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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1933 volume:

Z , V 1.-5 , 9i:4-'1-If f, -..-.Q 4-4-3 4 ' . -f - f.?7i - -1-E2 W .f , g .- - .-I 4 7, 9 u ff' .pi --f-1!?geL.-, i ' f. , 4 45-f- ' -? A-'f-1 V -f ' :-EY! --.-, .,,'m-1.f...., fl ,Agq:1,..-52: 1 ' -p ' . f VN 1 .1121-fix - -A-2- fx. ' I'I'I i ' .777 'Ill-5'2.f?L'1't' 1f ' T n W 512-l3:5.2.-.'5 I W f f !' ,3 f' H' '-- 421 1- ... -I ,' .':f'- f , 5 ' v'..4 .fy U-,.n,-551,17 , 1 l.:H-ygieg..-5.-315,-i,lff - .. .- :cf N21 ff-f -92 ' . f .- 1--- ,f W W f.4f -'12f- -W - - 4: .-3352-Q:fjffH5 Zffff gf, 245- , N S+ - I .ish 4'-.9 1 1 ,Y 'f5 - -.,:g7L Q :. 4- ,-1.3 14 ' 411.51 .',1f'l' ,Ku 14 '22,4 '-ft ,Ag ---17, ' C -nun - -:: fgw- , 'few-ffferf-zggpgiiii ' ?f -. .Ay - - f 'f'- Q-:.:1:,I,-.43 my'-4 X. UE-fzfexi-f21,yzg'1 ' . ' 1-3 . - ' ' , Z v gg-:,k:5e3Qffi',1 l,'.9'f',X 'fEff2E7f57iEki7g1g. - ,, .....,.,,- -0 A. 4' '1'7 ffrA..5f '9'5I r 'U W '5'f-2519347'f'ZZ'55'ffa'z5'f 7 Sm' - fi' lf' , ZEf5ff'42!7ff f?T!f- V- ', -N ,n IIRL-WLM-iii .5-5?-if----f-v.1.,Z5' -- ,. --- -2. Q1 f pg:-L, .sf--1....- . 0- ,Jil ' fyyszgpk ,h7,f9:3:-:,?-1gyfr ,-- I N -is gf --gif, - 1 y-'f ,, , ' 151211. fwgarf J ,fglzfww -- -v- fv --1, ff' ff aw f - 7 V 7, , . M. 1, I 55'-f-1 - flaw , 1 . 07 , um- ow ' f ' W .-,.-M510 uni 1 ', f fi' 'L ' .'., , lhl, X, FI. -,- ,,,,,,uA.. , -.qipfcftfcf 1 ,. f . ' V A , ' .-.-5ifff.,,.,..,.2J?' -- 1f111f'ff?if' ' --'Ui P ,.f'.- 10 ilq:,:1-3----was,...:,::: :-.-1'-Eifwgiclnv, V 'S ' 7 '3' ' 1frk.72:??i5.SIZ2I ' u 'F1fi?:f 2F'-' - 'f . ' JW 3 - , M- WZ' '- 1 1 ' ' 'W rf' ' ' -'is:f'.'fwf-:sz .f 'ww 6 w E f f I 1- - ' K -1- , lflniff1D7i727i'5:pfs-1---9'3-W' H-,g 'K -- .- - X H I ' ' '- f!1 4f1If'14lf--1 '?? 'lllZ7..- 411114- '1 Liu. . -1- '-a':f:1-E'9Z4fgff2'J24?WH' A '- .-HW' -. - f ' ' , 1 'N g' f., ?3Zf'r-'-F7-ff ..-,222-fr'-L,-.I4D!L,.- ' ' 41' ' Y , - - I L 54, 1,039-f,.1.Q.'? .:'- qryyh...-11:7 V vf,--vff., , ' - , V 1- l,f5-,l4,-,- 7. Q,Q.'.': 5.61. :qjhi Ag4.:.4-s:g,tq.SQ 5 1 Q-,-xlizlg, Q , ln, U- 1 M , , ,AQ 9,,.5:L,3:g,.v-,.,-,-5',f..,,,,1Q3,, eHg,kf,w. jQ:,3gf6,.,,Qg,,-111.11 ,. 7 ff 1' Qing Ly, W, ,,9f,.r2:3sg.Qff2'f,g4Q'f -' I f 3, p - , , ' , 1, M4-Lf gg, .5-fff1f,'fg.1gg1v' 3.4, f .ji , 51- ,' 77-., - I .Qin 1,f,. 44 ',.e1-e',-.ffflx 'Q4 9. ,..-.f , W. 1' ,1 44 wt 4-. -'I - ' 'J-iw'-fr-4 Q-fiyxa. 2.1, .- . .- I f,0'.? L e- 1 ff 5,f',,fv , 4, , 1 0 ,f-'fr -f., ,.f.-.,, x. 1.4. f W .1-1 , If i- I If f.,p.y4 fgffbf ,gb .3--5.15.35-',,aK.9 ,' , '15 pg A:1'f ,o 'I 1 A f 41'-W-1' -r-r'-'Q ,ff Q' 1 45 wfe2'0wi.'g9Q. .-' 3, ' ff -rf u' 40' 0 ' If L fu.. ,, hm-fp: ?v7'Lf17 q:2::1d'6v?432'eE-9,92 .02 995- 'wziffx V :-'.:....-.- ,.., ,.:..-,L-..g2.....,.-...,... 2, - -: ug- -. l. ...A f L I- i 1 1 s-1.--f.i5awLfW'f '17-5.73-.1 -'-3:',1':: w'-W d Tifbi W-, ,ff - --1'--wr-w ' , , . ,,.' -.g,.,,A. , i, 3.fo llc 03,4 I ggfttwgf .1 . .f '- L- ' ' . ' . H :JW A + . - L f m'f,b,'-e:1pr:.wf I f,5f,jfafz-:4g. g,mf4.mw0f-1,05-2-0.41,-.:!o:'fQ,?fy LQ ' L 4 Wf'v f'-?w1'u1?2Y1 1,-.1890 '-zfdw' is-f':'.'5'2'x'.fif--q.y:',1-:-ge'-iffy x. .1..-,-, '95 , 1 V f,jo'wf.:a1 - r ' ' ff l ' 472,:Q:-ifQW'-sf6'.'0049-'-' fl ---M- a '-011'-i W V ,f.:e!,.g..4J,f,Af,5W5, I 2' -. W -,Q .W -, -sigma . xa-,ww ' ' ffy,v,f 'k,':v ' ff. M , f 1' ks. L-1:--:fy V 'f.. 1j1'f-gift, 9 1' ,.- A ll. ,V - 1 lf .nj ff., L- 7-yg!,911,,tf-Tc,,f,:W,'Qg',Qi.v X fgwf, I Zig: 4 .f-:L 957-P-7563L'bf ' WWW? ff fkwf-12.-3,L22e.f.g: ?-x :.- X f- 'f 'f.. ' 1 ' -4: 55' --1- sie., 1 - - Tf-- F. ' -42. if :.+.-,,Q,- qfjf-' . - - 7 .. Z'-' .' f 'f - , 7214-, ' -fiilefi.-52122: S , -- ' X .1 f J 2,525-aevizilvf f A f -- ' ,.. .,f 51'-'EE'-2 T :Sz -FQ -f - QW f ff , -Ligsfr lit' ,ff- ' Ii' ' - N - f' 53 i 6 f -'jg' xii:-7,?A':,, -bla, 43,-, ,QV H , - - ,f?'.! -2 a'f L:f,5ff ff 'P . . , ' '1 .1Q g Jjffp 4 'f- .1 f , f -P,f?,,,z. -7 ,wiga ' 5 ie.. f Z -AA Down Wi-hh Tho Oki R l , THE BLUE AND GOLD NINETEEN THIRTY THREE Publzshed by THE SENIOR CLASS COLUMBIAN HIGH SCHOOL TIFFIN OHIO VOLUME SEVENT EEN O I Copyright O GRETCHEN GRAF Editor 0 JOHN MARTIN Business Manager V , 7 , , , A, W . ,, M- .-1, , -,, ..,., iii f Ji- f- Q -frlfalfrfeffi-nf.-. - .-F-,fmcf -591 :wa-if 5 11 'WE--f+5?Ff 1506 -if vm.:-fdi. -' - in -1' r -.116 . -fn i-If -1v'11241Lf1 A 2? .- fi 'T if fl -1 'L'ff2i'f-'n'f- 7: ' if s . .fear -- ' f'1'rg.-.:e:4 . .-- I f ' 4, mimi-7 W iz. .- iii! Y ffv..,1--- -'--f-'-,,--v,wv-- -. -2,4 rd-,,,.,,,T.FQa,p-,h,,, 1 V ,., i,,,u,fq, ., N ,il , ' ,' ,,'g.,- ,-.--,Q-45:-H.-5.5 -. 3 ,-53. . ', '. 'V-,A Y V, - Q, -I, 1 f 1 ,. , is Y. my -,,.f,,,xY,, Jlv A , , ,,,n , ., . ,, - - ,-i -x w.. 4: . - .1 411, ,- Aft .5M,,,,,,, dp, ,,,,.., , ..-V -,A ,H ,-, iii-'iiia-gigggr' Ircgi-5-A -my :hi 1. 1 Os . ,-n-fe: V--4, mrrt:-.lfvz .1 . . ., ..-,-.- V Us - 5 , , ,V - U ' ' .iz '- V , aa-Jil . V liliii 42' 'fi -1-Eg: . M3177 ,Tl AJ ': 1 J wi-rffrx ,L .hx .Q f, wjgig. . FY. . ,. gw , ,f i5'.gi',fS1gffGE '- 'NJ ii li W va- L., i s A : V i iA , A 1 - - f- - : -A ,Q - , 1 xlijflg, ' 'Tm-1- fin Q' f t I 71 F-'Q M, VY :lfy ' f V. i.ffr u,4 ev f ,, ff- '1 4 S t 'V' ' Y if -..44..1-g.g YM U iffl li, 1 ,, , . ,HM ' T ' N 'C Y 'IT ,I V Y 1 ' wk . 1 f 1 1 I ' ,4', V ffl,-i. '1'l'g i WI M L W ' ' Ma QW , YL 8 Q , 1 1 1' .0 u f- ,I 5 T . ' V' W I o the gene 1 sn: uof the f . axpaye1:s of? - .1 . g H 4 Y A A ly A ,',4,:,,31 V, 1 J ' 1 Qi 4:,,2?!'fiff 'xl -- 1' N 1 ' N f V 'PEQSS In 1 mg., 1 P-,A ff - : is V 1 Us EI fff 2f'?25 1 1 - A ' X I ' f- f W .2 4 55'-ilr cg U Q s Q. ,w H- e 1'!'l E V ' i Ma ' ' ff? , l 5 M Q - Uv if 'f ,W ' ', V' N Y . ' -J ' u f ,, 5 -fF??if gf it NW , l f ' M X z ' X f- 'w . Y guygf, aj , W I I ' ' 5 1 1 M , , , V , , f - fy' W W '.s.j-jg V ' ,' ' ' 1 ' . il 1 13 - -7- v - I . N 'L I:2 , 54 ' ,ii M I. , . 7 , 1 ' ' yi' A 'f ,. f 'Li Viagr- E UU 'fi Y-Z , , , ' - I 'V - Y , ' in f' - 'pg' E25 f 'X .V , , Y 5 - ' ,tg H fri , ,' LJ' S K Y Y HJ? 'I ' l .H ' ' if ' ' , ' 1 ' ' , ' . vl: wt1., 111?4 L' ' 2 , . L wf Wd M if-l,. W' W 5' ' ' L, ,iewn lfll m . W Ni 75? L, , :I I1 g f ' xx ,' , , 5 'N W1 ,5 11 ' , ,I Y Q , Q' nk: 3,511 ' L+-Q51 N' ,i:1T'5 , 517 W, 4 A ' ' ' 5 ., 1 if ifff-:H ff ' 14-57: ,if ' F -.41 1 V5 Y ' ' --f ' Y - - - ' ' 1 X - x l - NYJ' - W - ' 1 -11-1 W , - , Y , cn . 'U ' ' 'lf 777' 3 . --u , 'Tiff - ' , 1 ' - ' ' . ,, , 1 1 ' ' , 1 i f 515517-.f 2 1- w w A w -1, I J 1 g -. lx vm, I s ' . w ,Wil 1 '. Qy.,A ,5.l,,l,u' 53 5 4 A J 4 U ' Hg L w Q' H 'K mE:fi1?L,3il15L,H fi: - V ' V V i X X, - li 'ff V, Y Ixhjirrf? V' WJ Wi W Fi 'q .'-- 23 501 2-511 1, , 1 H Q, f 'ka , 1 W w W1 I. -5 Enya ', 0 'il f u 4 15, ff f-E,Lg.1Qiyf -'!'i H' N ' ':. A , 'N I- -Lg -11 f , - , -N - 1, . r A ' 1 '1 Q. ,I W, 1 N - ' - ' 'H . ---q - , ' w - ::1 'Ej,v'x . 1 11. ' wx , M . - r- ' u , 2- f 3 L LF ll w W W QU :iv V s , l 155 55 1' -4111 V -, ll 1 M' W f ' : wx A 1: ' f f' ' ,Q -V-'! ' Q ' N Q 'E -iif Y -, n k, . , . ,, vt . , V V W! V V, , ,rfv V i i- ,- Y -- , ,, 5 V w - N- -, Lx ag , ,. ' V . ',f !-41.4. 4--f I 5 -ral V 1 G 2 , ' TN '- +, fm C ff- 1' f h'?' ' 1 W K N ' . Q ' I W Z ! ' iv Q T' EW K .' i i E' ' V i -2 ' 1 1, -- K- , V V. , Mm , fi t W w m l iw- ,M f , , , V , ,A ,' ' . ' -gy 11 m yy 1 V- 1 M Y N 5 , f Y 'gif 3,5 J . N Y il ' l A fg5Ef:fil Eff A . V A ,X i 1' 1 M 1 1 aj Rn: ., LQ,5j:5,i, M ' Q ' ' Q! . Y 1 3 X 'Q ?.:Y:IT',Q '- , E V ' -N1 , ' , f .V - M U EM M -W f3 - Tl f E1 + 1 1 73 fi sig, Q M M x X W if-fi , ' - ' ,V g fwqsfqgzy ,. gigs? Ui ,gg 1 ' 1 Q, , .:,jfSrr.11f: I ' ' 'N W1 j ' J ggi I ,l 1 3 x F , 'V ,- , V fiffi l 1 - A - mf N11 , f I 4 The Constructign ofa Buildi ' . W .1 x I 11 A 3 - . , , , . f, ,- in wig-1 95 Al ,ly l 'Consufucdnn of ia C1 : 1 fu- , l - l i -1 'f Q ' ' ' Lila Lai ,W , 1' v ' J , V A li f f1l?: 7 :f-:-gg: , ,LZ 7 :,,,,:.,:' , '- iff ,I uf' --, J - -:M-H1 i ' -?T,'ff-ffflfifflif! V 2 -'F' K Z ' -1. f fe e : ,1q! , f-f -5 VVV' W- ' a i! 34 75' . fgEfff'7'ff' 'N - T ' lj? , ,g ,ji ' T4 ' ,A-,j,,. 5 1 . A i g g T-.- 5j ,l4 , H 5- - f g ,, . - i fjf ','- 'fA fr'-H a-. 1 -Y , as H.-,i?,-Wi.fr'3 'ij., If .A 1 , .. , ,f3'L1-:1,-- -xg ' ,f , 1, -I' . I: J 'Q - - Mi lf? 1 -'M 'i 'if 1 YT- 'fi V5., if: .'?Tf1,1?f' ilu- 'HUP'-'55 FS- '55 gf' ', 1'?FS 'TUE' 9- az ' : -. T':'5g' :3g: fL ' ft' 1- 3 7 ' 3 r.1z'F53iS i F EARL IQNAPP, F, R. MANN CClerkj, FRANCIS KUHN cPl'8S'id67Zlj, E. A. HASEMEYER BERLIN MILLER. CONTRACTORS - The School Board By guaranteeing erection of the Colurnbian High School addition, guarantees the education of its pupils for citizenship ARCHITECT- The Superintendent Conceives the design of the citizen W. W. MARTIN X .f ig..-1 . N- X-s : T PAUL V. BROWN FOREMAN- The Principal Directs the stages in the citizerfs construction HARRY TONE Typing, Bookkeeping Bowling Green B.C.S. Tiffin Business College BERNICE SHUDER Shorthand, Typing Bowling Green I. L. BAILEY Chemistry, Commercial Arithmetic B.S. Bowling Green EDNA MAE FISHER English A.B. Heidelberg Six Builders j. M. YORK Geometry, Algebra B.A. Ohio State M.A. Ohio State MARGARET M. MILLER French and Spanish A.B. Oxford College C. W. LUTZ Physics and Social Science B.S. Heidelberg MA. Columbia University EMMA M. DUTT History and Civics A.B. Heidelberg Columbian Faculty MARY WOLFF English Literature B.A. Ohio Wesleyan lVI.A. Ohio Wesleyan L. S. FOGHT Business Law, Business English, Geography A.B. Heidelberg J. W. DAVIDSON Early European History A.B. Heidelberg A.M. Columbia RUTH ANN WADE Latin A.B. Heidelberg Seven MARY HERRON English and Dramatics A.B. Muskingum A.M. Columbia University BERNIECE DETYVILER Home Economics Bowling Green Ohio State FLOYD JUNKINS Industrial Arts B.S. Bowling Green State College HERMAN DANIEL Modern European History AB. Heidelberg A.M. Michigan State ni n First Row-Grace Walters, Zelma Doran, Anna Hayden, Georgia Broker, Lela Omwake, E. P. Diller, Catharine Stoffer, Ralph Miller. Second Row--George Burkett, Florence Neligh, Kathryn Miller, Anna Ewald, Mary Adair, H. P. Nicely, Russell Zimmerman. Third Row-Florence Heckrnan, Laurel Gahris, Grace Williams, E. M. Wert. Cprincipalb Ruth Deitzel, Charles Stevenson, Charlotte Bastian. MORE BUILDERS- The Junior High Faculty Columbian addition under construction July 2, 1932 FOUNDATION - Three years at Junior High Lay the basis for a high school career Seventh Grade 1 ' Mfee -, my Firsl Row - Hazel Rogers, Eva Mae Lenz, Grace Shuey, Augusta Karp. Laura Remsberg, Florabe1Robb. Doris Mcese, Vera Anita Mollenkop, Claudine McFerren, Esterbelle YVolforrl, Marjorie Ann Martin, Mary Elizabeth Norris, Eugema McNeil, Dorothy Jane McEll1eny, Rodilla Oller, Dahlia Dull. Marjorie Shafer. Second Ron' - Marguerite Galster, Margaret Hopkins, Joyce Van Camp, Evelyn Husbour, Velma Kopp, Anna Belle Ludwig, Janet Kuhn, Bernetta Kear, Esther Mae Vililloughby, Goldie Tusig, Helen Mathews, Marjorie Price, Mary Frances Peters, Georgia Rakestraw, Kathryn Mcintyre, Bertha VVoessner. Third Rau' - Kathryn Brumbaugh, Mary Gebauer, 'Willa Hollingshead, Eva Mae Cadwallader, Anna Louise Beals, Gladys Chapman, Thelma Chaney, Norma Lawhead,MarthaJane Malkmus, Mildred Ellis,Geneva Gerstenberger, Illa Blott, Dorothy Collins, Alvenna L. Curtis, Hazel Bean, Mary Ellen Geller, Lillian Gill, Evelyn XVales. Fourllz Row - Ethel Sternberg, Thelma Taylor, Elizabeth Lyman, Violet Gcrstenberger, Emma Scouten, Betty Jane Shertzer, Joan Rosenthal. Berniece Swartz, Miriam Van Camp, Carolyn Farrington, Ruthanna Hixon, Betty Gibon, Elaine Clevenger, Marilyn Swing, Rosemary Alford, Alba Alford. Ethel St, Clair, Christina Kraft. Fiflh Row - Vera Adams, Irma Turner, Celia Houk, Madeline Berlin, Madlyn Detterman, Joanne Van Nette. Betty Jeanne Trotter, Evelyn Baker, Betty Shaffer,DorothySnay,Rutl1Runion, Chloe Banks, Alberta Kesler, Juanita Lyman, Marion Lautermilch, Thelma Shuck, Opal Magers. Sixth Rang 7-Jarushka Horak, Mary Julia Danford, Wanda Mae Bentley, Margaret Cottrell, Helen Huston, Anna Jo NV1ll1.ams. Dorothy Schaefer, Glenrlorra Steele. Lulu Lee, Fern Wolf, Pauline Vilillianis, Florence Kays, Maryorie Jean Kinsey, Jean Kapp, Elizabeth Beckley, Betty Danback. Firsl Row - Richard Callendar. John Estep, James Bowser. Mack Blackburn, Robert Castle, Albert Allman, Charles Beck, Donald Hostler,4Robert Gase, Billy Eidt, Robert Free, George Mclilhc ny. Cl: tts Poland. Victor Cook, Paul Dayton, Robert Runom, Paul Souders, Dwight Sickles. John Beard. Eugene Hoerig Svrwrfl' Row - Elliott Disler, Paulwilkinson, Robert Smith. Richard Weeds. Carl Asscnhcimer. George Binder, Robert XVilson. Donald Shrode, Allan Haines, John Kirchner. Edward Siegrist. Howard Seipp. James Falls, Paul Digby, Richard Sink, CIIZIIIGS Kieffer, Ernest Hasemeyer, Max Miller, Joseph Sliaull, Daniel Spine. Third Row -- Sidney Murrey, James Phillips, 'Willis Mitten, Harold Fraley, Porter Lowery. Blair Patterson, Robert Mesmard, Howard Mompher. Leamon Perkins. John Gonyer. Cletus Eaughentaugh, Robert Agerter, Wilbur Jarvis, Gilbert St Clair, Raymond Field, Elza Scott, Richard Runion, Howard Lutz, Paul XNeott, Ralph Miller. Fourlh Row - Warren Van Camp, Doyle Ballreich, Melvin Hoerig, Harland Mattison, Charles Digby, Robert Walker' Victor Geiger, Constantine Terry, Clarence Whitcomb, Homer Webb, Theodore Bean, Eldon Burns. Frederick NVellmfan. George Bartlebaugh, William Nash, Charles Robinson, Ralph l.aFontaine, James Gilliland, Jimmy Conag ian. Fifllz Row -Virgil Parkins, Charles Snay, Homer Sours, Melvin Creeger, Richard Gonyer, Robert Wyndham Robert Towne. Robert Sharpe, NVilliam Deliusman, Dale DuMond, Allen Seilheimer, Charles Cross, Owen KnaDD. George Gundlach, Raymond Porter, Fred Kishler, Jimmie Ricker. Sixth R010 - Fred Shayan. Gilbert Jacoby, Lawrence Baer, William Monroe, John Cline, Clement Myers, Raymond carry, Wilbur Bloom, William Hellman, Richard Ditslear, Leslie Frederick, Noble Grohe, Tony Spino, Carl Matthews, George Harris, Richard Frey. Ten Eighth Grade Firsl Row - Bennie Somers. Thomas Matthews, Charles Swander. Charles Reissig, Kenneth Focht. George Renningv Jacque Burghard, Lewis Jones. L alayette Simpkins, Dalton lNeaver. Junior Colvin. Stanley Day. Floyd Reister Second Row - Carl XrVilliains, Jack Carskadden, Marion Creeger, Betty Shafer, Marvin Silverman. John Larke, Richard Blakeman, Stanley Ditslear, Allred Harris, Marlowe Beis, Ray Sours, Dale Walcutt, Richard Parl-tins. Third Row - Alton Rauclcbaugh, Edwin VVagner, john Vilagner, Xyilliam Hoffman, Jim Leihy. Earl Krupp, Herbert Kirchner, Walter Reedy, Thomas