3 Scholastic 3, 4 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 Student Council 3 Student Council 3 Scholastic 2, 3, 4 Blue and Gold 4 I 0 0 ' .9. lfl'.f'J'J'J'l'J'J'J'J'l'J'ffffl'l'J'J'. .WV'. f27 U81 l '.Q'fJ'.f.f.fJ'.f. 'l'.2'fJ'.2'Z'.Z'ff.Q'f.f.Q.7'ffJ'J'J'.Q'f.Z-7'.Q'l'.fl'.3'f.Q'4 0 O I PAUL WINTERS DOROTHY LEIMENSTOLL G. R. 2, 3, 4 MARY SERR FRANCIS ARIANNE FORCE MARY JANE STAIB G. R. 3 BREIDENBACH . R. 2, 3, 4 Drum Corps 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4 ramatics 2, 3 G. R. 2, 3, 4 Scholastic 4 tudent Council 2, 3 Home Ec. 2, 3 Dramatics 2, 3, 4 RICHARD TOLMIE GURT1-1A ZICKEFOOSE AY GOETSCHIUS PAULINE IMHOF Hi-Y 3, 4 ramatics 2, 3, 4 Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 4 i-Y 2, 3, 4 Choir 4 Debate 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 3, 4 Blue and Gold 4 G. R. 2, 3, 4 Dramatics 2, 3, 4 Scholastic 1, 4 Student Council 2 ROBERT KAHLER DOROTHY SCHERGER MARGARET ROBERT BYRNE CATHERINE HOFFMAN Basketball 1 ROZENMAN Home Ec. 2 Football 1, 2 G. R. 2, 3, 4 Track 1 Science Club 3, 4 Dramatics 2 Dramatics 2 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 BETTY LUTZ HAZEL SIMPSON CARL WALL HELEN ROSE FLAGLE CHARLES SCHRENK Home Ec. 3, 4 G. R. 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir 4 Football 4 Student Council 2 Pep Squad 3, 4 Football 1, 2 Glee Club 1, 4 Track 3, 4 Track 3, 4 G. R. 2, 3, 4 Math. Club 4 Latin Club 4 Scholastic 2 Dramatics 2, 3, 4 Blue and Gold 4 Scholastic 2, 3, 4 Blue and Gold 4 Class Officer 3 U O 0 ' . l'. .7fffQ.7l'4Qq?'.Q'f.f3. '4 .7'.A'4 l29l 2 f' 303 WILLIAM GARDNER JACQUELINE HARTER Basketball 2 G. R. 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 3 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Dramatics 2, 4 Student Council 2, 3 PAULINE Smsuow PAUL JUMP Football 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 5 fflJ'.fJ'fJ'.fJ'fg'fJ'ff.f.f.i'fJ'.2'I'J'J'fJ'f.Q.7'f.f.Q'fflf.0'.7'ffJ'.fl'l.0. '4 I O I RAYMOND FREDERICK N Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1 JANET GILLIAM Orch. 1, 2, 3 G. R. 2, 3, 4 Dramatics 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2 Class Officer 2 Scholastic 4 T E PIRGINIA BISH . R. 4 ramatics 4 udent Council 4 Scholastic 4 OBERT Mosmu 'i-Y 3, 4 Lois Mussna Latin Club 4 MIRIAM ALSIP G. R. 2, 3, 4 Dmmatics 2, 3 FINLEY RANDOLPH TILLIE MAE STUMPP ROBERT AUDA MARJORIE BUTCHER G. R. 2 Orch. 2, 3, 4 Choir 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 G. R. 2, 3, 4 Math. 4 Dramatics 2, 3, 4 Scholastic 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Officer 3 UNA INIATTMILLER -ROBERT MILLER MARY KNESTRICT BRUCE SIDEBOTHAM Glee Club 1 Hi-Y 3, 4 G. R. 2, 3, 4 Debate 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. 2, 3, 4 Pep Squad 3 Dramutics 2, 3,4 Student Council 4 URBAN RANKER Hi-Y 2, 3 CLARA IYIAE SMWH G. R. 2, 3 Dramatics 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4 f I 0 '6'ff ff. ?f.Q?fff.Q?ffff.Q'f.Z.i'f fk O l31 Srrinnz Svrninra The underclassmen in 1914 desired to put out the first publi- cation of Columbian High School, but the project was opened to the entire school. However, several underclassmen were in- cluded on the first staff. They were: Ruth Wade, Paul D'Arcy, Kildow Murray, Helen McBride, Bernice Hoffman, Albert Franklin, Mildred Griffen, Hugh George, George Hoke, N. W. Waterbury, and K. Kuhn. The underclassmen whose pictures are above are: Ruth Wade, Florence Ehrhart, julia Sheidinger, Nina DuHey, Karl Klenk, Loyal DeWitt, Bruce Norris. Hmm? 33 343 THELMA KLENK, JAMES BREYMAN, KATHLEEN HOWELL 9 Doizori-ry EGBERT During our freshman year we introduced a novel idea, Jnninr Lama FH ainrg In the course of our journey ascending the lofty steps of knowledge, we, the class of nineteen-forty, suddenly found ourselves amidst the freshmen year, the first day of which was probably one of the big events in the lives of young America. Proceeding through the year with an air of superiority that a class is certain to acquire upon becoming freshmen, we achieved for ourselves a myria of honors and awards. Included among these clsuch victories as at Bowling Green. james were Mumper ranked fourth in general scienceg Tom Stinchcomb took first place in algebra, and Alice Ryon took ninth, in Latin, Shirley Speed ranked first, and Eileen Rhoad, second. Bob Friedman took first place in English while Helena Smith took ninth. And, as if that were not enough, we came out with Hying colors, ranking high in the state with the following results general science, first place in algebra for Tom Stinch- comb, fourth place for Shirley Speed in Latin, and honorable mention for Eileen Rhoad. : honorable mention for James Mumper in lhat of noon dancing one day a week. The music was provided by The Melodiers, an orchestra which was then in its beginning but has gone a long way since. With the presentation of Huckleberry Finn o commencement night, the Class of '40 found themselves graduated from junior High and fully pr pared to enter Columbian High. Upon closing the doors of junior High behind us, we looked for ard to our entrance at Columbian High with impatience and anxiety. Sophomores' Battling our wa throu h the athomless remarks of sarcasm from upper- .. . .y g classmen, and the many complications inflicted upo persons in such circumstances, we found it more thrilling than being freshman. We elected Bill joseph as our class president, Wayne Bordner, I 2 vice-presidentg Lucy Ann Hasemeyer, secretary, jacks Jn Kimblll, treasurer. We chose as our motto, Deeds not Words , our class colors were aqua and old, with talisman rose as our flower. Again we brought home our share of merits fifth in plane geometry, Eileen Rhoad, seventh in Friedman, ninth in English. At last! the Sophomore Prom! On the night felicity at our party in the gymnasium which was successful sophomore year was finally brought to a 8 from Bowling Green: Tom Stinchcomb placed Latin, Maxine Camper, fifth in English, Bob cf May 13, 1938, we were on the heights of biautifully decorated in aqua and gold. A very lose. And now that the. Class of '40 was no longer referred to as underclassmen we assumed the duties and responsibilities of upperclassmen. james Breyman was elected president of the junior class, Dorothy Egbert, vice-presidentg Kathleen Howell, secretary, and Thelma Klenk, treasurer. The climax that we constantly strove toward now, was the junior-Senior Prom. For the purpose of hnancial aid we sponsored the junior vs. Senior, and Sophomore vs. junfor I-'Ljgh basketball games. Deeds not Words have taken us through a very successful year which was ended byifthe Junior-Senior Prom, the outstanding event of the year. -J. BREYMAN K. HOWELL Juninrri Tap Rott'-Bill joseph, Lloyd Moyer, David Roper, Alfred Chaffee, Nevin Ballreich, Grover Leopold, Carroll Farrell, jack Gittinger, Raymond Ritchart Surfnnl' Ron'-Eugene Coffman, Richard Ranker, Robert Bowers, Robert Borer, Wesley' Wilkitistnn, Robert Wemitt, Xvilliam Graham, XX'illiam liisenhard, Robert Hopkins, Duane Good Third Rau'-Charles Robinson, Robert Fey, Bob Gaver, jim Parkins, Russell Lindsay, Robert Gahris, LaVern Cromley, jack Perkins, Max jumper, Russell Sharpe, Franklin Aller liullumRau'-!l'otn Stinchcomb, jackson Kimball, james Deats, junior -Iudd, Wfayne Bordner, Robert Katzenmeyer, Reed Henderson, Kenneth Kuntz, Albert Horn W 'W u.h' lv ' W ,. mwannvivw 435 Wnqmt-N avg V YB., . 'l'npRou'-Mary Ellen Groman, Mary jane Black, Alice Ryon, Rita Reinhardt, Mary jo Decker Barbara Lee, Alice Dornan, Betty Kapp, Naomi Ley Sammi' Ruiz'--Lois Sands, Mary jane Chapman, Maxine Camper, Evelyn Reese, Dorothy lilems Eileen Rhoad, Elizabeth Miller, Mary Maloy, Gertrude Heilman, Vivien Towne 'l'l1iwfRr11z'- -Dorothy Matthews, Alice jean Pfau, Dorothy Summer, livelyn Wtilter, june Galster Leona Kinsey, Wfanda Hollar, Frances Cahill, jane Fleck, Thelma Welter BUIIUIII Rou'fElzada Dryfuse, Margaret Hedges, Shirley Speed, Lucy Ann Hasemeyer, Marilyn Miller, Kathleen Howell, Dorothy Egbert, Viola Baugher, Vivian Moore, Ardis Crist i351 fdnninrz D63 Top Rau'-Clayton Kille, George Blust, Joe Kerschner, Robert Bernard, Harland Morris, Paul Martin, Galen Feasel, Richard Fisher, Charles Smiley, Robert Browning, Walter Morehart Sem11dRou'-Paul Arhogast, Francis Greune, Donald Philhriclc, Orville Gannon, Dale Willizlrrms, Seymour Owens, Louis Blody, Richard Kistler, Charles Liber, 'ldon Cutlip, Harold Hausenfleck Third Rurrgjamcs Breyman. Russell Kear, George Siegrist, Ro ert W3llkCf, Arlys Frase, Edsel Harrison, junior King, Ralph Mohr, Richard Nye, Darl Allhaugh 130110111RUII'-ClL1l'el'lCe Hiser, lidward Snoolc, George Lescallet, FV ed Bowman, Robert Van Osdol, Robert Frantz, Eugene Good, Paul Clevenger, lidward Gray, james Mumper, Seldon Riley, james Miller 'l'o,b Rou'hMary Ruehle, Madeline Kerchner, Betty Hostler, Miriam Hemmerly, Audrey Shumaker, Betty Schatzman, Malin Semz1dRo11'-Helen Wfilkinson, Helen Rose Wfhalen, Charlotte W Bassett, Philamene Kieffer, Mary Baker, Mary Burns, Mary W Third Rau'-Thelma Klenk, Violet Tannenbaum, Helena Smit Nesselhauf, Vivian Galster, Elaine McConnahay, Helen Rogala Hazel Leadenham 13n11amR0u'-Eileen Luzader, Genevieve Kipps, Rose DeSantos, Rl10flD2lCkCf, Joyce Craig, Ruth Lorentz, Marjorie Conrad Marcella Kuhn was Joann Perdew, Alice Homan, da Scouton oessner, Kathryn Miller, Phyllis ,lf h, Bessie Shumaker. Margaret Catherine Terry, Agnes Rogala, Beulah Shellhammer, Geraldine , Eileen Myers, Lena Melott, Snphnmnrv , Qllaaa liiainrg The sophomore class had its origin in the birth statistics of the newspaper about fourteen to sixteen years ago. However, we didn't become a factor until our freshman year in Tiffin junior DOYLE NUTTER High. Our three outstanding events were the organization of a freshman club for the girls with Miss Ruth Dietzel as our able advisor, the cleverly produced play, Tom Sawyer, and our freshman prom. Contrary to custom, we were very cordially received by the upper class- men upon our entrance to Columbian High. We entered very enthusiastically into the activities. Some identified themselves with Girl Reserves and Hi-Y, others joined the A Cappella Choir, Girls' Glee Club, band, orchestra, and Drum and Bugle Corps. Athletics taken up by boys were basketball, football, and track. Our class was represented on the debate teams and in the Sophomore Dramatic Club. XVe really became an organization in the second semester. Doyle Nutter became our presidentg john Houck, vice-presidentg Marjorie McDonald, treas- urerg and Alice Myers, secretary. We chose for class colors, blue and silverg the flower, a yellow roseg and our motto, Success is Our Goal. The outstanding event of the year's close was the Sophomore Class Prom. -ALICE MYERS Aucs MYERS, Joi-IN Houck, MARjORlE MCDONALD fav 403 llligh Svrhnnl Evan Wore loyal to you, Tifhn Highg We're gold and blue, Tilhn High. We'll back you to stand 'gainst the best in the and For we know you have the sand, Tilhn High Rah! S0 smash . . . . Rah! that blockade, Tiihn Highg Go crashing ahead, Tithn High. is our fame protector. for we expect a vict'ry From you, Tithn High. Our team On! boys, Rah! ....Rah! 2 limit fur ill J Q i ltnfur High In 1914 several rooms of the Monroe building served as the junior High School. College Hill was also used for the same purpose for a time. However, as this plan proved unsatis- factory, in 1923 and 1924 the present Junior High building was erected. f41 42 illarnlig Top Rau'-Mr. Burkett, Miss Kathryn Miller, Mr. Seele, Mr. Wert Semnd Rau'-Mr. Forrest Brown, Miss I-leclcman, Mr. Zimmerman, Miss Kimball, Miss Grill, Miss Willizlms, Miss Burman Third Rau'-Miss Gahris, Miss Doran, Miss Neligh, Mr. Stephenson, Miss Irwin, Mr. Miller B0lII1lIIR0ll'-MlSS Walter, Mrs. Broker, Mr. Nicely, Miss Adair, Mr. Diller, Miss Fitzgerald, Miss Stecher MR. E. M. WERT Prinripul E43 illrvahmrn Top Rau'-Richard Walter, John Ridenour, Floyd A. Smith, John Tewalt, Calvin Detterman, Albert Kuhn, Neil Shi Ssmald Rau'-NXfilliam Gibson, Billy Tote, Victor Hoover, Robert Young, Gerald Wzilcutt, Bruce Schuster, Robert M Third Ron'-Clifford Hoover, Alice Shetterly, Audry Miller, Cle Emily Rogala, Jessie Ellen Monday, Eloise Nutter, Virginia 130110111 Rouislithel Raudebaugh, Irene Metcalf, Anna Laura M l Catherine Smiley, Angela Vadala, Annabel McClintock, P Top Rau'-Alfugene McCoy, Paul Leatherman, Don Meisner, Ft Frank Lupton, Harry Miller, Ralph Owens, Robert Pearc Sammi Razr'-Jack Mercer, Joan Kerchner, Doris Heyman, Dol Jean Hufford, Katie Lou Hasemeyer, Bob Laird, Charles Third Ron'-Jack Might, Ruth Jones, Rosella Hughes, Joa Maurice Lawhead, Ray Miller, Tom Lambright Bolmm Rau'-Phyllis Heebsh, Ethel Jane Kieffer, Virginia Harsl Herbert Musselman, Robert Molineaux, Sonny O'Connell Tap Ron'-Mahlon Doyle, Richard Collins, Claire Bair, Ro Bogard, George Bagley, James Carter, Richard DeBernar 50601151Rflll'-Mllfiilfle Chaney, Wfanita Culver, Nytha Cutli Brancati, Carl Blody, Paul Doran, Leonard Dietz Third Ron'-Billy Burner, Kenneth Corthell, Glendora Bloom, Esterlee Barnes, Betty Cole, Betty Bartholomew, Jeanne B lioffrml Run'-Gene Doran, Donald Bintz, James Birch, L Marjorie Beck, Alyce Jean Anderson, Doris Buton, Betty I van W. Wertz, John C. Shofstahl, nan. Robert Troxell, Robert Nevius, estrez, Louis Hummer o Louise Miller, Juanita McDonald, Smith, Betty Ambrose, Frances Reesig ller, Lois Thompson, Yvonne Stover, hyllis Kirchner arrest Miller, Jr,, Richard McKillip, e ores Greune, Norma Jeanne Hopple, Long, Floyd Myers n Fox, Viola Kiesel, Gail Hollar, iman, Martha Hemmerly, Bob Norris, rt Doran, Robert Bacon, Herschel , Neal Bare, Carl Church, Joseph Anna Belle Bordner, Betty Brown, orer twrence Arbogast, Donald Cooley, Birch Top Rou'-Merlin Diell, Ray Kopp, Ernest Hill, Edwin T. Frantz, Dewane Hess, Rule Egbert joseph Travis, jack Fishbaugh, Alex Gleba, Frederick Stine Serond Rou'-Kenny Hostler, Bernard Eggert, Florence Gase, Alma Digby, Mary Gerstenberger, Roberta Drinkwater, Evadna Ford, Evelyn Frey, Annahell Foght Third Rou'-Bob Hostler, Earl Krauss, Robert junginger, Helen Fretz, Tony Durso, Dorothy Glick Ruth Garland, Grace Dayton x Bottom Rau'-Dalton Heck, Donald Graham, john Hampshire, james Kizer, Charles Hauk john Eidt, Robert Kizer, Ilo Gibson v Top Rau'-Ralph Windon, Marion Feasel, Robert Read, Bob Reinbolt, Franklin Renninger Harold E. Remsburg, Glen Heminger, Eugene PhiliPP, Rolla Matthews, Billy Rinebold jack Pittock, Marshall Rinker s v Second Rau'-jerry Woessner, Meta J. Klenk, Beulah A. Marsh, Juanita R. Malone, Evelyn Kromer Josephine Malone, Marjorie Lefller, Madaline Souders, Natalie Werba, Betty Patterson Martha Ann Zeis, Grace Griselle, Mary Weinig 1 a Third Rau'-Rex Stever, Richard Welter, Betty Rittenhouse, Lena Marie Page, jean Robenalt Rita I-larshman, Mary Nickel, Patricia Ann Magers, Margaret Mathias, Miriam Luidhardt Helen Lindsay, Beverly VanCamp, Betty Lou Smith y . Botlom Rou'-Carol Anne Stickley, Dorothy Protsman, junior VanCamp, Duane Wzilters David Turner, jr., Henry Straub, Paul Ranker, Clem Standish, Don Sperow, Austin Schouten: Leo -I. Remele, Alfred Schlachter, Tom Feintuch Elirrahmrn s f45 481 09111: Six-Man P61111 Top Rau'-Neal Bare, jack Mercer, jack Pittock, Kenney Hostler, Harry B. Miller, Billy Rinebold Barium Rau'--Donald Bintz, Tony Duoso, Jerry Wtmessner, Robert Young, Herbert Musselman 1 Harold Remsburg, Neil Shipman, 0 6 Sparta