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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1943 volume:

.Is hu gawk gelcmgnf CQ , -L gif? I n 'Z Y K fi f f' - M X!! 9 f' rf r A f Z CLK Z Z . Q nz ' , 4? f, 4 4 1 ' 1.7, f' ' -, --Q4 Nix W WWW W Z W EW WWW MW BLUE COLD DoroH1a., Raines - Edhlor Reginald Drew - Bus.Mg -ii , ,1 i...l, A-X A 11f'T1 5 1' .V f' F 2 xi -- ' ! :f:: g 5. Q X ' - Q-1, '-ly------ --f X -af 1.-1-'lg-1 N - 1' - il, -,.,4 A- f U f ' Mfg , f' 0 r g . . 1,. ' ....-. 4-V l SA - ' ---X. ,mf - ' Nd --- F 1-,,.f.. .. J., Y ' 3 x 4 4 GSP Since Memory is the instrument by which We forget, the Senior Class presents this book as a record ot the school year l942-l943, hoping that it will bring to your mind in later years, pleasant thoughts of high-school clays. GXQ We Marie Wm gawk fm QM EDITORIAL STAFF Dorothy Raines .........,. , ,.................. Editor Carl Greek ................. .,......,... A ssistant Mrs. Ewing ....,,..... 4.....,,....... A dvisor BUSINESS STAFF Reginald Drew ..,... Business Manager Dorothy Stinchcomb ............... Assistant Marjorie Yoder ..................... Copy Editor CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT Bob Burger ,........ Circulation Manager Richard Wylie .,.......,.....,.,,........... Assistant Mr. Lutz ..,..,..4........... ......,........ A dvisor EDITORS Beverly Deinzer ...........,...i........... Activities Patti Fleck ...,,. Features and Art Work Wade Bowers .,....,.,...,,,....,,.......,.......,.. Sports 1 5 'dp K -,.---f- F, V, ,f J, -M4- ci-,, -Y ' flld 'fp , , QA Cffx U A L A 1: X Y 6 1, QX W gi XX 7 J ????5?A0 fbwfmwaky vwfhfwmfmww gg ,lf 7Mleaf6cwZeMfQ I. BIG GUNS Administration-Pages 9- I I Faculty-Pages 12 - I6 II. ON PARADE Seniors-Pages I7 - 36 Iuniors-Pages 37 - 39 Sophomores-Pages 40 - 42 III. OFF DUTY MOMENTS Pages 43 - B0 IV. MANEUVERS Pages 51 - 70 V. ROOKIES Pages 71-82 VI. FURLOUGI-I Pcfges 83 -104 C' 7' G Q -ii T ku.. 6 i 4 ik -QM 1 QQKQBLXK O W1 wwwwmffww ,!fLfd'wv,f -a-,T--bi f THE BIG GUNS HARRY FRICK President FRANCIS E. KUHN awww WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Vice-President EARL C. KNAPP EARL KERN Clerk cmd Purchasing Ageni QA: .KM we- . me , ma H Lx -1 QW. gs xxs. .MH fiia +rHv WV, CLARENCE RIGGS 'Whether you are in the armed services of the United States or not, or Whether you are still in school or not, you are first of all a liberty-loving member of a free, democratic country. Membership in such a country implies both rights and obliga- tions. Those who are serving their coun- try as soldiers, sailors, or marines are fulfilling some of their obligations nowg all of us should be equally ready to do the same. To you as a Columbian Youth I express my sincere Wish for the greatest success wherever you find yourself, and especially express my very definite con- viction that you Will be found ready to meet Whatever comes. Whether in War or in peace, I know that you will prove to be a good American. QMQXX 8 mdfwfmcij' As l move hither and thither, Whether it be in Tiffin or elsewhere, l have the same picture, the same grim reminder- the absence of our young men. Hun- dreds of these young men, once our boys in Columbian 'High School, are til-- tering to the ends of the globe in this total War. Our hearts, our prayers go with these. May a small, clear image of the past be their guide, now and in the future. Um Qawliy Theft tower of strength Which stood tour-square To all Winds that blew. Tennyson 12 I. W. DAVIDSON American History ond Civics A.B., Heidelberg College M.A., Columbia University IRVIN L. BAILEY Chemistry ond Mothemcttics B.S., Bowling Green State University Ohio State University RUTH KEIL English A.B., Heidelberg College Ohio State University MARY SHIPLEY Sophomore Englishg Business English A.B., Heidelberg College Ohio Stcte University MARY HERRON Senior English Drcrmdtics AB., Muskingum College M.A., Columbia University . NICK MAZZAFERRO Modern European History World History Assistant Football Coach A.B., Heidelberg College M.A,, Columbia University C. W. LUTZ Physics and Biology B.S., Heidelberg College M.A., Columbia University FLORENCE C. EWING Economics and Sociology Early European History A.B., Heidelberg College M.A., Ohio State University RUTH DIETZEL Latin and English A.Bu., Heidelberg College M.A., University of Michigan Diploma, Rome MARGARET M. MILLER French and Spanish B.A., Oxford College Diploma, La Sorbonne Ohio State University VERNON R. MILLER lnstrumental Music B.S. Mus., Manchester College M. Mus., Northwestern University GEORGE A. BURKETT Director ot Physical Education Basketball Coach Track Coach A.B., Ohio University MA., Columbia University ROBERT SEELE Economic Geography Football Coach Assistant Basketball Coach A.B., Heidelberg College BERNICE SHUDER Stenography and Typing B.S., Bowling Green State University M.A., Bowling Green State University GERTRUDE STEINMETZ Bookkeeping, Salesmanship, Typing BA., Heidelberg College B.C.S,, Tiffin University CHARLOTTE M. BASTIAN Vocal Music B.S. Mus., Capital University it CHARLES G. STEPHENSON Industrial Arts B.S., M.A., Miami University ROBERT PIN KERTON Mathematics B.S., Heidelberg College Ohio State University MARIAN KNEPPER Home Economicsg Commercial Geography B.S., Bowling Green State University Ohio State University BERENICE DETWILER Home Economics B.S., Bowling Green State University Ohio State University ANN ELLIS Art and Mechanical Drawing B.F.A., B.S., Ohio State University CATHERINE STOFER Physical Education B.S.. Ohio State University LULU B. RANDELL Secretary L. GRACE WALTER, R.N. School Nurse University of Cincin Nursing and Health Columbia University GEORGE ALLIS Custodian HAROLD Custodian nati, School ot REMSBERG QWCQL f 1 N t, up . Z I5 ,th fyxi? 6 Q? XRFQ ' ' ,aww Wi 'Nun ' '- -- -f ON PARADE GROUNDS ,Semen QW Twelve long years ago, a group of unruly buck privates kissed their mothers good-bye and marched off for their first day of basic training- reading, writing, and arithmetic. From that time on, things began to happen. We were given recognition during the first six years as the Leaders of the Day after Tomorrow. ln l937 we were transferred to the lunior High Training Station. The work there was tougher, but with annual furloughs from Iune to Sep- tember, we were able to endure it. Then in the unforgettable year of l94U we were promoted to the rank of sophomores. lt was during that year that we began making history. We ranked high in scholastic honors, placed first in the magazine cam- paign, and were well represented in all of the school organizations. Our battle cry was Sometimes down, but never out! The officers of our regiment during that year were: President ,............,.............................,......,... ..,.,,.,,.., R eginald Drew Vice-President ....,....... ,............ R ichard Wylie Secretary ......,...,... ............ ....,................... P a tti Fleck Treasurer .....,.......................,........,...............,,......,,...,....,,........,....,.........,..,.,.. Weldon Siclcles ln l94l we became juniors. Our training was steadily getting harder, but did you ever see a good soldier that couldn't take it? Some of us became officers in the various organizations. Others distinguished them- selves by their work in classes and clubs. ln the spring of the year, we helped to bolster the morale of our upper classmen by a lunior-Senior Prom. We marched triumphantly through our junior year under the direction of: - President ....,,..........,...,..... ....,.,.,..,....,...,.............. C arl Greek Vice-President... .... ...........,. George Schatzman Secretary., ...............,. .....,....,. M iriam McQuate Treasurer .......,,............,...............................,............,....,.........,...,.............,..... Weldon Sickles Finally, in 1942, we were promoted to the highest rank given at Colum- bian High Training Station. Yes, we became seniors. The outstanding events of our last year were the Senior Prom and the selection of a new 'uniform for graduation-the cap and gown. Our officers were: President ................................,...,. ........,......... ...................,.........,,................... R i Chard Wylie Vice-President... ........ ' ,..,,.................. Carl Greek Secretary ............,..,... ,...,....... M iriam McQuate Treasurer ..........,.........,............. .....,.,....,... ..........,.........,...........,............,........,.... G e ne Moore For twelve years we have trained, now we are ready for action. We are prepared to face the world. We're proud of the records that our regiment has made, but they will be small compared to the ones that will be made. Watch while the Class of '43 marches on! -MIRIAM MCQUATE WMM M like ccvwufe aff kmfzmm MWLQ, RICHARD WYLIE PRESIDENT Wants Wentz Street repaved MIRIAM MCOUATE SECRETARY Success is measured from the ground up. HoW's the flying, today, Mimi? DORIS BRICKNER Her summer address-Mohawk DALE WILKINSON A good boxer CARL GREEK VICE - PRESIDENT You would know he was in the game by his gallop. GENE MOORE TREASURER Shorty's a powerhouse on the basketball court. DOROTHY HILBORN Grades-above average ! ! RITA LAMBERT Who's talking? me, Me , afar gfmcfnafile EDWARD KITTS Soy-ci-cr-ci! Whc1t's up, Doc? BEVERLY DEINZER Music, mirth, cmd month! ANNA ROSE BOWERS We call her Peggy- CHARLES TANNENBAUM Often seen-but seldom heard 2U IACOUELINE NASH Even Nash CG1'1Al buy Q car these days! IOI-IN PATTERSON The rncrd chemist! MAXINE RUEHLE Desk-copy answers from the little ole mcmuctl. ROSEMARY FERSTLER Some say the nicest girls live in northern Tiffin. W W awww JW sew RICHARD BINTZ A swell fellow ond C1 good pal- MARIORIE PETTE Eosy to get olorig with DOLORES LAUTZENHISER Why does Dolores like potato chips? ROBERT KUHN 'Tomo1-row, and iomorrow, and tomorrow' Phooeyl KATHLEEN NUFER She hits the school ot 9:l4V2 A.M.! ROBERT BISH Bruins! Brains! Bruins! BETTY LOU HARRISON Quite o threat to Heidelberg co-eds HAZEL VOGELSONG All Gocl's chill'en got rhythm WADE BOWERS A great lover of spaghetti ANNA LOUISE MILLER And he said to the Miller's daughter- DONALD MCKILLIP ls he any relation to Porky? I-IELEN GREGG l got cr letter from Bob today! WMCIWJ j EVELYN LUPTON 15 Always ready to lend a hand 1 RICHARD SHUFF f A man of few words! Q BETTY KISABETH The vim of Old Fort I I NEIL ZARTMAN Who clone it? Why Zartmcm, of course! I r W af DORIS RlNGElSEN A cheery disposition DON CORTHELLL Did you see that smile? DOROTHY RAINES 10079 Columbian girl MAX MCCORMICK Leove it io Mcix to drum up things. HAL BOEHLER Toll, dork, ond handsome! BETTY SEIGLEY A country miss ofter Q city fashion IACK STEPHENS Draft number, ll,9OB RUTH RUEHLE Mighty like cz rose IOAN BARGER Should food rationing bother a grocer's daughter? RUTI-I CRAIG . Art for Ari's sake RICHARD BOOS Never late, but- IMOGENE KEAR Doesn't have a Kear in the world. Miha ROBERT GAHRIS Initiated in Defiance but graduated here GEORGE SCI-IATZMAN One of the boys CAROL IEAN WILLIAMS A member of the North-end guns IACK PI-IILBRICK For he's a jolly good lellowl WANDA MILLER I Don't Wanda Set the World on Fire GEORGE FREE He's always there trying- BETTY IANE MOI-IR Who could ask for anything Mohr ? DALE LEWIS Farmer boy makes good! af 'WWW I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IOE AUTULLO Guards the pencil shclrpener in 21 BETTY LUCAS Likes to sleep in assembly VIVIAN DAYTON Doesn't she look happy? AMY GEMENY Welcome, stranger! LM LOIS ALFORD Love makes the World go round, and, boy, am I dizzy! GENE BERSON Mr. Bai1ey's Superman DOROTHY IEAN GROMAN Let's all sing like the birdies sing. PATTI FLECK The P stands for popular-the F for fun. 26 memmlieccvme V r I A ALLEN BOWMAN W Originator of the fluid-drive paper Wad GLORIA KIMMET ' Pin-up girl of the year! ROBERT READ A retired B. B. manager LOLAGENE OHLER A sparkler on her finger, a twinkle in her eye MARIORIE HUFFMON A Latin Miss with C1 modern mind- RICHARD RUNION Curly Top IEAN STRECKER A red-haired artist ROBERT HOWELL What happened to Whitey's hair? Me WM LY, MARY ELLEN ERALEY You can bet your Boots, ANNABELLE NYE Her friendly greeting lights the gloomiest day. TRENTON GEORGE Did someone mention airplanes? IOAN FOX Two nurses are enough in one family! IOSEPI-I RANKER You cc1n't Win on argument with him. MARIORIE SI-IUEY Senior sunbedm ROBERT BURGER Bowling Green, here I come! MARIORIE YODER Plenty swell! 28 of Me Wwbfecf finial: r- I I . I PI-IYLLIS WOLF She did not found the Wolf Club. CLINTON LEE He can moke beautiful music. VIRGINIA TALBOT The Ginger of the debate teorm HARRY SCI-IERER I'll get by, somehow. DOROTHY STINCHCOMB What she says in chemistry class is censored. AL BERRY He lives in a White House. HARRIET DETTERMAN 'Wherfs George comin' nome? MARK WERTZ Always looking for a little lun MARILYN CAPELL She speaks with the tongue ot angels. VIVIAN WEST Sh! It's a military secret. DON MONTZ Is anyone going to Bascom?' MARILYN KECK Always seen with Ruth WILLA BOWMAN Where theres Q Will-lol there's Q woy. ' BILL LONG The Long Way round is not the shortest way home! ROSABELLE PETERSON Bubbling over with pep MABIORIE HAUSENFLECK Margie, l'm olwoys dreaming of you-. 30 cwrwle BEGINALD DREW Anyone can be cx follower, but it takes Q lot to be Cl leoder. CELESTE ROSENTHAL Striking is the word for Leity. ROBERT GUNDLACH Silence is golden -and is he making money! BETTY ANN MOYEB lf not in school, you'll lind her ot NeWberry's. ROBERT BODAMER He bowls 'em over. MARY HARDING Music hath charms-so cloth Mary. IOI-IN LANCASTER We English dor1't catch on to jokes right away. HELEN LENZ She'l1 lake her share of responsibility- Zcecafwycwiifw V' l l l L RUTH IMHOF Is that mischief in her eyes? MARIAN MILLER A cheery aide to busy nurses DORIS LAMPE Must I always play ihe maid? ROBERT MILLS Can he blush! I ! Zceikeiwlcffcwn My KENT WARD Yes, I sell groceries GERALDINE GORSUCH A nicknome? Wou1dn't Ierry do? WELDON SICKLES Who said Red Heudn? ELAINE LESCH One of the many who struggle with chemistry MIRIAM BALLIET Oh, he's jusi one of the Iones boys. CAROL IEAN MCCOY Tres peiite BETTYE IANE MCNEIL A bundle of energy BILL CRAIG Some doy I'm going to get on hair cut. Za' Zhek MEDRITH IENKINS A crown of dark auburn hair ROBERT RANDELL Let's go skating! MARY IANE BRIDINGER Vim, vigor, and vitality-a cheerleader, too! MARY MAGERS There's something there that sounds so square-It's a grand old name. BETTY HELEN MYERS Wi1bur's in the Air Force, and Betty's taking pre-flight. HELENANN GROVE Our Annie EDNA GARLAND A true garland of roses VERN MOYER He knows his First Aid. PAULINE SNYDER An oll-seeing person WILLIAM GRAHAM What Cl power he wields over women! MARY LUCILLE DAY Here is ci Doy you Won't forget soon! Wwe MILDRED WATSON Quiet,-but, Oh, what grcides! RUTH LUIDHART A cheery smile looks good with curly hair. IOAN BROWN Going bowling? is H Q W M Q 931 Q f EVELYN RANDELL IANET MATTHEWS VERNON GIBSON PHYLLIS FOX A quick smile She con debate-ond we Who Woke me up? Soy, Phil, how about do- ciren't kiddirfl ing C1 poster for rue? 52 ,D Jaw mc! 7heae Q -fn ,xi wa mn ms Top Trxcmgle 1 Mcmlyn cmd Glorlcx 2 G R Prexy 3 Iuruor Lower Trlcmgle 1 B111 2 Edna and Behy Gamma Qwlwfw fs ff I 1 Af 7 Top Row-1. Dolores and Rosemary. 