Stone, Frank Manning, Richard Musser, John R. Schuster, Robert Stover, Earl Cypher. Fourllz limo- Stanley Ginnever, W'illiam Katzenmeyer.. Rice MeDade, Alger Doll, Howard Snyder. Robert Gleba. Alvin S. Mulne, Louis Feasel, Robert Ditslc-ar, XV1lliam Ehlnger, Ben Fogclnian. Robert Crum, John Mizen, Thoburn McKillip. Fiflh Rmv - John Schieber, W'ayne NVatson, Howard Marquardt, Melvin Adams, Edward Barnhart, George Terry. Ralph XVhalen, George Shank, Paul Bucheistcr. Robert Rosenberger, Eldon DeMuth, Paul Kiesel, George Baker, Glenn Chaffee, Richard I-IHDD. Carl Theander. Sixih Row - Dunbar Tietz, Clarence Beck. Pat Ricci. XVilliam Manning, Harvey Hunter. Milford Hayward, Vtfoodrow W'. Downs, Irvin Glick Ir.. Herbert Fisher jr.. Edward Bentz. Donald Bour, Robert Monnett. Firsl Row - Arlene Smith, Florence Runion, Leota Booth, Ressa Runion. Velma Blott. Margaret Cahill, Grace Brown- ell, Leona Rex. Madalyn Reinbolt, janet Shire, Phyllis Cleveland. Mae Rupert, Claramae Smith, Elizabeth Rucker, Marjorie Kerschner, Marjorie Jansen. Helen Mattison, Martha Lee. Second Row - Juanita Pauline Kline, Irma Mae Crnver. Anna Belle Daywalt. Dolores Fox, Bernice Gautsche, Dorothy Engle, Mary Louise Smith, Alice May Swander. Audrey Strauch, Marguerite NValter. Ellen Thompson. Pauline Cook, Evelyn Bish, Mary Alice VVeott, Rachel VViley. Mary Helen Cook. Third Row - Pauline Kipps, Gale Imogene Hoke, Catharine Jane Ohler, Martha Robinson. Mary Callenclar. Margaret Shedenhelrn, Betty Lorentz, Wanda Love. lfrances Elizabeth Healey, Phyllis Lucas. Meredith Ewing. Irene Frary, Dora May cle jonge, Mary Haines, Virginia Neiswanrler. Fourth Raw - Natalie Smith, Janice Yeisley, Grace Brown, Etta Crt-cger. Mary ,lane Nash. Lois Harrington. Goldie McKiblJen, Lucile Masloe, Annabelle I-Iufford, Mary Ann Ponuner, Zelta O'Donnell, Emily jane Dumrnett, Bette Swantler. Fifth Row-Helen Craig. Ruth XVilcox, Joyce Imhof. Anna Louise Pfau. Betty Sarr, Dorothy Graham, Marion Sternberg, Betty Bosworth, Frances Rosenthal, Betty Steediuan. Martha Somers, Helen VVhitcomh, Helen Hogers. Jane Fingcrhuth, Evelyn Harper. Sixth Rojw 1- Mary Bollinger. Madeline Phillips, Rual Arbogast, Lillian Ballreich, Treva Gannon, Mae Smith, Anna Cl1I'lSlIl'lE Chapman, Virginia Adams, Irene Ruehle, Betty DeBusman, Elnora Bagley, Mary Good, Irene Eggert. Eleven mth Grade Freshman Girls Firsl Roru-Dorothy Hushour, Martha Jane Weaver, Alma Faye Bean, Marjorie Schindler, Rose Marie Mestrez, Sybil Bridinger, Mary Ellen Cahill, Dorothy Gene Tolmie, Marion Ringle, Madelyn Hamrich, Annetta Marie Galster, Edna Jane Huffman, Ruth Jane Welrer, Ruth Shaull, Mary Elizabeth Ley, Alma Kuhn, Odette Whalen, Dorothy Yeager, Jane Thoman. Second Ro-zu - Delilah Hawley, Gayle Flechtner, Florence Hausenileck, Rose Marie Fraley, Maxine Oder, Madeline Stauffer. Lucile Myers, Joyce Schaffer, Betty Stalter, Mary Munster, Modelle McDonald. Evelyn Rice. Roberta Maule, Helen McDonald, Irma Yoder, Geraldine Frederick, Opal Jones, Lucille Mattmiller. Third Row - Betty Jump,Ida Ruth- Sullivan, Leona Schetter. Gene Alyce Grimes, Irene Snook, June Swartz, Catherine Beck, ,Helen Roe, Anna Ballreich, Rose Helen Cline, Cora Emanuel, Grerta Baker, Alma Lawhead, Mary Rose Aiello, Alice Hatch, Alma Hoover, Helen Kipps. Faurlli Row - Madeline Fisher, Hazel Bish, Gladys Field, Faith E. Lewis, Anobel Good, Evelyn Miller. Helen Ren- ninger, Vera Comer, Corrine Gibson. Mildred Albert. Joanne Dennis, Elsa Gottlieb, Virginia Andrus, Beatrice Gorsuch, Mary Myers, Alyce Mae Lapham. Mattie Mathias. Fijllz Row - Evon Schorger, Mildred Dornan, Virginia Angus. Dorothy Byers, Dorothy Kepple, Cecilia Holzwarth. Kathryn Barrick, Betty Lou Platt, Rozannc Peters, Pauline Burkett, Marjorie Smith, Ruth Stover, Olive Summer. Edna Lynch. Irene Pittinger, Cleora King. Mary Zimmerman, Mary K. Bitler. Sixth Row-Jean Fullerton, Mary Ellen Dummett, Marion Ausherman, Luella Bell, Mary Elizabeth Hill, Virginia Moeller. Mae Marie Feasel, Bessie Brown, Pauline Heck, Anna Margaret Sorg, Dorothy Mosier, Ann Ringle, Geraldine Mclierren, Frances Neeley. Dorothy Dull, June Craig, Irma Berlekamp, Altie Pryor. Freshman Boys First Row -VVarren Dayton, Clarence Ferree, Reginald Berlekamp, Herman Kiesel, VVilliam Molineaux Jr., George Zeis, Ralph Sickles, Robert Cook. John YVoods, Vernon Hedges, Robert Brown, Clarence Aller. Second Row - Mervin Graham, James Hart, Norman H. Feasel, John Dull, Herold K. Drown. Richard Bander, Dale Enders, Albert Lambert, Wayne Fogelman, Charles Drake, Raymond Riddle, William K. Warner, Arthur Seil- heimer. Third Row-Walter Reynolds, VVarren Flechtner, Robert Dildine, Billy Lowery, Herman Runion, John Rogala Derwoorl Runion, Lloyd Jacoby, Harvey V. Krupp Jr., Reed Irwin. Ralph Frankart. George Peer, Judson Gregory. Fourlh Raw- Robert Frederick, Ralph Fraley, Frank Ryman, Emerson Roberts, XVilliam Crossman,.Max Moses, George Joseph. Robert Summer, George Gee, Edward Stunipp, Robert Taylor, Wilbur Smith, Adair Van Nette, Paul Towne, Reginald Cole. Fifth Row - Donald Kline, Darl Brickner, Burton Goetz. Orva Reiter, Leonard Koch. Carroll Schory, Russell M. Shade Nevin Lindsay, Xlfarren Miller, Clifford Hepp, Norman Karn, Paul Buskirk, Thomas Borer, James Ekleberry. Sixlh Row - Robert Engle, Dalton Bordner, Jack Stower, Norman Snay, Herbert Marsh, Charles Keller, George Miller, Robert Kruse, Howard Park, Lester R. Rusoff, Ralph Bender, Paul Mohr, Eugene Smith, Theodore R. Groman. Twelve o I ' X -f Columbian addition under construction August 15, 1932 FIRST STORY- The Sophomore year Forms the first stage in the construction of a citizen ., 2 Class .Motto- E Colors - - BLUE AND SILVER Flower - - BLUE IR1s First Row -- Marjorie Lambright. Kathryn Parkins, Rosemary Bender, Betty Gibson, Evelyn Mesnard, Lee Nora Emanuel, Doris Gcrstenberger, Virginia Coats, Betty Burkhart, Alberta Behm, Christina Shuey, Evelyn Banks, Lenora Schuster, Doris Rosenberger, Mildred Brundage. Second Row- Correinne Meisner, Mary Alice Barlekamp. Gretchen Keppel, Mildred Feasel, Ilah Bridinger, Lillian Bowersox. Vlvlan Miller, Pauline Deppen, Marjorie Curns. Tlrirzlqlloni- Dorothy Mohr, Betty Lou. Kinney, Marian Knepper, Inez Raitz, Jean Graveldinger, Virginia Kieiifer' lilossie Berlin, Evelyn Kapp, Virginia Speed, Madeline Hoffman, Catherine Ritzenthler, Gladys Agerter. Fourth Row - Melba Burghard, Janet Somers. Imogene McConnahey, Edith Kear, Evelyn Speck, Esther Rinebold' Bernice Mathias, Pauline Doll. Evelyn McConnahey, Eileen Clevenger, Nina Mae Hughes, Thelma Dellinger- Mary Jane Campbell. Fifth Krm:r7Alice Harding, June Holzwarth, Alice Louise Cole, Mildred Miller, Anna Lee Meeker, Ruth Boroff' Virginia Wilt, Helen Shrode, Lucy Ann Bennehoff, Josephine Barnhart, Jane Du Pre, Madeline Carry, ,lane Keller. Arlene Drinkwater, Nellie Gilliland, Cleo May Snay. Sixth Row--Rhea Otto, Hulda Jane Spangler, Helen Mae Kishler, Ethel Jane Martin, Leona .Decker, Elizabeth Rhorhacker, Dorothea Ragan, Martha Jane Porter, Wanda Bridlnger, Lucille Lorentz, Mary Alice Hellman, Helen Harshman, Virginia Jefferies, Lillian McElf1sh. First Row - Harry Rozenman, Erford Bintz, Jimmie Kern, Richard Nickel, Russell Pfeifer, Logan lfaris Junior Huber, Wilbert Martin, Richard Dennison, Paul Schorger, John Strausbaugh, Otto Swably, Paul XIVEIYHET- skirch, Floren George. Second Row - Howard Homan, Claude Funkhouser, Richard Dryfuse, Robert Price, Lawrence Morris, Billy Grant, Walter Keppel, Robert Galster, Dick YValk, Earl Homan, Maurice Shumway, Max Loop. Third Row - Frederick Ringle, Raymond Agerter, Orville Detterman, Robert Schultz, Charles Focht, Tom Carskad- don. Albert Mestrez, Jess Troxel, Nicholas Weimerskircli, Charles Beals, Frank Hook, Charles Hushour, Francis Pennock, Cecil Moehrman. Fourth Row - Clifford Aller, Roy Williams, Donald Musser, Robert Cramer, Clifford Greek, Marion Heckerd, Ralph Biuglhman, Olin Swander, Harold Hossler, James Kelley, Dale Kersclmer, Carl Geiger, Dale Sharp, Harry Martin, Jo in art. Fifth Rmu - George Humes, Marion Elms, Walter Fry, Lloyd Kelbley, Charles Srnith, Herbert. Strausbaugll, Ross Stover, Forrest Miller, George Houck, Franklin Houser, John Frey, Monroe H1gg1ns,IPaulLColhns. Sixth Row-Joseph Clark, James Zeis, Lester Andes, Junior McClure, Leo Spino, Donald Zeis, Frederick Rohe, I Raymond Nye, Robert Parkins,,,Willian1 W'eddell, Robert Michaels, Wllbert Boes. CLASS OFFICERS - President - - CHANCEY HUBER Vice President - - WILBERT MARTIN Secretary - - ERFORD BINTZ Treasurer - - BILLY GRANT Fourteen ophomore is S :jgf fe- Columbian addition under construction September 15, 1932 SECOND STORY - The Junior year Adds the second stage in the construction of a citizen v fa Junior Class llfotto - - DEEDS NOT VVORDS Y Colors - - GREEN AND GOLD Flower - - T YELLOXV ROsE First Rory 7 Dorothy Remsberg, Lillian Ringle, Betty Jane Eiclt. Janet Aiken, Margaret XVilson, Modest Nliilson. 113 argorie 1RI1ehln1, Martha Miller, Pauline Rittenhouse, Helen Martin, Verena Shade, Naomi Colvin, Lillian Porter, arJor1e ou '. Second Rpm- Dorothy Gilmer, Madaline Briney, Lucile Kearney, Violet Lambert. Maxine Gottlieb, Ruth Souders, MarJor1e Tohnle. Nancy Good, Lois Unger, Aleta Ruehle, Lucile Raudehaugh, Helen Santmire. Marie Mahoney. Third Row-Hildagard Chadwick, Julia Swartz. Mary Gannon, Mabel Burman, Marjorie Kleckner, Helen Rose Einnger, Marguerite Hoffman, Ruth Reiter, Rosemary Mohr, Mariorie Dennis, Phyllis Good, Bernice Fogleman. Fourflz Row - Madeline. Swably, Rosemary Brown, Ruth Montague, Ruth Rohe, Marie Mattmiller. Verona Jarvis, Beulah Lee, Katherine Zeis. Ann Rogala, Evelyn Smith, Neva Lucas, Evelyn Hossler, Shirley Martin. Fifth Row - Ellen Mae Creeger, Ruth lNard, Lois Pierce, Marie Chapman, Doris O'Connell, Eunice Chester, La. Vera Creeger, Cornelia Carrick, Helen Harper, Helen Niswender, Doris Ruth Crahill, Helen Judd. Sixth Rmv-Kathryn Feasel, Marabel Petterman, Garland Feasel, Mildred Cramer, Alice Freece, Mary Scherer. Dorothy Myers, Mary Schieber. Seventh Row - Gertrude Wellman, Miriam Stutzman, Mildred Parks, Julia Scouton, Helen Rex, Olive Renninger, llxflary Alice Hostler, Eleanor Theancler, Helen Stehlik, lone Stauffer, Marjorie Thom, Harriet Martin, Helen 'rankart. First Row - Bill Deibert, Charles Snyder, Dick Rider. James Creeger, Earl Miller, Elmer Vogelsong, Ralph Rinesmith, Robert Glick, Carl Maeella, Henry Abott, Bruce Bitler, Paul Corthell. Joseph Burns. Second Row-Raymond Ferrell, Charles Callendar, Irvin King, Alfred Gobert, John Naylor. Albert Br-hm, John Williams, Robert Blakeman, Robert Hachten, Lawrence Smith, Harold Ross. Cloycc Crocker. Third Row -Joseph Gerstenberger, Cecil William, Marvin Doty, Charles Poignon, Merle Homan, Caleb Sickles. Bill Tuthill, Neile Somers, Robert Huff, John Spraggins, Carl Spraggins. Fourth Row-Louis Stevenson. Clemence Heck, Harry Daywalt, Paul Mosier, Charles Nye, Rober Eakin, Dwight Dutrow, Stine Conaghau, Edwin Conrad, Jimrnie Platt, Billy Leiby. Fifth Row - Gilbert Brenclle, John Bowersox, Paul Greene, Robert Frey, Jack Matthews, Kenneth Bish, Tom VVhalen, Firman Vlfhitaker, Clive Lupton, NVarren Leister, Joseph Lucius, Ralph Willoughby, John Good. Sixth Row - Robert Sankey. Jason Miller, Howard Ditslear, Thomas Van Camp. Richard Reynolds, Robert Fullerton, Herman Benner, Myron Adams, Robert Hoffman, Earl Coy, Raymond Yeager, Billy Miller. Seventh Row--Homer Rineholt, Dale Anway, Kenneth Weaver, Robert Snyder. Eldon Claycomb. Adam Miller, Arnold Reese, VVilliam Aller, Marion VVolf, Herval Thallman, Paul Clouse, Herman Kraft, Luther Sours. Eighth Row - Russell Cook, Karl Ernsberger, Willis Kear, Paul Gregory, Webster Young. James Chilcoat, George Knestrict, John Krupp, Lawrence Smith, Paul Clouse, Elmer Parkins, Jack Gage, Churchill W1lcox. CLASS OFFICERS - President - - ROBERT GLICK Vice President - - JACK MATTHEWS Secretary - - RICHARD RIDER TTBCZSZITE7' - - JOHN GOOD Sixteen 41? m n 1Ln MN 'U we 4 M 22 14 4+ Columbian addition under construction October 1, 1932 ','i,-fm..-frW..,f-os- -Q '-'31,-' Wq 'FfNNTn,', 7 I 1 M1 tip' 1-tg, Wnf iwf.mWul1G.+'wihigf-EW'MnEMNLJMMUGww wgwffmw c 'B i in 1 wi N I-,. ,,,. . JHA-All rl, :AL it - - X' , 3 3, it , , ' jim? ' Ego Q THIRD .STORY- Extra-curricular activities Add the third stage in the construction of a citizen r Dramatics First Row - Robert Hoffman, Ernest Jefferies. Willard Baer, Margaret Wilson, Modest Wilson, Martha Miller. Ardis W'alcutt, Rosemary Mohr, Jane Powell, Dorothy Remsberg, Lillian Ringle, Marjorie Houk, Molly Rozenman. Second Row- Robert Huff, Wilson Best, Clayton Dornan, Maxine Gottlieb, Ruth Souders, Marjorie Riehm, Mary Alice Gannon. Kathryn McNeil. Berneice Stoffer, Helen Santinire. Marie Mahoney, Alice Freece. E Third Row-Earl Coy, Richard Reynolds, Robert Frey. Marjorie Dennis. Marguerite Hoffman, Helen Ehinger, La Vera Greeger. Eunice Chester, Eugenia Sheats, Hazel Mae Malkmus, Katharine Cole, Carmen Van Nette, Marabel Peterman. Fourth Row -4 Billy Leiby, Jack Matthews, Robert Fullerton, Miriam Stutzman, Mildred Parks, Bernice Foglernan. La Vonne Magers, Ann Rogala, Ethel May Slniey. Janette Osborn. Joyce Barrick, Alyee Schatzman, Marian Snoqk Fifih Row - ,liminy Platt, Charles Callenclar, Paul Gregory, Neva Lucas, Nancy Good, Doris Ruth Crabill, Manorre Tolmie. Helen Stehlik, Olive Renninger, Elizabeth Abbott, Evelyn Harding, Ione Stauffer, Virginia Rcnmnger, Neva Arbogast. I Sixth Row - Eleanor Eggert. Carmen Swander, Thelma XVork, Edith Harding, Lois Pierce, Marjorie Kleckner, Hilcn Niswencler, Mabel Burman, Katherine Zeis, Mary Schieber. Dorothy Myers, Florence Albright, Cornelia Carreck Helen Harper, Elizabeth Shade, Helen Hershey, Jeanne Hoffman. Sevcnllz Row-Alera Rnehle, Verena Shade, Marie Chapman, Beverly Brickner, Marjorie Hunter. Doris O'Conne1l. Freda Lust, Mary Jane Barrett, Dorothy VViIliams, Rose Mary Brown, Marjorie Stine. First Row - jean Gravelrlinger, Virginia Coates, Billy Grant, Logan Faris, Junior Huber, Russell Pfeifer, Jimmie Kern, Frederick Ringle. Richard Dennison, Lee Nora Emanuel. Evelyn Mesnard. Second Row - Anna Lee Meeker, Arlene Drinkwater, Nellie Gilliland, Clifford Aller, Ethel Jane Martin, Mary Beck, Hulda Jane Spangler, Eileen Clevenger, Alice Harding, June Holzworth. ' . ' - Third Row - Evelyn Kapp, Virginia Speed, Betty Gibson, Helen May Kishler, fllrce Louise L ole, Marjorie Cole, Mary Alice Hershberger. ,lane DuPre, Betty Lou Kinney, Dorothy