at tduntnr ilitgh Athletics at Junior High are becoming more impo statement we submit the following information. rtant each year. To prove this As soon as school started our six-man football heroes were at work punting, tackling, taking three laps around the field before their shower, and so forth. All of this practice proved worth while though, when they met their opponents on the several Saturday mornings that they played. After the seventh graders were elimi- nated by the eighth-grade team, the eighth graders played the hnal game with the freshmen on October twenty-first, Naturally, you wopld expect the bigger boys to tl win and so they did, but only by a touchdown, at tha As our first season of six-man football ended, all eyes were turned to the on- coming basketball season. The schedule was posted and everyone began to wonder what kind of teams our opponents had. With Decem ber second set as the day for Coach Miller's boys to make their debut, much time was spent in practice. The day finally arrived, and we all cheered ourselves hoarse, only to lose the game. But then, you can always try again! After that c two games, however, Lady Luck seemed to be against lost that one, too. Picking up from here, the team n seven straight games, to finish the season in grand sty in eleven starts, with Pearce being the only one on the Brancatti and VanCamp were the runners-up. After wii ur team came to life and won us in our fourth trial, for we eally went to town and won le. Our record was nine wins team to top the century mark. ming from both Junior Home and Fostoria twice, the team automatically became the junior High Class A champions fcity and countyj for '58-'39. Next came the inter-section tournament. For the lirst time in quite a while the seventh-grade champs' Qsection 7-6j beat the eighth-g rade champs Qsection 8-2, by one point! This proved to be one of the most thrilling games of the tournament. After the ninth-grade champs froom 2025 won from the seventh graders, they played the All-Stars. The All-Star team was composed of regular team members who were not on the ninth-grade team. The All-Stars beat the champions, but they needed two overtime periods to do it. This winds up our sports pretty much, except for the little baseball and track the boys took part in. Perhaps some day track and baseball will become as important in our sports world as football and basketball. -DOROTHY RAINES Glagv 'ilraultz junior High McCutchenville Junior High Bucyrus junior High Bellevue junior High Bowling Green junior High Fostoria junior High junior Home junior High junior Home junior High Fostoria junior High Republic junior High Bellevue junior High Bucyrus Total l 3 i Y, J i My X, MQW News at .. ag up . 1 I . ' Making in Maakvtz N , A Top Rau'--joseph Travis, Managerg Carl Greek, Edwin T. Frantz, Harry B. Miller, Marshall C Rinker, Forrest R. Miller, jr., Ralph S. Miller, Coach 1 B0lf0111ROH'-P. E. Diller, Faculty Manager, Charles VanCamp, Marion Feasel, Robert Pearce joseph Brancati, Richard McKillip, Robert Read, Manager v H9 503 the 131111512 5 Top Rau'-Betty Patterson, Bill Engle, Natalie Werbzi, Eloise Nutter 80110111 Rau'-Dorothy Raines, Jessie Ellen Monday, Kent W'alrc.l, Virginia Harslimaln, Martha Ann Zeis CEuarhim15 nf Svrhnnl Smfrtg Top Row-Eugene McCoy, Tom Lambright, Billy Rinebold, Neil Zartman, Robert Mills, Bill Engle, Robert Bacon, George Bagley Ba1lomR0u'--George Kisler, Clinton Lee, Dick Wfard, Robert Ku n, Weldon Sickles, Eugene Fraley, john Patterson, joseph Travis Zlluturr illietrnpnlitan Stars 'lhji Run'-Cliarles Curtis, Richard Everhart. Kenneth Kille, Rohert Chapman, Dale jumper, Charles lfkleherry, Alhert Fingerhuth, Robert Ewing, Charles De-lunge Surmzd Razr'-Piuil Gehauer, Paul Blody, Paul Wiglit, Peter Yochem, Dick Bowersox, Rohert Taylor, Dick XXfard, Kenneth vULllCl.lff, Edward Huffman, -lay Wetzel 1301111111 Run'--Gerald Fraley, Robert Oller, Tom Shuman, Ronald Cole, Calvin Frederick. Calvin Wilkinstmn, Richard Gouker, Richard Barth, Charles Ruskin, Dick Yeager Top Ruiz'-Martlia Ann Zeis, Betty Patterson, joan Kerschner, Anna Belle Bordner, jean Hufford, Marjorie Chaney, Dorothy Stinchcomh, Margie Huffman, Sue Crohaugh, Celeste Rosenthal, Helen Ann Grove SLTINICJ RIHl'fAl'1fli1 Lynch, Sarah Camp, Jessie Ellen Monday, Eloise Nutter, Madeline Souders, Iisterlee Barnes, Dorothy jean Groman, Geraldine Oslcom, Beverly Deinzer, Arline, McArdle Tlwird Ruiz'-Margaret Mathias, Dorothy Raines, Doris Buton, Madeline Miller, Betty Ann Moyer, Beulah A. Marsh, Mary Harding, Gloria Jeanne Kimmett, Geraldine Gloria Gorsuch, Marian Miller BUllf1I11R0ll'fRLltl't Anne Schneider, Phyllis jane Sprow, Mary Margaret Lewis, Bette jane McNeil, Naomi McCoy, jean Rohenalt, Miriam McQuate, Marjorie Beck, Lolagene Ohler, Lois Alford, Carol Jean McCoy 'il 523 nizv illllztkvm BP linear Top Razr'--Dick Schatzinger, Bob W. Randell, Rule Egbert, Dick Cushman, Bill Burrier, Neal Bare, jack Mercer, Bill Felton BUIIUIII R01l'fBlll'fOl'l Reinsberg, john Lancaster, Bob Norris, Richard Vlfelter, jerry Wfoessner, Herbert lNIusselman Max McCormick, Don Sprow, I hr Enugh Girlz Top Rnu'-Etlwel Raudebaugh, Angela Vadala, joan Kerchner, l Josephine Malone, Jeanne Borer Surfmd Rau'-Dolores Greune, Juanita R, Malone, Lucille Day. Glendora Bloom, Alma Digby, Nytha Cutlip liufmm Rnzr'-Alyce j. Anderson, Patricia Ann Magers, Lois Tho Birch, Grace Dayton, Maclaline Souders, Gail Hollar, Ilo Gibso viarjorie Lefller, Alice Shetterly, Beulah Marsh, Audry Miller, mpson, Margaret Mathias, Betty n, Dorothy Fitzgerald, fAdvisorJ lffniiigjffvlv li,-0 A. 01 0 . Ufllb, ,Hynix . 1 'L ffilfffipg ln 1914 all the summer activities were held at Meadowbrook, pictured above However, in winter the only available place as the junior Auditorium. We consider ourselves very ' having our own gymnasium and auditorium for D3 w nate in ' 'ties. fortu the school activi mv iluilhl? Elhia Ennk Ellnr 151111 Strmdizzg-Ross McCord, Archie Welcli, Mr. Lutz, Arlington Bei' Served-Georgiana Sloan, Martha Weinig, Hilda Leonard, ji Richard Tolmie, Helen Rose Flagle, Carl Wall Our Blue and Gold Staff this year made an attempt to 1 fitting memorial on this, the twenty-fifth anniversary of the publi Ewing and Mr. Lutz, our faculty advisors, faithfully guided us on alternate Thursday nights and also at other times when matte Following the balancing of the budget by Beck and Helen securing enough subscriptions. Georgiana and Ross then made a skeleton outline of the l' dummy. To till these sacred pages Martha was kept busy searching fi obtained write-ups for the various activities. Carl gathered all info As soon as the theme was chosen, Archie began to work ou attractiveness. Wlmile the material poured in, Hilda made the typewriter McQuate and Tolmie could be seen at any moment stealing candid cameras. The whole staff fully enjoyed their work, and each was give Editor A,f,f0L'iil1L' Editor Bll.l'iI1L'.t'.S' Mnmzger Asxoriizle B11.viz1e.r.r Manager H Cirmluliorz llflnmzger Arlizfifiex Edimr Feafilraf Editor Sporlx Edilor :ation of k, Mrs. Ewing, Norman Dietrick uhn McQuate, Margaret Miller, old with the new in a a school yearbook. Mrs. the year. The staff met for immediate attention. mite the through rs called Rose, Norman began the task of took's contents in the form of a mr feature material, and. Margaret rmation for sports articles. t designs to give the book added sweat with her incessant work. all types of shots with their n a gold key as an award. GEORGIANA SLOAN Ross MCCOIKD ARLINGTON BECK ELEN ROSE FLAGLE NIORMAN DIETRICK MARGAIXET MlLLEli MARTHA WEINIG CARL WALL Arr Edimr ARCHXE WELCH Plaomgmplaery JOHN MCQUATE AND RICHARD TOLMIE Typiff HILDA LEONARD Members of the Class of 1914 who were on the staff of T Rosina Brown, Helen Heckert, John A. Krout, and john Merkel 541 e Columhi were: Harry Finley ach. n 'hug Elttifll? Qbnr Idnliriva Top Rau'-Bruce Sidebotham, Robert Hopkins, George Yerby, Tom Stinchcomb, jackson Kimball, Doyle Nutter, Harry Auble, john Karn Second Rau'-Francis Breidenbach, Rose Wtzrd, Claramae Smith, Emily Snyder, Virginia Bish, Mary Alice Baker, Lucy Ann Hasemeyer, Richard Miller Boilom Row-jane Shumaker, Laura Thompson, Lois Summer, Dorothy Patterson, Phyllis Bowers, Loribel Raymond, Bessie Shumaker, Helena Smith Early in October two students were elected from each room to participate in the student council. This group met with Mr. Martin on various Monday noons to discuss the problems of the school. Several good suggestions were made, such as improving the dancing at basketball games, having more musical assemblies, showing better sportsmanship at basketball and football games, and the using of activity tickets. These are just a few of the things that may materialize next year and in future years. -CLARAMAE SMITH Us 'Bring thi, 15111121 GBID 'Engle 4 Top Ron'-Marjorie McDonald, Martha Weinig, Peggy Blakeman, Marjorie Chaney, Maxine Camper, Mary jane Chapman, Marjorie Mohr, Helen Ruth Hosslcr, Juanita Culver, Viola Baugher, Lucy Ann Hasemeyer, Frances May Mohr, Mary jane Staib Sc't'I1IId Ron'-Frances Cahill, Beulah Marsh, Dorothy Patterson, Miriam Klutey, Marcine Utz, Vivian Galster, Marjorie Petty, Betty Harrison, Edna Ballreich, Marilyn Miller, Lois jump, Violet Tannenbaum Bottom Ron'-Thelma Klenk, Shirley Speed, Marjorie Good, Hufford, Alice Myers, Kathaleen Rule, Mary Alice Zeis, Evelyn Reese, Elaine Fisher, Martha jane Zeis, Marjorie Harper, Beverly VanCamp, Betty Kerschner Yvonne Stofer, Betty Brown, jean The popular Drum and Bugle Corps broadened its fame this year when it In its thi appeared as the guest of the Columbus Dispatch at the Coliseum in Columbus on October 11, for the third consecutive year accompanied the Tiffin Elks to' their convention in Sandusky, and took a prominent part in the Perry's Victory celebration at Put-in-Bay and Sandusky. rd year, the corps has again been most popular football games, where the feature of their blue and gold lights 'n civic parades and at the school attracted the attention of all. i Witli the added interest aid enthusiasm of many new girls and the continued able direction of Mr. Wlierry, the public will 561 The othcers selected by the Weinig, commander, Lucy Shirley Speed, quartermasterg Evelyn Reese, drum sergeant, The high-school orchestra period on Tuesday mornings, on Thursday mornings. MR. WHERRY see fand certainly hearlj more of this splendid organization. members for the year were: Martha inn Hasemeyer, vice-commander, Maxine Camper, bugle sergeant, Kathaleen Rule, drum major, and --MARILYN MILLER, Adjutant was shown marked improvement under the able direction of Mr. Wlierryi, They played for most of the Civic Forum programs, the open dramatic club meetings, the year play, the senior play, and graduation exercises, They participated in the combined orchestra concert held at Findlay. The string section of the crchestra practiced during the first while the entire orchestra practiced -PAULINE IMHOF tramp! Elratmp! Cilramp! the Zfdngn Arr illiarrlying Top Ru1r'fRobert Gaver, Burton lN'Iargraf, Richard Kistler, Tom Stinchcomb, Robert Van Osdol. Charles Meese, Dale Dumond, Robert King, Richard Cushman, Fred Bowman, Vyv Mather, Daryl Allbaugh, Vernon VanCamp SLTUIIKJ ROM'-Jvvlllblll' Fox, Doyle Hoke, Rule Egbert, Charles Yambert, Robert Browning, 'lack Mercer, Carl Fritz, Franklin Oller, Donald Kear, Neal Bare, Bob Randall, Harold Wfertz, Robert Burger Bflllfllll Razz'-john Cadwallader, Max McCormick, George Gahris, Gerald Vlfoessner, Harry Chapman, Robert Gahris, Neil Zartman, Donald McCormick, Richard Weltc-r, Herbert Musselman, Robert Norris, Marjorie Callendar, Charles Shelt There is a beat of marching feet . . . a roll of drums . . . the blare of trumpets . . . and the Tiflin High School Band . , . resplendent in new uniforms . , . marches by. After months of practice . . . an improved band . . . under the ahle leadership of George XXfherry . attends all football games . . . in town and out of town. More long practice . . . finally . . . two well-attended band concerts are given. Band letters are awarded . . . on basis of the merit system . . . The big event of the spring comes . Buckeye League Band Festival at Findlay. Unly two seniors will be lost to the band through graduation. Eliihhlv, Bihhlv, Ere -VYV MATHIER the Reed Henderson, Lois Summer, john McQuate, Robert Browning, Pauline lmhof, Ross McCord, Miriam Klutey, Marjorie Butcher, Dorothy Stinchcomb, Rex Felton, Helen Wilkinstnn, Wilbtir Fox, Tom Stinchcomb, Pearl Trachsel, Donald McCormick, Robert VanOsdol 557 1 f .L,,C,4,f ' ' -rw li . H Ji-My 1 ,vi Q lx uflfix l what? n Igiann? 58 'l'r1pRr11z'---Robert Bernard, Richard Fisher, Rex Felton, jam Henderson, Tom Stinchcomb, jackson Kimball, john Teet George Baron, Seldon Riley, Duane Good, Ross McCord Second Ron'-Jeanette Magers, Mary Agnes Hummer, Mary Frederick Schatzinger, Frank Stehlik, Robert Folk, Fdsel H Robinson, Daryl Hoke, Norma Simonis, Hazel Rinesmith, Alice Homan 1311110111 Rau'-Kathryn Bryant, Helen Rose Flagle, Joyce nes Breyman, james Deats, Reed C rs, Nevin Lust, Wfilliam Tracewell, Fllen Groman, Marjorie Butcher, xrrison, Francis Leibengood, Charles Pauline Imhot, Edna Mae Frederick, Craig, Betty Kapp, Irene Egbert, Kathleen Howell, Elaine McConnahay, Frances Mohr, lic Rhoad, Mary jo Creeger, Marilyn Miller, Jean O'Conno L. This year the A Cappella Choir, under the capa completed an intensive course of music study. The fo met four days each week. ith Liroman, Evelyn Reese, liileen ale direction of Miss Bastian, rty-seven students in the choir Ou r first appearance their annual Christmas at the Junior High Sch This year our choir festival of the Buckeye The choir owes muc Pr'e.rider1l l ice-P1'e.vidw1l Sc'r1'elm 3' Trei1.r1n'er MISS BASTIAN junction with the Dram choir sang during Spiri by the Tiffin churches, b on C was before the teachers at rea. Several programs in con- .rtic Club followed. Later the t. N Snyder of Capital Unive h who has endeavored th an outstanding organiza I I ual Emphasis Week observed ffore several service clubs, and ol vas host to the annual spring eague on April 28. Dr. E. E. rsity was guest director. credit to its faithful director, oughout the year to make it ion in the school. Ross MCCORD FRANCES INIAE Mona JEAN OICONNOR NORMA SiMoN1s 3 o Singin' Smllira Top Rau'-Marjorie Butcher, Jean Hartzel, Helen Ruth Hossler, Marjorie McDonald, Miriam Klutey, Evelyn Reese, Hazel Rinesmith, Norma Simonis, Edith Groman Second Rau'-Alice Myers, Frances May Mohr, Elizabeth Miller, Lois Sands, Pauline Imhof, Shirley Clevenger, Eileen Rhoad, Helen Kuhlman, Alice Homan, Edna Mae Frederick Third Rau'-Marjie Comstock, Marjorie Ann Harper, Mary Agnes Hummer, Joyce Craig, Kathryn Bryant, Clarabelle Mohr, Helen Rose Flagle, Jean O'Connor, Marjorie Kraft, Doris Kleinhenz Fourtb Rou'-Mary Ellen Groman, Jeanette Magers, Betty O'Connor, Betty Kapp, Elaine McConnahay,Marcine Utz, Mary Jo Creeger, Dorothy Egbert, Kathleen Howell, Marilyn Miller The Girls' Glee Club of 1939-39, with the aid of the competent director, Miss Charlotte Bastian, has been quite successful in its work. The club, which consists of thirty-nine members, meets on Tuesday and Wednesday of every week. Esther Willoughby, who graduated from Columbian High School last year and is now a student at Heidelberg, has kindly come back to play for the Glee Club. The Glee Club sang several numbers before the student body when they held an assembly using. The club also sang in a musical program put on by the Kiwanis Club at the Shawhan and presented several numbers for the negro-spiritual program at the Junior High School. The Glee Club closed its activities this year by singing at commencement exercises in June. The officers were as follows: Preridenr JEAN O'CONNOR Vice-Prerident MARY AGNES HUMMER Serremry EVELYN REESE Trearuref DOROTHY EGBERT Libmrianx HELEN RUTH Hossum, ALICE MYERS Avrompanin Es'r1-mn WILLOUGHBY -EVELYN REESE l59l eoj 1 1 ilu thr ilinntatrpa nf Bvmnathvnva ,N 1-...J'l M.