2. You tell him, Porky. 3. Home on the Ronge. Second Row-1. Hclppy trio. 2. Locker pals. 3. Ride 'em, cowgols! Third Row-Smiles! Fourth Row-1. Service Chairmen. 2. Lonesome Lossies? Fifth Row-1. Action! 2. They had to hoof it for thirty days! mmm Gfmel JMIWW Last year We were young, tender, and innocent sophomores at Columbian. ln September, l942 We became juniors not so young, not quite so tender, and not exactly innocent. At least so the seniors made us feel. During this year we continued participating in the Girl Reserves, l-li-Y, Girls' Glee Club, band, orchestra, and dramatics. The outstanding play of the year was the American Way in which the junior class was Well represented. We provided many cheerleaders Who did their bit, While the football and basket- ball boys put up a good fight. Near the end of the first semester we chose our officers for the year as fol- lows: Bill Felton, president, Bill Krupp, vice-president, Maxine Hopple, secre- tary, and Doris Patterson, treasurer. Again this year the juniors faithfully supported the big event of the year, the lunior-Senior Prom. And now at the close of the year, We realize that there is only one more step to climb before We end our high-school days. -MAXINE HoPPLE IUNIORS lames Harshman Warren Hostler, Mary Foutz, Robert Trace- Well, Martha McCloud, Bob Iunkins, Verna Tannenbaum Vivian Mohr, Calvin Henninger, Lois McDon- ald, Owen Shutt, Mary lane DeRose, Robert Taylor Iames Carier, Margaret Dunn, Dale lumper, Anna Lynch, Donald Albert, Ruth Long Phyllis Swartzmiller, Charles Fowler, Carol Bishop, Wayne Wheeler, Philamena Reino, Dick Barth Frank Magers, Kathryn Ryckman, Bob Beaver, Ira Smiley, Virginia Bloomfield, Norman Harper Edna Kiesel, Charles Ekleberry, Ioyce Stout, Mary Lewis, Kenneth Walcutt, Paul Gebauer Edgar Melick, Ruth Anne Schneider, lames Collier, Paul Sheidler, lane Bracy, Ronald Cole Marjorie Oswald, Norman McElheny, Beverly Berry, Eldon Sherman, Donald Shofstahl, Nadine Bintz Verne McClory, lim Limbacher, Velma Chaf- tee, Calvin Wilkinson, lane Shuman, David Raudebaugh Mary Cooley, Calvin Frederick, Margaret Britton, Dick Bowersox, lunior Bridinger, Helen Vadala ' IUNIORS Lowell Hostler, lean Bollinger, Tom Shuman, Donna Protsman, Dick Brown, Lois Van Camp Ioan Dysinger, Eldon Weaver, IoAnn Moberly, Richard Everhart, Marilyn Gittinger, Richard Shellhammer Burton Remsberg, Muriel Funk, lay Wetzel, Ioanne Linker, Paul Wight, lean Noller Ada Gemeny, Richard Hopkins, Maxine Hop- ple, Walter Ienrie, Mary lane Smith, Gilda Halley Earl Miller, Betty lean Ditslear, Maynard Quick, Mary Icme Wilkinson, Arthur Smith, Dorothy Shertzer Marjorie Travis, Kenneth Fox, Irma Carpen- ter, David Sours, Mavel Ann Arbogast, Dick Yeager Don Kleinhenz, Beatrice Slatman, Charles Bridges, Doris Patterson, Bill Krupp, lean Bacon Ioyce Kerman, Robert Miller, Kathleen Wat- son, Orland Harper, Mary Musselman, Bill Felton Richard Gouker, lean Kirchner, Robert Ewing, Phyllis Delaplane, Howard Meisner, Betty Lowe Doris Breitwiser, Gene Folk, Peggy Barger, lack Meisner, Iean Marvin, Iohri Egbert Charles Leiner, Iune Gittinger, Pete Yochem, Betty Reinbolt, George Fritz, Peria Goetz Scqzkamme Efdfw After six years of boot training and three years of being buck privates, the day finally came when we were able to be called cadets of Columbian. ln this, our first year of classlorganization, we elected the following to lead us: H President ...................................,,...........,..........,...,............,.,...,...........,..,..........,,.........,..,...... Herb Geller Vice-President... ......,.... ,..... i............ P h yllis Martin Secretary .............,......... .......,....... D orothy Martin Treasurer ......., ....,..........,.,.,........,.........,....,.........,.........................,.....,..................,....,.... R obert Welter We chose the yellow rose as our class flowery the colors, blue and silver, and our motto, Comrades together through fair and stormy weather. Our regiment turned out in full-dress for the Sophomore Prom,-andalthough it had to be run as a war party, we all enjoyed ourselves. We also had well-represented groups in all divisions of the extracurricular activities. Many fine leaders were found among us. As' time goes by, we shall be elevated in rank until our graduation from this Cadet Training School will be near at hand. Watch us grow! -DOROTHY MARTIN SOPHOMORES Merry Lou Brown, Robert Hoyda Ralph Goetz, Carolyn Schaefer, Billy Van Camp, Kathleen Kuhn, Allan Lutz, Betty Weaver Dorothy Martin, Curtis Hershberger, Martha King, Paul Troxell, Helen Klutey, Donald Osborn Dick D'Angelo, Ann Lieber, Dwain Diller, Carolyn Klapp, Evelyn Breitwiser, Russell lumper Dherlys Mae Nicely, Robert Auble, Marjorie Platt, Charles Parkins, Ralph Miller, lean Lynn Roger Willoughby, Lorabelle Mason, Robert Kissell, Robert Griffin, Annabelle Brown, Richard Ward Helen Montz, Raymond Gahris, Betty Ander- son, Donald Thompson, Elizabeth Buccione, Iohn Ruskin Elwood Remsberg, Alyce Tewalt, Lewis Kim- met, Shirley Smith, Iack Roberts, Mary Lou Binder Betty Hoffman, Iames Grant, Lois Runion, Bill Myers, Marilyn Balliet, Iohn Kerschner Wayne Riley, Ruth lamison, Tom Yoder, Miriam Ranker, David Zoll, Phyllis Eikenbary Mary Kathryn Walter, Donald Hertzer, Sylvia Niswender, William Whitmer, Betty lane Baugher, lack Payne Howard Birch, Katherine Werner, Iames Borer, Willa Dean Atha, Doyle Armstrong, Arlene Boos 0 SOPHOMORES Paul West, Patricia Greer, Louis Nigh, Beverly Houk, Harold Shutf, Rosemary Baker Phyllis Sauder, Carl Garland, Clara Mae Kline, Buton McDonald, Barbara Mohr, Bill Steedman Herb Geller, Florence Berson, Harold Dotson, Arlene Dahlstrom, Paul Raines, Peggy Nes- selhaut Mary Folk, Betty Kirchner, Dorothy Sager, Don Kaltenbach, Luella Benner, Ralph Talbot Charles Kissel, Bessie Digby, Gene Hill, Alwilda Miller, larnes Brown, Ardinell Ritz- enthaler Helen Biggs, lean Moyer, Frances Ryon, Iohn Swing, Phyllis Bordner, Dorothy Lather Iohn Cook, Marilyn Swinehart, Gerald Fraley, Evelyn Ellis, Hubert Stickley, Cleora Buton Iustine Engle, Earl Kahler, Nina Lue Henry, Dick llumes, Pauline Aller, Cecil Hemmerly Myer Liber, Margaret Ienne, Richard Collier, Phyllis Martin, Oren Heyman, Glenna Moyer Dorothy Whitcomb, Charles Hering, Arleen Nye, Marion Hossler, Iustine Sullivan, Torn LeSavage Mary Louise Gase, lean Wheeler, Ie-rry Bain, Mary Schwab, Alice Kapp, Betty Turner Edith Lindsay, Betty Smith, Bob Welter, Eileen Birch, Margaret Hale, Chester Geller I g7 , - ..' 41' -il-,.,.---f' ' . ,,,,-,,-H ff- --- , - . ' Y, ---a-ae-,,,.. -Q-P.-dd., if W, fwmjgfwgfjmw ,.l.-1.-i M J ff W ML 4 ,Y' -A -.