Mohr, Flossie Berlin. A Fourlh Row-Josephine Barnhart, Lucy Ann BennehoFE, Doris Beis, Imogene McConnahey, Janet Somers, Mildred Miller, Rhea Otto, Dorothea Ragan. Irene Davenport, Gretchen Keppel. Fiflh Row - Clifford Greek, Robert Doeh, VVilbert Martin, Kathryn Parkins, Martha Jane Porter. Executive Council of Senior Club- Presideizt - - ERNEST JEFFERIES Vice President - - GRETCIIEN GRAB Secretary - - MARJORIE HUNTER Treasurer - - CARMEN VAN NETTE Junior Representatives - - ROBERT FREY AND MARJORIE KLECKNER Executive Council of junior Club- Advisor - - MARY HERRON President - - CLIFFORD GREEK Vice President - - BILLY GRANT Secretary - - EVELYN KAPP Eighteen l Dramatics- Annual Dramatic Club Play- The Goose Hangs High A Three Act Comedy of American Family Life, presented March 31 in Junior High Auditorium. Cast - Bernard Ingals - - JACK NIATTHEYVS Eunice Ingals - - ETHEL MAY SHUEY Noel Derby - - ERNEST JEFFERIES Leo Day - - RICHARD REYNOLDS Julia Murdock - - MARTHA MILLER Rhoda - - ROSEMARY MoHR Mrs. Bradley - - MARY JANE BARRETT Hugh Ingals - - WILLARD BAER Ronald Mzlrdock - - EARL COY Lois Ingals - - CARMEN SWANDER Bradley Ingals - - ICENNETH GIBSON Dagmar Carroll - - JACQUELINE RICHARDSON Elliot Kimberley - - ROBERT FULLERTON Nineteen , i Mfg H, .Q wx 3 i is ui EH M fm L i, H ,di N ,H Qi gf- QM H if' WM 3454 H ii ii, L 3 j L' :J 1 NEGATIV 4 A E TE. M QLEFTD . Jack Matthews, John Good, Walter Keppel, Mr. Herman Daniel, Ccrmchj. Robert Fullerton, Goodman Lieber AFFIRMATIVE TEAM QRIGHTD Jacqueline Richardson, Mr. Willis Davidson, fcoachb, Willetta Kime, Gretchen Graf. Mary Alice Hershberger and Alice Henretty, fmissingb. Affirmative Schedule- MELMORE THOMPSON OLD FORT GIBSONBURG FINDLAY F REMONT ATTICA ROTARY CLUB Negative MELMORE THOMPSON OLD FORT BETTSVILLE GIBSONBURG FINDLAY FREMONT ATTICA ROTARY CLUB Here Th ere Here Here There There Here Shawhan Hotel Schedule There Here There There Th ere Here There There Shawh an Hotel Twenty ii February 16 February 23 March 1 March 8 March 16 March 17 March 20 April 19 February 14 February 20 March 2 March 8 March 9 March 16 March 17 March 20 April 19 Debate lue and Gold Staff - Editor-in-Chief - - GRETCHEN GRAF Associate Editor - - WILSON BEST Business Manager - - JOHN MARTIN Associate Business Manager - - WILLARD BAER Literary Editor - - KATHRYN MCNEIL Associate Literary Editor - - CARMEN VAN NETTE Sports - - FREDERICK IMHOF Features - - MARY JANE BARRETT Alumni - - KATHARINE COLE Art - - ELIZABETH ABBOTT Advisors - C. W. LUTZ EDNA MAE FISHER Twenty-One Band - Director L. S. Foght. Instrumental Music First Row Cleftb - Robert Frey, Frank Hook, Floren George, VVillia1n Warner. . . Second Row- George Binder. Thoburn McKillip, Robert Wyndham, John Good. Robert Summer, Irvin King. Thzrd Row - Charles Beals, Harold Hossler. Richard Dryfuse. First Row Crightj - Jason Miller, Robert Sankey. Robert Dolch, Walter Keppel, Eldon Claycomb. Second Row - Burton Goetz. Buddy Kishler, George McE1heny. Third Row - Karl Ernsberger, John Heffner. Back Row - Robert Price. Porter Lowery, Churchill VVi1cox, Marvin Doty, john Bastian, Clarence VVhitcomb. William Lowery, Ralph La Fountain. Robert Snyder. James Tewalt. Crchestra - Center - Director L. S. Fright, Piano Marjorie Kleekner, First Row Qlejtj - Helen Harshman, Elsa Joabson, Evelyn Hartsel. Lawren ce Bull Second Row - Donald Judd. Churchill Wilcox, William Miller, John Burkett. First Rum Qrightj - Mary Alice Gannon. Robert Frey, Floren George. Second Row - Charles Beals, John Bastian. Jason Miller, Robert Sanke-y. Third Row - Irvin King, Karl Ernsberger. James Tewalt. Band Concerts- JANUARY 29 - - At junior High Auditorium MARCH 5 - - At Junior High Auditorium Twenty-Two Glee Club First Rrrw CSizalcdj - June Holzworth. Mildred Parks Kathryn Parkins. Berncicc Stoffer, Lois Pierce, Marjorie Tohnie Evelyn Harding, Harriet Keller, Neva Lucas, Martha Miller. Firsl Row lstandingb - Katharine Cole, Hulda ,lane Spangler. Melba Burghard, Helen Judd, Jeanne Hoffxuann, Anna Lee Meeker, Jane Du Pro, Helen Mae Kishler. Dorothy Burkett. Second Raw Cslandingj - Imogene McConnahey, Janet Somers. Marie McCOnnahey, Eugenia Sheats, lone Stauiier, Carmen Van Nette, Joyce Barrick, Mabel Burman, Doris Crabill, Phyllis Good, Alice Albright, Marjorie Dennis. Marjorie Stine, Beverly Bricl-mer. Miss Bastian. Director - Miss CHARLOTTE BASTIAN Officers- President - - KATHARINE COLE Vice President - - HARRIET KELLER Secretary - - CARMEN VAN NETTE Treasurer - - DOROTHY BURKETT Librarians - - JANET SOMERS AND HELEN MAE KISHLER Twenty-Th-ree Cabinet- President - - MARY JANE BARRETT Vice President - - MIRIAM STUTZMAN - - DOROTHY BURKETT - - CARMEN VAN NETTE Secretary Treasurer Chairman of Service Committee - - HAZEL MAE MALKMUS Chairman of Social Committee - - MABEL BURMAN Chairman of Program Committee - - CARMEN SWANDER Chairman of Publicity Committee - - GERTRUDE JOABSON Advisors - MRS. ROBERT FISHER - - Head Advisor RUTH ANN WADE MARY ELLEN HASEMEYER MARGARET MILLER WOman's Council- MRS. BERLIN MILLER MRS. PAUL V. BROWN MRS. FRANK BARTHOLOMEW Twenty-Four Girl Reserves Service , Associations Student Council- First Rofw- Evelyn Kapp, Imogene McConnahey, Melba Burghard, Bernice Fogleman, Mildred Parks. Catherine Fl chtner. S8CO?ldeRD1U -Dorothea Ragan, June Holzworth, Jane Du Pre, Marjorie Hunter, Hazel Mae Malkmus. Helen Nis- e der. Thir:lNRno1u - Robert Parkins. Clifford Greek, Billy Grant, XVillarcl Baer, Mabel Burman. Carmen Van Nette. Fourth Raw -William Weddell, Xvilson Best. Ross Stover, Robert Fullerton, Robert Frey. Fifth Row - Jack Matthews. Robert Bernrd, Loris Arbogast. Robert Glick. o H1-Y Boys First Row-Jimmie Kern. Clyde Dale, Ernest Jefferies, Ralph Niederhauser. Albert Casey, Howard Gage, Doran Klein, James Beck, Fred Freece. Caleb Sickles, James Creeger, Billy Grant, Paul Weimerskirch. Second Row- Milford Barrick, Richard Dryfuse, Russel Pfeifer, Richard Dennison, Robert Dolch, Robert Dryfuse, Van Kanan, Carl Masella, Henry Abbott, Robert Blakeman. Dick Rider, Raymond Nye, Robert Work. Third Row - Wilbert Martin, Junior Huber, Charles Focht, Dwight Dutrow, Stein Conaghan, Robert Schultz, Willard Baer, Robert Glick, john Bastian, Billy Tuthill, John Williams, Neil Somers, Clifford Greek, Harold Hossler, Tom Carskaddon. Fourth Row - Robert Snyder, Charles Callcnder. Carl Heck, Charles Nye, Dick Walk, Robert Galster, Charles Snyder, Maurice Shumway. Donald Judd, Herman Kraft, Wilson Best. Churchill Wilcox, Mr. Bailey. Fifth Row-Jason Miller, Irvin King, Robert Sankey, Ross Stover, Albert Riddle, Robert Hachten, Billy Leiby, Robert Parkins. Shirley Brown, Frank Hook. Sixth Row - John Martin, Mr. W, W. Martin, Robert Frey. Kenneth Gibson, Fred Imhof, Junior McClure, Tom Whalen, John Naylor, Jack Gage, George Knestrict, Jimmy Platt. Hi-Y Cabinet- President - - JAMES BECK Vice President - - DORAN KLEIN Secretary - - HOWVARD GAGE Treasurer - - FRED FREECE Assistant Treasurer and Secretary - - CALEB SICKLES WILSON BEST JOHN MARTIN ERNEST JEFFERIES Advisors - MR. MARTIN MR. BAILEY MR. MCQUATE Twenty-Five iw 5 New Clubs Columbian Nature Club- Firsl Row - Helen Niswenrler. Phyllis Good, Helen Eliinger, Marjorie Klechner, Mabel Burman, Bernice.Fogleman. SEED?-if 150711 -Jack Matthews, Robert Frey, Albert Behm, Gilbert Brendle, Richard Reynolds, Robert Glick, Robert u . Third Row - Robert Fullerton, Robert Blakeman, Bruce Bitler. Tom Whalen, Churchill Wilcox, Dale Anway. Home Economics Club- First Rm' - Naomi Colvin, Marie Mahoney. Helen Santmire, Eleanor Theander, Mary Alice Hostler. Dorothy Reme- Eurfi, Mary Swandcr, Marabel Peterman, Alma Slottermiller, Virginia Renninger, La Vonne Magers, Glendora ap iam. Semnd Row - Lillian Porter. Marjorie Albert, Martha Lutz, Correinne Meisner, Winona Trotter, Lucile Raudebaugh, Mary Evelyn Smith, Aleta Huth. Mary Catherine Walter. Helen Shelt, Gertrude Heilman. Third Row - Violet Lambert, Neva Arbogast, Alma Kirian. Hildagard Chadwick, Veronna Jarvis, Beulah Lee, Made- line Swably, Vivian Welter, Jane Keller, Mariorie Larnbright, Audrey Rosenberger. Fourth Row-Mildred Cramer, Evelyn Smith, Alice Freece, Garlan Feasel, Cleo Mae Snay. Catherine Flechtner, Modest Wilson, Margaret Wilson, Ellen Mae Creeger. Vivian Miller, Edith Kear. Inez Raitz. I . I Fijlh Row - Lillian Ringle, Edna Mae Hamrick, Rosemary Brown, Betty Eidt, Miss Detwiler, Olive Marie Miller. Dorothy Williams, Evelyn Hartzel, Lucille Kearney, Elva Mae Clark, Mildred Feasel, Catherine Feasel, Ruth Boroff. Helen Shrode, Mildred Brundage. Columbian Nature' Club Officers- President - - JACK MATTHEWS Vice President - - TOM WHALEN Secretary and Treasurer - - ROBERT FREY Economics Club Oflicers- President - - CATHERINE FLECHTNER Vice President - - ALICE FREECE Secretary and Treasurer - - GLENDORA LAPHAM Twenty-Six 1 l Cheer Leaders The Athletes' Assistants Cheer Leaders MOLLIE ROZENMAN EVELYN HARTZEL Assistant Cheer Leaders RUSSELL PFEIFER ROBERT HOFFMAN ALICE HARDING MARIE MAHONEY Coach- Mlss MARGARET MILLER Football Results+ TIFFIN LIBBEY ----- 14 TIFFIN UPPER SANDUSKY - - 6 TIFFIN OBERLIN ----- 0 TIFFIN WILLARD - - 6 TIFFIN CALVERT - - - 0 TIFFIN NORWALK - - 6 TIEEIN FREMONT - - 6 TIFFIN BELLEVUE - - 0 TIFFIN SANDUSKY - - 6 CRONVNED THE NEXV CHAMPIONS of the Little Big Seven and winning eight of their nine games, the Columbian pigskin toters completed one of the most Successful football seasons in the history of Blue and Gold athletics .... After trouncing three Little Big Seven opponents at will, Coach Burkett's proteges startled the league with a smashing triumph over the Little Giants of Fremont .... The climax of the Season, though, came when they met and conquered the far-famed Blue Streaks of Sandusky in a bitterly contested affray to give the Tifhnites the undisputed championship .... Graduation took its toll and Marcella, Glick, Creeger, and Rider will be the only lettermen back on the 1934 grid team .... Twenty-Eight Few. To Commemorate- The Nine Senior Varsity Football Players of the 1932 Team No more - will those big lads perform Before a roaring mass, No more - will other teams be shorn Of victory by a pass. No more - will Casey use his toe To boot the winning ball. No more - will Martin stop the foe To start the rival's fall. No more - will Riddle use his weight To set those fellows down. No more - will Dryfuse use as bait Firey words mixed with a frown. No more -- will Lindsay charge on through To throw the runner back. No more - will Beck halt the hostile crew By crashing their fullback. No more - will Gage the signals call, Or toss a perfect pass. No more - will Freece return the ball By kicking far and fast. No more - will Klein help open up A hole of such a size, No more - will they win the Little Big Seven cup And claim the gridiron prize. All have Finished for old T. H. S. A team both strong and picturesque. Twenty-Nine I ,ss-5 , gk' . . ar 5 , Z 5 , AJ TIFFIN - O TOLEDO LIBBEY - 14 The initial game of the season found the Columbian gridders journeying to Toledo to engage the powerful Libbey aggregation .... The local boys waged a valiant fight but had to leave the field with the short end of the score. TIFFIN - 59 UPPER SANDUSKY - 6 The following week, the local prides clashed with a battling but outclassed Upper Sandusky eleven .... The game proved to be a track meet with the Blue and Gold warriors rolling up nine touchdowns during the course of the frolic. TIFFIN - 39 OBERLIN - 0 Oberlin was the first Little Big Seven grid foe of the season, and the local boys had little difficulty in disposing of it in their first home appearance. TIFFIN - 39 WILLARD - 6 The Tiffin Tornado continued its devastating pace against a husky Willard outfit and snowed it under with a barrage of touchdowns on the enemy's field. TIFFIN - 39 CALVERT - 0 Columbian next tangled with Calvert in an intra-city battle and left it strewn in its wake. Thirty T IFFIN - 25 NORXV.ALK - 6 The Tiffmites were good enough to win in this tilt, though they showed anything but championship form. TIFFIN - 26 FREMONT - 6 The Blue and Gold Tornado Hashed its old power in this melee and battered the Little Giants in an all-important league contest. T IFFIN - 28 BELLEVUE - 0 Bellevue proved a breather for the Market Street aggregation, and the Burkettmen did not exert themselves to repel the invaders. T IEFIN - 7 SANDUSKY - 6 All of these victories pointed to one objective - Sandusky .... Both teams were undefeated in loop competition but the Baytown combine entered the affray as top-heavy favorites .... The Tiffin performers rose to unprecedented heights, however, and eked out a hairline decision in an epic grid battle that can truly be remembered as a classic - to cinch the Little Big Seven toga. Hail to the valiant men of Columbian: gallant gridders, champion of champions! A toast to Coach Burkett and a salute to Captain Dryfuse! Their work is well done. Thirty-One JOHN MARTIN - - End Who performedneach of his numerous assignments at the flank position with uncanny military precision .... ALBERT CASEY - - Center Rare was the game that was not featured by brilliant tackles and frequent inter- ception of passes by this battling Irishman .... FRED FREECE - - HaUback He will be remembered for his long punts, cogent blocking, and sensational broken field galloping ..., JAMES CREEGER - - End A forward pass receiver de Luxe . . . ALBERT RIDDLE - - Guard One of the biggest reasons why Columbian High School had the best line in the conference .... RALPH NEIDERHAUSER - - Guard Always where the battle was thickest . . . HOWARD GAGE - - Quarterback I As quarterback he utilized the maxim Wisdom is Strength .. RICHARD RIDER - - Halfback A firm addict to the belief The harder you hit, the harder they fall . . Thirty-Two I i JAMES BECK - - End His specialty - ask his opponents - smashing end runs CARL MARCELLA - - Fullback Presenting Columbian's pile-driving fullback who alwavs stretched an apparent inch into a yard .... DORAN IQLEIN - - Tackle A huge aggressive tackle who loved to jar the opposing pigskin toter ROBERT DRYFUSE - - Tackle Columbian's audacious captain who furnished his teamm ltes inspiration by his own daring exploits on the gridiron .... ROBERT GLICK - - Ilalfback A mere shadow in a broken field ROISERT LINDSAY - - Guard The acme of defensive players in DALIS RINEEOLD - - Center Tackling was a passion for him CLYDE DALE-Manager the Little Big Seven His