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

Page 24 text:

SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Nineteen hundred and twenty-nine . . . Memories of grade school days . . . faint, mysterious . . . Junior High . . . our immediate interest . . . New subjects . . . teachers . . . clanging bells . . . swift moving classes . . . bewildering halls . . . rigid rules . . . Then a step higher, grade eight , . . looked down upon by the freshmen . . . But everything comes to him who waits . . . And it did . . . We became the domineering and egotistical freshmen . . . Our reign was supreme . . . Time catches up with us . . . Class night . . . our promising dramatic ability revealed in Camouflage,' . . . snow white skirts, dainty blouses, starched shirts . . . And Columbian just around that well known corner. . . . Sophomores . . . 1932 . . . bosses and ordered about by high and mighty seniors . . . There will come a day . . . thought every timid soph . . . Friendly clubs . . . What a thrill! . . . Our first class meeting . . . Motto, Be Square . . . Blue Iris . . . Blue and silver . . . Election of . . . Chancey Huber, jr., president . . . Wilbert Martin, vice-president . . . Erford Bintz, secretary . . . William Grant, treasurer . . . Sophomore Prom . . . crisp, pastel organdies, blue and silver streamers, warm, smiling faces . . . summer vacation. . . . juniors . . . A step into the upper ranks . . . scornful of the sophomores . . . but still mindful of the seniors . . . extra-curricular activities . . . We elected . . . Clifford Greek, president . . . Robert Parkins,vice-president . . . Evelyn Kapp, sec- retary . . . Chauncey Huber, jr., treasurer . . . Managed to stage return in Captain Applejackn . . . Then hardest task of all . . . playing host to haughty seniors . . . Financial supporter in the junior-Faculty game . . . tackle decoration of gym . . came out with clever color schemes, low lights, lilting music from dance band . . The best prom in years . . . so we were told by our guests. . . . Hurrah! . . . and alas! . . . all in one breath . . . the flnal block . . . Seniors . . . The whip hand was ours . . . and we've cracked it well . . . Our members have left their impression on all school records, clubs, teams . . . Last ofhcers . . . president, james Kern . . . Qlncidentally . . . we proclaim him the smallest president of any senior classj . . . vice-president, Wilbert Martin . . . secretary, janet Somers . . . treasurer, Martha Porter . . . Graduation draws close . . . Baccalaureate . . . Sensational senior play . . . Finally, roses, wet eyes, frightened speakers, ribbons, diplomas . . . Silent Seniors review the years . . . then turn to face life squarely .... 3111 Hlvmnriam JOHN KRUPP HARLAN MYERS Being made perfect in a short space, they fulfilled a long time: For their souls pleased God: therefore He hastened to bring them out of the midst of iniquitiesf' V, 1-iii

Page 23 text:

4 ww N WW I W

Page 25 text:

EVELYN KAPP, College Preparatory Course Always jolly, always kind, The kind of girl you like to find. RAY LOGSDON, General Course Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. INEZ RAITZ, General Course A smile is a trademark of a happy soul. DALE ANWAY, College Preparatory Course Dale is rather a funny lad, He's often mischievous, but never bad. DALE KERSCHNER, General Course How about a game of Golf? THELMA DELLINGER, Commercial Course She's just the quiet kind whose nature never varies. JUNIOR MCCLURE, General Course I I'll take you down in the V-8. HELEN HARSHMAN, College Preparatory Course Smiling, she looks at the world. ' or 'RX x Q' Q t XF. J -N W f-w 'hi ,if e J 3 3 S Ui 3 fa s xv