-,,Y -., f kA K- - W f---- -- -------- ,, off nuwmomfms Za .feacf Top Row-Ruth Ruehle, Dorothy Groman, Betty Helen Myers, Helen Gregg, Ruth Imhof, Elaine Lesch, Mary lane Smith, Doris Brickner, Mavel Arbogast, lean Strecker Second Row-Maxine Ruehle, Carol McCoy, Anna Rose Bowers, Marian Miller, Miriam Balliet,Rosa- belle Peterson, Dolores Lautzenheiser, Betty Iane Kisaberth, Willa Bowman, Mildred Watson, Doris Patterson, Gilda Halley Third Row-Ruth Luidhart, Virginia Talbot, Geraldine Gorsuch, Marilyn Capell, Helenann Grove, Imogene Kear, Rita Lambert, Ioan Linker, Velma Chaffee, Carol Bishop, Mary Lewis GIRL RESERVES Fourth Rowe-Miss Shipley, Irma Carpenter, loan Fox, Muriel Funk, Margaret Dunn, lane Shuman, Verna OFFICERS: Tannenbaum, Phyllis Delaplane, Ioann Moberly, Lois Presiclgentra ,,,..,,...... Celestlexl Rosegthal McDonald' Evelyn Lupton' Miss Ken gfgftfegjfll eIffjjjjQQ111jjQ'5Off?Loggi Bottom Row-cobioofg Miriam McQuate, Marjorie Yoder, Treasurer ' Betty Lou Harrison Margaret Britton, Virginia Bloomfield, Dorothy Raines, Celeste Rosenthal, Doris Larnpe, Betty Lou Harrison, CHAIRMEN3 , Patti Fleck, Mary Harding, Beverly Deinzer Program ...,....... ........... D orothy Raines Publicity .................... ,,..,..... ......... P a tti Fleck Social ..............,.........,.,... Margaret Britton Service ............, ,.... ......... M 1 riam McQuate Marjorie Yoder Chaplain ...........,... Virginia Bloomfield Song leader .........,.,......... Mary Harding - - - Accompcmis,'HW AABever1Y Deinzer The Girl Reserves provide a large field for ADVISORSI g , nearly every kind of social activity. This Miss Keil, Miss Shipley, I Mro. Iohn soooou year a series ot programs on charm was TIME: . Tuesday evenings Q, 7:00 presented. One of the high spots was the Pl-ACE: , , P. A. fWoman Pays Alll Dance at School auditorium ' I I I PURPGSE: which the girls took over the boys duties. To bring good to the community and to better ourselves by main- taining the high standards set forth in the Girl Reserve Code and Purpose. 74 QM fqe Stunt night, the music appreciation hour, the code and purpose program and many others have given Cf. Rfs a permanent place in our memories A new and very successful addition to our year's program was the series ot Chapel services that we sponsored during Lent. Fifteen-minute worship programs were held each Wednesday morning in the Old Trinity Church These were open to anyone who Wanted to attend. , -DORIS LAMPE Top Row-Peggy Barger, Annabelle Brown, Arlene Boos, Kathryn Ryckman, Iune Gittinger, Phyllis Bordner, Alice Kapp, Marion Edwards, Marilyn Gittinger, Ioyce Bloomquist, Carolyn Schaefer, Ioyce Stout, Anne Lieber, Dorothy Stinchcornb, Marilyn Balliet Second Row-Merry Lou Brown, Helen Klutey, Helen Biggs, Dorothy Lather, Nancy lohnston, lean Lynn, Phyllis Eikenbary, Phyllis Souder, Marilyn Swinehart, Rosemary Roby, Beverly Houk, Patricia Greer, Evelyn Ellis, Sylvia Niswender Third Row--Dorothy Sager, Shirley Smith, Phyllis Martin, Nina Lue Henry, Mary Folk, Barbara Mohr, Eileen Birch, Martha King, Mary Lou Binder, Peggy Nesselhauf, Ioyce Kernan, lean Marvin, Ruth Anne Schneider, Lorabelle Mason, Maxine Hopple, Anna Lynch, Ardinell Ritzenthaler Fourth Row-Ruth Iamison, Pauline Aller, Iustine Engle, Kathleen Kuhn, Miriam Ranker, Betty Weaver, Iustine Sullivan, lean Wheeler, lean Moyer, Arleen Nye, Ioan Dysinger, lane Bracy, Ruth Craig, Marjorie Platt Bottom Row-Martha McCloud, Dorothy Whitcomb, Dherlys Mae Nicely, Betty Hoffman, Madeline Connor, Betty Anderson, Carolyn Klapp, Dorothy Martin, Florence Berson, Arlene Dahlstrom, Alyce Tewalt, Phyllis Swartzrniller, Margaret Hale creme Mr awww Top Row-Allen Bowman, Neil Zartman, Robert Read, Bill Graham, Charles Hering, Doyle Armstrong, Gene Folk, Paul Raines, Marion Hossler, Ed Kitts, Dick Bowersox, Norman McElheny, Bob Burger Second Row-Charles Parkins, Dick D'Angelo, Robert Kissell, Paul Troxel, Ronald Cole, Dick Shell- hammer, Dwain Diller, Ray Gahris, Chester Geller, Allan Lutz, Trenton George, Robert Randell Third Row-Bob A-uble, Elwood Remsberg, Gordon Winters, Richard Gouker, Warren Hostler, Robert Beaver, Myer Liber, Oren He-yman, Dick Brown, Richard Boos Fourth Row-Robert Mills, Peter Yochem, Bob Iunkins, Robert Welter, Iohn Patterson, Gene Berson, Don McKillip, Gene Moore, Bob Howell, Herb Geller, Bill Krupp, Iimmy Brown, Don Hertzer Filth Row-Council: Mr. Bailey, Kenneth Ward, Iohn Egbert, Bill Felton, Reginald Drew, Al Berry, Weldon Sickles, Iohn Lancaster, Carl Greek, Wade Bowers, Richard Wylie, Clinton Lee Bottom Row-Wayne Riley, Bob Oller, Bill Steedman, Buton McDonald, Iames Carter, Dick Humes, Charles Leiner, Dick Everhart, Charles Bridges, Ralph Talbot The outstanding project of the I-li-Y Club HI'Y this year was its attendance as a group OFFICFRSI at a different local church one Sunday President., ....,.........,..., ,, ....... ,Carl Greek each month. practice helped the H1 Y Vice-President ................,...,... Bill Felton . . Secretary ..............,.. ...,...... R ichard Wylie members to Carry out then! purpose ln the Treasurer ...........,.,.......... Reginald Drew Cgfnfnunltyi Asst. Sec'y-Treas ...,.,...,... Iohn Egbert . i ADVISORS, The club provided many different forms Mews Bailey, MCQUCHQ' Mmm of entertainment for its members, and TIME, although the food shortage considerably Tuesday evening G, 7,15 reduced the number ofu feeds, numerous PLACE. . swims were held in the Y pool and many Y C A dances were given throughout the year PURPOSE: The programs at the regular weekly meet To Create, nwintain, and extend, ings were based on four-fold develop Fhmughouf School and Contmtm' ment and each one proved of value to the ity, higher standards of Christian members 1 , - Img -RICHARD WYLIE fqmecf, LQWM47 This first-aid group under its able leaders FIRST-AID GROUP . . , has accomplished much in the ten-Weeks ADVISORS: trainin eriod Mr. Lutz g p ' Mr' Mazzafem They have learned the proper treatment TIMTEA d U 715915 for minor injuries, a good technique tor urs GY evemng' ' ' ' firm bandaging, and sate methods ot mov- Ptiiym Laboratory ing iniured persons. This course will ser- tainly prove valuable in the future. PURPOSE: To give fundamental knowledge 'RICHARD WYLIE ot first aid to the senior boys who are expecting to enter the Service soon. l Bob Iunkins, Oren Heyman, Doyle Armstrong, Dick Wylie, Mr. Lutz, Carl Greek, Mr. Mazzaferro, Don McKillip, Dick Everhart, Allan Lutz, Iames Collier, Wayne Riley, lohn Patterson, Donald Hertzer, Vern Moyer Absentees: Hal Boehler, William Long, Ioseph Ranker, Mark Wertz, Ralph Talbot, Gene Halley, Ralph Hershberger, Iames Hilborn, Milton McKillip, Bill Montz, Iohn Pinkerton, lean Riley, Paul Harrison 7ke7'fze Nlwaw Holme Wp Top Row-Charles Leiner, Patti Fleck, Ed Kitts, Doris Lampe, Helenann Grove, Carol McCoy, Doris Patterson, Carl Greek, Gene Folk, Bob lunkins, Richard Hopkins Second Row-Iohn Lancaster, Neil Zartman, Mary Lewis, lean Marvin, Ruth Irnhot, Ianet Matthews, Beverly Deinzer, Evelyn Randell, Ruth Anne Schneider, Rosemary Roby, Elaine Lesch, Geraldine Gorsuch, Ioan Moberly, Martha McCloud, Dorothy Stinchcomb, Virginia Talbot, Dorothy Groman, Lois MacDonald, Celeste Rosenthal Bottom Row-Iohn Patterson, Hal Boehler, Reg Drew, lane Bracy, Betty Helen Myers, Ruth Craig, Rosabelle Peterson, Dot Raines, Miss Herron, lean Strecker, Miriam McQuate, Dick Wylie, Maxine Ruehle, Betty Lou Harrison DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS: President .............................. Edward Kitts V Vice-President ............ Charles Leiner Secretary .............................. Doris Lampe Treasurer .......,....... ....,........... P atti Fleck DIRECTOR: Miss Herron TIME: Alternate Fridays at 3:45 PLACE: Auditorium PURPOSE: Primarily to develop the mem- bers' dramatic talents, but also to provide good entertainment for the general public. Our biggest job this year was helping to produce The American Way. In this We pooled our talent with Heidelberg to bring about a worthwhile community project. At our meetings we have presented many one-act plays, and some reports have been made about current Broadway successes. Double Door Was chosen as our annual spring play this year. -DORIS LAMPE .fe Jam Za HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS: President ..... ,........., . .,.. M iriarn McQuate Vice-President ..,........,......... Anna Miller Sec'y-Treas .....,,.........,..... Edna Garland ADVISORS: Miss Detwiler, Miss Knepper TIME: Once each month PLACE: Home Economics room PURPOSE: To encourage and promote higher ideals of homemaking in the high- school girl. Last year our club received the that meet certain requirements. Bmw Me Qeizm ECMA The Home Economics Club has had a very interesting and successful year. During the month of October a formal, candlelight initi- ation ceremony was held at which fifteen new members joined the club, making a total enrollment of thirty-three girls. Some of the most interesting club meetings that we had throughout the year were a talk on Nursing by Miss Belva Matthews, a reg- istered nurseg a group of movies on health, nutrition, and accidentsg and the Senior Fare- well in May. The club also made a service flag for the senior class. This spring 'the officers of the Home Economics Club attended the regional conference. Award of Merit which is given to the clubs This year we are working toward that goal, and so far, we have met all the requirements. -EDNA GARLAND Top Row-Kathleen Nuier, Pauline Snyder, Betty Helen Myers, Betty Harrison, Anna Rose Bowers, Harriet Detterman, Lois Runion, Dorothy Lutz, Betty Baugher Second Bow-Dorothy Raines, Mary Magers, Elaine Lesch, Marion Edwards, Ioyce Bloomquist, Ruth Irnhoi, Sylvia Niswender, Dorothy Sager, lean Moyer, Ardinell Bitzenthaler, Marjorie Platt Third Row- Miss Knepper, Miriam Banker, Beverly Berry, lean Bacon, Betty Kirchner, Betty Ander- son, Edna Kiesel, Evelyn Lupton, Kathleen Kuhn Bottom Row-Anna Miller, Edna Garland, Miriam McOuate, Florence Berson, Evelyn Ellis, Dorothy Martin, Arlene Boos We flfcrble Qctmem LATIN CLUB OFFICERS: l Primus Consul ....., Helenann Grove Secundus Consul ....,. Betty Reinbolt Scriba .,.....,.........,.........,,...... Miriam Balliet Ouaestor ,..,.............. Marjorie Huttrnon ADVISOR: Miss Dietzel TIME: The last Wednesday ol every month PLACE: Room 25, Columbian High School PURPOSE: To gain a more thorough knowl- edge of Roman life, customs, and language, to understand better the practical and cultural value of Latin: and to interest our iel- low-students therein. The Laeti Latini, l-lappy Latins, is a group composed of junior and senior Latin stu- dents. The first meeting of the year was a Wiener roast at Oakley Park. At the Thanksgiving meeting Left Side, top to bottom-Marjorie Yoder, Celeste Rosenthal, Helen- in November gifts of food ann Grove, Miriam Balliet, Ruth Anne Schneider Center, top to bottom-Edgar Melick, Robert Ewing, Don Kleinhenz, WSIS dO1'lCI'lGd by 'll'1e IIIGIII- Gilda Halley, Betty Reinbolt bers who later presented Right Side, top to bottom-Marjorie Hulfrnon, Beverly Deinzer, Geraldine Gorsuch, Alice Musselman, Miss Dietzel Them to C1 need-Y AT Christmas time the club, with Miss Mildred Burman as guest, carolled for the high-school faculty and then returned to Beverly Deinzer's home for games and refreshments. Dr. Mary l. Park of the Heidelberg College faculty spoke on art appreciation at the lanuary meeting. The sophomores were entertained at a party in Feb- ruary. The birthday oi Rome was celebrated in April, and in May the club held its Roman Banquet. y -MIRIAM BALLIET meWefWyQwwQmJQ ART CLUB OFFICERS: President .......................,...... leon Strecker Secretary-Treasurer ......... Ruth Craig ADVISOR: Miss Ellis TIME: Every Thursday at 3:45 PLACE: Room 26 PURPOSE: To use art in every way we can to benelit ourselves and others. The Red Cross and other organizations are badly in need of color books, scrap books, and book covers. The making ot these furnishes opportunities for serving others While enjoying ourselves. We designed and made the iavors tor the toot- ball banquet and, tor several other occasions. We also made posters to publicize various school activities. -I EAN STRECKER Ruth Craig, Sylvia Niswender, Don Kaltenbctch, Miss Ellis, Rosabelle Peterson, Betty Anderson, Phyllis Fox, lean Strecker, Carol lean McCoy, Marjorie Platt, Ardinell Ritzenthaler 7cQ8ecwfVoLZZcQ8e Top Row-Bill Steedman, Bob Iunlcins, David Zoll Second Row-Florence Berson, Evelyn Ellis, Carol Williams Third Row-James Brown, Richard Ward, Virginia Talbot, Arthur Smith, Ruth Ruehle, Ianet Matthews, lean Strecker, Charles Hering, Mr. Davidson, Tom Le Savage, Myer Liber Bottom Row-Reg Drew, George Schatzman, Bob Bish, lohn Patterson DEBATE The Debate Squad this year is composed ot twenty-three members: ten seniors, three ADVISOR' , juniors, and ten sophomores. Mr. Davidson TIME: d E 745 A Town Hall Meeting was held as an OH CI V l'1ll'1 , I , , PLACE Y 9 6 g assembly December l in the school audi- torium. Ianet Matthews, Virginia Talbot, Reginald Drew, and Iohn Patterson partic- ipated. Reginald Drew was selected as government Should be eswb- the winner ot individual honors and was lished. Tower room, Columbian High TOPIC for DEBATE: Resolved, That a federal world entered in the national competition. Debates between old and new members were held on Monday evenings at the school. Nearly all out-oi-town debates were cancelled because of gas rationing. -VIRGINIA TALBOT ,fzwmi mf QM MW BAND OFFICERS: Instrument Custodian ....,. Burton Remsberg Stage Manager .,...,... lohn Lancaster DIRECTOR: Mr. Miller TIME: Double periods, three days a week PLACE: Columbian Auditorium PURPOSE: To develop an appreciation of line music through participation, to instill self-discipline, to develop leadership, co-operation, respons- ibility, precision, and also to provide an avocation in later lite, Flutes-Dherlys Nicely, Raymond Gahris Clarinets-Robert Ewing, Elaine Hunter, Charles Leiner, Donald Hertzer, Keith Mohr, Pauline Schrneuszer, Allan Lutz, Gladys Miller, Richard Collier, Edward Kraft, Georgia Bero Alto Saxophones-Clinton Lee, Charles Clady, Iames Brown, lanice Brown, Mary Folk Baritone Saxophone-Patty Barger Mellophones-Iarnes Lancaster, Elsworth Zerbe, lames Mc- Divit, Gilda Halley Comets'-Iohn Lancaster, Burton Rernsberg, Iames Bailey, Dick Barth, Bill Krupp, Ruth Alice Keller, Vern Harding, Robert Brouse, Paul Morrison, Dick Zacharcly Baritones-David Zoll, Buton McDonald, Paul Shellhammer Trornbones-Dwain Diller, Wayne Wheeler, Ianet Pleilier String Bass--Kathaleen Tigner Bass-William Myers Drums'-Bob Oller, Bill Steedman, Iohn Pinkerton, Nancy Swinnerton, Ioann Mercer, Sam Brown WMM ca Jag em! SODYGUOS-AUD A-fl-DOQGSL MC11'QCl1'9i BfiitOI'1. Cleora Buton, Margaret Dunn, Phyllis Eikenbary, Gilda Hal- ley, Mary Harding, Alice Kapp, Mary Lewis, lean Lynn, Frances Ryon, Shirley Smith, Marilyn Swine- hart, Hazel Vogelsong Altos-Peggy Barger, Beverly Berry, Phyllis Bordner, Merry Lou Brown, Dorothy Groman, Helen Klutey, Dorothy Lather, Phyllis Souder, Dorothy Stinchcomb Tenors-Dwain Diller, Charles Hering, Edward Kitts, Gene Moore, Ralph Talbot, Robert Taylor, Kent Ward, Robert Welter, Roger Willoughby Basses-Doyle Armstrong, Bill Craig, Robert Ewing, Gene Folk, Bill Graham, Cecil Hernmerly, Dale Iumper, Iohn Lancaster, Charles Leiner, Don McKillip, Iohn Patterson, Robert Read, Peter Yochem CHOIR OFFICERS: President ....,..........,,......,,.,..,... Gene Moore Vice-President ....., Hazel Vogelsong Secretary ......,.......,,...................,... Gene Folk Treasurer .....,.,,..,................,.... David Sours DIRECTOR: Miss Bastian TIME: 8:30-9:15 every morning PLACE: Auditorium PURPOSE: To give those students interested in group singing a chance to develop their ability. The choir, although considerably smaller this year than usual, has continued its acti- vity. They sang tor the Rotary and the Kiwanis Clubs the day betore Thanksgiv- ing and, as usual, sang tor the annual Christmas program. During lanuary, they sang tor a rally ot the farmers ot Seneca County. Their next program was tor the school assembly. On February 22, they gave a program tor the Woman's Club and a week later, sang tor the students at lun- ior High School. . At the opening of the Seneca County Red Cross Drive, a group ot choir members sang over station WFIN, Findlay. Smaller groups have also been singing over station WFIN every other week. Their last performance ot the year was for the Baccalaureate service. 