-M Top Rau'-Richard Tolmie, Edward Gray, Vyv Mather, Fran Svrwzrz' Razz'-George Yerby, Bruce Sidebotham, john Thou Bolton: Row-Mr. Davidson, Pearl Trachsel, Lois Sands, Hel Resolved, That the United States should establish an alli This was the subject for debate in Ohio schools this yea In the yes camp, or affirmative, coached by the relet eight students. Composing one team were George Yerby, a senior. Yerby, a first-year man, set his speaking ability and si combat all opposition. Sidebotham, a third-year man, used and experience to the detriment of his opponents. Comprisin :is Greune pson, john McQuate, Charles Liber ena Smith, Duane Good, Mr. Daniel ,mce with Great Britain. F. and Richard Tolmie, seniors. McQuate, a first-year man, den' debating ability. Tolmie, with one year's experience, proved to be a dependable debater with much all-around talent. Lois Sands and Helena Smith, juniors in t themselves able debaters and Greune, juniors in their firs and should go far next year. the unceasing efforts of Mr. a senior with no previous ex experience that should be h After defeating such teams Mather were obliged to deba in the finals and therefore li team was the first team fri finals. good luck in future years. previous experience, used hi his opponents' regret. Thou through his driving rebuttals Edward Gray, Pearl Trachsel, another team. Gray and Lib showed their ability to cope x l her. Gertrude Wilstin, a si L Tiffin entered the Heidelbi 2. Stowe, Cleveland, Collinwoc. I 5 1 To the seniors-Mather, Tolmie, and McQuate-many ltless efforts of Mr. Davidson, were ophomore, and Bruce Sidebotham, a iperior knowledge of the question to his extemporaneous speaking ability g another team were john McQuate onstrated his excellent speaking and ieir second year of debating, proved speakers. Duane Good and Francis t year, served as alternates this year In the no camp, or ne. vative, were six students, coached by iDz ' . z ' ' A 9 ' 'z ' . 1 V I i iniel Vyv Mlthcr, with two yelrs sparking ability md experience to ipson, a first-year debater, proved to be a worthy asset to any squad. and Charles Liber alternated to form er, juniors with a years experience, vith any and all opposition. Trachsel, werience, deserves all the praise given rphomore in her first year, gained 'lpful in the future. :rg tournament and went to the finals. s Dayton Oakwood, Findlay, Akron id, and Marysville, Thompson and e the affirmative side of the question at to Cleveland Shaw. However, this Tl Columbian to go past the semi- Thompson, Trachsel, Sidebotham, laurels. To the rest and the coaches, -B. SIDEBOTHAM Ihrg Zfiurn the iimight QBH Top Rota'-William Tracewell, Robert Bernard, Alfred Cook, Leighton Larsen, Robert VanOsdol, Tom Stinchcomb, Duane Good, Martha Weinig, Ross McCord, john McQuate Second Row-Doris Irwin, Mary Weinig, Annabelle Foght, Martha Zeis, Eric Theller, George Baron, Dorothy Summers, Evelyn Wallter, Georgiana Sloan, Bruce Sidebotham, Carl Blody Third Ron'-Virginia Bish, Kathleen Mooney, Alice Ryon, Audrey Shumaker, Lucy Ann Hasemeyer, Viola Baugher, Margarthe Yerby, Marjie Comstock, Marcine Utz, Richard Miller, Cifford Hoover Fourfb Rau'-Marguerite Ohler, Pauline Imhof, Marjorie Butcher, Francis Breidenbach, Martha Hemmerly, Virginia Harshman, Eileen Rhoad, Alice Knapp, Thelma Klenk, Zora Horak, Dorothy Leimenstoll, Hilda Leonard Borrow Rau'-Jacqueline Harter, Helen Rose Flagle, janet Gilliam, Robert Molineaux, Richard Welter, Donald Sprow, Robert Fisher, Robert Bowers, Wesley Wilkinsrmn, Joyce Wculfe, Margaret Stickley In the district scholarship contest held at Bowling Green on May 6, Tifiin Columbian and junior High School scholarship team received second place in the first division of schools, which included all those having 400 or more pupils. In the past, Columbian has had a very good record in scholarship. In 1929 and 1930 schools were not rated by districts or state. In 1931 Tiffin. was third in the district and sixth in the state, in 1932 it was third in the district and seventh in the state, in 1933 it was second in the district, third in the state, in 1934 it was second in the district and second in the state, in 1935 and 1936 it was fourth in the district, but did not place in the state, in 1937 it was first in the district and first in the state, in 1938 it was fourth in the district and received honorable mention in the state, in 1939 it ranked as second in the district. The ratings of the Tiffin scholarship-team members who placed were as follows: biology, Eric Theller, tenth, Richard Victor Miller, fifth, chemistry, john McQuate, fourth, Ross McCord, second, general science, Clifford Paul Hoover, sixth, Carl Henry Blody, tenth, physics, Tom Stinchcomb, first, algebra, Robert Louis Molineaux, ninth, Don Sprow, fifth, plane geometry, Howard Dale Irwin, third, Marcine Utz, eighth, American history, Virignia Bish, third, world history, Thelma Klenk, first, Robert Bowers, second, Latin I, Marguerite Ohler, sixth, Martha Ann Zeis, second, Latin II, Marjie Lou Comstock, fourth, George Baron, second, French I, Robert Bernard, third, Eileen Rhoad, sixth, French II, Janet Gilliam, eighth, Margarthe Yerby, fifth, English 9, Virginia Harshman, tenth, English 10, Zora Horak, sixth, Margaret Ruth Stickley, ninth, English 11, Lucy Ann Hasemeyer, tenth, English 12, Georgiana Sloan, seventh, Marjorie Butcher, first. Among the contestants of the entire state, Thelma Klenk ranked first in world history, Tom Stinchcomb, third in physics, George Baron, ninth in Latin II. Those who received honorable mention in the state were: john McQuate, Ross McCord, Don Sprow, Howard Dale Irwin, Virginia Bish, Robert Bowers, Martha Ann Zeis, Robert Bernard, Marjorie Butcher. In the commercial tests TiHin was represented by eight people. Of these the following four placed in the first ten: bookkeeping, Francis Breidenbach, fifth, Wesley Wilkinsrmn, seventh, junior shorthand, Audrey Shumaker, seventh, and Alice Ryon, eighth. -MARJORIE BUTCHER E61 621 Elmiaig- '1111g1IPfl Ialkrra 'm vswtss. Tap Rau'-Robert Fisher, joe Kerschner, Duane Good, Gem SL't'Ul1d Razz'-Robert Gahris, Wlilliam Eisenhard, Philamint Rhoad, Kathryn Miller, Helen Wilkinstmn, Eileen M ci Y.. Tlfird Ron'-Thelma Klenk, Violet Tannenhaum, Bessie S Chapman, Shirley Speed, june Galster, Marjorie Conrad Barium Rau'-Lois Musser, Marjorie Butcher, john Thompsc Martha Weinig, Margarthe Yerby, Vvy lylather, Pearl T The Laeti Latini, Happy Latins, was organized of Miss Dietzel. The club is open only to junior an At the first club meeting in September, a wiener In October the othcers were elected. Those chosen w secundus consul, Ross McCordg scriba, Helen Ro Yerbyg and narrator, Martha Weinig. The third of November marked initiation night. On December twenty-second zz Christmas program was held, this was followed Latin at the homes of the faculty members. A March. This was the most interesting meeting of t done in Rornan style. The pupils wore Roman clo served the food in Roman style. The food was as n frge Wtmessner, Evelyn Reese 1 Kiefer, Madeline Kerchner, Eileen s, Miss Dietzel humaker, Helena Smith, Mary jane , Lena Mellott, Marilyn Miller n, Ross McCord, Helen Rose Flagle, rachsel, Madeline Stone this year under the supervision d senior Latin students. roast was held at Lake Mohawk. re rimus council, V v Matherg ff P Y S e Flagleg quaestor, Margarthe by carols which were sung in Roman banquet was held in pe year because everything was thes, as did also the slaves who America today. In April, the club entertained the Latin, and who will be eligible to membership in The club was organized to learn more abo . u Romans, for these early people gave to the world monthly meetings were concluded with a Roman s O early Roman as can be found in sophomores who are studying heir junior year. the life and customs of the so much culture. Many of the cial. --HELEN ROSE FLAGLE Sharks 3111 36 - IE - Carl Watll, Helen Wilkinsimn, Pearl Trachsel, Mr. York, jackson Kimball, Robert VanOsdol, Tom Stinchcomb, Ross McCord The Mathematics Club has now existed at Columbian for two years and in that time has succeeded in establishing itself among the other clubs of the school. The members include juniors and seniors who are interested in the subject of practical mathematics. Meetings were held every two weeks during the school yearg the programs have been arranged by committees appointed by the president. Reports have been made on the slide rule, sextant, and surveying equipment. The members planned to make a held trip with the county surveyor. The olhcers during the past year have been: Pm-idwzr Ross McComb lfire-Pr-wiflwif CARL WALL Sew-emry PEARL TRACHSF1. 'l'f-e.1r1n-w- Tom STINCHCO Mix Other members of the club were: jackson Kimball Helen Wilkinsrmn Archie Welclm Evelyn Reese Robert VanOsdol Alice Knapp Mr. M. York is the advisor. --PEARL TRACHSEL f63 641 Qhahra nf '-I hir-'nn amh Barmin! mmmmhmm Tap Ron'-Seldon Riley, james Miller, Tom Stinchcomb, Willialin Traccwell, George Yerby Secrnzd Rr11c'fWesley Wilkinsrmn, Robert Bowers, Robert Brov Bruce Sidebotham, Eric Theller Third Ron'-Thelma Klenk, Mary Ellen Groman, Betty Snr Evelyn Reese Boflom R010-Robert VanOsdol, Robert Bernard, Reed Hendei Edward Gray, james Mumper The Columbian Academy of Science was or jackson Kimball, Francis Greune, fn, Robert Sweeny, Richard Tolmie, iith, Lois Sands, Frances Heyman, son, james Breyman, Carmi jordan, ganized this year under the supervision of Mr. Lutz. Membership is open only to those taking one of the sciences. The club elected Francis Greune, presidentg ja ckson Kimball, vice-presidentg Alice Knapp, secretary, and Reed Henderson, treasurer. The purpose of the club ., . m ls to further the knowledge of science among its embers. The astronomy, chemistry, electrical, nature, and photography groups gave interesting demonstrations during the year. Every meeting. The club enjoyed a trip to Nela Park a Studios at Cleveland. third meeting was a social nd the National Broadcasting -ALICE KNAPP Glluh fur Qlhriaiian illvllninahip Top Rau'-Herb Rhorbacker, Glenn Knick, Robert Booth, Albert jumper, Edward Gray, james Mumper, Charles Liber, Paul Martin, Francis Feasel, Arthur Hossler, Williani Gardner Sucmzd Rau'-Robert Bowers, Robert Patterson, Wesley XY'ilkinson, Grover Leopold, Robert Browning, junior King, Paul Arbogast, Harold Carrick, Albert Horn, Carmi jordan, Robert Frantz, Edsel Harrison, Arlington Beck Third Rau'-Duane Good, George Yerby, George Woessner. Tom Stinchcomb, james Miller. Francis Greune, Richard Tolmie, Robert Mosier, Jackson Kimball, Don Grimes, Ray Goetschius, Archie Welcli, Robert VanOsdol Fourth Ron'-Francis Leibengood, George Gahris, Robert Folk, Harry Bruce, Robert Gaver, Harry Auble, james Parkins, Robert Gahris, Edmund Wilstin, Carl Geller, Robert Hopkins, Ross McCord. john McQuate, john Houck 130110111 Rau'--Carrol Farrell, Bill Sheely, Rex Felton, Gene Good, Junior Judd, Bill joseph, john Thompson, Robert Klein, Vyv Mather, Gilbert Kesler, Seldon Riley, Norman Dietrick, Bruce Sidebotham This year has been a year of many outstanding activities for the Hi-Y Club. There have been new ideas brought into the club, and the attendance has been excellent. The activities otlicially began with the induction of new members in an impressive ceremony. Many outside speakers were heard during' the year, and educational tours were taken by the club. The president of the club attended the Berea Conference in Kentucky where delegates from Hi-Y clubs over the world assembled. The officers of the club attended the state conference at Massillon. They brought back with them the idea for a weight dance which was successfully carried out. A successful checkroom was operated at the home basketball games. A very good publicity campaign was carried on by jim Steven. A few of the other notable events included the Hi-Y Easter breakfast. The executive body in charge of the club's management consisted of: Preridenr JOHN THOMPSON lliff'-P1'?.ffd4'IlI BILL JOSEPH Sen-eitify Vvv MATHER Trefmn-er BOB KLEIN A.r.ri.rnu1l S?l'I'Bl:l7'j'-T!'6d.l'IlVEV JUNIOR JUDD Advimr I. L. BAILEY -VYV MATHER f65 i663 Ihr Glharm nf mnmemhnnh Emwlnpn Top Ron'-Alice Oder, Shirley Clevenger, Pauline Imhof, Virginia Bish, Marjorie Butcher, Edith Groman, Pearl Trachsel, Irene Egbert, Mary jane C Sammi' Rau'-Dorothy Lcimenstoll, Malinda Scouton, Elizabetl Gilliam, Mary Agnes Hummer, Maxine Camper, Lois Sands, Margaret Miller Third Rau'-Jacqueline Harter, Betty Schatzman, Mary Jane Staib. Frances Mohr, Miriam Heehsh, Helen Angus, Mary Knestr Emily Snyder, Betty jane Smith Fflltflb Rou'AMary Magdalene Brewer, Clarabelle Moore, Haze Shumaker, jane Fleck, Frances Cahill, Thelma Klenk, Margar Kinsey, Marjorie Callendar, Marie Dutnall, Evelyn Walter, Bnfmm Rau'-Marguerite Glick, Vivian Galster, Joyce Wtllfe, E Lucy Ann Hasemeyer, Marilyn Miller, Viola Baugher, K: Vivian Moore, Ardis Crist, Marianne Force, Miriam Alsip, The theme of a round-the-worlcl trip was carried c 'uapman 1 Miller, Martha Weinig, janet Kathryn Moberly, Gertrude Smith, Mary Alice Bour, Vivian Pessell, ict, Betty Dodd, Norma Simonis, l Simpson, Kathryn Bryant, jane et Rozenman, june Galster, Leona Elzada Dryfuse, Margarthe Yerby aine McConnahey, Shirley Speed, rthleen Howell, Dorothy Egbert, Mary Alice Baker 'ut by the Girl Reserves this year. It was cleverly illustrated by boats on the front bf the programs and a map in the front hall. At one of the most interesting meetings, Mrs. jo cations. On another evening Robert Kurtzman discusse show was the feature for the Dad's meeting. Several parties were enjoyed throughout the year. lowe'en Party, the Kid Party, and the Girl Reserve Carr open to the public. sephson gave a talk on vo- d linger-printing. A puppet Among them were the Hal- ,ival in February, which was At Thanksgiving the girls prepared baskets as usual, and at Christmas they joined with the Hi-Y boys for an evening of carolling. .th4NliN35f The advisors are Mrs. Robert Fisher, Miss Ruth Keil, Miss Mary Shipley, and Miss Florence Neligh. The council which represents the Y. W. C. A, and helps the girls with advice are Mrs. Frank Bartholomew, Mrs. B. R. Miller, Mrs. P. V. Brown, Mrs. Walter Rossow, Mrs. Charles Stephenson, Mrs. Lawrence Speed, Mrs. A. G Seibt, Mrs. E. A. Hasemeyer, Mrs. Raymond Linker, Miss Ruth Stecher, Miss Margaret Miller, and Miss Annabel Martin. The cabinet othcers for the year were: Irene Egbert, president, ,lane Fleck, vice-president, Helen Rose Flagle, secretary, Martha Weinig, treasurer, Miriam Alsip, service chairman, Lucy Ann I-Iasemeyer, social chairman, Pauline Imhof, publicity chairman, and Betty Dodd, program chairman. Mary Agnes Hummer was chosen as song leader, and