appellation was constantly on the lips of the entire team Thirty-Tl1ree Coach Burkett and Manager Clyde Dale Fred Freece and Howard Gage lllS0nnyYY The eleven Senior letterrnen and manager. Thirty-Four 1 ' fx , , ,. ,. . Doran Klein and John Marlin Albert Riddle and Albert Casey James Beck and Robert Lindsay Captain Robert Dryfnse Robert Glick and 1 Richard Rider I girth, Basketball Results- TIFFIN UPPER SANDUSKY TIFFIN FINDLAY - - - TIFFIN TOLEDO LIBBEY TIFFIN OBERLIN - - - TIFFIN WILLARD - - TIFFIN JUNIOR ORDER - TIFFIN NORWALK - - TIFFIN CALVERT - TIFFIN FREMONT TIFFIN BELLEVUE - TIFFIN SANDUSKY - TIFFIN F os'roR1A - AS A SEQUEL to a successful gridiron season the Columbian cagemen also crashed through with another history-making basketball quintet. Starting the season with only two lettermen, the Columbian combine started slowly but gained momentum as the season progressed and snagged two titles and tied for a third, before the campaign was brought to a close. The Burlcettmen annexed the city title by defeating Junior Home and Cal- vert .... Following this they conquered Fostoria to add the county title to their laurels .... This was not yet enough and they tied for the Little Big Seven title by trouncing Sandusky in the final contest of league competition. Their record for the season ended with their winning nine out of twelve games, and strange as it seems, the three games that they lost came in succession in the forepart of the season. As Casey, Freece, and Gage, will all be lost by graduation only Kraft, Creeger, Abbott, and Rider will be left as veterans for next year. Thirty -Five TIFFIN - 35 UPPER SANDUSKY - 9 Columbian inaugurated its season by meeting a weak Upper Sandusky quint which it annihilated 35-9. TIEEIN - 33 FINDLAY - 35 Several bedridden athletes sallied forth to engage a powerful squad of Findlay basketteers, and the local team had to be content with a heart-breaking loss .... T1I FIN - 20 TOLEDO LIBBEY - 26 Toledo Libbey was the next foe met on the hardwood and proved to be six points better than the Tihinites .... TIFFIN - 14 OBERLIN Q- 25 The boys were still not clicking when they met Oberlin in their first Little Big Seven game, and as a result lost to an inspired Oberlin aggregation ...A TIFFIN - 31 WILLARD - 25 Showing vast improvement over previous performances Coach Burkett's proteges out-distanced VVillard down the stretch and defeated them in a torrid overtime tilt .... TIEEIN -- 28 JUNIOR ORDER - 26 Continuing the good work the Columbian cohorts defeated the Junior Home in another thriller .... TIEEIN - 45 NORXVALK - 15 They extended their winning streak to three straight by vanquishing a mediocre Norwalk five .... Thirty-Six T IFFIN - 30 FREMONT - 24 The Burkettmen dedicated the new gym in grand style by edging the Little Giants in an extra-period setto. TIFFIN - 27 CALVERT - 14 By defeating their second intra-city rival they became possessors of the city title. TIFFIN - 30 BELLEVUE - 18 Rolling up a commanding first half lead, the Columbianites were able to stave off a desperate Bellevue rally and win their fourth straight Little Big Seven basket- ball game. TIFFIN - 25 SANDUSKY - 12 Sandusky had been unbeaten in league play until they clashed with the local prides, but they left Tiffin with their record shattered and this incidentally resulted in a tie between Sandusky and Tiffin for the basketball title. TIFFIN - 20 FOSTORIA - 16 Although Columbian slipped somewhat in this game from other performances, they were able to become the county champions by coming out ahead in the Fostoria affray . . . . CLASS A TOURNAMENT Tiffin had evidently passed its prime by the time the class A tourney at Bowling Green arrived, and although they defeated Paulding in the nrst game 38 - 21, they lost to the junior Home in the next contest 22 - 15. Thi1tyfSeven K, A fel we , - A , I if., 'af ,ff , fi X l H' K' :-: FRED FREECE - - Guard His Fine cooperative spirit and versatile playing made him captain JAMES CREEGER - - Forward The rival combines learned about speed from him .... RICI-IARD RIDER - - Guard The closer the contest the better he played . . . ALBERT CASEY - - Guard He knew what to do with the ball .,.. Thirty-Eight l I Ex HENRY ABBOTT - - Forward The basket and he must have been friends or at least he always seemed to intro- duce the ball to it .... HERMAN IQRAFT - - Center His scintillating defensive play demoralized opposing sharpshooters . . . :HOWARD GAGE - - F01'1L'a1'd If Gage was finding the hoop with any regularity the Blue and Gold quint won but if not - the Blue and Gold banner was humbled .... CARL HECIC - - lllanager Quiet little chap was he, but always busy as a bee . . . Thirty-Nine Firsl Row - Charles Nye, Albert Behm, Russel Ffeifer, Vernon Rohe, John Nickel, Robert Beck. Second Row - Robert l3lakeman, Caleb Sickles Jr., Robert Lindsay, Fred lmhof, Cecil Moehrman, John VVilliams, Coach Floyd Junkms. Track ANOTHER SPRING AND another track seasong and with only three lettermen, the prospects are not too optimistic for a successful season. At this writing Williams, Freece, and Lindsay, the three veterans, are the only members of the squad who can be relied upon as dependable point-garuersg and more than three performers are needed to compose a successful track team. Nevertheless, several promising sophomore and junior boys have earned berths on this year's teamg and before the season is completed should loom as potential point-winners. This is the last year of competition for Lindsay, Freece, V.Rohe, Nickels, and Imhofg but Vifilliams, Weddell, Nye, Blakeman, Pfeifer, Sickles, Behm, F. Robe, Huber, Wilcox, and Rider will remain as candidates for the squad next year. With this combination, a successful team for 1934 seems almost imperative. Coming meets for 1933 are: APRIL 22 - - Triangular meet with Bellevue and Fremont. MAY 6 - - Little Big Seven meet at Oberlin. MAY 12 - - District meet at Fremont. F orty Columbian Building complete January 3, 1933 COMPLETE - The building ready for use The graduate ready for citizenship Tablet of Appreciation Entrance to Auditorium Bulletin Board A Trophy Case Forty-Two MSKk'l'BAll Physics Laboratory Chemistry Laboratory Sewing Room Kitchen Teachers' Rest Room Ticket Booth Forty-Three The Graduate ROBERT FIXGERHUTH I 'ndzjference HELEN TIELL Coop eration EUGENIA SHEATS Sincer-ity BARBARA GORSUCH Quai IL! IQENNETH MCCoRxLxc1: A greeavble DORAN IQLEIN Buoyfmt GERTRUDE ZUERN Wfillwzg ALMA RIDDLE True RALPH LEWIS Depenzlczble Forty-Four Read for Citizenship AI. ETA I-I UTH Czmrlm' DELMER BEHM Rctiscenl ALMA SLoTTIzRM1LI.EIz V ogue FRANCIS GEORGE Sparkle GEORGE BRICK Dignity BEVEIQLY BRICKNIQIQ A Zlure GEIQTRUDE JOABSON A rtzsfry LORIS ARBOGAST Compcfemf NIARIE LOUISE MCCONNAHEY A bilily Forty-Five LETA NICCORMICK Caplizfat-ing ALICE A1.Bu1GH'r VV7:71SOH'IE:' JOHN ANGUS I mzorrigzlzle ELIZABETH ABBOTT V iv-i ri JAMES BECK Lingo F o1tyfSix ELSIE HUNDERLOCK Wo rllz MARJORIE STINE A spiralion LEVI Gucu Eames! M ARGARET A mmatzovz NIILLER 5-.. JOYCE BARRICK ff 1' Genuine CARL JORDAN Happy CHARLES RICKRR Reserved GLENDORA LAPHAM Spontaneous JANE POWELL Nawe DONALD JUDD Audaczly WILLARD BARR Debunazr HARRIET KELLER Perseverance MOLLI15 ROZENMAN Pelzte Forty-Seven H' -W Y ' 'iw' 1 ' , ,qwff-'f ' FREDA LUST S0 PlI'Z5f'l-Cl1ffU7l ERNEST JEFFERIES Courtesy JANETTE OSBORN Vzgor EDITH HTXIZDING Nfzmral NIARY RITTENHOUSE Generous FRED FREECE Nonchalancc MADLYN CONRAD Personal-zty HAROLD SMITH Respouszble F o1'tyfEigl1t CHARLOTTE GLEBA Snap MARY CATHARINE VVALTERS J 11511-ce C ARL HECK Scientihc RALP1-I NEIDE ul-101551211 Blisclzid ELEANOR EGGERT Giggle H 121.1cN Suzan Lnyully SUNLEX' W1x,1.1,ms Effort K.x'1'H1z1uNE RUPIERT Covzsciwzliozcs EL1z,x131z'rH SHADE Levity JAMES TEWALT Jud-lawns Forty-Nine 'div '-meek QW' if 59 ..- LAVONNE M AG ERS Spirit LUTHER WILKINSON Pmclzcal ICATHRYN FRARY Corzserualive ROBERT WORK Composure ARDIS WALCUTT Gayety Fifty MILFORD BARRICK Sterling JANICE Buosrus Duty HENRY ALBERT I ndependeuce I-IAZEL MAE MALKMUS Gentility WILLIS DEPPEN Calm FANNY I-IATHMVAV Effzczency MIKDELINE BEHM Carfjree Romzwr CROUSE Accurate RUTH RYMAN Thought VIRGINIA RENMNG Blithe HAROLD UNGER Qzuet MAIUAN SNOOK Prudence WILSON BEST Exceptional Fifty-One ER I-9: s-wi ,ft 'Q 'WE 75m Elv- FRED IMHOF Keen EVELYN HARTZEL Cha-rm JOHN BASTIAN Heszlanl CARMEN SWAN DER Vf'7'St1l1'l8 BMQNEICL STOFFER Wzmmzg VAN KIXNAN Iwmgwalzon GERTRUD12 HEILMAN Pluck Fifty-Two . V IVIAN CLAYCOMB Content LUCILE NVALTIMQS Oplumsm CARL Mo1usu,xR'r Sluclwus ELSA JOABSON Pep ELVA NIAE CLARK Sympatlzy WALTER HERB Different DoRo1'l-IY XVILLIAMS B'lII7fJlf7lg EIHTH VXIILLIAMS Placid JOSEPH ANGUS Umlislurbcd F i fry-Three Ea f mia ,f!' 'W if 1 553 'P' -1' ,A 'gh 'n . Q A3 MARJOIQIE HUINTEII Initiative VERNON ROHE I mpeluous CARMEN VAN N Leadership MARY LOU KATZENMEYER Vim ALBERT RIDDLE Pacific ELVIRA NAGY Steadfast ROBERT BERNARD Energy HOWVARD GAG12 Span? DORO'fH Y B U RKETT F rank BERNE1CE SRTAUSBAUGH Sunny H EL EN I-I ERS1-1 EY Vivayoily FiftyfFivc C:xT1j1ER1NE FLECHTNER Radmxnt JOHN BURKETT Affable ETHEL INIAY S1-IUEY Capable MAE EASTMAN Honor KENNETH GIBSON C' zmsz-cleruie I-IAROLD GILBIEIQ I rzvlellect RUTH WOLF Patience Fifty-Six JEANNE HOFFMANN Style OLIVE M ARIE M ILLER A lcrt CLYDE DALE Expcrzefzced TuELM.x WORK Pride H fxIuIIE'1' WEIINER l1ff0dU.Yfy RQl,iER'l' I.INDs,w Plt?lL.YIL1Zf JOIIN NICIKEI, Hope IQATHARINE COLE Penctrulian ALBIA ICIRIAN Seremly Fifty-Seven ALBERT CASEY Gallant J OHN M ARTIN B usiness Senior Class- Alotlo - - XL Colors - - CRIMSON AND PEARL VVHITE Flower - - AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSE CLASS OFFICERS President - - ALBERT CASEY Vice President - - JOHN MARTIN Secretary - - GRETCIIEN GRAF Treasurer - - ROBERT DRYFUSE HONOR STUDENTS Valerlielorian - - NIARY JANE BARRETT .S'alutatorifm - - GRETCHEN GRAF GIIETCHEN GRAF H erseh' ROBERT DIIYFUSE Deliberate MARY JANE BARRETT Wit M ARTIIA' LU'rz Engaging MYXION DONCYSON A A ation EVELYN HARDING Chir F. Fifty-Eight Columbian Building in use February 3, 1933 IN USE- The building takes up its work in education The citizen takes up his work in the world Classroom l r ! Typmg ln lx , l Szxty , l. Study Hall Library Mechanical Drawing Shop Physics Laboratory Chemistry Laboratory Sixty-One Sixty-Two Kitchen . Q Sewmg Room The Pantry A Corridor Cfiice MRS. LULU CRAIG S ecretary Eugineering Apparatus GEORGE ALLIS Custodian Sixty-Three l -d THE cmzrzm ,T TAKES UP li xmmxx- S-. S Il Swag HA h Dimmu sf' i E .- : Paw'- yxassi- . ,-F?-RH: - ww- A .lmsagmm W- . r I I N swab any Tj. 80' .gf H I S if wmv-N m gags ,Q f T fffgyflfrimdfz 76 Wm J' ' M some - - 7 -'-E:-'fist X-:Imaam x , .. ......-.. - , .g.1,.1 . 'Z mnsvxm ' Q-0 v ' WORK IN THE WORLD I-2 J x. Y. fi ' I , , fi 0: mf ' 'Q N339 ib if E f xi we 2' WW 4,042-'ff Wwwx vi Q 554-We QMWO W ff 0.10 . M rf I pb QQ! .blip 01 S was . ww ww f HX MY X T ff Nj X oh f . U 04' 1 x XKYWY W5 D W??iNmQ ff W MW T S QS XYXYGXX9 gf P90 ig .Q .X Q 'C' ff! XX OAG? 05' f f f 1 Aer 35 ix ,ZXAW RX Vfynq of' 7 GN3 eww' '15, is ffqw Mk W New 0' 0 I Jwofnfnogjj fl P Q If Q5 f of X -Q R Q . v f 0 S 48' - 0 ff' fr' if K-401109 gr '50 T X5-SX gf-6 ,f 090000 . E iSx.fg0.QK be 'b 0- i XL T 000 X x I uf ,GY A 0 :Q fffiflls Co-12:91 E S , ,Q an AVON? Lf In 5 0 M , g fo jf tio-no S5 'V N I , 36 f 0 'xk nfmfa ? f'TTT 56060233 gf' Curfew ' ff' '.9f s Q lf, NNN! r -Q mark Lggjtef' fy, I X ', ll-96 I N f mffsfiifffi' X, I Z axymgz AK.,-f Y T Frank J: f Ld Wyeri zvrzircgfiirfiiiilzffifz fl ,,f Z ' ffl N Q i f Z X F313 Pau . T -552-,5 f1rf6,e,Q.54f'7ffT7,?',2f0,j,, 'wif -5:65 0 W 1 67 044171 H940 e a er' 77 fl 75ao!zrfsfram1,4' ffff fkflflgf' 30 Madge 6? e 5 2 . 'U . x. . . -niiiki Q ,n-Rauma . . ,big Q .I Amina 5245.5 5 . J 1+ xkgcxv . ,NN lip ummm- Q- WMS- Fi LNNRNSJ -:SZ gawk - ll mums-.v ' t Yiac er-097150 gy, 1 5 Qgglx fgaggfffk 0 nm ff4ff.gf'a9 xupif-ffl, ff' sgfimv' fgfffnfmfff 'lk fd M TTT' ig i 5 T 'ffcfo Af X qi? 1.94 . , an -Pi-...Q Q T 6. X X 0:0 Wgff '9 XT X 45 ' X ix U60 ef' 7.9 Ffggf Ti ESX? fmffffofff 7 1 QS Cal E E6 Og o,,g xE5 jgiyfgdlf' 319 .. Q JE-Es.. 2-gf-ge 2v f'4,.5.X effdfsf R 1 -:S X ' r , ey .. N -2. -.1 ..9-135 'F grim ?,1. 5-TER . x fb ,,, -1 -.6-GJ' 'X M! 'XEEX 'OTRS5 S4 is lv? -F596 X R ig N , s-,Q - T,s:,,,,6 Q-f4-, r4f,,QJ2'fe-AXE X -x N S X ax N -x Q 1 'I X w X 15 Ski ' Ex EX ' :has QKAQQX 1-Q 'faq ,, -X was an gg 4591-3b5.g.f A Q 462,60 sims? 1-its is-ifsff ff ,ff sg T if Cz-Xfaffgcbeff X 'ff HA nm fs A O , ' A O ' x '-Q , .15 9 4 X C3 fed' Q Sa Sf. '21 6E '-2' A M:57i4Qf,,'?f Qix Q 1 EE, - '16 X afla- 1: 5' ara Le, 1 'S' Cf E 'J' . X . O 1a.,,X QQK' Em O-x9Jv?X XNE ha QSSX fx-2261-Q E 009 bmi' Sgm Sai' ami X: X - fb -52'-g '59-b 3? '-2, -2:-A 'fs X 3-'sais-ff TQ? N 5733 -'aff ' 6 xv -319 '7 445- 3-'SQ '03-'52-C' T2-q3 XXT77:9 f' Tan -Tgeeg' - 4 ' ' 6'- 3 X Q -1 - X1 gx . XX K6 . . -6- x O J N Sf 1'--EE 'Lf'C:. f- x -'va Ylxgqx 1. 'U' 0 XX 3 NX LS 1 X . N cs- 15, QD '12, Xx x Ex on ' XX EANXY'-iw. ' Woaofoo' I f5'f,?Y'5Z '2ff'5pfJW ff 5 'V - ' ' ,ff fpand arf I QWGEJQH 030, ' d 0 F 0 nb I, , z ,. M I or x 5 3, fig? X 'rfV5uftffn 'Qo- 'LH I C005 ,., WH lk' ww' The , ff5lfrfef'Afkf ,Za ff nn 19 54,0 of X ' ' fr y , Uv- ,mf 5,4-ef :az FK2j?ff 0 lj fiohrbackef' ,gg 7' Tl I ?'?,7 fz? M I ef' ' ' 5 ' W7ZiFf'17'1,Qf- , ylfflfdh' 56!If7Ei0I9e 0 , X 79 was D8 Word Of frotiate Judge Harry Fw ,e A111595 gf-ffstffgffgff Tff'a 'u9-f T ,WW f76f9 5'ge Z 'V I fed J,,- ' X? 'Wah 99 dgf wr ff W ggfbmfgz, 0, F LQ if V99 Af 093 ff A' ' P fmg i e,0,v-6 Can wr , ' A -EQQSQ1 L4- x,3a,gfL , Ai -tif?-fffi--5 lifibi-5i '1 -T 27 .,f ,K-gf, f- 113-Y rj,-g:2 -11'2? ? V:-- i?iE,??14..iLgi,,. i 1532-Zvi! i:f5 5 ,V :Eff j, 524 2 4 Mffmffg 73 mvffmzmxff 76 Dwfyht Hakg Z7 Tfffffjf-,-f Wg J'z,5 5:f1i5f.,f0z 'Z 6W ' fZ5,efic1Gf: ,-fw fn, ,' Qyfymf Ufg'-mf u ac a 0lT 9 4 ' . I 9 6 lid 7WfZ6 u5,o. lbffll fqffafrffraug Q4 fjQZf M8411-'41' ffmff 0-'fffwfaon 72 f 5W 'f? f 4f2'-ff-vfdffmyy rffsafgfgass 17 Puff 'shefvff Z7 i fWffff Y'cX4Yi'??71ff'Wf's 7 55,525 3Z'?f7'jf j'jZ' fgfge' 0 ri' lc' . ' Herr' ad V ....-'Lii-r J 5 eff, Zeg5.f'f,'fA?Umf',3'0f l fv:fzif1,5z,f5f?ff2 5:,ff:,f2.,,44'ff 50 J ff NTT' ' ,siwm fSe'L f1 7 Wfndhffffacdfl e o 'ff 61 Ef' 0Uf5ef' Z5 Q X? , 0 'fa via-L4f1.!1f1'? ZfH' '1fS.,?Z,,0m,,, PNN, CE' Uaaafr W X Teaighusgs- bf fwff fkfyfffs 0 A X Rx 5' '6'f'f'f'W0fr 0. 4.---' 4- Xi f -- ' , Gr' ' N 1L lgff?QF 515 X Q' gi X1-5 Hd, U, 00' gem 6? 