'ff ww, W M me Q Mew! GLEE CLUB OFFICERS: President ...................,....... Mary Harding Vice-President .....,,.. Dorothy Groman Secretary ....,....,....,.............,,... Mary Lewis Treasurer, .....,..,..... Shirley Ann Smith DIRECTOR: Miss Bastian TIME: Wednesday and Thursday- 9:15-10:00 PLACE: Columbian Auditorium PURPOSE: Our purpose is to promote music appreciation among the student body and to supply good music whenever called upon by the public. Top Row-Mary Lewis, Elaine Lesch, Cleora Buton, Peggy Barger, Phyllis Eikenbary, Phyllis Bordner, Marilyn Swine- hart, Shirley Smith, Ruth Mary Ruehle, Mary Harding, Arlene Dahlstrorn, Dorothy Gromcm, lean Lynn, Betty Kisaberth, Betty Moyer Second Row-Lois Runion, Helen Klutey, Phyllis Martin Third Row-Frances Ryon, Margaret Dunn, Merry Lou Brown Bottom Row-Dherlys Nicely, Dorothy Lather, Beverly Berry if f t Trumpets-Burton Remsberg, lohn Lancaster. Trombone-Dwain Diller. Saxophones-Robert Ewing, Charles Leiner, Clinton Lee. Clarinet-Elaine Hunter. Piano-Sallie Yambert. String C Slap J Bass- Kathaleen Tigner. Drums-Max McCormick The Columbiansn got off to an early start DANCE BAND I . OFFICERS, thls year. All the members from last year Business Mvrwger ,,,'-- Were back with a year's experienceg conse- Burton Remsberg Co-Treasurers ..,... Kathaleen Tigner Cll-lenlllyf We have developed- G Very good Iohn Lancaster dance band. DIRECTOR: Mr. Miller , During the year, We purchased several mutes, mute stands, sax stands, and der- bies which greatly improved both the appearance and special effects ot the band. Besides playing lor dances after basketball games, we played for a num- ber ot local dances and occasionally for out-ot-town dances, banquets, etc. On several occasions We broadcast programs over radio station WFIN, Findlay. -1oHN LANCASTER TRIBUTE TO BLUE AND GOLD SALESMEN MAGAZINE SALESMEN Though We may prepare the best BLUE AND GOLD Columbian l-ligh has ever haol, our POINT GETTERS book would not be G Success didnft Sell- Marilyn Balliet ..........,...,.....,,,.,......., 57114 Realizing this lact, We thank you Senior Sales- Evelyn Lupton A AA' 4 We rnen for your splendid co-operation and hard glee? Txitrom 'i iii'i'i'4'l 'l' Week' eee hope feet Yee eeve leemeel mee Bert, iowa .r,rr, fff l'iA'i fffffffffffmi from this successful experience. g Standing-Al Berry, Gene Berson, Edward Kitts, Clinton Lee, Left to rightwBeverly Houk, Marilyn Weldon Slckles Balliet, Evelyn Lupton Seated-Rosabelle Peterson, Marjorie Shuey, Helenann Grove, Maxine Ruehle, Virginia Talbot Qwkafilwll CHEERLEADING IN '43 Cheerleading is an old and Well established organization in Columbian High School. lt has been the custom in former years for cheerleaders to lead cheers at out-ol-town games, but lack ot transportation made this almost impossible this year. The bulk ot cheerleading was carried on by Margaret Britton, Maxine Hop- ple, lean Marvin, Mary lane Bridinger, and head cheerleader Weldon Sickles. This is Bridinger's and Sickles' last year at Columbian, and the responsibility will rest on the three juniors named above. We Wish to extend our thanks to the student body for their splendid co- operation and to Miss Miller tor her patient guidance. -WELDON s1cKLEs Mwngmzm This year's members added much to the PEP SQUAD , , OFFICERS, football season by decorating the stadium President .,.......... .....,. ..,........... I a ann Linker before the games and by acting as ushers' Vice-President ....... ,,......... C arol Bishop . I ' ' secretary ......A,....,..4........ Doris Patterson Their spirit often sent the teams ott to vic- ADVISOR tory, both here and out ot town the teams Miss Miller I PLACE, felt that the good will of the school Went Room 2 With them. The new yells Written by some PURPOSE ot the members gave more pep to the To promote good sportsmanship ' in all school activities. assemblies. PEP SQUAD Top Row-Shirley Smith, lane Bracy, Margaret Dunn, Margaret Britton, Weldon Sickles, Maxine Hopple, lean Marvin, lean Moyer, Marilyn Balliet, Phyllis Bordner Second Row-Martha McCloud, Ioyce Bloomquist, Barbara Mohr, Nancy Iohnston, Helen Biggs, Mary Lewis, Peggy Barger, Rosemary Roby, Mavel Ann Arbogast Third Row-Anne Lieber, Marilyn Swinehart, Alice Kapp, Carolyn Klapp, Dorothy Martin, Phyllis Eikenbary, Iean Lynn, Glenna Moyer, Helen Klutey Fourth Row-Merry Lou Brown, Nina Lue Henry, Phyllis Martin, Arleen Nye, Marjorie Shuey, Rosabelle Peterson, Ruth Craig, Carolyn Schaefer, Betty Weaver Bottom Row-Florence Berson, Mary Lou Binder, Miss Miller, Carol Bishop, loan Linker, Doris Pat- terson, Beverly Berry, l0G1'1 Moberly, Lois MacDonald .Ba QM KMCMQ7 The fiftieth anniversary of the erection of Columbian High is being celebrated this year. The name Columbian was chosen for our school because of the Columbian Exposition which was held in Chicago in l893. For more information on this, turn to page 94. The high schools which compose the Buckeye League are Tiffin Colum- bian, lunior Home, Fremont Ross, Findlay, Bowling Green, and Fostoria. Since l9U4, Columbian High School is an accredited member of the North Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges. This means that it has successfully met certain requirements of scholastic standards and teacher qualifications. ln eight of the last thirteen years, We have ranged from first place to honorable mention in the district and state scholarship tests. Last fall, when Columbian's attic was unloaded of all unnecessary metal, We donated almost eight tons to the scrap drive. The total for all of Tiffin's Public Schools was in the neighborhood of llU tons. Here is something to be proud off The stamps and bonds that have been sold in Tiffin Public Schools since the sale first started, totaled 39,159.80 on April l6th. Not only are We fighting a War on many fronts all over the World, but next fall our football team will be fighting its battles, too. lust to prove We aren't kiddin', here is the schedule: September 17 .............,. ............ B ucyrus, ,....... Here September 24 ............,..........,....,,... Bellevue ............. .............. T here October l... ..,.... ....... .... B o Wling Green ................,,...... Here October 8 .............,.......,..,,......, Findlay ...........,. ............... T here October 15 ,.,....,....., ,,.........., F ostoria ,...,.,..,.., ,......,....,. H ere October 22 ...,... ....., .,.,.,....... F r emont .........,... .............. H ere October 28 ,.............,.....,.,..,, Iunior Home ..,.... ......,.....,. H ere November 5 ,. .,....,..,.. ...r.,....... C alvert ...........,. ........,..... . There s, mg - -i-Seam? X Q fff 91 5 'fx X M7240 W20jW Zimi,ZZiZi5gZf Wm? L, '-- -X -EX g- - N14 1 -.X-w ,s VIANUEVERS 7hefWmAehmf!ZAe!me To the SQUAD of l9-42: lt was a pleasure to work with you fellows this year. There were good games, one one game or so not so good, hard prac- tices, light workouts, skull practices, rain and mud, laps, heat treatments, fun and work-all of which led to a great experi- ence for us all. May you take with you what you have learned on the field-that mistakes must be corrected, that you must finish strongly, that you must keep yourself physically. and mentally fit, and that you must do your best at all times. Some one once said: When the Scorer writes beside your name, l-le writes not as you won or lost But how you played the Game. -ROBERT SEELE The squad this season had many possibil- ities. lts record of wins could have been better, but the boys have no alibis. They were never discouraged. Preparations for each game seemed like the beginning of a new season. Team spirit and willingness to profit from past mistakes were always evident, No matter what happened, they were always playing the game to win. t -NICK MAZZAFERRO fnzfwawnffwafeglzzg Top Row-Coach Seele, Bob Iunkins, Arthur Smith, Robert Howell, Wade Bowers, Kenneth Fox, Iohn Egbert, lack Stephens, David Sours, Reginald Drew, George Schatzman, Richard Shellhammer, Bob Beaver, Paul Sheidler, Coach Mazzaferro Second Row-Iohn Campbell, Dick Bowersox, Wayne Riley, Iohn Patterson, Norman McElheny, Bill Felton, Marion Hossler, Bill Craig, Carl Greek, Don McKillip, Mark Wertz, Lowell Hostler, Bill Graham, Paul Raines Bottom Row-Elwood Remsberg, Tom Le Savage, George Shafer, Doyle Armstrong, Ralph Talbot, Bob Auble, Charles Parkins, lim Borer, Louis Nigh, Bob Welter Totals: BOX SCORE DATE Columbian ....,...,. ....... 0 Bucyrus, ..........., Sept. 18 Columbian ..,...,.,............ 33 Bellevue ....................,...... 6 Sept. 25 Columbian .......,............. 13 Bowling Green .....,... 7 Oct. Columbian .......... ...... 7 Findlay ..,...........,...... Oct. Columbian .......,.. ....., 6 Fostoria ............ Oct. 16 Columbian .......... ...... O Fremont .............. Oct. 23 Columbian .......... ....,. 6 Iunior Home .......,....,..... Oct, 29 Columbian .,................ 26 Calvert ..........,...... NOV, Colu1'nb1an .......,..,.......... 91 Opponents ..................... CARL GREEK tCarlJ had the never-say-tie atti- tude, He showed his aggres- siveness by blocking punts which later led to a touch- down. He received honorable mention on the All-Buckeye squad. DONALD MCKILLIP tPorkyJ was a fast charging guard, who left the opposing ball car- rier at a great disadvantage. This led him to have the honor of being on the All-Buckeye second team. IOHN EGBERT Uarring Iohnl was the best place kicker on the squad and often gave the opponent plenty to worry about on the kick-otf. He al- ways made himself known to the defense by his hard block- ing. LOWELL HOSTLER tDeadyJ developed into an aggressive end and crossed up his nick- name by continually break- ing up enemy plays. He should be credited with an excellent record next year. ff ' ff MARION HOSSLER Uaket playing his second year on the Columbian first string caused plenty of trouble in the enemy secondary moving in his direction. Once under- way, his blocking and tackling was fast and furious. ROBERT BEAVER tBobJ played both wing and tail- back, doing a good job at each. He executed some beau- tiful runs and should help to give next year's team a left- handed passing attack. NX QQW, 'sk MARK WERTZ CSwedeJ one of the biggest boys the team gave all he had W it was time to punt. Never he let the team down in punting situation. He x honorable mention on All-Buckeye squad. NORMAN MCELHENY CMacJ saw plenty of action this y both on offense and by hard tackles. He did much the punting and should be great strength in next 3 forward wall. WILLIAM FELTON fBillJ was a very consistent . . . Y t and put the team man in scoring position by ful pass snarmgs. He every quarter this year will be heard from more ever next year. GIN ALD DREW lRegl as a real playing fullback there ever was one. When ere were a few yards need- , he made them. I-Ie also IOI-IN PATTERSON lPatl could always be counted on to strengthen the line. His weight gave him a great ad- vantage. as the only one on our team be named on the All-Buck! first team. Reg was elected by the squad. NK 7 -GLW in ICHARD SHELLI-IAMMER Shellyl in Columbiarfs reserve ine was one of the reasons he other regular linernen had o light to hold their positions. 'Shel1y should come into his wn next year and really go laces, . - W, ,.,, V una A ., U M gym, . fs. 7 W-IRVV IACK STEPHENS llackiel he really had of touchdown had the honor touchdown run showed what in a couple runs. He also of our longest ol the season. GEORGE SCI-IATZMAN lEval never knew when he was down, his legs moving like pistons when he went through the line, making him very hard to stop. He had the honor of being elected co-captain of the tearn. Xxigm ' I ROBERT HOWELL fWhiteyl was the spirit of the team. He used his Weight to a great advantage, winning him hon- orable mention on the All- Buckeye squad. WADE BOWERS fWhizzJ returning to football after a year's absence, showed re- markable progress by his scrappy spirit at center and guard throughout the year. I-Iis dependable playing helped the team many times. Y 43+ WILLIAM CRAIG CBillJ handicapped by injuries all year, was noted for his great deiensive work. l-Ie was in on many goal-line stands keep- ing the other team from scor- ing. DAVID SOURS Uuniel Iunie's hard blocking led the way for all of Columbian's touchdowns. Although never carrying the ball, he was out- standing because of his stellar defense and blocking on offense. COLUMBIAN 0- BUCYBUS 0 Both teams battled to stalemate. Columbian dominated in the first half. Hot weather was a great setback. Half ended on Bucyrus' l0-yard line. Bucyrus' passes kept Blue on edge throughout the encounter. Stellar performances were turned in by Reg Drew and George Schatzman in the opener. . COLUMBIAN 33- BELLEVUE 6 A rival halfback returned the opening kickoff for 87 yards and a touchdown. This event caused Colurn- bian to settle down. Beg Drew encountered three touchdowns. l-lalfback Iack Stephens sprinted 47 yards for a touchdown on the first play of the fourth quarter, Bob Beaver raced 40 yards to the Bellevue 4-yard line. Schatzman scored in the second quarter from the 7-yard line after an interception of a Bellevue pass by Lowell Hostler. Fullback Drew scored all 3 extra points. COLUMBIAN 13-BOWLING GREEN 7 Columbian launched its Buckeye-League-title defense with an impressing 13 to 7 victory over Bee Gee. Early in the first quarter Columbian drove 60 yards for a touchdown. Fullback Drew finally going over from the l-yard stripe, also scored extra point. Bowling Green's touchdown was made on a pass play and extra point following. The last score was made in the last 25 seconds of play. Drew again hit pay dirt, his extra point was stopped. Bill Craig was out of this game with a bruised shoulder and was re- placed by Whitey Howell. COLUMBIAN 7 - FINDLAY l3 Findlay capitalized on five Columbian fumbles and a blocked punt to serve the Blue its first reverse of the season in a Buckeye League battle. Standing out on the defense, Guard Don McKillip repeatedly spilled rival backs at the line of scrimmage. ln the only Columbian score late in the game after some off-side penalties, Reg Drew drove across from the one-yard line. Halfback Iohn Egbert converted the extra point. COLUMBIAN 6-- FOSTORIA 7 History repeated itself in this game as the Redmen once again