Evelyn Reese, chaplain. -HELEN ROSE FLAGLE Top Razr'-Mariorie Mohr, Jeanne Biggs, Mary Baker, Alice Dornan, Helen Ruth Hossler, Marjorie Good, Philamene Kieffer, Helen Wilkinscwn, Mary Ellen Shrode, Eileen Rhoacl, Evelyn Reese, Helen Francis Second Rau'-Helen Rose Wlizllen, Phyllis Bosworth,June Bowman, Marjorie Shafer, Rodilla Oller, Miriam Hemmerly, Alice Homan, Betty Hostler, Eula Shellhammer, Irene Smith, Margaret Hedges, Audrey Shumaker Third' Ron'-Dorothy Spooner, Betty Gittinger, Mary Alice Zeis, jean Callendar, Doris Kleinhenz, Ruth Atwater, Dorothy Bour, Mary Maloy, Mary .lo Creeger, Madeline Kerchner, Bessie Shumaker, Alma Shutt, Helena Smith F0lH'lf1 Rau'-Phyllis Bowers, Laura Thompson, Georgiana Sloan, Helen Rose Flagle, Mary Ellen Rider, Elizabeth Yoder, Betty Zickefoose, Betty Porter, Charlotte XX'oessner, Vivien Towne, Thelma Welter, Hazel Leadenham, Marcella Kuhn, l.ois Summer Buflunz Ron'-Mary Ellen Groman, Phyllis Bassett, Doris Winstine, Eileen Troup, Kathaleen Rule, Garland Shuman, Marjorie Parkins, Edna Mae Frederick, jean Hartzel, Dorothy Patterson, Marjorie McDonald, Miriam Klutey, Marcine Utz, Mariorie Harper, Marjie Lou Comstock rm 681 Sviatrra nf thv Srkillri Top Rau'-Audrey Shumaker, Delores Feasel, Anna Decke Phyllis Bosworth, Eileen Luzader, Evelyn Wzilter, Miss Second Rau'-LaVerne Kiesel, Mary Maloy, Mary jane Bl. Dorothy Elems, Alice Oder, Helen Angus, Margaret Mil Third Rau'-Betty Borer, Anthonea Terry, Bernice Thom, Miriam Hemmerly, Rodilla Oller, Joyce Craig, Gertrude H Bartow Rau'--Rose DeSantos, Rose Walrd, Elaine McConnah' Betty Lutz, Beulah Shellhammer, Laura Thompson, Eilee. The Home Economics Club consists of girls who of home economics in Columbian High School. The Miss Detwiler, the home-economics teacher. The club on Thursday. At the November meeting Miss Snook, County gave a talk on table etiquette. A colorful tea was serv A Style Review in Verse was presented by tl The club entertained the Hi -Y boys at one meet lingshead of Mansfield spoke to the group. After his the department. The most beautiful event of the year was the M in the dining room. The tables had decorations in classes under the direction of Miss Virginia Irwin. Th offered the welcome, with the response by Mrs. Glen superintendent of schools, offered an impromptu and i Garnish Mrs. josephson gave a fascinating revie The ofhcers for the year were Preridenl Vin'-Prefide nt S e rreiary-T'rea.r1z fer S 0 cial C hai rmmz Program C lidffllltlfl Dem ralio zz C bairmazz MARG H R vs, , Mary Baker, Mary Knestrict Igetwiler ick, Rose Boes, Clarabelle Ellis ler, Vivian Romine jane Shumaker, Vivian Galster eiman, Marguerite Gillig , Margaret Hedges, Naomi Ley iJiyTroup have taken one or more years arlub is under the direction of meets once a month, usually Home Demonstration Agent ed after the talk. te club in December. ing. The Reverend Paul Hol talk a reception was held in other-Daughter Banquet held Ilastel colors made by the art president, Margaret Hedges n Oder. Mr. Paul V. Brown nteresting talk on the subject Muir HEDGES ELEN ANGUS ALICE RYON DILLA OLLER MARSARET NIILLER ROSE Boas of The House Beautiful ALICE RYON A Sviglv Sham in Hvrzr The Home Economics Club presented a clever review of styles under the direction of Miss Berenice Detwiler. Helen Angus served as announcer, telling the story in verse, Betty Harris and Madeline Stone were the artists who told of the styles appropriate for the different types. Models were announced by the pages, Violet Tannenbaum and Vivian Galster. In pantomime and music, one group of students portrayed a scene from the home- economics sewing classes. Wool, silk, and cotton dresses in a variety of unusually clever styles were shown by the sewing class, and a number of girls also modeled tailored suits made as individual projects. After the review a reception was held in the home-economics department. Acting as hostesses were Alice Oder, Mary Serr, Betty Lutz, and Rodilla Oller. Preceding the program, the high-school orchestra directed by Mr. Wlierry played live numbers. Miss: Herron assisted Miss Detwiler as director of the play, Miss Charlotte Bastian was in charge of music, Miss Catherine Stofer, stage settings, Mr. Lutz, lighting, and Miss Ruth Keil and Miss Mary Shipley, make-up. On May 29, the club entertained the senior girls with a style show of summer dresses. A very clever part of the program was a hat parade by Alice Oder, Rodilla Oller, Vivian Galster, Elaine McConnahay, Mary Baker, Mary Knestrict, Helen Angus, Betty Lutz, and Margaret Miller. The girls displayed their ideas of hats by wearing such things as pans, dishes, lids, lamp shades, etc. The feminine faculty members were also invited, A reception was held after the style show. -MARGARET MILLER f69 703 2-Xrtnra I appvn in the IEP t nf Ellamilira Top Rau'-Bill Hughes, Eugene Coffman, Arlington Beck, Kenneth Kuntz, james Breyman, Arthur Hossler, Willaird Evans, Duane Good, Bruce Sidebotham, Bill joseph Second Row-Vivien Towne, Mary Baker, Viola Baugher, Norma Simonis, Betty jane Smith, Virginia Bish, Pauline athleen Howell, Emily Snyder, mhof, Shirley Clevenger, Katheryn Moberly, Mary jane Chapman, Maxine Camper, Lois Sands, Eileen Rhoad, -Vivian Romine Third Rau'-Helen Rose Wlialen, Mary jane Black, Dorothy Egbert, Robert VanOsdol, james Miller, Tom Stinchcomb, Stuart Lampe, Francis Greune, Bill Gardner, Vyv Mather, Archie Welch, Robert Booth, Mary Ellen Groman, Evelyn Reese Fourth Rau'-Margarthe Yerby, Mary Maloy, Irene Egbert, El Marguerite Glick, Margaret Rozenman, Marie Dutnall, line McConnahay, Vivian Galster, lice Homan, Francis Leibengood, Robert Gahris, Violet Tannenbaum, Thelma Klenk, gertrude Heilman, Leona Kinsey, Mary Agnes Hummer Borrow Rau'-Pearl Trachscl, Marilyn Miller, Shirley Speed, J Alma Shutt, Marjorie Butcher, Mary jane Staib, Mary Gilliam, Ray Goetschius, Claramae Smith, Mary Knestric Helen Rose Flagle The Dramatic Club is the largest mixed organiza club has been organized for sophomores who are anxic Meetings were on alternate Fridays throughout th El acqueline Harter, Marjorie Shafer, Alice Bour, Ross McCord, janet t, Helen Angus, Miriam Heebsh, tion of the school. A special us to show their talent. year, at each meeting a one- act play' was presented by members. This year a spec ,il group for those interested in make-up was organized. A Christmas program was presented at which time the play, Why the Chimes Rang, was given by the club. The A Cappella Choir and Girls' Glee Club also helped make the program a success. The Buckeye League drama festival in which groups from Fostoria, junior Home, Fremont, and Tilhn Columbian participated Fremont as host. The play presented by Columbian wa was held March 31, with s Drums of Oudef' The club is under the capable supervision of Miss Mary Herron, who devotes much time to its success. The officers of the club this year were: presidjnt, Mary Alice Bourg vice- president, Alice Knapp, treasurer, Ross McCord, secre ary, Mary jane Staib. -MARY JANE STAIB It is no Holger' Slwl Burial A11 Old llnllllltlll P1'ie.i'l Rich Alun Sludwzl Coizrb P1'r1j1erlie,r Alice Hildegizrde N 11 ml Gm11d111.1 Sludefll Cmzrb M.1l'e-up Self-sacrifice A111141 Borodirl M.n'lJ.1 Pt'fl'lll'PI-I A captain's C.1.11l.1i11 1ll1'G1'ego1' Liv1zlv11iz111 Ildrlley St.'?'gc'4H1l llll'DlIgtll Slc'Il'.lfl A father's im 1l iI1ib11ld E ng el TbL'0d0?'f.' H urlbtz S 0 pb-y Allsl.l'liI.fiIl.Y Srbeible Rosie' on tl efifort Duane Good Marie Dutnall Tom Stinchcomb Norma Simonis james Miller Arlington Beck Violet Tannenbaum Knapp, Marjorie Butcher mlm the Glhimra iKzmg tgold nor silver nor rich pearls but love that pleases CHARACTERS STAFF C 011 rlie 1' Rich Lady 0111 SflJf1l.11' Young Girl King Angel Co.rl11111e r P11l1livifV3 the Lord. Willard Evans Mary Alice Bour Ray Goetschius Alma Shutt Ross McCord Betty jane Smith Margaret Blakeman lEranhma 1511115 thv String Unintentional interference in the love affair of two young people by Grandma sister nearly becomes disastrous. Helen Rose Flagle Dorothy Egbert Evelyn Reese Margaret Blakeman Miriam Heebsh CHARACTERS STAFF Eighnraan Molber Alf. Tbr11'11lm1 julia Prog Trllll v Slage ll'luI71u!gC'1'.f me part of a peasant woman who is really of royal birth saves the lives of two young people during the Russian Revolution. Mary jane Staib and a little Marjorie Butcher Duane Good Alma Shutt Marie Dutnall Bill joseph, Robert Gahris CHARACTERS Virginia Bish G!'L QfH'-T S11-r1gi111f11' Robert VanOsdol Shirley Clevenger P4111 Orlar' Richard Kistler STAFF Sllldellf Crnzrb Violet Tannenbaum Francis Greune Ross McCord Ray Goetschius Willalrd Evans Bruins nf 0Buhr s to check an uprising against the British army in India furnish the stirring incidents of this play. CHARACTERS STAFF M1111 CIJQYUII Maxine Camper Tu '11 Hindu l'l.HIi SL'!'!'ilIll,i Sllldelll Couch Jacqueline Harter 66 Q ff Q9111' Glhrlhrrn fSenior Class Playj plicit faith in his son and opposition to his daughters marriage form the basis of the conflict in the senior play. john Thompson Archie Welcli Virginia Bish Pauline Imhof Vyv Mather Helen Rose Flagle CHARACTERS Spencer' H11llr111 Hz1l'7'il'f Vuzzglm Leland Rirbnrd Hellmtnz Min Carter Eugene Coffman Francis Leibenogod Ross McCord Mary Alice Bour Richard Tolmie Ray Goetschius Mary jane Staib li7l 66271. . On April 21 the Columbian High Dram ltic Club presented Ih Under Miss Mary Herron's expert guidance an excellent peiformince The Night of January 16th is a l'JI'ClllllfllCl1b story of the lit match king and financier, Bjorn Faulkner, and h15 secretuy who presented entirely as a court-room scene. An amusing touch was added by the appeulnce of the witnesses The iury was selected from the audience 1nd returned 1 verd However, on account of this verdict, the judge ordered the HIIHCS 1 for Eve years. lmfge' Heulllw 'Di.ilrir'l AlllIl'IlLl'1' Flin! Hitt SL'L'l'L'ltII'-1' Dcfwlw Allrlrllvj' SfL'l'L'1I.t Hii Surr'e1.lry Clurlf uf flu' Cnurf KLll'L'II Amin' Dr. Kfffelillld Mrxi, jufm Ilnlrbim Iluwur Vmzliluvf EIIIIU1' S1l'L'L'lIL'-1' Prrzzlljwlw' Sltzgu 1ll.n1.rgcr 1'11bliril.1' james Breylnan Francis Greune Clara Mae Smith Duane Good Violet Tannenhaum Richard Kistler Shirley Clevenger Bruce Siclehotham Kathleen Howell Robert Gahris Vfilliam Sheeley lrene Egbert Bill joseph Betty Jane Smith 'Nff ,l-.1. Hnhvratuhira Top Rau'-Helen jumper, Elaine Fisher, Frances Rice, Joyce Willie, Doris Windstine, Marjorie Good. jean Biggs, Mary jo Creeger, Frances Heyman, Ellen Marie Glick, Dorothy jean Bour Second Rou'-Zora Horak, Jean Hartzel, Helen Ruth Hossler, Pauline Bish, john Teeters, Bob McClory, Doyle Nutter, Bill Sheeley, John Houck, john Cadwallader, Betty Gittinger Third Rau'-Eula Shellhammer, janet Herrig, Elizabeth Yoder, Barbara Greer, Marjorie Callendar, Kathaleen Rule, Edna Mae Frederick, Juanita Clay, Doris Kleinhenz, Marjorie Kraft, Loretta Kimmet Bollom Rau'-Ruth Atwater, Marcine Utz, Eileen Troup, Laura Thompson, Loribel Raymond, Marjorie Parkins, Helen Kuhlman, Ruth Campbell, Garland Shuman, Lois Summer, Marjie Lou Comstock, Marjorie Harper After months of anxious waiting, the Sophomore Dramatic Club held its first meeting on Friday, January 20, with Miss Catherine Stofer as advisor. The point system was discussed. The nominations for the officers of the year were made. Those elected were as follows: president, Bob McCloryg vice-president, Helen Ruth Hosslerg secretary, Marjorie Ann Harper. The club met on alternate Fridays, at which time plays were presented. Credit points were given to those participating in the plays. Each member must have four credits before he is admitted to the junior-Senior Dramatic Club. -MARJORIE ANN HARPER Us 741 marking GD111' mag Ihrnugh Qlnllrgv Top---Emily Snyder, I.aVerne Kiesel Boflrmz-janet Gilliam, Nevin Ballreich, Marie Dutnall O The annual magazine campaign was held from N vember 11, 1938, to December 2, 1938. As in preceding years, the classes compete junior class taking first place and winning 35.00. and received 33.00. The total number of subscriptio against each other, with the he senior class placed second points was 867. All salesmen securing twenty or more subscriptions had their pictures in the Blue and Gold. Those placing high and the number of subscriptions each secured, follow: lst --- Marie Dutnall Znd-janet Gilliam 3rd - Emily Snyder 4th - Alice Knapp Jeanne Callendar received a watch for selling the and Edward Gray received the prize offered by Mr. ID most subscriptions over a particular period. 34 29 27 23 most American Magazines, aniel to the junior selling the --JANET GILLIAM Sveninr Svnprr-Salvamrn Snmding-Francis Breidenbach, Robert Klein, Charles Meese, Francis Feasel Sealed-Margaret Rozenman, LaVerne Kiesel The senior class is very proud of the success of the new method of selling Blue and Goldsf' A squad consisting of eighteen volunteer members represented the senior class, each competing against the others. All those who sold twenty or more subscriptions had their pictures in the Blue and Gold. Special congratulations should go to Francis Feasel who sold 81, Margaret Rozenman who sold 51, and Bob Klein who sold 47. If this is indicative of what they are able to do, we are sure to have some outstanding salesmen from the Class of '39. -JANET GILLIAM Us 761 C OD111' 1521134 m- ppvra Smmlizzg-Joyce Wcmlfe, Harry Bruce, Dorothy Egbert, Grover Leopold, Marjorie Parkins Kneeling-Mary Agnes Hummer, june Heck, Norma Simonis This year four new cheerleaders were chosen: Betty jane Miguel, Marjorie Parkins, Joyce Wolfe, and Harry Bruce, all of the sophomore class. Those remaining from last year were Dorothy Egbert, Grover Leopold, Mary Agnes Hummer, and Norma Simonis, wh have seen two years of ser- vice, and june Heck, who has cheered for two years and had finished her thilrd year. All those who had co-operated in every way were given letters. The three senior cheerleaders-Norma Simonis, Mary Agnes Hummer, and june Heck-say goodbye and year's cheering. wish those remaining great success in next -JUNE HECK QBLI1' Ifinnatrr Gllnh This year, we continued the T. H. S. Pep Squad which started two years ago under the superivision of Miss Margaret M. Miller. It has been effective in encouraging better cheering and promoting better sportsmanship. Meetings were held every Wednesday evening after school at which time a short business meeting was conducted. The first meeting was held the second week of school. Officers elected for this year were: president, Georgiana Sloang vice-president, Margarthe Yerbyg secretary- treasurer, Margaret Rozenman. Members earned their letters by getting the required number of points. We hope the Pep Squad will become a bigger and better organization in the future. -MARGARET ROZENMAN Top Rau'-Dorothy Spooner, Frances Heyman, Margarthe Yerby, Madeline Fox, james Breyman, Jeanne Biggs, Vivian Romine, Loribel Raymond, Ruth Ann Campbell Second Rau'-Georgiana Sloan, Marguerite Gillig, Agnes Cleveland, Miriam Hemmerly, Betty Schatzman, Helen Kuhlman, Phyllis Bassett, Mary Maloy, Arclis Crist Third Rau'-Marguerite Glick, Margaret Rozenman, Betty Bout, Eileen Troup, Doris Windstine, Doris Kleinhenz, Marjorie Kraft, Loretta Kimmet, Hazel Simpson, Kathryn Moberly Boilom Rau'-Grover Leopold, june Heck, Mary Agnes Hummer, Dorothy Egbert, Norma Simonis, Joyce Wiwlfe, Marjorie Parkins, Harry Bruce f77 781 IHar BIGT T-T.T-I-F F-F-If-I4N T.I.If If-I-N TIIPIIIN HIGH WILL WIN! TEAMRAH Team Rah! Team RalI! Rah Rah, Team! fwhoj Team! fwhoj Team ! fwhoj Team ! Team ! Team ! HIT'EM HIGH! HIT' EM LOXV! Hit 'Em High! Hit 'Em Low! Yea, Team! Let's Go! BIG TORNADO zzz T-O-R-N-A-D-O Yea-a-a TORNADO! THE SKYROCKET zzz BOOM QWlIistlejffAlIfTIFIfIN! NINE RAHS FOR TEAM Rah Rah Rah! Rah Rah Rah ! Rah Rah Rah ! Team I Team! Team ! FOUR FIGHTS Fight I l hnnpn T. LOCOMOTIVE 'I'-I-F-F-I-N I-FVF-I-N If-F-I-N F-I-N I-N N TIFFIN! FIGHTTEAM Fight! Team, Fight! Team Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Team, Fight! Team Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Team, Fight! Team Fight! Fight! Fight! XVE'VE GOT THE TEAM We've got the Team! W'e've got the Fight! Were gonna win Before tonight! So Fight, Team Fight! Team Fight! Fight! Fight! BOOM CHICKA BOOM Boom Chicka Boom! Boom Chicka Boom! Boom Chicka Ricka Ricka Boom! Boom! Boom! Wah Ho Wah Wah Ho Wah Tithn High School Rah! Rah! Rah! Fight! Fight! Fight! Yea Team! Fight! NINE RAHS FOR COACH Rah Rah Rah ! Rah RalI Rah ! Rah Rah Rah! Coach ! Coach ! Coach ! E-E-YA TEAM FIGHT E-E-Ya! Team Fight! E-E-Ya! Team Fight! E-E-Ya! Team Fight! YE A-A-A TEAM Yea Team! Yea Team! Fight! Fight! I Fight! 