723033 ffaj 6' gyfvfye AQ, X f - ' '- A X am Q5 af 5 '7asffS','Zf'S4' be MQ, 0 6 X6 E . J? kygbfraf 34635, 'J6i F-X 1 My If aff' 516 I I v . xv , df' 6' X 7 77,9571 0007 0,9 jd? my 54 , QL. Ef .5i6'-'ffyehy Geqfffnk , 4-,grgggjq ggx Cffafkgag, 7 gg az , . .X C f' I da' ' k Ci 02225. ff 69 59 fm, W ff, , 20 C' J' C' 47X XX X 'O aj ,O if J' ' ' 'J 2-7-Z'-Q6-, SQ fi- 'JW' C fy -0 Q Y qw-6 Ofbfaezf x JZ '49 4 W X ffijifgjcfffe'-f sy ix QX? bqf? The Tifhn High Alumni Association THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION of Tiffin High School was first organized in 1870 immediately following the commencement exercises of the class of 1870. A constitution was adopted and the otiicers elected were: president, Elmer Whitey vice-p1'es1Qde1zt, Lewis Ulrichg t1'easu1'e1', Dallas P. Dildine. This organiza- tion was kept intact and active for a number of years. In 1880 the association was reorganized with the purpose of keeping alive a loyalty to their Alma Mater and an interest in each successive graduating class in whose honor the association gives a banquet annually. In recent years the Alumni Association has, from the annual dues, established a fund with which they award prizes to the two seniors who have written the best essays on the subjects designated by the Alumni Prize Committee. The subjects this year are: A High School Students Vision of the New Deal and The Future of Railroads and Transportation. The prizes will be awarded at the Alumni Banquet which is to be held June eighth at the Masonic Temple. The past presidents of the Alumni Association since 1901 have been : Leon Bigger, Walter K. Keppel, James E. Hershberger, VValter C. Rhorbacker, Rushton D. Niles, Edwin J. Bour, Homer George, Earl B. Naylor, Robert L. Rohe, john C. Rowland, Burton N. Crobaugh, Forrest I-. Black, Nelle E. Myers, Frank Dildine, Lenore I. Osterholm, John I. Merkelbach, Mrs. Ruth Mann, Harry VV. Erick, Paul Flynn, Vinton Bennehoff, and Urn S. Abbott. The present officers of the association are: President, Urn S. Abbottg vice- presideul, Paul Ebelg secretary, Margaret Zartmang fl7lflZ'l'L6illl secretary, Mary Alice Menzonattig treasurer, Homer George. Sixty-Six I A ODDS AND ENDS- Miscellaneous scraps in the construction of a citizen JUN 25 W J5D!2f!M5ff?mU6'!U19ff? 1952 WN imm a. dmqr , f ! Gov - 'S 7 ack to Schoon iff ii iii fbiifffgx Tisfiw-3:7 gg, E fggqlf Aryyw 1 fg1'f-,LAI A. I il'-I4 5 Kim? f if! I JA7 1 ,X J? 'C X 559 ,Q ff ms-39 Q 5 ,1 gay K X If ws. ft, A A li Wnllcand. FlRSlER Ltlf'ig 1 OrLN gIlvz1f, LW Qgwfnls - flint pw-V4 f ?.4.c1SI,a.vL if y , .-.X 4 f ew F Ennis Ofgiung Ch-.mx 'Remy X - 'f' Wim YN ':f-L IL1':I.1: - 'H 'J 3 Lrtusi -.Z s.ps.,..bwI.7 Dwi 1 Hvrffg unc on nag Will Bf.7N.iQLsav-.if :Lxef ,X l . l.'.B.5,f f-7T.:L L-Z-ri 23 , W .., ' . ' h,,f FU' Jw Pi k' C 813041 Id! lm g,:n::-an: in Oagq -K P A L CLe.w.. PLa.lnDuLaK fx A ' HALLO 1' L ' 52 - C . un nr' L :Qi lacimvl I X932 X952 SUN MON 7'Uf6' BLUEKEULD Staff Sf.LLv.st:4L EMBH? HUR FH! .W ' x fN- 4 Qi SMTE' ? X B :ll 432.631 ,Y 'f GC-na.,-1. u11...:.,..l.i.f M, Vrwimf-I !F l 1': ' - X ,-'.::. N k 'K a f' Isvflfiif' 'ZZARTZ Queen n.1.LL,?AV! VI! V if ms-7 s.ff.s. l , 'ii' K' 1. Dali 5 5 WGN , raw ' ,, X ,f A , Q 1+-ff' ' .1 M a- 'f' 'M' I in 4. , . I l X n ,V WW , Q f -uf I X v-'wif 1 ' 'iw S -, +2 Bcrurg r 1: L avdi , it ' x ' 7 -Vgpgel Y X f P X 'ms BA N D f Q-Eli , MARC Hi.-5 A Twnouyh A Bxsnnnss 5121.100 Teachers l-lcgyd, . 'dm of 'ITFFFN 'XTi11v., Parfgw 'ggzkflegj G Qlu- Ts Q -x ,P9'Q04:'Qp Z'..Wg5,j MA,S,4zlN:, Dwvg XR!-X-Z, SuhAs::H:c, -5517 W Us-X-' 1 ,f X4 N N fi wxf Q V 1.321 Da Lb' WN 27 28 ZCI 30 H52 ZPMFMB FR A955 MUN 705 WED 75019 FH! 5,47 Junior C lass. Elgation lf- QP , fixes.- ,Q 1 n F- M H6 Y sf.:-J. Oelcjfsits 'Un Cvv-:feY4,y.f,q, Z1 cuLu.w-bug clevgait war-.U-au. ,,. J.u,.,1-v ,..,,,73 1n,u H-AFDFUZ 5- J. Bac K4 R. vllzdxvhuffer VFQQ' 5 57 qtztgdillf. 5 nan A , f- 'J if .Mums ummm Q, Pl9f19 ' Q ' S' Y W-17, 2521.134-.L-z.B1,Lg . 5.'u.z..L p:r.ke.L DeI.f?a.-keg, IWQQAZHVE Quinlan - Juan.,- - 'sg-...'m f- - be :gf R t CAIVYPAIQN QL4-:ge ,Audits - N:- ' IDEAS E BAN n Nr.rs ly. 'J J4,.Ac.f..5q.,- , ,, A Frau.- 54.1. r fu I-C'1w:.f - J-, 'Nm' Abba'-1 - J-.. v-ff, f'5Ga.vv-e. -3. 54.1.-,mv- 17rsim -.as Uyfpev- Saniusx-y?-31 gn jflifff IO I7 F,Y Plyij DRAnAt.itQLuh Ill 2I SUN f ,137 S' 53 I f . gf Z, X H fav' akiLL'r+.v- Op'- N'g 't Be INNIN , R-Qfrree-A . if 5 X f fm Tue 'rnrsv-mc: nmcs X'-1-15 Vacariun U ' X , : ,X ' 7 -- ' '. - Tue Niue wn :ner-4 zum Ei n? J , UW ' : Q? fix . 5qu.a.nm-gfzzw-egjrus svn . M?-LX f.. W. YM, wi'-g menu H' M- QKPFX fx uu:,g.f-angry .EQ X1 .Ft 7, Tirruv if 'A . ' , ToLcio Llbbgjl 1.1: ' 5 -,f .- mn Sf-Q A955 JANUARY X953 I i U Wg THZJR FH! 5,47 1 Q 1. ' A k -0 ':5,fI i:':lFi ' F:,Cu:,',Ze Obnrlm tfnes ' ' S 'NU' I ' fx u TH5 'bf' X: f-4 x I lllgx f ? 73 in 'Ei lj B iL:::i'iif:,.53iff f'51'735im 0 'gr C Nrrm-31 iWlLLdJd.-2 4 'ms-.us iq mi, . X 'K Nj Jail-lame-as ' v,,,:.n -I - . , GR- NCHKLK TALK Tow' or New ' By G-.Jmxbsoh BMJ'-4JNg !,4L I K , X! 'I Q ,, -J Vlxillillbcrt who sept . L T P 1 Q 'jsjfjg I ag the flls lCt0Y5.AgAlN ',:5:3' ' , Qi mi N 'lm' -n-,fm --45 -.7 BLuQ v'f,G-old. 5g,,,g,,,,. pid, ,tg rr Nmqualx- ,S 'f 53'.'35'!'AB2C'.U'5LP ca Una, for -' 1, ..1 ., 1.?,A?S Xfgl 'la I- Y. Jn g. A ,Dig 4' n E f?m f er -he gf'- 1 '33, BANDCUNCQ' of Aw QQ -J 6932990-W 'A 9, 0 gfmw 2.537 Lx gg ' - w4ekL3 6Lu. CL-Ab Meeting! '!h:5torM 84? W X933 RY X935 SUN MON FEBHUA TUES THUR .snr ' 5 nom-H c DA 5 A V X 1 mf 4 we 4 . f .x in j:ZPCHl 3 of nH.S.'G?N 'IHS-so rnzr-whwu WV-fum w'f L TMS - nf ff ,ngn ,vgffsfz 7 'li' xii-aj v:e m ,'f:3L B'u 'f X' 'N wi' QI, X AE f gif ' 55'Z?'2' 5 cxlarfuuio: Met, 3 5 Y- H Q? fi , vnkns f',iyrf?-,X ' WV , W a',. 4 A , N X. nfffl' r l'i A e-x5 GRAD cf' gi came? A V 'w7 be AA q i 1 7 A C valuftiwc Ds Flelnsmmy 7 Zum 1 1... emu fLf'Q-f.-L SAHJI-I-Sl' -I1 ,7 GAG! aj, High gy xv ff ZLXIETZ Q ' '3 -H . 1' .n f iyjiyl 5, wsu Qu new , , , , L ,..- w ,- ' ' oomfrj-Agra YfLw..m-ting? 1 li' A ar' A x ' ' . ft vi ' f fy Lf 'M 1, XE- 7 75 Al 'ff f 1 QEIRIYYXJIQQ '- 18 4. - A, ffgfbif 1. f 'yy . A ,uf f ,ff GR not QW- - EL 'd G '-4' 5 ff J iN!!! ' IDAH hru- sfmeulgl Lfxjfykl L:'f7k'S2 26 numuclc aL-Lb Pug Tny onyts A933 2 8 Mmm X933 JUA! 1970111 7055 WLFD THUR I I-.,, mn-WUAIQ ' 5 7 'V' 7 Ng 5.,Le4-.ted B,.m.L.6 Stiff X, X YI 'L lf! .VL -, ff war-xg u 1. uP f f ' , ' ' Sr 1' 035 1' .uf ' , 29 '32 1 ' , f xy A-- FR! TH S-3 8 Pa L.gLgLl'1V-5 ll fb J I fini .5717 Jlnnaov' Homo 1 T-H.S. -I5- 'gf rms 51 umbL r .fZTH.S,L J BAND Concert m'wGi fb ,X SCHFOY' ' uve. DT',j2R5L5s Di-scfussio ZZLA WefehA -f 'Wa f V f 1:4 P' E.Bnl'l7-x -S 9 V LC. , N I 1 'fx KR 'S W' IX TOLLNN t GA PI ' Sf- x ILI one u ESTRA PAAL'ric.s: B. SAN:-as-f PLAYEd His FIRST F,-11.55 N01- 011 win rr THEK Saplx. ELentFo7l I2 ICI J. P1AnrfN Jumion - Fa. cult sl nz, 5 941. 771,-191, 79,1 4 wa.: ofszu-msn G.R.Mm Score-2 l'1'L'Z,1'5 H-L-L ' ALL NA . ,,,,,L,,Du?T P INTBRESITHVQ- Q fwpx 1 in H Cwvnosa If ss.: Mgr'-'N9'5 Q ' 'T APG'-Qsfvf-19 Facia.: IN nu-uf LSL! Ho Announces. PN f D'S . THE Goose 4 .- 5ALutAt-cminw gif, pam-uric CLUB , -,. G. G-RA-f .I Yell. Ptah, XGGKXI' K6 2 Y I 2 2 vj.fqfZ:fQQ2Z HANGSHIGH I VV .. A933 APR! X933 .SUM MON TUE5 WED 77-U? FR! SAT 7'-va Dam-'I-L-5 2-nl. M555 R-dk A-fm Wa. 5 e. wk oven' ij fir F-11:1 'ug N Chunk 71241, APY-ELF-vol., l.Y'N Tma.:.K It :earns Prar.tlf- - X ,,,. .w Bmvkfwg XA, 57nPLa.IN!. 8 0 h t Cv :N in w wveg-7 , ' f,,L Ru, 1.1 -res Hg Y B,-e.1Xf4.st W AQ. F04'b ' gr,,gNg rum. in LL Sim:-1a.S'4 WVU' ,ffl Q S c.c.ov1J. Ovicr ff SLY1 lov' R11-135 Ann IW. Grood,l'-'niaLa.Jf Va.ca.'L'f ont j 'T:.fvo4:O,e-v' 'AKRfY'- fu De1n..io.Telhf Bgsliei hall. Te-in Blhl- Hembifi -- f L f3L.,.,L we CvoLL 6.45 10 F7655 8 ff , Dtbzif. at Rofarj LL'-lb D ,. Xx SL j ig fa 22 f Exsterj ff M3 4 if , 30 20 27 I Eff 25 2b gf: fi:-1 :- W 2'l A935 MA YM rfffflff X955 ' JUN MUN 7055 WED THUH FQ! JZ47' CULV-HB:-AN NATURE c. as BMEAKFAST AT snow? ISLAND DRAMATIQ c1.uB 'XIZ,Z -rssrs ,qy-A WLING C-,RH in I 45 WQJW1 BO Qisl t l awas- OPEN MEETING- W 1 f fp SENIOR SENIOR . . CLASS Pun' Y vig, , 1 . FAREVEL UNDER WAY A I , . 4 ' -fm ' w1LiHfZ.l5wc1ir1ovis H7 Y DA NC .l ' N 1 O 2 Q, cor. U.Mg,AN 11 W-I 75 U y NAT!-IR ,FI Y ' gf? ff Q Tai all ' ' '--- gf y - ' - SENIOR --f5EN'0'5- S---NUEN iw?- FAREWELL. U4 '41 ,'l1X-5-L'.,L 2 9 v.u:Ar,bNl M-UE ANU QDLD S 'Y ' ME mowing Aus SDPHMORE v- Qikevx , DAY nisrfua-:zen Y PARTY ALL BOOKS 'yr 'Aa f Sevylor F H5 Fj,.,,,L NOW 119.5 4- ff' ff? CLQSS . elif- RPPDRZ STORE D 1' W Nig ht Graaudioh ? MOTHBALL SJ I mums cm-Ds CBRUSHEAPSJ H f--fn . 1 .. A ,.r.. ,. uv., k..J'.I 'i ...M .AN A.. .- Ava?- I W W W W W 1 W W , W W , ' W W I 3 -f W W ' W W T, W' ! W In Beauty and the beast Sunshine That Pepsodent smile Ccenter picturej Where's the grass skirt? M y nienagerie Juniors Seventy-Two L. S. F. descending Cto the sidewalkj Blond cole Ccenter picturej Poise An apt pupil What a man! On the rocks Ccenter pictnrej Same Juniors Boom Mary had a little lamb. Qcenter rightj Tired - L-A -Z- Y V That school girl smile Belles H eap big gazabos Prodigies Thihkirig oj - Second Childhood Qcenter leftj Sophs - Cbet it's the comic pagej The Three M usketeers Going Home They study occasionally In the Gloamirtg Hi? ii H 5 F? . TE E? l L . 1 :E I. Seventy-Three Pals Caged Escaped? Love me - love my dog Dot in dots Seventy-Fowr EEK, ....--v -.,..41- WX all For Sale - Two slightly used animals Love me ? ? ? One of our sweet Junior High youngsters Hello Everybody! Mollie, of course Columbian High Song Shop a I W W .- , 215 ' A , 'vo . . -1 I ' I ' 4-.-.x 4 - 1. ,,,f -. A , M ., , -,wr - - ' -- . F-V1.3 .. 1 1 ,- ,, N I - lr ', , '.- n ,,V- .4 5 um., f 1' ' 'C , N ,N +7 ' J . 'Y1Wi'13f' 156' , ,, , ,S - 4 A A ? 1 .x k -. 7 - ' 1. - Z, if IV. :fy tg .. Y : ig!-4! JK. f.-Q' .., '-'f f- ,- 25 :X 1- ff- . .gy I'- 5 0, , ,, ,?g,f:,, .A 2:5---.-y 2 -1 :A , - . -' I Y V 5 ' M xi-:'Y .3 X 4,-1 ., A ','.-ffifga V 1. . 'fi , 'riregaP:s-ug. - Q ,. Q , ,,, 'P' ' ' -.TH - W Q -'x 'T , V' :V , ,. if L Q K . Y- :-,Ta-LT . I A ' H 1- N - Y Tw' - L. ' 1- ' W ' ' ff! -M A ' 25 L - w I l 'd ' fy- vw :ei Karim sw A , . fl lx I I w ik ar Q , w I f-5553-,gl V fi. -' L - ' ' I. f , 3' - .M H s -- -' .14 Q - -N -Q . X axe Autographs Seventy-Six Snappy Statistics By SEYMORE FIGURES QEditor's Note: These statistics have been collected only after the most painstaking research by Professor Figures and will doubtless make this annual of great value as a reference book in years to comej Professor Figures Says - - 1. That 155031Z people have used Janice Brosius' soap in chemistry laboratory this year. Four people have been absent-minded enough to return it. 2. That the members of the worthy Harpy Club Qwhich translates Latin every noon in the Tower roomj have made Latin tests grades which average 43.2579 per person. Professor Seymore arrived at this estimate by compiling the grades, adding the national debt and dividing by the number of books in the library. 3. That the Columbian high band has played 4,000,253, 629 wrong notes during the year Cexcluding the trumpet, saxaphone, and horn sectionj This is an increase of 50? over last year's estimate and we may well be pleased at the band's progress. 4. That Mr. Herman Daniel has not used the word obviously more than 1,000,283M times. 5. That Freda Lust and Howard Gage have walked 5,435 miles in the upper hall at noons, accumulating a total of three blisters, one corn, and 45M arguments. 6. That it will take approximately 750 light years for the green wood in the sophomores' heads to be seasoned. 7. That Miss Nlary Wolff could paper half of the Congressional Library with the number of essays she has marked D - - Rewrite. 8. That 13 people Cno names on requestj got into the G. R. Carnival free by using barber tickets. Next year, statements signed by the governor of the state will be necessary for admission. Seventy-Seven Im, Q I I I .QI r I,, , .Vx I 7, 'Vg' 4 Q' ' .1 '.-' 1 , ' 'Hx f X, I M -If ,J 'w - . QQ ' QQ,:,.1,..-L Hi. fiifff if I II II IS - IIII f I I .' tg, ww? 1 II I 114. H- , I I, -Q: NX , f Qf Q, ,I ,',,, f tm ,I ,If I -J Qf - I I II , '- V 1, fyr f I A51-- NW I . I ff I' is I , I I X Iseli' If IIIIIQ I, I' II I 4 f wk . + I lg I M 1 0 Q,i2gmI,I? I LII Q , Q II II, ,I I IIQ I eff? Q, ' ' Q Q I Q, , Q I Il H I f ,-,, Q .1 K :A-IIINIIIV I III 1. I II I If I ' , 'ig I IQ xr ,,-, Q, b y -9 -. I h ' - Igg Q 2, - .,,- XX Q M -gfw , 4 V Q I' I, X If I Q ,I I N - x ' I II 'giSwIyII'N III 'I I I 1 ',f - ff . f ' ml If , I III' 'QI I I , ' I I . I ,I I I IIIII 'N QI I I2 If Q!! QQIQI Q , I I I :Q Q I I U XXX QQ LII Q QV QQ , , ' k:,,,: QQ Q QI X I I5 I I ' I I I I QN X HI' ' I I I - ,I Q If . I -ff:-534 Eg I N 'IAQ Q -f Q Q II I I Q3 --we , . IQ 3 'X Q X I I l 'x I II' Q I iw I I, I f Q I I f II f , Iii. , I II I V H .I Q I IE? -m V I VII uwfsii I I ' .I ' -. II Q W .Miss ' ' V'i,'3 I ff-X, x ' I Vi. 1' I 11 -g- X, . f 'V I ' V I I I II 'Q I I r' ia. Ig IQQQ-III . W. gf, I IIII I Q -4 I Q Ii IQ If I Q gzdrt I Q III Q1-QQQQ Q -Q vi 'I x:f'f721Ql' ' Hang! I ' f II, I JI -4 I 2 X 'E I2l?fW.a IH III' f ' ' ' I I I' .pm 'Ivr I N ' .' X - - ' H .iff :-. I I' I Y Q Q, QQ x QQ. QQ ,xQQN V- ..::: ,.,.. -,:,k , Q Ig Q A , iff '-f--f --I . '. II .- u- 'Q' - ,z ,Q ffm , I I 1 ' I igig III I QQ,:gQf,f' K W I Q7 M agid' Q I Ig ' 55,5 IIQ I I -- 534' Q. Q Q ' - Q W QQ! I I II I II 'III I- 'III 5. 955 1 I ew- I I ' 1 I Lg, mfg K6 IQ ,ggg Q, ict? Q I ' I III I ,wmv I If II I I +I I . I ' IQ I I I I :I I IEIII IQQQ I .5 N xx, ,Q'Q . Q I II iw , gi Y-X7 as - - I If II I . I I EN XIIII ir' ,,I 'XIII I mg I I :MY ,Q '.,Q IIQQQQ at .KN Q :I ,, JI I IQ! IIIIIIXQXIYQQNQ QQ' ' if Q,5 I QQ I Q Qt .Q :I X?Q I,lI IRC X 'yi ' I If f I IIII Ix '- -I 4 If l x I - IX IR-QNQ .Q IRQ I Ili It I ,amy X1 -.XX 'Q SQQX xx Q I IQ' i ,Q QQ. x . S-Q - Q Q Q,QQQQxQ . .Q Q . .Q QE 'S-, II gl s ,X I I 5 QJP4 I :I-f.fff1f1' ng ' .. .J - I S E-igmglgii I . J, Y.-3 'nv 5 ., -- -Q ., IP Jil, ,4 XXHQQQ IQQ QQQ '--7 MQ Q 5 4 -,III ' Ig I hifi ' II ' j i II I' I I 3 'N.1'fi'4I - iff Q, IINQ W I QI -x,, N. IQQI I 15 FIQFNN m i I I ffff f f I I I , 6 I wsf x I II I I I ' ' fig, 577 X , s vn r' M f. V Q Blue and Gold Crossword Puzzle Guarruzteed to leave you smrk mei and ulmosl haId.j l flnstuer L S ll L f H 5 ' EEE' M E 5 ' E Ill Ill THEN LIF S OLF' IZ 45aI'75 59 fg I3 ng 1114111 Z6 Z7 I0 IJOQUTL 1. XVhat john Angus's head does in study hall. 2. A cirele squaslied out. 3. XVhot we strive for Land never gainj in our para- graph structure. 