1 ' llifwl AIIUPUI Great strides have been made in athletics since 1914. Public interest, especially, has increased. In 1932 a new gymnasium was added to Columbian, and at the present time a huge stadium is in the process of construction. The members of the football team pictured above were: Howard Baker, Arthur Koch, Coach Graeper, Clarence Kahler, Olton Bennehoif, Herman Kuhn, Robert Bacon, Harry Finley, Howard Smith, Carlton Warner, John Kershner, Vernon Ludwig, George Hoke, Dee Mohr. U9 Hignkin iiamnvrz soj COACH SEELE COACH MAZZAFERRO Coaches Robert Seele and Nick Mazzaferro took charge of the varsity football this season. Under the direction of the new coaches the team had a successful Although they won only three games, the Tornadoes annexed the reason with three wins, live losses, and one tie. city championship by defeating both Calvert and lst lifteen years. Junior Home. This was the first time this was accomplished in the pa 5 li. ,Sv r 5 l Tull: Razz'--Robert Sweeney, Kenneth Kuntz, Robert Katzenineyer, WQIYUC Bordner, Bill Gardner Semud Rau'-Norman Dietrick, Stewart Lampe, Charles Bill joseph, Doyle Nutter, james Parkins Schrenk, Carl Riddle, Eldon Cutlip, Third Rou'ACoach Mazzaferro, George Siegrist, Wfilliam Eisenhard, Carrol Ferrell, Rex Felton, Robert Gannon, Williird Evans, Russell Lindsay, Coach lieele linlmm Rau'-john Seilheimer, john Thompson, Arlington Beck, Don Bero, Robert Fraley, Harold Lowery, Arthur I-Iossler, Robert Booth Harniig illnnilmll ?Kvm1lt5 itlin 6 Bowling Green 6 Tillin 6 Findlay 46 Tillin 0 Sandusky iflin 0 Bellevue 6 Titlin 7 Fremont 26 Tiflin O Fostoria 'litlm 15 Xxllllkllll 6 Tiffin 7 Calvert 0 Tillin 20 junior Home Totalls--Tillin, 595 Opponents, 155 Svvninr ZLPTTPIIIIPI1 QS. X ,L-. Robert Booth, Arthur Hossler, Arlington Beck, john Seilheimer, Harold Lowery, Clialrles Sfhrenk, Harold Frimley, Don Bero, Curl Riddle, john Thompson, Stuart Lzlmpe illviawtrvn Top Row-Robert Haines, Robert Walker, Robert VanCamp, Harold Carrick, Howard Pruett, Conch Stevenson Surrnnl Ron'-Harry Aulvle, Lester Roby, Cloyd Strzluch, Joseph Brztncaltti, james Grill, George Yerlwy 1311110111 Rau'-Rolwert Hopkins, Robert Patterson, Robert Krouse, George Lescallett, Williaiii1 Grzllinm, Carl Geller Lai ARTHUR HOSSLER-il Art , a senior, elected co-captain with Lowery, turned in a scrappy g.1me at end. Hossler's experience proved an asset in breaking up the enemys' plays and snagging passes. WAYNE BORDNER-Bordner, a junior, broke into the line-up this year and earned a letter th big things for Tiffin Iilpugh his consistent playing at end. He should do igh next year. REX FELTON-Rex, only a sophomore, is a clever ball carrier and a good defensive man. With tiis year behind him as good experience he should be a great asset to the backhelds of the teams in the coming two years. STUART LAMPE- Stu all the way although given a chance. CHARLES SCHRENK-' and a shifty ball-carri steady assignment. while he was in the CARL RIDDLE-Riddle, defensively and offens lighting all the time. ARLINGTON BECK- B advantage at both end every minute he was Fostoria game. 'QC' . a senior, is one of the boys who stuck it out .ie didn't play steady ball. He did his best when Chuck , a senior, was a passer, a good punter, r but, due to lack of experience, did not get a muck was voted his letter for valuable playing ames. , 3 a senior, used his weight to good advantage both ively at his guard position. He was in the game ecky , a senior, used his experience to good and tackle positions. Beck played a scrappy game in. He especially distinguished himself in the BILL josapu- Stone-wall , junior, is a scra b.ll I broke into the line u ppy 1 payer. joseph both at guard and center through his consistent . P Q X ball playing and his fghting spirit. He should be very helpful to next year's team. DOYLE NUTTER-Nutt halfback. He's a goo great hopes for Nutte er, only a sophomore, turned in a good job at tackler and hits the line hard. Tifhn High has in the future years, HAROLD LOXVERY- Fill , a senior, elected co-captain with Hossler, seemed always to be in the right place at the right time. Fat showed plenty of snap and fiighting spirit every minute he was at his guard position. HAIQOLD FRALEY-Fraley, a senior, turned in a good job of centering and backing up the line on defense. Fraley's hard and timely tackling proved a great disadvantage to his opponents. NORMAN DIETRICIQ- Diet , senior manager, did a good job in taking Care of the squad. He kept the equipment in neat order and workable condition. ROBERT Boorii- Booty , a senior, after sticking it out for four years, finally got his chance this year in the backlield. Although small, he tackled hard and ran hard while carrying the ball. Booty is noted for keeping the team pepped up. JOHN THOMPSON- Tommy , a senior, used his weight to stop enemy plays through his tackle position and also to make holes in the opponents' lines. He played the game with a lighting spirit. BILL GARDNER--Bill, a senior, used his experience and aggressiveness to advantage in breaking up the opponents' plays through his position at tackle. Bill put plenty of power behind his tackles and blocks. JOHN SMLitEritrea---Seilheimer, a senior, although a capable player, found the com etition ver tou h and did not et a stead berth on I P Y 8 8 Y tie team. DON BERO-Don, a senior, although small, proved his ability by his rabbit-like shiftiness in carrying the ball and his great skill and accuracy in throwing passes from his quarterback position. His teammates were indebted to him many times for his timely tackles. ELDON CllTI.lP'fuCllfflCH, a junior, used the experience of his sophomore year to great advantage. From his fullback position he hit the line very hard. Cuttie should be one of the best players ever turned out by Tithn High. Sri Ehnutin' illig COACH BURKETT COACH SEELE Guided by Coaches George Burkett and Robert Seele, Titiin Columbian had a highly successful cage season, winning ten games and losing only five. The Tornadoes lost the Buckeye League crown, but retained the city and county champ- ionships by beating liostoria, Calvert, and junior Home twice. Due to tough luck, Columbian lost its first game in the district tournament at Sandusky. Slrmding-Robert Klein, Managerg Archie Welcli, Bill Sheel'y, Wziyne Bordner, Carl Walll, Robert Haines, Robert Gahris, hlanager Seated-Ray Frederick, Bill Kerchner, Tom Conrad, Don Bero, Robert McClory Tiffin Titiin Timm Tiffin Timm Titlin Tiliin Haraiig Glzrgv 212511115 -13 Bowling Green 22 Timm 31 Toledo Woodward 18 Timm 16 Bellevue 27 Timm . Tiffin 49 Fostoria 25 . Tiflin 22 Sandusky 21 Timm 39 Fremont 38 Timm 21 Findlay 29 Titlin 22 Totalsf--Tifiin, 5203 Opponents, 398 Qlvavrura junior Home Sandusky Fremont Calvert Findlay junior Home Willard Fremont Smfldiflg-Robert Tulk, Howard Pruett, Don Philbrick, Glenn Knick, Bill Sheeley, Robert Gaver, james Weimerskirch Salted-Robert Galiris, Managerg Wilbur Horn, Robert Walker, Rex Felton, Jr., Harry Auble, Doyle Nutter, junior Wilkins, Manager rss . 5 , TOM CONRAD Nagel , a senior, because of his height was a good de- fensive man and also a good shot under the basket. Tom used his experience to pull himself out of many tight spots. Tom was a very good one-handed shooter. He was aggressive and could aways be counted on to do his best. wi snap. McClory showed p best when playing, McCle in tight spots. He has tv Archie, a senior, was a go came in very handy in - were tossed out by foul l best in many tight spots. WAYNE BORDNER Wayne, a junior, used his height to good advantage in getting the ball off the backboard on defense and on offense. Bordner, with this year's experience behind him, should be invaluable to next year's team, Bord- ner plays a very aggressive and scrappy game of basketball. ROBERT McCLORY Bob , a sophomore, is a flashy little ball player with plenty of .enty of fighting spirit and always did his ry is a good shot and always came through 'o big years ahead of him. ARCI-IIE WELCH Don, a od shot and a good defensive player. Archie helping the team out when other players s. Welch's experience helped him do his He played hard when in the game. DON BERO senior, was elected captain for the 1958-59 basketball season by his teammates. Bero excelled in everything about basketball, and for this reason he averaged ten points per game and also received recog- nition in the All Ohio team. Bero will always be remembfred by Columbian for his amazing performances in baske tball. 'M BILL KERCHNER Bill, a senior, was a clever ball passer and a very good one-handed shooter. He was always in lighting spirit and could be depended upon to do his part in the ball game. Bill averaged eight points per game. He pulled the team out of many tight spots. He, like Bero, will be re- membered for his flashy playing. RAYMOND FREDERICK Peewee , a senior, was a scrappy little ball player who used his head when playing basketball. He was a good shot and a good ball handler. Frederick didn't get to play much because of the keen competition of the other forwards, but when given a chance, he did his best. ROBERT HAINES Bob , a sophomore, showed his ability as a basketball player this year. Haines is very aggressive in getting the ball on defense and also in getting points on offense. Haines is a good dribbler and a good shotg he should go places the next two years. ROBERT KLEIN Bob , the senior manager, carried out his duties with care and etliciency. Through the four years as manager, Klein always had the equipment in the best of order and was always near at hand when needed most. CARL WALL Buck , a senior, playing the thankless position of back guard, saved many games for the team by his remark- able defensive work. Always fighting on both defense and offense, Wall saw that the team got the ball from the basket time after time. Wall's specialty was making long shots just when the team needed them most. 587 l88l '-iKPaan11 fm' itlurrirh Eunrhva Top Row-Kenneth Kuntz, Robert King, Lewis Blody, junior Aludd, joseph Kerschner Bofzom Rau'--Robert Friedman, Edsel Harrison, Robert Gahris, Albert Horn, George Lescallet Noon basketball continued this year as one of the favorite athletic activities because the majority of students get to play. Eight teams entered the cage series which extended from january to March. Each team played six games in the eliminations, then the three who won the most games Played the tournament. The Senior A, Senior B, and junior B played th the noon champs. junior B Senior A Senior B Junior C junior A Sophomore A Sophomore C Sophomore B e tournament. junior B were Wi rn Lost 7 1 7 2 7 2 3 3 3 3 2 4 0 6 0 6 GDI! ingrh .Hvri Top Rau'-john Houck, Orville Gannon, Carl Geller, Eugene Baugher, Dale Krause, Clifford Adams, Robert Sweeney, john Monday, Rex Felton, Robert Tulk, Glenn Knick, Sophomore Manager Robert Speck Second Rau'-Robert McClory, Franklin Ambrose, Wilbur Fox, Robert Gannon, Robert Bernard, joseph Kerschner, William Eisenhard, Burton Margraf, William Horn Third Rau'-Cloyd Strauch, john Teeters, Harry Auble, james Mumper, Kenneth Kuntz, Paul Arbogast, Robert King, Albert Horn, Robert VanOsdol Faurrb Rau'-Robert Phillips, Doyle Nutter, Russel Lindsay, Edsel Harrison, Robert Walker, George Lescallett, Edward Evans, Wayne Bordner, George Blust BIIIIUIII Rou'-Mr. junkins, Robert Haines, Donald Philbrick, Lewis Blody, Arthur Hossler, Stuart Lampe, Paul jump, Edmund Wilson, Francis Feasel, junior Manager Robert Gaver Svrhvhulr April Lima fThereJ Lima 82V2 Tiffin 35V2 May Findlay fTherej Findlay SZW Tiliin 35V3 May Bowling Green fThereJ Bee Gee 46 Titiin 72 May League Meet at Findlay May Bellevue QThereJ Bellevue 62 Tiffin 56 May District Meet at Mansfield May State Meet at Columbus About fifty candidates reported for track practice in the gym about the middle of March. Seven lettermen returned this year to give their best services again this season. There were many other candidates who have good possibilities as trackmen in the future. D991 'iinrrghnhg 15121315 Ithr Mum? 'S Pflfurpg In 1914, as today, the students felt a need for outside activity. The above is a picture taken at a Hallowe'en party in 1914. Those in the group were: john Allen Krout, Florence Leiner, Alma Leiner, Lois McClellan, Virgil Bennehoff, Marian Steinberger, Lucile Drohen, Robert Bacon, Bernice Fox, Wal- ter Chetister, Laura Brundage, Raymond Myers, Marguerite Weimer, Claude Knight. Today's activities are much the same as they were twenty-five years ago but are becoming more numerous. rw 1 nu 9151151 lllau 162911 l 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ll 12 15 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 921 Francis Mae Mohr-Some Buick Dorothy Leimenstoll-Ah, an idea, perhaps. Francis Feasel-Is he still shy? Una Mattmiller-Down on the farm. LZIVCFDC Kiesel-Wantat buy a Blue and G Hazel Rincsmith-Our great alto singer. Kathryn Hunker-A little sandy. Claramae Smith-XVatch it, Smitty. Bob Mosier -Wllllf a pretty white suit! Ross McCordwLet it go, Ross. Margaret Rozenman-She's still a little girl. Miriam Alsip-Quiet as ever. Marjorie Butcher-Daughter of the Dean Gurtha Zickefoose-Learning to walk. Flora EmanuelwA little Eskimo. Alice Oder-Scared? Irene Egbert-Our G. R. president. Wzilter Mathias-Is that a frown? Ray Goetschius-V!here's your hair, Ray? Francis Leibengood- You Pauline Imhof-Thoughtful Margarthe Yerby--In far-away France. Mary jane Staib-Hi ya, Janie. Margaret Miller-What do you know? Joan Rosenthal-joan and her Easter basket. U 27. Jac 28. uclinc Hatter Off to school. n Bibbce Take that thumb out! 26. Archie .Welch-The baker boy. q 1 ' ' -- -5 Joh ' A -- A 2 r 29. Ha 30. He 31. Cai 32. Fin 35. Ma Alln 35. Ma 36. Ma 37. R0 38. Vi 39. Ar 40. Ma 41. Ha 42. Bet 43. Eilt 44. Jan 45. Ros 46. Ma 47. Ha: 48. Do 49. Arl 50. Bet line Morris-Bashful Harline len Rose Flagle-Weaver's girl! l Weill- Buck ley Randolph-Rub-a-club, one man in a tub. rianne Fcirce-What, no giggles? re Sickles-Recognize the jitterbug? y Louise Smith-Where did you get that doll? guerite Gillig-Another sober girl. ert Lee Booth-Bruiser ginia Fry-Watch the birdie. ur Hossler-That smile. eline Sttvne-What a big girl you are! el Simpson-Hi Hazel! Your dog? y Lutz-That winning smile. en Lorentz-That's my pup! t Gilliam-Hello, bright eyes. e Autullo-Why so solemn? ry Alice Baker-On the steps with Baker. 'old Lethngwell-Why, Harold! rothy Bridinger-Vfhom are you waving at, Dot? ington Beck-Ride 'em, cowboy! 'ty Smith-Smitty on the steps. A Evautiful Eahg! 51 52. 53 54 55 56. 57 58 59 60 61 62. 63 65 66. 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 Doris Irwin-How's the snow? 77 Marie Dutnall-Nice chubby little girl. 78 Hilda Leonard-Saturday night. 79 Pearl Trachsel-I'm a little 4-H girl. 80 Francis Breidenbach-He hasn't changed a bit, 81 Dorothy Scherger--1.et's play checkers. 82 Bob Klein-The manager himself. Georgiana Sloan-Our editor. Harold Burkett-Oh. go 'way. 83 84 85 Vyv Mather-Careful! it might go away, 86 Charles Meese-Our band player, 87 Catherine Hoffman-A wee-wee tot. 88 Richard Tolmie-Our photographer. 89 jean O'Connor-Oh boy, she must have hit a high one. 90 Bette Dodd-Big Girl 91 Martha Weinig-Little Red Riding Hood 92 Agnes Clevelalndh-Wham wants a bath, anyhow? 95 Edmund W'ilson-Isn't he sweet? 94 Marguerite Glick-Wluen do we eat? 95 Lois Musser-Is it the sun? 96 Robert Miller--He's still a little boy. 97 Bill Gardner-Do you still drive the same, Bill? 98 Mary Jo Sorg-Wfhy so sour? 99 Robert Kiesel-Too much to eat? 100 Mary Agnes Hummer-Oh, those eyes! 101 Mary Magdalene Brewer-Wa1tcl1 the steps, Mary. Irene Kiesel-Look at the wrinkles. Emily Snyder-Wl1at pretty jewels! Mary Alice Bour-ACamera shy. Edith Groman-A bouncing baby. George Binder- Corky Don Bero-Bashful?? No!! Opal Mae Hill-Happy as usual. Tillie Stumpp-XVhere's the red hair, Tillie? Pauline Bintzfwanta go for a ride? Pauline SperowfDon't cry, little girl. Lucille Wetmtt-Any resemblance? Stuart Lampe- Stu Lampe Rose'Boes-She's just our Rose. Madeline Fox-Bet you can't get it in your Alma Shutt-Wlmy so stiff, Alma? Peg Blakeman-VUhat's so funny? Shirley Clevenger-XVho's the boy friend? Helen Angus-What beautiful scenery! Mary Serr-Don't be coy. Norman Dietrick- Dete and his Charley horse. Ila Martin-Look at the curls. John Thompson-lsn't the Teddy bear cute? Rose Ward-Helliv, Baldy! Irene Smith-On the beach at --- mouth. f93 9113 53111113 Brhtra The Girl Friend of the Wliirling Dervish TTHUE Mary Agnes Hummer Carry Me Back to Old Virginia Ross McCord My Bill Marilyn Miller Far Away Mary Alice Bour Us on a Bus Pe Martha A t Hossler just a Kid Named jo john Thompson Gardenias in the Moonlight James Mumper The Marsellaise Margarthe Yerby just Before the Battle, Mother Football team l Must See fjjannie Tonight Carl W'all Get Out of Town Bob McClory l'm just a jitterbug My Heart Belongs to Daddy June Heck Fr 1nces Mohr Now lt Can Be Told Norma Simonis Sing for Your Supper Jean O'Connor To a Little Boy Robert Miller They Say joan Rosenthal and Bill Gardner Two Sleepy People Martha Weinig and Arlington Beck Tommy-lad Gfrorgiana Sloan Margie Archie Welch Could Be Shirley Speed and Don Bero The Easter Parade Nick Mazzaferro One O'clock jump Maxine Camper and Don Grimes Eventually Mlrguerite Glick Deep Purple Bqoth's black eye I Used to Be Color Blind Allice Myers Old Man Mose Bdb Mosier The Butcher Boy Edsel Harrison Lamplight Stuart Lampe Rainbow in the Night M1ry jane Staib Blakeman and Francis Greune Svpvrial Eirtinnarg fur Sviuhvnia Ambition-A freshman's futureg a senior's past. Applause+Favorite means of lengthening assembly programs. Biology-General cutting up. BluH-What we all try at times. Curve-Often used as a geometrical termg more often used otherwise. Corn-Type of popular music. Dance-Struggle for life resulting in horrible contractions. Diainond-Wliat all the girls are living for. English-Foreign language spoken only by teachers. Evergreen-Usually pertaining to freshmen. Foot-Most common means of transportation. French-Subject considered to be Greek. Grub-Known in the best circles as food. Girls-Why boys go to school. Happiness-Characteristic of all students at dismissal time. Homework-Wliat we never find time to do. Ignorance-A state of bliss. Innocence-Wliat we all feign. jitterbug-St. Vitus Dance personilied. Jalopy-Substitute for an automobile. Killer-diller-A murderer with a taste for dill pickles. Kick-A slap administered with the toe of a shoe. Lecture-Means of passing timeg also recommended as ideal Love-An intangible something which varies in temperature. Mediocre-We're all that. Mouse-What you are if you're not a man. Necktie-What boys receive for Christmas but never wear. Notes--Heartbeats on paperg usually found in classrooms. Oil-Substance burned at midnight before exams. Opportunity-Something that always knocks when you're out Pony-A little horse or Latin translation. Perfection-A senior. Quiet-What the teachers wish we were. Quest-A thorough searchg usually covers six inches of space Realism-Something we encounter after skipping. Rats-Common expression used to show extreme disgust. Scholar-Type of freak rarely found in schools. Shock-Stimulant received at the end of every six, weeks. Textbooks-Seldom readg good place for autographs. Tornado-Teacher in a tantrum. Understanding-Boy-friends opinion of your feminine rival. Ulp-Expression used by students who are called on to recite Voice-Loud blast of hot air from the lungs. Villain-The guy with the misplaced eyebrow. Wfill power-What we all need. Worry-A condition especially prevalent before exams. X-Used to mark the spot where the corpse is found. You-Name given to an unknown person. Zebra-Sing-Sing pony. Zoo-Boarding house for relatives. for sleep. f95 Sveninr 0112155 Sung may 7: ,gg,,,,,,,,,JL,7 7 fray mud' Af Q 2 FW f f J'I -,,,1'lr -,ff1 ff?,f?,'Fil 43 ,E Qffgiil ggifigjiii 2 ff,fl,ff? 'il r-ltffizll Er A 52-11 333 Eff TEQ5 FEi 2 1 g2 5, F C, Pwijf P ggi lx +3 gf mmf I 2 Af 'I ' E A rpffgigfjifllgglfggff? E fW fW l sr gig I :F 2 0112155 Sung Onward and upward striving for the top, No one will ever our ambitions stop. We'll work and study and progress all the while, It will be a hard task but we'll do it with a smile. As we set forth, the years will soon roll by, For we will cherish the memories of dear old Titlin High. Our teachers hold the key to every heart, T'will be a sorrowful day when all must part. ln tasks so bold we shall all partake, Future days are comingg in them our success we'll make. School days are endingg no need for a sigh For we will cherish memories of dear old Tililin High. -MARY AGNES HUMMER ARCHIE WELCH iw 981 A Hlrllnm Bra Place: Clevenger's Hamboigie Shoppe in C Time: Septober 39th, by yon Callendar. Characters: Archie, the hero. Bert, manager of the Shoppe. Arlington, a friend always at A Arlington speaks: Archie, you old Welcher, Shi tonight, aincha? Wal, maybe I is and again, maybe I ain't. She Guess ah'll have some Mohr Sauerfsj kraut and Ballre Alsip a coke, too. Hey, I want an Eg-bert. 11181 leveland. rchie's Beck and call. rley you're agoin' to see Millie 's I'm Auda eggs, says Bert. Wouldja like a Hun Archie rubs his back with a piece of sandpaper bef me some Scherger. Lutz see now, have you got any f SCENE CHANGES Place: Telephone Booth in Bubbles Leiben Time: Same night. got too many Boes already. ich's Bak ferjed Beans. Maybe lcer cheese? re replying, Naw, just pass rdsh fish to Fry ? good's Funeral Parlor. Characters: Millie's Gardner and general nuisance. A pay phone. Say, Susybelle, gimme Bryon 709 .... Hello, Ding it all-where did I put that slug? . . . He Archie? Say that Wolff of a landlord is at Millie's door and it's a ittin' Harter and Harter to keep him away. . I . g He's a sly ole Fox, but ah guess we can handle him 'wit so small or Fraley .... O. K., ah'll meet you by the SCENE CHANGES AGIN SOME Place: Old Stone Wall. Time: Same night Characters: Archie, the hero. The Gardner. The villain, Purty-face Poicy. His moll, Myrtle the Mug Millie, the heroine Archie and the Gardner are on the east side of the side stands the villain who has in his clutches a bottle Myrtle speaks: Say, Poicy, let's Binder to the thing up Brown. Hand me the Butcher knife. Millie begins to 'Oller. IN a little Force Still, he's not le Stone Wall, pronto. re it am. Clunk! I ORE Eld Stone Wall. On the other 0 coke and Millie. old tree Stumpp and do this Poicy comments: Cease thy mutterings, female. Myrtle says: What's the Mather with you,Serr? Co Poicy replies: I shall be only too glad to assis Ahem! As Napoleon said . . Myrtle interrupts: Hold the Lampe over this way. Now me young Meese Smith, Tolmie where you hid the First National Bank Millie shyly replies: Oh Heck, I don't wanna. Archie leaps over the Wall, spraining his eyebro Poicy says to Myrtle in an undertone, Maybe we Myrtle agrees with him and they both Jump t handsome hero's wrath. The Gardner cuts the ropes which bind Millie to transforms his toothless cavity into a mammoth cave. une here and help me Bender. t you, my dear mademoiselle. W h U and fracturingf an eye lash. tiould - uh - scramln Wall to escape from our the Stumpp, and a happy grin Millie rushes to Archie who is groping blindly in Oo Archie lambie-pie, wat's wrong? Wat are o I loth my uppah pwatef' MORAL: Never jump over a Wall unless you with McCord's Liquid Cementf' 0 hr the grass on the Hill. wookin' fo'? st glue your upper plate in -MADELINE STONE BETTY JANE SMITH tm W Hnvirg Qlnrnvr THE NURSERY I stand in the doorway looking within, There is the crib that the baby slept in. Nothing is changed, it is all there, Dolls and toys, here and there. The soldiers are standing ready to march, The swing still hangs in the small doorway arch. Nothing is changed, and then it seems I see his face as in my dreams His childish features, firm and fair, His wondering eyes and tousled hair. And as I dream and think of him, I hear his laugh, so near, yet dim. I think I hear his footsteps toddling o'er the floor But when I start-he's there no more. His soul is goneg he'll know no strife, While I continue my lease on life. MY LITTLE SCOT TY PUP He's a cute little fellow, black as coal, Sweetness on his face, but the devil in his soul. He can't be still a minute, this little pal of mine, He plays and romps all day, always feeling line. With one ear up and the other ear down, You can't resist the little clown. He wags his short tail when he sees a friend, And of all cute expressions, that puppy knows no end. He chews up your shoes and tears your socks, But you don't dare to whip him, and his ears you can't box. Then in the show-ring he balks and spits, 'Till he nearly drives you into fits. But then you think of what you'd do If he should run away from you, So you bless him for the good he's done And forgive the bad things, every one. -Georgiana Sloan SENIOR CLASS DAY It was on a day in sunny May, The seniors shone in full array. They wore clothes that looked a fright, They really were a terrible sight. Some came with suckers big and round, Others must have their dollies found. Some wore ribbons big and gay, All because it was Seniors' Day. Someone read a will and bill, Telling all we break and spill, Someone else read the prophecy, Which had some people up a tree. The class song, which had been written By two students from dear old Tiffin, Was sung and resung many times, Because it livened up their spines. But like all good things there was an end, They left the school, their ways to mend. Some felt sad and others cool, When they thought of leaving their dear school. THE KIDDIE PARTY Please shorten up your dresses, And search for baby dolls. These were the words of warning That echoed through the halls. Do you ask what was the reason For all this rush and run? Why, it was the Kiddie Party That caused the joyous fun. I'm sure you'd never know them, The girls of Tittin High, Their hair done up in pigtails, A twinkle in their eye. The games were rather childish- Hop-scotch and jumping rope, But next year's Kiddie Party Still is their fondest hope. -Marjorie Butcher KEEP A-WORKIN' If you get an A or B Keep A-Workin'! If sometimes you get a C Keep A-Workin'! Every A is worth a dime, Do your best work all the time- You'll come out the first in line. Keep A-Workin'! If sometimes you feel like quitting Keep A-Workin'! If sometimes you get a licking Keep A-Wtxrkin'! When y0u've worked so very hard You'll be proud to get your card You will find that you have starred. Keep A-Workin'l If you want to get a job Keep A-Workin'! Don't just sit around and sob, Keep A-Workin'! You won't need to pout The N.R.A. will help you out You can tell the world about Keep A-Workin'! -Frances Mae Mohr Our trials and troubles have just begun, In school, they did seem little. We shall go forth into this world Eating PEANUT BRITTLE! -Maryanno Agnes Hummerisky -Helen Rose Flagle Archibaldo Welchervitch 599 All in er Bag Jnkra Mr. Davidson: Was Taft too slow and conservative? Seilheimer: Oh, he was fast enough. Thompson tto the barberj: I believe you cut my hair the last time. Barber: No, I don't think so. I've only been here a year. Mr. Daniel: What kept Napoleon's army together? VanOsdol: Buttons. An Elementary Study in Chemistry: Ki-l'2S--KISS It is a basic salt. The reaction takes place more rapidly in the absence of light. It has a sweet taste and an ethereal odor. When taken in small quantities it produces a blissful sensation, but in large quantities a precipitate trickles down the chin. It is soluble in distilled moonlight. The presence of a catalytic agent such as love increases speed and tem- perature of the reaction. Write all equations and explain the effects of the above reaction. Miss Herron: All ready, run up the curtain. Bill joseph: Say, whati do you think I am, a squirrel? Mr. Speed: What do you mean by bringing daughter in at this hour? Bero: Well, I gotta be at work by seven. Sign on highway in Scotland: Detour-Toll bridge ahead. Mr. Daniel: What song was written during the Turko- Prussian War? Gene Good: Turkey in the Straw. Mr. York: Robert, what's a polygon? McClory fafter some hesitationj: A dead parrot. Mr. Davidson: What happened to Braddock in the French and Indian War? Bero: He was injured. Mr. Davidson: Seriously ? Bero: Well, no-he was just killed. Miss Herron: Ross, when you saw Macbeth, was the ghost shown? McCord: I didn't see no GHOST!!! A young lawyer, pleading his first case, had been re- tained by a farmer to prosecute a railway company for kill- ing twenty-four hogs. He wanted to impress the jury with the magnitude of the injury. ' Twenty-four hogs, gentlemen! Twenty-four! Twice the number there are in the jury box. Angry father: Well, explain yourself, young lady, for coming in at this hour. Flapper daughter freturning from late partyj: Oh, daddy, I was sitting up the sick son of the sick man you are always telling mother you sat up with. A. W.: I wish I could reverse the alphabet. M. M.: Why? What would you change? A. W.: I'd put U and I together. Say, boy, a colored convict inquired of his new cell partner, when does you all go out ? De first, was the laconic reply. Sho nuff, was the envious response: de first of what? De first chance ah gits. You say your son was cured of his wildness by an operation? asked the surgeon. Yes, that's what I said, replied the wealthy man. That's interesting: what was the operation? demanded the surgeon. I cut off his allowance and made him go to work, smiled the wealthy man. Book Agent to Farmer: You ought to buy an encyclo- pedia, now that your boy is going to school. Farmer: Not on your life. I.et him walk, the same as I did. He: Darling, in the moonlight your teeth are like pearls. She: Oh, indeed! And when were you in the moonlight with Pearl? Miss Herron: Have you done your outside reading? Charles Meese: No, it's been too cold. Mary Jane C. fwatching mother open a can of sardinesj: Mother, is it true that big lish eat' little fish in the ocean? Mother: Yes, dear. M. J. C.: But mother, how do the big fish open the cans? George Binder: I hear they are going to make the class periods ten minutes shorter this year. Urban Ranker: That won't do. We're not getting enough sleep as it is. He put his arm around her waist, The color left her cheeks, But on the shoulder of his coat, It stayed about two weeks. A. Hossler treading epitaphj: Here lies a lawyer and an honest man. What does that mean, dad? Dad: Two men in the same grave, my son. Miss Keil: Tell me what it is when I say, I love,- you love, he loves. Ed Gray: It's one of those triangles where somebody gets shot.