4. The kids who yell answers to you in civie's class. 5. VVhat '1 'irl exclainxs til' she's 1 ladvl when she sits ' . 5. . . . 1 , on a tack purposely placed on her desk seat. G. Your folks do it il you dou'L study enough. 7. NVhat we all have but seldom use in class. The chief purpose of Columbian High study halls. 13. The buys are this way with their money since the good old depression. 17. An unheard of thing in the upper hall ol Columbian High at noon. 1 XVe thinl: it has something to do with electricity, and anyway it makes the puzzle come out right and that's all we eare about. 22. NVht:re we go after too much turkey dinner. tabhreviationb . VVhen Gage makes ten baskets in one game they say , hes ..... 24. A good way to have your book when the study hail t0ilClll'l' COITIQS 2'LI'0llllfl. 95 .. . NVhat we do at l-1ayden's alter each basketball game. 213. XVhy John Martin can't sleep in study hall. 27 XVhat drops off our cigarettes. Of eourse,.it's spelled wrong hut it' you thiul: you can work in it bett-er word see the editor after all the annuals are dis- tributed and all the money is Collected. 29. XVhat we do when we flunk a course. 32. High school slang for a lily. pansy. or in other words a foolish person. 33. The best place to he when it rains. 35. An exclamation of mingled surprise and admiration commonly used when a member of thc laculty sprouts out in I1 new outht. in flcross 1 4 9 . .-X good old Greek word or something, ngure it out 1' 10 11 12 14 15 lb. 18 19 90 23 24 215 28 30 31 32 3 1 'E 5 36. 37. A senior replies this when asked if he has prepared his lesson. Means of conveyance for weary Latin students. onyourself. VVe couldn't work the puzzle out any differently so take it or leave tt. The most well bred villains use this expression. XVhat we call our rosy-faced right guard on the football team. This one is obviously clear. There is plenty of it in Macbeth. XVhal' we'd like to do to the throats of the Glee Club girls. Ed XVynn says it. The direction we'd like to travellwhen there is work to do in the north west portion of the school. iabbreviationj. The most deadly feminine weapon that can be used against high school boys. NVhaL we see when the teachers get sarcastic. Our opinion ol' the faculty in general. NVhat issues from the chemistry laboratory. What bad grades do to our spirits. Your guess is as good as ours on' this one-our ingenuity ran our here and it was time to go to hed anyway. Out- of the more dignined names used in speaking of Klein's car. lncidentally it is rarely used in referring to said ear. Vifhat the einbarrassed sophs stuttcr when they clon't know the answer. A girl's nickname tfull name and telephone number will be given by the assistant editor of this annual upon I'Cl1llC5t.l The proper time-to go home when your girl's father puts the cat out is . . ...... . .... XVhen you have no money. your grades go clown, and it rains that's ............. The category in which Columbian I-Iigh students belong. Why students go about the halls with glassy eyes at noon reciting poetry. Se-tfentyfNine ff The Weather- of Some of the Tiffin High Gods Jupizef - - MR. FOGHT Venus - - Miss WADE Diana - - Miss WOLFF Merczzry - - MR. YORK Minerva - - Miss MILLER Apollo - - MR. DANIEL Ceres - - Miss SHUDER Mars - - MR. DAVIDSON Bacchus - - MR. LUTZ Stormy with rapidly rising temper and much wind. Fair with occasional showers of participles in the southeast portion of the Latin room. Cool with probable frost in region of gum chew- ing. Stiff breeze of current events blowing from northeastern section of room 25. Stiff gale of right angles accompanied by a snow Hurry and probably two bisected arcs. Fair and warmer today but promise of stiff vocabulary test tomorrow. Very warm with oppressive date test in the offmg. Increasing cloudiness in the direction of all C's. Changeable with a light shower of speed tests late this afternoon followed by terrific thunder storm of dictation. Moderate to warm new type test with increas- ingly difficult essay questions. Probably fair but brisk breezes threatening all smart alecks. Brisk wind of gentle sarcasm blowing from the physics laboratory with probable puns falling in unexpected flurry. Eighty Glimpse of 193233 Witli the optimistic alumni With the pessimistic senior OCTOBER Nature dressed in red and gold, School again, leaves to rake, Weather crisp but not too Cold. Big assignments, life's a fake. NOVENIBER Football, vigor, vim, and zest, Lessons hard - many a D. Team and rooters stand the test. Football - squashed anatomy. DECEMBER All the happy world does chime, Hurried shopping, boring school, At last it is the Christmas time. Awful presents - St. Nick's a fool. JANUARY A month to rise and Cheer again A month of fear for those exams And begin a happy year again. While all Christmas spirit scrams. FEBRUARY Tender lovers all benign Sing praises to St. Valentine. Hear the little birdie sing Welcome, welcome, happy Spring. Sweet, capricious April showers Lovely budding Easter flowers. Beaming sun in cloudless skies, Breezes soft with lovers' sighs A noble Class now does stand Each with diploma in his hand Examinations, measles, tonsilitis, Flunking, mumps, bronchitis. MARCH Essays, corrections, dirty cracks, Begin civic's project on income tax APRIL April showers soak your Clothes, Too much Shakespeare- heaven knows! MAY JUNE Class parties - aching feet. Too hard to study in this heat. 'Windy speeches, lengthy prayers, Gifts, diplomas - who cares? Eighty-One Columbian High Stock Market Poultry Market qoN THE Hoory Hens over 4 pounds FREDA LUsT MARJORIE RIEHM JANICE BRos1Us Weight 23.0? lbs. Qafter heavy breakfastj 20.0045 lbs. Cmarked increase in weight on Sundays when shewears a hatj 21612 lbs. Cdecrease in weight often due to lightness of heartj Valuation 10c per lb. before seven o'clock in the morning. Value increasing steadily as day advances, reaches peak about 112 30 P.M. 351,000 dollars per lb. in the eyes of the great poul- try expert, M. Doncyson. 3500,000,000 in mamma's eyes. Mr. Bailey says he would insert a decimal point in this figure and make it more nearly cor- rect. Puzzle-place the decimal point. Bantam hens under 4 lbs. MARJORIE HOUK MARY JANE BARRETT HELEN MAE IQISHLER lflfeigizl 3.227-slight typogra- phical error-3.2 lbs. 1.00045 lbs. ther lonely knot of hair is respon- sible for the .00045 ? lbs. She can't be kept still long enough to be weighed. Eighty-Two Valuation 201: per lb. excluding feathers. Too small to fry but makes attractive cen- terpiece for Christmas dinner. 14.2c per lb. dead or alive. Too tough to fry but makes a nice pet for the youngster. 40c per lb. Because of ten- derness she makes line pie. Also looks well creamed. Columbian High Stock Market Egg and Grain Market Eggs - Strictly Fresh WILSON BEST JUNIOR HUBER Quality Tough, white egg which boils Coverj very easily. Good egg, has no yolk Cwishes to be free and unyolkedj Valuation lc with hard shell. 2c with soft shell. Looks well at Easter when attractively painted. Value goes as high as 5c. IMC to IMC-looks well at breakfast and for the rest of the day. Excellent aid in sharnpooing young ladies' hair. oats qwiidp CLIFFORD GREEK JACK GAGE one HERMAN KRAFT car WILBERT MARTIN load FRED FREECE Demand Huge demand for this type. Found in eleva- tors and cars More Liveflyj Stock Price 310,000 per car load. Orders in before eight o'clock in the evening will be delivered the same day. Draft Horses DORAN KLEIN AND BOB DRYFUSE Description Good strong legs, big hoofs, fine large teeth. Valuation 35100 to 35125, providing their backs are not broken by overwork. Because of good temper make an ideal pets for the children. Race Horses JoI-IN WILLIAMS JACK GAGE ROBERT PARKINS Slightly worn out from too many races but still in good condition. Remarkable for dainty hoofs, arched necks, and well kempt Howing manes. Eighty-Three 351000 to 32000. Because of stiff knees and broken legs they can not be en- tered in races but look very well drawing a smart little gig of young ladies. 4-.nfl +A 'I ' 4.1. 'PW'-lv '9 fn D z-1 s.. s- I L59 1111 . ffl ln .i i ll -l Ei P 1 gy fi. is l 5, I El l iN iff ia ul E 1? i I i' lf fl if i , 'ri 3 fs' 2 l 5 l l KENNETH GIBSON That steady eager gaze seems to say that nothing will get past Kenny. And that's quite right, for Kenny 15 to be the shrewdest attorney-general the country has ever known. Attorney- General Gibson will write his autobiography, From Agrarian to Attorney, in which he will attribute his dynamic speaking ability to Miss Herron's tireless co-aching in The Goose Hangs High. t His amazingly com- prehensive knowledge of the law, he will ascribe to his early training in Miss Dutt's civics class where Mr. Gibson showed an astounding aptitude for law and order. ROBERT CRoIJsE This is iust too easy. Xve know that he will be head director of the teaming traffic oi Bascom. Can't you see him bellow at Harriet Keller as she crashes the red light and give her a ticket-to the police- men's ball? ALMA RIDIILE - - fmirldlel Yes. Alma, we can see you have the skin they love to touch -you neecln't point. But then we suppose you're getting in shape for your future business profession. You will be the living advertisement and demonstrator for Lnris Arbo- gast's Five and a Half Purpose Cream for women with gigantic pores. ALICE .4Xl.l3RlGllT Such a child! That campaign smile cinched her future. She will be the most successful dog- catcher Bascom ever lIad. The people's choice - haroo! DORAN KLEIN Yes, even at this tender age. Doran was reaching for higher things. It is plain that he will be professor of interpretive dancing at Casey's School for Knock- need Gentlemen. CLYDE DALE Laughing even as he has his picture taken! lt is quite an ideal pose. for Clyde is to be a famous comedian who will sur- pass even Eddie Cantor in the number of old jokes he can tell in one evening. Clyde will be featured on the Herb and Jor- dan Corset hour. H R J Corsets fguaranteecl to give you a trim figure for your new clothes- providing you have money to buy new elothesl owe not a little of their universal demand to the picture or that King of Jesters, Clyde Dale, which is given away free with every cash purchase of a corset. Eighty-Four A I.nrA HU1'lI Oh gracious, even as a child she had the men flocking about her Cnotiee the admiring glance of the lad on the rightl. Aleta will be the lovely snake charmer for Sultan Abula-XVhat-a-Man OLIVE h'lAllIE:.h'IILl.ER A proficient horsewoman even in her childhood was Olive Marie. She will marry Lord Xllhatabore and will preside as the charming hostess of her palatial residence, Stock-on-thc- Margin. Following her child- hood hobby. she will ride to the dogs-pardon us-to the hounds. BARIx.xRA GORSUCII If that isn't a ritzy outfit liarburzfs wearing, we'll eat it. Of course. Barbara is going to be a famous designer who will spend most of her time in France. ln her smart Parisian shop Miss Gorsuch will hire Ralph Neiderhauser as inter- preter because of his fluency in the French language. Mary Rittenhouse, Gertrude Zuern, and Ruth Wolf will model the gowns while Fred Freece and Harold Gilmer will endeavor to add prestige and ornamentation to the store by standing around in striped trousers. morning coats with boutonnieres in their lapels, and ingratiating smiles on their handsome countenances. El.lZlXll ETH Sl IAITE Doc-sn't her broad smile just warm your heart? From child- hood Elizaheth showed by her cheery nature that she would ultimately be Prcsirlent-Search tary-Treasurer and founder of the Pollyanua Sunshine Insti- tute for raising lame ducks Lmercy no. Aunt Sophie. nol the congressmenl. lvlmziixn Sxoox - - fjliddlab Arms at the side, left foot forward -- this surely is a give away, Marian. It is very evident that Marian is going to be an elocution teacher. You are all familiar with the gestures those elocutiun teachers recom- mend. Cau't you just hear her saying, i'xVi1l?ll Greece her knees in supplianee bent- ftwo steps forward, flinging left arm forward at 345g angle from your body, Elmer? j WVell, as long as you don't teach any of our children we won't harm you. Marian. JANETTE Osuonbi just a sweet child who loved flowers. She will grow up to be president of the Society for the Preservation of Dandelions- for more and better wines. was standing on chairs to make t . MARY Evetvn Smmi NVell just look at Mary Evelyn. Even at that age she herself heard. 'She will be the torch singer for Alma Kiriau s smooth dance orchestra, the Ritzy Rythin Rogues. Jamcrs Bnosius Just one look at that deter- mined, straight mouth and those keen piercing eyes and you know her future. An experimental chemist of the highest caliber, Janice will dis- cover a new element in nature, Quijesvonenbswqzg but she will die in grief and poverty because she could not pronounce it. MARTI'I.A Lurz - - Clnsetl Surely. her folks knew itl She had the coiffure and of course. the lung-power Cand Howll-She will eventually be the great prima donna, Marta Lutzitirca whose success will be assured by her role of Lady Beerbill in XVilson Best's modern opera, NVhat Percentage Beer? Doizoruv Wxttmius Indeed there was no trouble getting her to look at the birdie. Notice the interested look on her face! From infancy her fate was settled: she was to be a taxidermist fanimal stuffer to youl. She has stuffed animals ftwo legged onesl from early childhood to the present day so she will be a great success in this line. JOHN BASTIAN Note the successful business man pose. John is slated to be president of the corporation of Tweeclleberry's Tempting Tonic for tired trunipeters. EightyfFifue Etvnm NAGY Dosen't she look sober as a judge and so formal in her best bib and tucker? Perhaps you don't realize it but you're look- ing at the first woman to be Chief justice of the Supreme Court. Goodmorning, judge! BERNIIECE STOFFER Cast your eyes upon that dramatic pose and the tragic expression. You've guessed itg Berniece will achieve fame as the lovely leading lady in the unfathomable and undesirable tragedies written by Eugenia O'Neill Shcats. Miss Stolfer will be billed as Stabbing Stoiferg See'er and Weep. This catchy bit of publicity will be the work of that master mind, Fred lmhof. KA1'HARlNE Cote Mark the erect carriage and the complete assurance with which she faces the world. lt is a good thing she acquired this faculty, for Kate is to become a great Shakespeaxian actress. Her crowning success will come when she plays Lady Macbeth in Macbeth at the opening of Powell's Play Palace. Miss Cole's ability will be so unusual that she will not be afraid that a strong cast will steal her thunder. Consequently she will select the following star cast: bloody Macbeth. Milford Barrick: clever Banquo, J. C. Angus: Lady Macduff, Evelyn Harding. KATHERINE RUPERT She looks as ii she were sniff- ing at something, doesn't she? VVell, she probably was because we have it from reliable sources that as a child she practically wore the flowers out smelling them. It was good practice because Kate is to be perfume analyzer for Carl Moreheart's One and Two cent store. Miss Rupert will also win the cham- pionship for being able to tell narcissis perfume from lilac at Fifty yards fthe only other con- testant had a cold in her nosej. ALMA S1.oTTE11MII.L11R lsn't that shocked expression perfect? LThe photographer must have been very rash to inspire this expressionb Because of her ability to be shocked. Alma will be the chief censor for the motion pictures of Tiffin. She will cut off practically a third of every picture until the frenzied students of dear old T. H. S. buy her a shock absorber. Aided by this appliance she willbe able to witness any picture without a qualm and leave them as they are intended to be. Great things these modern inventions! gi j FRANCES GEOIQGE Good heavens - Frances, thumbing a ride with a perfectly good car standing behind you. But folks. she has always had a passion for thumbing rides. She will be the world's champion woman thumber of rides. She will found the Girl Thumbers of America, a worthy organization which will put the Girl Scouts in oblivion. The only require- ment for joining the organiza- tion will be a double jointed thumb. HARRIET WERNER Such a pugilistic attitude! We'1l wager that she snatched the nurse balclheacled if her bottle didn't arrive on time. Yes sir, Harriet is going to be dean of women at Heidelberg College. Dean Werner will be appointed by President Donald Judd because of her ability to toss young men out of France Hall with one hand while writing with the other hand her great treatise, Peace at All Costs. ERNEST JEFFERIES Well, if it isn't Jeff sitting on the stepsl This pose typifies his future job. Ernest is to be a persistent and ambitious news- paper reporter who will wait on the steps of the White House every morning and night to get mside dope. Although the president's body guard will toss Jen' out repeatedly. he will be undauntedg for he wears Lust's Padded Underwear for news- paper reporters, bill collectors, and brush salesmen. Ernest will finally become a great friend of the president and eventually will become the power behind the throne. ROBERT Wonxc Such a firm set to that mouth and so penetrating a glance in those eyes. There is only one fate for Robert: he will be the tough truant otlicer of the Tihin Public Schools. Can't you just see him yanking Mayor james Becl-:'s disagreeable offspring out of the picture show on Monday afternoons? Officer Work will not even spare Oscar Alloysius Baer. Willard Baer's handsome son tlike father like song when he goes out behind the school to enjoy a Murad nonchalantly. Pity the poor generation to come, with wily NVork on their traill BEVERLY BRrcKNER Note the tender compassion with which she is clicking the cat to death. Because of her gentle love of animals she will endow a Tiffin Zoo twith sound effects by Henry Albert in the monkey department and by John Angus in the hyena see- tion.J Eighty-Six EVELYY I-IARTZEL Doesn't she look good enough to eat? VVell the queer part of itiis that when she grows up she will not be glad to look good enough to eat because Miss ljiartzel is going to be a mis- sionary in a wild cannibal region. Eveljn will civilize these wild Cannibals with the able assistance of Edith Vifil- liams. Helen Tiell Leta Mc Cormick and Charlotte Gleba. NIARJORIE HUNTER - Cmiddlej Isn t that coiffure simply devastating-the swirl on the forehead and the high effect in back. Since she was such a genius with hair at that tender age you viill not be surprised to learn that Marjorie will run a deluxe beauty parlor. Miss Hunter will hire the countrys best permanent wavers: Dot Burkett Elva Mae Clark and Catherine Flechtner. 'ln case you re interested Miss Hunter's great financial success is due to tht great number of gentlemen who come to have their faces improved and their hearts speeded up. MAE EASTMAN You want to know the cause of the thoughtful expression on XfIae's face? The reason is that she was try ing toinvent a blade- less knife without a handle for small boys who cut themselves continually. When Mae grows up she will invent a special appliance for school drinking ,fountains with the backing of the fabulous wealth of those corpulent capitalists, Riel-:cr and Riddle. This appliance v-ill kept sanitary and plastic till after class. .Ah. necessity is the mother of invention! liELEN Hnrtsx-nav Now isn't that a dear mother- ly pose with the doll? Helen will open a kindergarten to relieve tired mothers. The motto of Nliss Hershey S kindergarten Le Petit Prison will be Once you bring your children here. you ll never take them to an- other place. And this xx ill be true to the letter for Miss Hershey will solve her discipline problems by giving the little terrors a bit of Paris green. Ah tht magic of Paris Greenl How um CAGE Greetings, Sonny, how did you find the jungle from which you seem to have just emerged? Howard is scheduled to become the greatest jungle explorer of his timeg and as you see from his picture he started early. Colonel Gage will bring back to Ruth Ryman s Motheaten Menagerie a number of baboons and African women which he has tamed tyes, we mean the women too-he always was good at th'it.J Colonel Gage will be assisted in his work Cwith African women especiallyJ by Shirley Brown Bob Dryfuse, XVillis Deppen and Myron Doncyson. l l , l . , . f f . , . V . . . . . . , . 1 l , , . 1 , . i make it possible for gum to be 1 . I . . . . .. , l v V 1 i . A L , . . . , L 1 V . . Lucius VVALTER - Crm lefll From the sweet, gentle expres- sion on her face you wouldn't think Lucile would be cruel to little children. But she will grow up to torture youngsters, for l..ucile will manage 'L spinach farm. Parents will flock to the farm to buy NValter's Mam- moth Spinach. The Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Chil- dren headed by that old Llorgon, Virginia Renninger, will protest the VValtcr's farm in x ain. Alas, for the poor children of to- morrow! JAMES Tenant He does look chubby and perfectly happy doesn t he? Why shouldn't he? James will run the most fashionable beer garden in Titlin. The calm speculative look in his eyes comes from the thought of how much money he will amass. James will be the moneyerl man of our class. Hoorah for the 91st amendment and Tewalt's Triple Taste Brew. CARMEN VAN Nnrrr: Such regal bearing as she has in that huge chair. Meet the future Queen Carmen of the realm Do-little, established by tired high school students. Queen Carmen will be the people's choice: and as you can see by the tolerant smile on her majesty's face. she will enjoy a good joke - and a hand of poker- even as you and I. lCATllRYN Fxumv Behold how perfectly Kate is balancing herself with her hands out stretched and one foot on the chair and the other off. She was just getting in trim for her career as a tight rope walker in Daniel and Baileys Circus. NIARGARET Mn.L1m Pick me for a pansyl There was no doubt as to her future from babyhood. That sweet. placid smile fortells that Perky will be a moving light in the Come Join Us Bible Class of New Reigel. Bos LINDSAY Posing like a little gentlemen. My, iny, how proud his parents must have been. Bob will be the sweetheart of America. His lovely voice will croon love songs over the radio for Heek's Hotbed l-lorseradisli every Tuesday evening. lffe will also pose for numerous cigarette and collar ads for which Caccording to the adsl he will not receive one cent Qless than a thousand do1lars.j NIARIE MCCONNAHEY She seems to be listening for something, you'll say. Right! She's waiting for the camera birdie to sing-and was she burned up whenlshe found the thing wasa fake! Because of her keen hearing Marie will be a piano tuner with offices in Clayton Dornan's Music Store. ln her spare time Marie will accompany Clayton as he sings love lyrics in his tenor GJ voice. How her delicate hearing will be able to withstand this strain we don't know, but--we have our theories! V1v1AN CLAYCOMB - ton righll Such a protective and mother- ly air for one so young! NVell, Vivian will be head nurse in the hospital. Even the three army captains Kenneth McCormick, john Burkett, and George Brick will be ailing and in need of hospital care most of the time. Miss Claycoinb, together with Gertrude Joabson. Gertrude Heilman. and Elsa Joabson, will turn the hospital rooms into hospitable rooms. A few years after this corps of nurses comes in, the hospital will have to be enlarged to take care of the overflow. Aramis XVALCUTT Everybody happy? Now, if this picture doesn't give you the key to hcl career. you're more stupid than we are land that's a very broad statement.l Ardis is to be the woman XValter Vkfinchell of tomorrow. OK. America! That left eye is just made for a keyhole. However. Arrlis will hear no. see no. speak no evil Qwhich is not at least half true.l ROBERT B ERNARD E-lis folks managed to keep him still long enough to snap his joyful physiognomy by promis- ing to buy him a real saxo- phone - hence the broad, tnothsome smile. There is no doubt that Bob will he leader of the hottest and most rowdy- dow orchestra in the country. The vocal agony in Bob'5 orchestra, The Saucy Synco- pators, will be the product of those torturers LaVonne Magers and Bob himself. Eighty-Seven DELMER BEHM Help, Aunt Minnie, is that a gun the little lad is grasping- No, just a pair of brass knuckles. Sadie! Delmer's pose is true to form because he is to be a ver-r-ry tough, secret service man for the President of the United States. He will never miss with the brass knuckles and will be known as Dead Eye Delmer until he accident ally hits the president and then he will be known simply as Dead Delmer GLENDORA Lu HANK A lady of leisure from the beginning Glendora will be the denionstrator for No Nxtexnare Now bed springs made by the mattress king Harold Unger Glendora will be paid for lying cllown on the Job CEc:.use that s ip IXATHRYN INICNIIIL Shades of George VK aslnng ton' I do solemnly swear Yes you re right you 'ire gazing upon the babv picture of the Hrst lady to be President of the United States Pity her hen peeked husband for there ll be no doubt as to who will wear the pants in tint family MARY CATIIERINF Wm TER Cmzddlej Fnergy persomtitd' T ie camera man caught her Just as she was kicking and yelhnf, And lt s a most appropriate pose because Mary C' itherine is destined to be cockswain for the Harvard crew of 1003 She vull promise the boy who pulls hardest a date for the annual spring brawl That s one wav of making prople pull for you' HELEW Sucei lf that enrapturecl look and those clasped hands don t tell you her future you re a total loss Helen will be head salts woman in 1 -,mart New York shop Can t you Just imagine her clasping her hands and saying AI'l.Cl'llTl01SCllt? eet is too perfect ll est cepis? When you put on '1 ps-1 gn-cn orange dress that Hts vou like a sack? Jovci. BARRILh My wasn t she wrapped up in herself' loyce the origlnll babv hunting will become the noted woman evplorer of the South Pole who will hob noh with bears and Fskunos and will new er get cold feet Eighty Elght we 'fbi' f' Moeun ROZENMAN Mollie. do you use the crawl stroke or the overhand? Yes. sir. from childhood Mollie loved the water Ccxcept at bath time.D She will be a great Olympic swimmer in 1042. Following her huge success in the Olym- pics Miss Rozenman will make a movie called High Dive in which the song How Deep is the Ocean will be revived Qlneidentally Miss Rozenman will have a double Bernlece Strausbaugh to do all swim ming and diving for her H E1 IZABIITH Annorr tmzddley Butter wouldn t melt in her mouth' From her early youth she was gentle kind and fond of amnrils Following her life long desire Miss Abbott will establish a home for 'xlllgators townecl bv handsome young men 7 Elsie Hunderloek xx 111 go into partnership wlth Miss Abbott and will write charming sonatus which she will play for the alhgators setting up exer clses The owners fthe :ery handsome ones especlallyj will be pcrinitted to call at any hour 'ifter the animals have been put to hed Mnorewrz B121-nr Good gracious when she was still so young Madeline was ceding them that old line about this little px., nent to Jn xrket etc She is destined to be a telephone operator and we do hope she wont get her lines muted CJ-xnM1:N SWAN DER Her nonclmlant pose is indi cative of her future Miss Swinder is to be our one great representative in Hollywood She will he thc sweetheart of the nation and the despair of her motion picture directors whom she vJ1ll loftily order 'iround as she pleases Her screen name will be Swanda Mactlon the 'Svtanda from her name Swander the Mac for you know as vsell as ue do and the ton merely to add weight to her name tpardon us that pun slipped out D Joi-N MARTJN QA11 avsfully good picture of the cat isn t 1t?l H lt in hand facing the camera squarely with a suave smile and perfect poise John has all the earmarks of a diplomat and that is exactly what he is going, to be i r Martin will he the United States ambassador to Italy where his proficiency in the ancient latin language which he speaks like a native Cof japanl will doubtless make him om of Uncle Sam s most valuable dignified envoys NIAXINII Bow'-.cn Dear me suz so much serious ness for one small person A derp thinker from childhood Authoress Bowser vtlll bring glory to herself ind gr xy h'ur to the faculty hy her lengthy treatise on The Peculnr Fat ing Habits of the Columbian High laculty Following the great success of this hook Miss Bowser yull pubhsh The Handwriting on the WV'1ll Marks in the C oluxnhnn High Locker Room Shi will he exiled to Bascom for this dreadful expose Q ' s ' .. LY' JJ - 1 . K '. JVJ i ' ' 1 4 1 ' sv J - . JJJ . J - , ,Q V e . 