- Seilheimer: Are the fish biting? Mosier: If they are, they're biting one another. Boyibus kissibus sweet girlorum. Girlibus likebus, want somemorum. Kissibus loudibus wake poporum, Kickibus boyibus out front doorum, Climbibus fencibus, breechibus torum. Mr. Martin fto tardy studentj: Why are you so late? Bill Kerschner: Well, a sign down here said- Mr. Martin: Well, what has a sign got to do with it? Kerschner: The sign said: School ahead, go slow. fioi 151023 IIIUIIIIUP I vlling MADAME ZAGA'S MAGIC NUMBERS 4 6 5 5 7 2 8 4 7 B Y Y A G Y W E O 6 2 8 4 7 5 8 3 6 U O T A O B C U A 574658472 A L E R R T O U VV 4 5 3 6 5 4 3 8 2 O T E A I A K I S 2 6 4 7 5 8 3 6 4 L W L K N B N E D 5 8 3 6 4 7 2 5 8 D O L L R O W A N 4 2 8 3 5 7 4 8 6 M I I V T N E E L 6 3 8 4 O O A W 4 7 2 8 R D U H 6 3 8 4 E R H F 8 4 7 5 T L C E 7 2 8 4 S L L A 4 7 3 8 K O O D 3 5 2 4 E E N N Madame Zaga has given us her permission to use her famous system of magic numbers for fortune telling. To find your message, count the letters in your letters is six or more, subtract four. If the number is result is your key number. Start at the upper left-hand everyone of your key numbers left to right. Then checked figures. first name. If the number of less than six, add three. The corner of the chart and check read the message under the 181112 anil 6611121 Zlntrlligmrv 'rat Elmer knows all the answers. I-Iow many do you know? ? ? Read directions carefully and answer as many as possible. Each question counts two points-60 points altogether. Match names in Column II with statements in Column I. COLUMN I COLUMN II Wlialt little senior in Miss Keil's room watches for the ice truck every noon? What adult member of our group gave an exhi- bition of the Lambeth Walk at the Statler Hotel Harry Bruce Georgiana Sloan Ray Goetschius 16. 17 I8 Rodilla Oller Mr. Paul V. Brown DeMonte's in Cleveland? Betty Miguel. 19 Miss Shipley Martha Weinig 20 Girls Why was the Blue and Gold staff meeting so attractive on February 16th? Wliait member of the faculty gives Monday morning lessons in philosophy? Vlfhat two senior girls have much trouble with Emily Snyder Margarthe Yerby Ross McCord Bill Sheeley 21 22 23 24 Mrs. Ewing Archie Welcll Bob McClory Betty Lutz gum in a P- M- typing dass? Miss Kea 25 Doris Irwin Wfhat senior girl is very much interested in the Norman Dietrjck 26 Lois Mu55ef navy? Wliy does Cuba fascinate a King? Wliait sophomore boys thought of bringing moth- balls to school one day in February? Mr. Bailey jean O'Connor Stuart Lampe Food 27 28 29 30 Urban Ranker Frances Mohr Miss Miller Bob Klein Wl1at .senior boy is willing to sell his good synopsis book to an underclassman for fifty cents? Wlmat senior boy's theme song is I Hope I Get In ? TRUE-FALSE STATEMENTS 4+ oy 1. bl- oy The senior boys study their French diligently. 2 C+ OJ Fremont and Upper Sandusky have attractions unknown to Tiffin. 3. f-l- oy At the present time no Latin ponies are being used at Columbian High School. 4. f-l- oy A future senior girl is very much interested in de bus man. 5. The sophomore girls seem to attract a certain group of senior boys. H- OJ 6 f-l- OJ A number of senior girls are famous because of their ability to make bright remarks. jokes, etc. 7. f-l- oy The river road is occupied so often because of the river and the beautiful scenery. C+ 8. op In the spring all students, especially seniors, attend school faithfully. ANSWER AS BRIEFLY AS POSSIBLE 1. Wlmat goes on behind stage at play practice? 2. Why is it that every spring at least six pairs of good gym shoes disappear from the locker-room? Why do boys insist on getting those crazyi haircuts called cue-ball cuts? 4. Wlrere is the new meeting place of our class president and our editor? 5. Wliat two different groups of enthusiastic jitter-bugs were stranded in distant cities until the 5. early hours during February and March? 6. Why were lemons' floating around at G. R. on the night of March 28th? CMusic nightJ? ? ' 7 Wliy does Hi-Y membership suddenly climb on a night when a feed is given? COMPLETION STATEMENTS 1. Mr. .................. is usually known as Pop. 2. .................. .......... p atiently waits for long-distance phone calls from Sandusky. 3. Miss .................. is affectionately known as Ma. 4. The B .................. and A .................. is a convenient meeting place for Tilhn lads and out-of-towners. 5. Our B. B. coach is commonly known to the basketball boys as ......,,........... f103j 1041 Efimv - 1938 SEPTEMBERiE7CTOEER IQQ'-I8 'TUE TIHUR FQ: SUR IMT i' I8 M GRI S5742 5 scnoof. 491 OPENS lQ 5 wEb W ,KL5 2I z 2 I yes GE? - 215' I9 20 Z 5 2 6 AREAYOU Z TIFQIQW . 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W ag f , mf,-,W 30 3l W I 43d GSENIQR-f fi fko 'A FATE 'Z C lqie :Vi 6 nAP:Ji'1ES 'Ali ' Y OF I O 107 RATE WEATHER loc per Week Heavy dew accompanied by h d h .W ' h Special terms to teachers and iesqleigtirgwfgzut ggmigwgge other needy citizens. Shade- If it's tripe---we trail iit! LOCAL LEADER FINED Mr. Robert Dryfuse was today brought before the Supreme Court of the United States and fined 311 for gum-hoarding. Last month a call was made by the president for all used fand unused, gum to be sent to the capital at Washington. It is to be used in the construction of bigger and better Bouncing Baby Blimps for the National Air Corps. NOVEL HOUSEWARMING Mr. Francis Feasel entertained a group of friends last night in his home. The purpose was a housewarming, as Mr. Feasel's home has just been completed. However, Mr. Feasel's friends had a perverted sense of humor. When Mr. Feasel was called away for a short time, his guests pro- ceeded to give his house a hot- foot and reduced it to ashes. LOCAL BOY MAKES GOODIES Avoid the rush! Buy your Xmas candy NOW! Mgr: Francis Breidenbach My graduation pictures may now be hired out for insect and pest exterminating. Only 12 left. Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Phone Bryon 709. A DAILY THOUGHT Count not your Easter eggs until they are tinted. -Professor Lowery fiosj S. P. C. A. INDICTS VYV MATHER Mr. Vyv Mather, alias Rowdy-Dow, today stood ch with premeditated murder helpless female. When asked what he had Killer I for his defense, he replie couldn't stand that old hen ing on my window sill morning and cluckingf' arged of a 0 say , I eck- every Mr. Mather was released the refreshment committee s chicken pie and root beer. BEAUTY HINTS Ladies: With my new ma I can rid you of your extra in 3000 easy treatments. Gentlemen: Graduate fror mouse stage. All shapes, size colors of moustaches now III . obtained. Fittings free. One tooth given with every 30 hair moustache. 121 Madam Virginia B FREE! FREE ! As a special offer this we Linco gas station will allow motorists who buy 20 to 3 el 1 O Ions of gas, three pounds of alf. the students in Columbian know their A B Cs? and erved chine chins 1 the s, and ay be gold J 40- ish 4 the 'o all gal- free half Did you know that almost High Do you know what side o door mat to wipe your shoe If this or other etiquette pro trouble you, see the new eti book, It Ain't Right. Cl ' the on? lems uette ADVICE TO LOVELORN Dear Madam: For 78 years I have been mar- ried to my husband. Would it be too cruel to divorce him and marry the milkman? A Perplexed Maiden Dear Perplexed Maiden: Why waste your youth and charm on one man? By no means divorce your husband. Commit bigamy, if possible. Madam Betty Smith Do you know that half the car- rots in the world never reach maturity? LOST AND FOUND Lost-A senior's dignity. Valued as heirloom. Lost-A badly scarred masculine heart in the vicinity of Fremont. Lost-In the vicinity of- Bascom, three perfectly good senior boys. Reward! Found-Two dozen flashlights in on the school bus. Believed to have originally come from Nela Park. See H. Rhorbacker, R. VanOsdol, and Graham. Found-3300 in 3100 bills with rubber band. Apply at office for rubber band. Found-One fishworm, complete with hook, line, and sinker. Won't some poor fish claim it? FOR SALE One slightly used pony for use in translation of ancient language. Published by Vergil. Apply to Miss Dietzel. A SUPER-SPECIAL SALE Mr. Sidebotham offers us his weekly special in his Tizzie's Fish Shoppe. This amazing bar- gain, three 18-carat goldfish, guar- anteed not to tarnish, for the sum of 10c and 30 tops from Tizzie's Fish Food. UN PAID ADVERTISEMENTS MISS ANGUS' CREATIONS Miss Angus desires the fact to be known that her lovely cre- ations have been slightly reduced in price. A gold metal breakfast dress has been reduced from 353000 to 31.99. Other superb dresses may be obtained from 35000 to 35.22. BITS OF KNOWLEDGE Additional claws may be pur- chased at Woolworth's, all ye fingernail chewers. All you guys who want muscles like Coach Burkett's, eat Krunchy- Frunch oatmeal between meals. Follow with a right to the jaw. AUNT FANNY'S ANTIQUE SHOPPE If Fanny doesn't have it, you don't want it. Specials This Week: 1. Genuine peach-fuzz pillows. Used by the Sleeping Beauty. 2. Three-postered bed -10? off for loss of one leg. Used by Capt. Kidd. 3. Original snuff-box used by General Wasliington. DR. BIBBEE'S BUNION BUSTERS Try them today. If you don't get results in 10 days, send them back to Dr. Bibbee with the orig- inal bunion or a reasonably accu- rate facsimile. DR. SEILHEIMER'S NERVE TONIC Mr. Robert Booth testifies: Be- fore taking Dr. john's medicine, I was a nervous wreck. Now I can look my superiors in the eye and say, 'Pififiel' Doctor john's Tonic will do the same for you. Get a bottle today from your favorite druggist, or Doc will mail you a free sample for only 31.56. SNEAK-A-PEEK By Thru A. Keyhole Things I don't know: My lessons . . Why teachers ask so many questions. . Why Tiffin boys go out of town to see the movies UQ . . What young gentleman from a thriving me- tropolis f?j UQ thrills all the girls by calling them sweet names. GOETSCHIUS ANNOUNCES OPENING OF DOGGY- DINNER DAIRY Mr. Ray Goetschius, a prom- ising young gentleman, today an- nounces the opening of his select restaurant for dogs. While Poochie is dining, a spe- cially trained young woman fMiss Doddj will search him for fleas which will be used as the basic ingredient for Ray's Soup a la Flea. All pooches are requested to bring their own silverware, Posi- tively no St. Bernards or flea- hounds admitted. Your dog will be perfectly comfortable in this doggy delicatessen. WIVES! ATTENTION! New diamond-studded muzzles may now be purchased. Perfect with tuxedos. Bring your husband in for a fitting. A special nurse, Miss Helen Rose Flagle, will ad- minister the anesthetic. -Miss Mary Alice Bour POETRY CORNER Hark! Hark! The Lark! What wants to listen To that corny stuff? -Anonymous DAILY MENUS Now, dear ladies, yesterday you remember I promised you my recipe for chicken-pie hash. First, you take a five-lb. bag of Hour and stuff a dead chicken in the bag. Shake thoroughly. Then pour the mixture into a sauce dish and mix in a little root beer. Stir with a broomstick and put in a frying pan. Bake it in the refrig- erator three months and serve it, chopped with a few lbs. of garlic and one-half onion. It is very important that you follow these directions thoroughly for perfect results. -Miss Pearl Trachsel Don't burn your britches be- hind you. POLICE NEWS junior Judd spent last evening in the cooler for excessive' speed- ing in his red Rolls-Royce. Traf- fic Officer Tom Conrad reported that he exceeded the three-mile- an-hour limit. Edmund Wilson was sentenced to fifteen minutes in the corner for kidnapping of a five-minute- old lemon chiffon pie. The recipe for this pie was published in last week's Police News. POSITIONS WANTED Ambitious young man desires job as stamp-licker and envelope- sealer. References. Apply at Room 21 early to avoid the rush. 5109 SOCIETY NEWS Miss Gurtha Zickefoose last evening held the weekly meeting of her Buzz-Buzz Club at her palatial residence. Among topics discussed were: Mrs. jones' I-Iairdo, How to Solve the Neighbors' Problems, and How to Determine the Social Status of Associates. The evening ended in hairpulling and backscratching. A terrific time was had by all. TODAY'S DETECTIVE STORY Detective Sergeant Silas Colvin today asks your help in solving this puzzling crime. A beautiful young lady, Ro- berta Kahler, was strolling down the street. A black cat walked under a ladder in front of her. Miss Kahler stopped. A moment later an airplane which was flying above flew the Nazi flag. Solution will be given next week. BOOKS Best sellers: Come With the Breeze -a gusty story of the heat in Alaska. Author, Grattan Rinker. Who Blew Out the Flame? - a thrilling novel of a famous arsonist. Author, Eldon Nye. The Automobile Physician, or A Pill to You -autobiography. Author, Harold Burkett. Foo! - George Washington's first word to the British. Don't shoot until you see the glass of their eyes. - Napoleon at Waterloo. Blubl -Lord Byron while swimming the I-Iellespont. Tee-hee! - Cicero when ad- dressing the Roman Senate. Where've you been all mah life? - Queen Dido upon seeing Aeneas. fTaken from Vergil's Aeneid by means of a liberal translationj 1101 came to a screeching stop b house and threw herself int the beautiful bank of the riv LOVE LIFE OF THE LAW I stallment XXI Sergeant O'I-Iara sped long in his Super-Super motorbike and fore Louisa's house. Louisa ran from the his side-car. Together they traveled to er where they stopped. After some time O'H3l'8 said gently, Louisa, Yes, she murmured in Louisa. I - I want to as UYCSZH Louisa - Ah What is it? she asked Louisa-Do ki you thin yellow wheels ? fCor to his cauliflower ear. What is it? k you something. - do you think - ah - do you- him. my motorbike would look better with tinued Tomorrow, SPORT SECTION MOSIER'S BATTING AVERAGE UN BEA'TEN Last night Robert Mosier new batting average. He quietly snoozing in his bo when 300 large and fero bats entered through the wi set a was doir ious dow without knocking.They proceeded to get in his hair. Aro from his dream, he proceed kill 299 bats in less than seconds, thereby breaking world's record and his mot good broom. The surviving sing d to hree the her's bat escaped. If caught, it will be charged with burglary and assault and battery. This bat has two wings and is usually dressed in black. Send any information cerning him