1 J . ' ul. , J , . . 3 1 . . 'J . S Ji. 1 J J i . 1 'J , K ' JJ , . J JJJ . ' - J 1 . , J . J . J JJ J . J - A ' . . J x ' . ' I . J 5 . . . ' 1 s JJ JJ JJJ J s x - JJ . H 1 J J M I ' 1 - , .J - - . J JJ sJ J J J J JJ J .J . J . J, J J JJ . s J JJ fue ll 1 ' ' , f . I . , - ,, . 1 . , ,J ' I 11 J 2 - ' - . J 1 1 , J. J. - - 4 ' ' 1 .u J J 1 1 C .Ir . - , J J .1 11 - 1 ' ' 1. . I 2 ' - I J J 1 2 ' H 'J . JJ J . . J JJJ 1 J . V . 5 Q Y J 1 J .- ' ' 1 ' 1 .V 4 1 ' ..wJJ l' Nj' ' i . ' 'r JJ ' ssfim ' J ' J JJJW' J - JJ J. , JJ A A , 1 1 . 2 . l 1 .J ,JJ it I , JJ . . . - l J - J J . J , J JJ J 4 ' ' J . . f A? .. JJ Q, . K. V 1 A JJ JJJUJJ JJJJK ., . . . J JJ JJ S JJJ - , J 1 1 X . 1 - W . X 1 J . 1' I . . . . , , Y . NYJ, -' JJ JJ JJ JA es J s 4 - 'wer' 'r ' J -1 ' .. .f . 1 , J 1 . 4 U J J - X :A J , : , JJJ ' v ' A J 335 J - J J , J ss J 'F :as J 1 J 1 ' rs J s ' . J ' I xl ' - . 5 ' 1 J. '-s z 4 :A - l F 1 L ' JJ . . JJ JJ J J J J . JJ J JJ JJ Y 1 D I - J JJ J J 1 J -. Nl . 1 - .V J ' .' , ' l . . ' 1 1 - . A ' . ' - ' 1 J' 2 . ' J -. J .- ' . ' . . 1 y ' , . ' . ' J' t L I r V W I ' . ' . ,J . . ,MQW ,J 1 . I , ' 1 1 1 ', , ' J 1 ' - 1 - L lll ' ' L .lc , K , '. l . ' J s' V T' 1 x ' -.1 -J.JJJ.55 J JJJQJJ J ' , , ' 31553132 J JJJQ it- 5 . J J . - it ' ' z z 1 1 ' 1 e. X . ' ' . . I A JJ ' . . 1. .1 - - . . , J J J JJJJJJ - K - - h V J J J JJJ J JJ J W J . T ,J . I J T' 1 J I V. . .J 1 .. ' . 1 ' J J J JJ - - JJ . wx' J J .::JQ'5ifJJ JJ JJ L-1 - JJ, J J ll L or 1 J J JJ W U' I- - .Y L r g J . GRETCHEN Gmr Good morning Minnie Haha. How's the old hoss holding out? When but 3oung Miss Graf broke her iron pig bank suit and the steecl. Miss- Graf will be head of a reservation of Sockoharrl Indians. After years of living with the indians she will publish a rev olutionary book entitled Why Indians Do Not Have Athlete's Foot. That great corporation, Malk- mus' Sure Cure for Athlete's Foot, will buy up 500,000 Copies of this hook which they will give away free with ever-y two ounce bottle of their product. I and bought that nifty Indian NEVA Aauoonsr My, my, just a little butter- tiy pausing in flight. Can't you see her dancing over hill and dale? Neva will be one of the girls in the revival of the Floradora sextet. This sextet of girls with all their girlish coyness and dancing ability will wow the autlience in Harold Sniitlfs colossal undertaking, Six Saucy Steppersf' or Who Really Saw Nelly Home. Martjouxe SUSE - Cmiddlej Now if that isn't the pro- verbial school m'arm scowl we have sweat in vain these last three years. Marjorie, fortified by an M.A., a Ph.D., several I.O.U.'s. and three C.O.D.'s. will endeavor to force her revolutionary ideas of teaching on the rebellious pupils of New Reigel High. After a heated verbal battle with Principal Kanan, Miss Stine will accept a place in the Tifhn High School where she will be forced to drop her revolutionary ideas and be plain hard with the English classes. VERNON Roms Here is Vernon in his dignified robes banging on his lofty chair for order. His people proudly hurnored the child, for they knew he was destined to become a great judge. Allow us to in,tx'oduce Judge Vernon Rohe of the Tiffin Common Pleas Court. Judge Rohe will set a precedent by having informal tea dances in the court room in order that the jurors may discuss the cases Sociably with the lawyers. witnesses, and audience. Bailifl Ralph Lewis will pour the tea while judge Rohe chats pleasantly with the plaintiff and defendant. MARY JANE BARRETT God bless us but the little lady looks well content! And why not? Miss Barrett will be the first person QHear ye! Hear ye D to cross the stratosphere to Mars on a roman candle Cdedicated by the Girl Reservcsj Miss Barrett will be decidedly embarrassed when she discovers that she has neglected to bring along a mode of transportation back to earth. However. she will be resigned to her fate and will spend the remainder of her life in teaching the Marsians to play miniature golf with tea- spoons. ELEANOR EGGERT One of tlhose strong silent babies! Elenor's shyness and reticence in speech worried her folks. They predicted, and rightly. that she would spend her life teaching public speaking in Stanley Williams' School for the Deaf and Dumb. MAIHLYN CONRAD - Cmirlclzl lfVell here's alittle lady Chats camera shy! NVhen she grows up and is dancing instructor at Katzenmeyens School for Young Ladies she will be just as sweet and shy. Can't you see her shocked expression when the girls do the latest hop and the most wiggly rhumba and forsake her good old one step, two step, and waltz. Ernst MAY SHUEV Dear me. flirting with the camera man at that age! See that Coy smile and wink? Ethel May will be a famous acrobatic and toe dancer who will star in Naughty Nancy, a dance revue. written specially for her by John Nickel. In this show Miss Shuey will make a great hit with the bald headed gentleman in the fourth row on the right-who will turn out to be none other than Bob Fingerhuth, the big bean man from Lima. Ah, romance! JEANNE I-IGFFMAN You'll notice from the picture that as a child Jeanne had push, even if she clidn't have pull. This push will get her a job as nursernaid for Luther VVilkin- son's ten ornery offspring. In her spare moments Jeanne will invent and patent a combina- tion spanking machine and baby rockerforharassed parents and nurses. THELMA Wont: See how. even as a baby, she fearlessly surrounded herself with all sorts of animalsg bears, kitties. dogs, etc. Out of her great love and sympathy for dumb animals, Miss VVork will establish a home for worn out Latin ponies. The great veterinarian, Dr. Levi Glick, will seek to cure the broken backs of those ponies which have been ridden too hard in their day. ln fact Worlds Pony Paradise will be such a balm to dog-cared ponies tif you can conceive a pony being dog'- mredl that it willbe the nightly prayer of newly bought ponies to be sent there when they grow too old to bear weary students along the stony path of Latina. Eighty-Nine EIN 41 E MEUR V i il Q fi aWffaU :VH if 5lg3fFfgEF gmggii? FE - QVJ, W5 EJ? Z VF H5521 giw 55 g was --as ri E344 FFTQQE 4 44 Qiiiff E151 ' L 1 Fig? FFZ F 13? 5 E E EW QM H5 F Wa-5 Class Song Words by MARY JANE BARRETT Through the maze of high school days At last 'a'e've reached our goal As ice sing thy lays and speak thy praise To thee our voices roll. As your sons and daughters true We'll try, dear school, to glorify Your honored gold and blue And to satisfy your hopes so high. CH OR US Like a crest upon a shield On our hearts our motto is engraved, 'Exeel, excel in every field VVhate'er dangers must be braved. As thy portals wide are flung aside, We seek the paths of life, Armed with thy lessons as a guide And 'with courage for the strife. So, Tiffin High, we say goodbye With memories dear of you Our hopes are high, yet we sigh For the happy years that are through. Ninety-One WE, Class W ill THE CLASS of one thousand nine hundred and thirty-three, City of Tiffin, County of Seneca, and State of Ohio, in the United States of America, fearing the result of the lengthy depression, and while we are still of sound mind, not knowing how long we shall continue to be so, do hereby make and publish this, our last will and testament concerning the distribution of our rights and privileges: Item One We, the following senior girls, wish to bequeath the privileges granted by us, to the following individuals: I II III IV V VI VII VIII I, Lee Abbott, will my timidity to Mabel Burman. I, Mary jane Barrett, leave my curly hair along with my blushes, to janet Somers. We, Marge Hunter and Evelyn Hartzel, will our alumni to - on second thought we'll keep them. I, Carmen Swander, bestow my ability in toe and acrobatic dancing along with my in-grown toe nail, to Katie Zeis. I, Glendora Lapham, grant my one volume bound in pigskin, How to Woo and 11Vin a Football Hero, willed to me in 1931 and used very successfully during 1932 and 1933, to Helen Judd. I, Kate Cole, bequeath my power to talk both an arm and leg off a person to Bernice Fogleman. I, Leta McCormick, leave my five dollar smile to Peggy Huffman. We, Gretchen Graf and Lee Abbott, bestow our habit of arriving at 8 :2E-JM A.M. to Warren Leister. Ninety-Two IX X Class Will lcontinuedl We, Berneice Stoffer and Mollie Rozenman, leave a few feet of our excess height to Nancy Good and Churchill Wilcox. I, Kathryn McNeil, wish to give notice that due to the depression, I am not willing my junior. Item Two We, the following senior boys, leave to a few lucky persons the following kind gifts and rights: I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X I, Albert Riddle, leave my book on How To Be Bigger and Better to Bob Huffman. I, Sonny Gage, bestow my permanent wave to Bob Glick. I, Donald Judd, bequeath my Rubinoff ability to Robert Fullerton. I, little Ralphie Schnozzlehauser, leave my Durante features to jackie Richardson. i I, Fred Imhof, grant my Walter Winchell characteristics to Billy Tuthill. I, Doran Klein, bestow my former fresh air taxi to Harry Rozenman. I, Peanut Rohe, leave two French grammars in excellent condition because of lack of use to John Naylor. I, Fred Freece, leave two packages of my gum used unfailingly in English class to whoever has any talent as a gum swallowerf' I, Al Casey, bequeath my oratorical powers to next year's senior president. I, Bob Lindsay, bestow my nose guard used in several football games to the first victim to receive a foot in the nasal regions. N inetyfTh'ree Class Will lcontinuedl XI I, Shirley Brown, will my was been bicycle to anyone who cares to pick up the pieces and is interested in jig-saws. XII I, john Martin, bequeath the lease on my bed in study hall to anyone who is able to escape Miss Dutt's gimlet eye. XIII I, Clyde Dale, leave my managers troubles to anyone who cares to be burdened with same. XIV I, Loris Statesman Arbogast, leave my powers to enchant Miss Dutt to Dale Anway. XV I, Henry Albert, bestow my pugnacious powers to Dwight Dutrow. XVI I, Bull Dryfuse, grant to next year's football captain the right to argue with the referee. ' Item Three We bestow the following rights and privileges with the hope that they will be cheerfully carried out. I We grant to the sophomores and juniors the privilege of filling the sparsely inhabited trophy case with gold and silver vessels. II To Mr. Allis we extend our sympathy for the untidy way we occasionally abandoned our rooms, but we still maintain that we could have done a lot worse. III We, the members of the civics class, do cheerfully leave our stacks of Weekly News Review and accompanying magazines, practically untouched, to the future civics victims. IV We, the senior girls of room 25 leave to Miss Wade a wash board to be used for the purpose of scrubbing the blackboard erasers. Ninety-Four V VI VII VIII IX X , XI Class Will Icontinuedl We suggest to the juniors that they appoint a constable to patrol the cor- ridors of the school so that no member be written up on the pages of the American Examiner. To the junior girls, we the senior girls, leave our dignity - not that we think they need it. y We appoint Churchill VVilcox as guard of the fire signals so that they will not ring forth at inconvenient moments. VVe, Freda Lust and Howard Gage, leave our habit of meeting in the end of the corridor on Hoor two to Evelyn McConnahey and Robert Cutlip. VVe, Carl Morehart, Harold Unger, Barbara Gorsuch and Ruth Wolf, bestow our boisterousness to Bob Huff, Maxine Gottlieb, and Bob Sankey. We regret to say that due to the depression we have nothing left to will to the freshmen. We, Carmen Van Nette, Kathryn McNeil, and VVillard Baer, extend to the recorders of next year's will our profound sympathy for all black eyes, broken bones, and loosened teeth always received after the publication of the Class Will. We hereby subscribe our names and affix our seal as attesting witnesses, this seventeenth day of April, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and thirty-three. Witness: Atty. C. JEANNE VAN NETTE. C. W. LUTZ. Asst. Atty. K. LOUISE MCNEIL. EDNA MAE FISHER. Asst. Asst. Atty. W. ALLEN BAER. Ninety-Five PRINTING PHOTOGRAPHING ART WORK ALSO ! ENGRAVING GRAY-LITH. TI-IE GRAY PRINTING CO. FOSTORIA, OHIO 280125 - Qganhurauh Shifting PORTRAIT and ILLUSTRATIVE PHOTOGRAPHY Plzotogmplzers fm' the 1933 Blue and Gold 123k S. Washington St. Phone 2439 Tiffin, Ohio Cm ENGI2AvINQ,s'IfoI2 THIS EDITION WERE PIQEPARED Qfhe. PORT WAYNE ENGRAVING CO FORT WAYNE. INDIANA ENGRAVERS f' ILLUSTRATORS ana' ELECTRGIYPERS ff, 1 N ,Ni W iljlfg-. . W W7 'yy - Q7 W 5111 - ' A -,ff , , H -- fl 'fe 5' Z- , F-F-S 1 ' -... , ff 1 ,' .vff ,A n j. ' -,Y 5 'lf fl 27 1- ' it - KEF5? 51-9 'fb Q W fl- , -' W ' fif f i i 1 f f.- I f 'Z ?,f gn - , .1 Afffff U f My 1 ff M - 'W - ., .fi -'f f . -f f .ggi J' N- Elm? .. Q 5 . ' 'f' I 4 ..-- f f' Q .5 ' ' .pf 1 yu -'f X' fg ,.:1' N 'V -L 1 f1-- 1 -1 'Bal i ' f' J ' 'H' ' B ' M -' '- - j 1,1 A Y ..-'- f-. f fgfrrff ffgff : - -f .,4 , ,, 'Ulf'-3 .- f?,ZQg ,f, ,ll '- -L 1' W N ' i f f ' .7- 5.-x f ' 1. , -' - ' 2-.clgayp ,x,517gffg '.'.,'- ', 'i,v' :- J':'. gk -,-ET- -5 W -2 ,hMmm .gxg ' L-g-'.k1. la 'HI ' .- ,M W XT W' M2Z'g:1'f! P 423 1:53 4. EC' 1-5 vi ' 1 fill 1 Q L 531:35 f -1 5 if' 352225 F2525 - Wy, lf, p .lfishylu -ff, W 5 g ft'-T' I,-j -ui iz if-:I xiii. I ?,.2' 5'. , ,42 :Qi DET E W,-'.. N, .J-2-:gg '1- 'J A1'- j . :.1:,. ff, lg-Q, LK Uv ' E 1 Q ' 1 -ff EI! ' ' ' - -'TE - -- ' mfr. '57 I-: - ' E if fl ' I-. .! ff, Af' :,' -41? , ff-f U' ,WA ,M fn, ft 5591 - f 53?-aff' 535525 252353. F2p':lJ1,,.3 L' ff ,Y , - ,,-,.,.f QSM -, - MM I Mfg 53:4 7,59-I, 565: ggi: 7 1:-. Q - It ' 4 --4-fzffzg..- A A 7-' rc- F- Z V -l'-Q. itil: 'iii ls' ' 7 , .. 1 iff' - : - -Ll'-HH : ff' : 'n' 'T . fx A A 'l IL,,334.QP- 752- - 7 fffi ,fav , .Lrg 4.-,f4 .. ' -I Y rg,-gig, 52'LgpQ ,fa ,A -' QA 2 ' L - -- 1 3- Y 5. ' ,,1,,:-.1-i, '7 ' L13-A, . '? xx ' --- ff:-Q' f-J' I 'fig it 5- - -Y---, 1:4 H ' -f. ai. . ' -A1 A ,, -' '-24 I '2f,...- ' - 4 'Liiffif-:uf In-rf. ,Z-.-zz -if TTL-T.. A iw:--.,-I-lf-:-:M it- - ' ' -fg 1', , 4'-W'-WSQQAf fT--'-,:'E.'T': '5'-f'.'5:, -- . an 1 i -,. 'ff' -E353-er, -T W -, - ff'-'k w Y! 1 Q -1... 4. s.-a .- ..- -v- ,f x Q2' ' , if -Q ..x. rA...... -.. , -2,2--xp ,gfif .',.,.a- Q ...:.g 1- Y 1 ,-. .. 'A ' T135 W gv--- T'-, , ,.fv,,4 , ,,X..A.. ' 1741