to Chief of P Harold Burkett any time l a. IT1. con- olice after Dancing and other acrolnatic lessons may be secured at loping Grimes' Gymnasium Gyration. Fall term starts. -lu Gal- for ly 4. Entrance requirements, three Artie Shaw records, tough feet, iron nerves. Tuition payable day and Saturday. and Fri- AUNTIE SICKLES' BEDTIME STORIES FOR KIDDIES A hideous groan was heard from the closet. The little girl sat in up bed. Two ghostly white hands, dripping with blood ap- peared. I-Iah-Hah-Hah, moaned the hideous monster. Now, little kiddies, you better hit the hay or your dear little throats may feel these bloody fingers play Chopsticks on your jugular vein. Happy dreams, kiddies. FASHION TALKS By M. A. Hummer Today's dresses are longer than those of former times. The cur- rent fad is low waistlines and turtle necks. Accessories are usual- ly rocks and boulders. Shoes are laced up the back, zipped up the side, and buttoned up the front, the same shoes, of course-this provides variety. Is your hair falling out? Genu- ine horsehair may now be ob- tained at 3c a tailful. All shades, including the newest-Fushsia. wrrhiha fur Cflhezv ln order that we may not fail in our aim to give praise where praise is due, mention is here made of the honors won by members of the senior class. Virginia Bish received recognition in the annual Good Citizenship Pilgrimage contest sponsored by the D. A. R. this year. She placed tenth in the state and received a certificate from the State Department of Education. Bill Kerchner, Tom Conrad, and Don Bero were on an all-opponent basketball team which was selected by sports writers and students from teams which they played. Don Bero was also on an all-Ohio team in basketball. Arlington Beck, Arthur Hossler, and Harold Lowery were on an all-opponent football team which was selected by the Fostoria team. They' picked this team from all their opponents. Pauline Imhof displayed her ability in being very successful in the Prince of Peace Declamation Contest. She was first in the church which she attends and second in the county. The following people have placed at Bowling Green sometime during their four years of high school: Francis Feasel, George Woessne1', Carl Wglll, Ross McCord, Georgiana Sloan, Martha Wfeinig, Margarthe Yerby, Marjorie Butcher, Mary Alice Bour, and Madeline Stone. Helen Rose Flagle, who was absent the day the picture was taken, placed also. This spring our negative debate team, composed of Vyv Mather and john Thompson, went to the Heidelberg debate tournament. The boys came home with a debate cup of which they are justly proud. frizj Earralanrratr Prelude ...............A.................,,,. Se FUIIP Esther Willoughby Processional Hymn .......................,.................,,,,.....................,...........,.... .....,.................. ' 'God of Our Fathers Class and Congregation Participating Invocation ....................,............,,............,..................,,,.................................,,,.,,.................................... Rev. R. S. Linton Anthem, Almighty and Everlasting God ......... ............. ..,. ,......,,,,,,,. , . ,,... ...... G i b bens-Wiseman Columbian A Cappella Choir Scripture Reading .....,..... .........,.,........................,..............,.....,.....,. .....,........ ...,....... R e v . J. L. VanCamp Hymn ........,.,................,..,...., .......... ' 'O Worship the King Prayer ...........,,.,...............,..,..............,..... ..................... R ev. C. Y. Boyd Chant, The Lord's Prayer ........................,.,............,,,................. ..,, ,,.....,...... F o rsyth-Kraft A Cappella Choir Sermon, The Power of the Disciplined Mind .......... ............ R ev. H. Palmer Anthem, My God and I ................,......................,.,.........,................. .......... I. atvian fSpiritualj A Cappella Choir Benediction .......,...................,.,...........,..,....,,.,.............,,,....................,....... ....,..,., R ev. W. R. Shisler Choral Benediction, Now the Day Is Over .,....... .......................... J oseph Barnby Recessional Hymn .........,................................,,,,...........,,,.,...................,.... ...............,.,...... ' 'God of Our Fathers Class and Congregation Part Glnmmrnrvmrnt Processional .......,, Invocation ,.,............ Spirit Flower ......... .. Sing Again .,,.,...... .,,.,,............................................ . . Girls' Glee Club Class President ,..,,,....... . , ,,...,......................................,..... ., john Thompson Music .......................,...........,..,.,,,,,.,... ..............,.,,,,.......,,.,......,... icipating Igrngram ...,.,....,.,............,.,.....,Orchestra ...,...,...Rev. R. S. Sidebotham ........,..Campbell-Tipton-Treharne Protheroe-Cain ,.,,,,,, Onward and Upward Orchestra Commencement Address ............,.,,.,,,....,............................,..................,,........,.,.............. Dr. Galen Starr Ross Presentation of Diplomas .............,. W. W. Martin, Paul V. Brown, and Francis E. Kuhn Class Song ....,.................,.....,...................,,.,,....................,................,,.......,......,,...,............,,,,,..,.........,.,,,,...... Class of 1939 Words-Mary Agnes Hummer, Archie Welch, Music-Mary Jane Staib Benediction .....,..........,.,..,........,,.........,...........................,......,,......,.,,.,......................,................... Rev. W. O. Kantner Recessional ,.,.,.., .... .,........,...Orchestra Alumni Amanrialinn The Alumni Association of Tiffin High School dates its organization back to june 1870, immediately following the commencement exercises of the Class of 1870, when the alumni numbered 75, and almost all of them were yet living in Tifiin. The organization was brought about as the re- sult of an editorial in the Tiffin Weekly Star, of which Elmer White, one of the graduates of the Class of 1864, was editor, urging the formation of such an organ- ization. A call was issued for a meeting of the gradu- ates for that purpose. At this first meeting a constitution was adopted and the following ofiicers were elected: president, El- mer Whiteg vice-president, Lewis Ullrichg treasurer, Dallas P. Dildine. For some years the organization was kept intact and was active. BANQUET PROGRAM IN 1914 As the years passed, with the leaving the city of many of the most active mem- bers and for other causes, the association lapsed into a sort of inactivity, although the annual receptions to the graduating classes continued. Miss Mary Hartmann, a member of the Class of 1878 and a teacher in the Tiffin Public Schools for 54 years, compiled a list of all members of the association and is constantly on the alert for changes of address. In appreciation of her interest in the alumni group, the members a few years ago presented to her a life membership in the National Education Association. The Alumni Association at the present time has again lapsed into a state of inactivity with the exception of the annual alumni dance at which the members of the graduating class are welcomed into the organization. The ofiicers this year, 1939, are: president, Wilbur Smith, vice-president, Charles Gromang secretary, Geraldine Shumwayg treasurer, Lessie Weaver. 113 lnmni ifrettrra Letters were sent this year to members of the Class of 1914 requesting messages for this anniversary number. The following are excerpts: REMARKS OF A POSTGRADUATE On the sixteenth of june, Nineteen-fourteen, Sat forty-eight youngsters, With face and hands clean! Our respective diplomas Proudly held on our knees, For we had learned well Our A's, B's, and C's! Since that time we've worked, We've been trying to get The remainder of the letters Of the alphabet. To learn all the letters, Tho' not in their order, Whether F or G first, Does not really matter. While some of our number With brows bent, ponder M, With list under chin Others sweat over N! We've struggled with P, We've tried to face facts, We know for what we get We must pay a tax. For the finer the thing,- As night follows day,- The greater the price That we must pay! Some are learning H,- I-Iope drives away pain,- Learning cheer from the bird That sings in the rain. One class studies T, To trust that yet The One who created, Does not forget! Those who've learned L, Have for a surety, More love for their fellows, For a fault, more charity! In the class-room of J, Our sides all shook, There we learned the merits And the value of a joke ! In the study of W We learn hesitation In passing quick judgments, A little more wisdom. Perhaps at last, with X, Y, Z, We arrive at greater humility, Feeling the further in life's school we go, The more things there are we do not know! -Leona Umsted Lowery Congratulations and best wishes to every member of the Class of 1939. My high-school days were days of keen enjoyment of the present, of happy dreams of the future, of the real awak- ening of the vision and earnestness for 51143 the work ahead. I am sure that we of the Class of 1914 feel honored that our small efforts are being something of an ins iration to your class twenty-five years lallsr. We thank you and wish you the that twenty-five years of newer can bring. ' success ideas -Anna Fager Brownell Onward and Upward was the unfurlecl When we left T. H. S., started the world. Some have gone far, in seeking knowledge- Our valedictorian's a prof, in Eastern college. We have a good lawyer, and school man, And two in the service of our Sam, A grocer, an undertaker, a big steel, And some, whose best work cooking a meal. A few of us now, have kids own Who have started to college, home sweet home. motto out in more a big one, a Uncle toss in is just of our ard left The years have passed by, we think we are old Because there is silver among hairs of gold. We think o'er our pleasure, passes year, Of friendships we've made, we them most dear. ae year hold So best wishes I send to the Blue and Gold And friendliest greetings, to classmates of old. -Bernice Fox tMrs. Leland Plulj I cannot seem to remember many in- teresting things to tell, except things about myself. I was not student and would do nothing but tice the piano all the time, and Waterbury, Mary Freeman, and silly a good prac- Dale others struggled to help me with geometry and physics. I probably would have been there yet, had they not helped ITIS. Finally Mr. Krout and Mr. Frazier decided to give me some credis for playing the Messiah for the high school, as I practiced all the time. They gave me my passing grade in hysics for this work. This had never beeili done before, but I believe was con:inued afterward. We were all pretty green then, and I told Miss Dutt one day that n I had been to the circus and see SOITIC painted donkeys tzebrasj She reminded me of this for years. I wish I could think of something you could really use. -Mrs. Adolph Unger fRuth Ablnottj I have been told on the few occasions that I returned to Tiffin that the eager, fun-loving group of boys and girls who comprised the Class of 1914 have the reputation of being a class who always It is hard to remem- started things. ber much about the days at Tiffin High, as we used to that, as a class, call it. But I do know we studied hard, played hard, and were proud of our school and her scholastic too. standing and our own, -Esther E. Bennehoff Having been somewhat in touch with scene through our sons, the educational both of whom have completed, or nearly completed their high-school courses, we marvel at the remarkable strides which have been progressively made in edu- cational methods in the public schools during the past twenty-live years, and we envy you, the students of today. -Mr. and Mrs.Claude M. Knight fMarguerite Weimerj How very nice to have high-school days recalled to our minds-and how very thoughtful of you to be dedicating your annual to our class! I'll be real honest, however, I had forgotten that our class issued the first annual-perhaps a copy is tucked away in the attic somewhere which would serve to remind me of many things. Our class has never seemed to get together in reunions, so during these twenty-tive years we have lost touch with each other. There were a few who entered Heidelberg that fall and graduated together there in 1918-so those few have had a little more to tie us together. The town where high-school days are spent always holds a warm spot in your heart. I have seen the high-school building lately, and it is much changed as to outside appearance-so I suppose it has been thoroughly remodeled within. I recall that during our junior or senior year a domestic science course was introduced. The equipment for teaching cooking was established at the College Hill School-not very con- venient, but a nice outing, from our point of view. -Mary Freeman Dittes No doubt the first annual of Tiffin Columbian will supply some choice ma- terial for the section devoted to humor in the present anniversary issue. Yet we did not know that we were humorists at the time! It is good to know that the Blue and Gold staff is carrying on the tradition which we so innocently started. My best wishes for plenty of snappy copy-how it gladdens the heart of the harassed editor! -john A. Krout LEFT SIDE TOP PICTURE fcornerj Helen Smith, Doris Dun- dore, Esther Bennehoff, Mary Perrill, Olive Rems- herg, Kathryn Baltzell Mary Freeman, Nellie Huss, Helen Pence, Dale Watter- bury Marie Crouse, Helen Heck- ert, Herman Schieher, Ro- sina Brown, Sue Alcorn SECOND PICTURE Frank Wlard, -, Loyal DeWitt, Harry Litzenberg- er, Chester Kapp Elmer Zimmerman, Mae Parks, Karl Klenk, Nina Duffey, Mrs. Chester Kapp Edna Mae Fisher, Ruth Ann Wzltle, Florence Ehr- hart, Mary Swigart THIRD PICTURE Claude Knight, Marguerite Weiixmer RIGHT SIDE TOP PICTURE fcornerj Ruth Bennehoff, Helen Heckert, Virgil Bennehoff, john Allen Krout Nina Harding, --, Mary Freeman, Sue Alcorn, Aleta Lynch, Laura Brundage Esther Bennehofif, Gale Patterson, Olive Remsberg, Ruth Abbott SECOND PICTURE julia Sheidinger, Edna Chenot, Ruth Wilde, Ed- na Fisher, -, --, Leona Umsted Sue Alcorn, Irene Hunter THIRD PICTURE QBaslcetl'mall Teaml Coach Graeper, Dee Mohr, Howard Smith, Roger Brundage, Chalmer Mohr, Paul D'Arcy, Herman Kuhn, Howard Baker FOURTH PICTURE Louis Elsesser, Esther Ben- neholf, Elmer Schieher BOTTOM PICTURE Esther Bennehoff, Nelson Godfrey, Katherine DeWitt Hazel Loose, Olga Smith, Leona Umsted Elmnnig-fine Hearn Agn Leon Huffman Karl Klenk Harry Dutrow Clarence Ballreich QDehatersj II5 51163 Qf 32 3Z 3 fS59 X I X I X We have enjoyed working on this twenty-fifth year- book and take this opportunity to express our best wishes for the future of all graduates. i1DVEB'l'ISEB PRESS Pamtwx 29 COURT STREET TIFFIN, OHIO Q 5 2 Q 2 Z Z 3Z 3 3 V Qi X X E X Q O 2 Q1 W GS93QF3C3Q9CfSY9 X X 9 BOLES-DANDURAND A X X STUDIO A fJwhfu:z' am! Jlluwwiwe I9 X 6 6 K scHooL AND COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHS A X X X X X g U Photographers for the 1939 Blue and Gold A X3 123112 S. WASHINGTON ST. PHONE 2439 TIFFIN, OHIO 6553 6553 6 6 11 . Engravings for 1939 Blue and Gold by Fort Wayne Engraving Co., Fort Wayne,I d W ,, ff QV? , --.--...Y , ,.,- .f-x--uf - - ..-i.......... , ' 1i-,, A ' - ,ff 1 ' X X ,WWI IV 5 f , , M1 . 4 ' Al ' 5 I A ll ' H f' . V. A '41--x ! I J X' , Ze, by q i ,f f jlf l mln - 1 IH Z A ' . ' 1 4 V' 02,12