turned one big break into a game-win- ning touchdown by an interception of a Columbian pass and lumbering 58 yards to score. They passed to make the winning extra point. Columbian's only counter came on a touchdown pass in the first quarter from Fullback Reg Drew to Quarterback Schatzman. lohn Egbert's attempt to convert was wide. COLUMBIAN 0- FREMONT l0 A 75-yard pass play in the first few minutes of the game and a field goal from the l0-yard stripe in the third quarter gave the Fremont Little Giants a 10-point decision over the Blue. Neither team could make much headway. Although distinctly the underdogs, Columbian gridders gave as well as received but lacked the punch to score. Wade Bowers replaced Bill Craig, who was on the injured list, in the starting lineup. COLUMBIAN 6-IUNIOB HOME 6 ln the first part of the first quarter after Columbian drove to the Home 3-yard line, George Schatzman on a long, twisting run went over for Columbian's only score. The attempt for plunge failed. The Home's only score came on a pass play in the waning moments of the second quarter. Other than the two scores the game was played on an equal basis of give and take. A goal-line stand by the Home saved the Maroon from defeat in the last frame. Excellent punts by Mark Wertz saved the Blue many times. COLUMBIAN ze - CALVERT' 0 Columbian drew first blood in the first quarter on a 36-yard pass to Bill Felton for a touchdown, that be- ing the only scoring done in the first half. From then on Columbian ran wild. The next touchdown came on a blocked punt by Tackle Mark Wertz and recovered by Lowell Hostler for a touchdown. Drew's try for extra point failed. On the next Calvert punt, Stephens returned the ball to score on a long 56-yard run. Iohn Egbert's placement was good. The last touchdown was made by Drew from the 7-yard line. The extra point was a pass from Schatzman to Felton. Bwkwqmgmkm Standing-Coach Burkett, Ronnie Cole, Charles Bridges, Gene Hill, Bell Felton, Bob Kuhn Seated-Wade Bowers, Gene Moore, Warren Hostler, Bill Graham, Herb Geller VARSITY BOX SCORE Fostoria ...., . H Dec -Columbian Bucyrus ....,........ , T Dec -Columbian Willard ....,,,.,......... H Dec. -Columbian Port Clinton ,..,.. T Dec -Columbian Bellevue ............... H Dec. -Columbian Fremont ............... T Ian 8-Columbian lr. Home .,............. H lan. -Columbian Bowling Green T lan. l5-Columbian Findlay .................. T lan 22-Columbian Fostoria ......,,...... H Ian H Ian T Feb T Feb T Feb H Feb H Feb 26-Columbian 29-Columbian -Columbian 12-Columbian -Columbian 19-Columbian 26-Columbian Calvert ..i...,. Ir. Home .....,......,.. Bowling Green Fremont ...........,.... Calvert ,...,.... Findlay .......,. TOURNAMENT AT BELLEVUE March 5-Columbian ......... .,..,..,......,........,..,,..,.... 2 9 Bellevue .....,.,. .....,.,,.. 3 5 RONALD COLE I X- .WE . L 2254s Ronnie showed up very well in his first year of varsity play. He was a very aggressive ball handler but was lost to the squad in mid-season by mov- ing to Sandusky. X x. 68 WARREN HOSTLER I-loss, a dead shot from side court and an aggressive back- board man, will be heard from plenty next year. He was The Columbian basketball team faced its usual hard schedule with an inexperienced squad, only one letterman returning. For the first time in several seasons, soph- omore names appeared in the starting lineup and did their share in making the season a good one. Scholastic difficulties and sickness took their toll during the season, but a fine spirit and a Willingness to keep going regard- less of handicaps, made the l942-l943 bas- ketball season a highly successful one. -GEORGE BURKETT Xxx given honorable mention on the All-Buckeye team. 'X its Q BILL FELTON Bill is a boy who has the fighting spirit and his heart in the game. He finished the season racking up points in every game. I :NR GENE HILL Stretch, the tallest on the squad, used his height to a great advantage. Gene had that undying spirit which Wins ball games. HURLBERT GELLER Herb began his sophomore year on the varsity, something that is seldom done. He is a very good long shot, which should help the team greatly next year. WADE BOWERS Spaghett, using initiative and plenty of scrap, Won a place on the first team. He never gave up, and his alert playing and long swish shots always came at the critical minute. ROBERT KUHN, Bunny Manager BILL GRAHAM Bill was one of the hardest working boys on the squad. He had to get accustomed to Class A ball but accomplished this task Well and was named to All-Buckeye honorable men- tion. GENE MOORE-Captain Shorty, the only returning letterman on this year's squad, lived up to all expectations by his sterling performances, game after game. Being the spark-plug of the team, he was elected captain, received first- team rating in the Buckeye League, and finished high in city scoring. He loved the game and played it well. E59 I' Jaw We Sccweaf Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Standing-Calvin Henninger, Ronald Cole, Pete Yochem, Bill Felton Iohn Ruskln Seated-Chet Geller, David Sours, Iimrny Carter, Bob Welter RESERVE BASKETBALL Port Clinton ......... Willard ,... .......,...... Bellevue ., ...... .. Fremont .................. lunior Home ...... Bowling Green Findlay ...........,..,,li Fostoria .....,..........,. Iunior Home ...,.. Bowling Green Fremont ..............,... Findlay ......... Fostoria .....,.,. H -l- X f HI V if DO W X xx: f C MM gym HM Zwwakdkm ma. 726 ,www i,,'i' .4-fff' 'v-,.,-f-ff Y -- -J W--V , . 1- - AW - Q, ,,-- ,JJ i ROCKIES J ' 1 ELDON M. WEBT Principal IUNIOR HIGH FACULTY Mary Adair, Charlotte Bastian, Georgia Broker, Forrest Brown, George Burkett, Mildred Burman, Emory Diller, Zelrna Doran, Ann Ellis, Dorothy Fitzgerald, Laurel Gahris, Helen D. Grill, Florence Heckman, Nancy Kimball, Robert Seele, Marjorie Shade, Ruth Stecher, Charles Stephenson, Grace F. E. Williams, Russell Zimmerman, Ruth Zimmerman Nacwmf flfwik Qaeda Top Row-Luette LeSavage, Ioann Mercer, Ida May Mack, Gladys Miller, Sheldon Lee Scott, Hart Roberts, Albert Kaufman, Iornes Ruehle, P, Ricci, Carlton Miller Second Row-Betty Laurence, Phyllis Miller, Ianey Ennis, Evelyn Miller, Mary Musselman, Katherine Philipp, Ruth Mornpher, Betty Lenhart, Luella Leatherman, Mary Lou LeCrone, Marilyn Linker, Merle McKillip Bottom Row-Thomas Purdy, Calvin Morris, Edward Kraft, Richard Merrytield, Alvin Morris, Gilbert Randell, Howard Osborn, Ruth Lewis, Gearldean Berkheimer, Iacqueline Mohr Top Row-David Einsel, Calvin Bishop, Audrey Benner, Margie Daywalt, Muriel Culver, Kenneth Boehler, King Bosworth, lack Clagett, lim Bargar, Charles Clacly Second Row-Danny Deinzer, Carlyle Beals, Evelyn Frederick, Ethel Adelsperger, Catherine Fowler, Lucy Rose Delonge, Mary Ellen Engeman, Charles E. Cook, Paul Baker, Richard Baltzell Bottom Row-Virginia Adams, Dorothy Ellis, Bernita Biller, Mildred Banks, Patty Barger, Ioan Dean, Dolores Dillon, Marie Blody, Betty Bishop, Robert Digby WMM Qaeda Top Row-loan Smiley, Phyllis Thom, Ioyce Roberts, Anna Mae Raitz, Imogene Ryman, Christine Tracewell, Donna Schatzinger, Russell Weaver, Harland Whiteman, Iohn Shrode, Eugene Hoffman, Earl Shrode, Iarnes L. Stevenson, Lawrence Bishop Second Row-Ierry Tusing, Patti Werba, Virginia Tulk, Paul Shellhammer, Iames Speck, Ralph Travis, Betty Lou Roberts, loan Renninger, Phyllis Reinbolt, Neva Williams, Lorraine Runyon, Betty Distel, Pauline Schmeuszer, Richard Schwartz Third Row-lean Shafer, Merily Tannenbaum, Phyllis Rhoad, Nancy Swinnerton, Twyla Dawn Turner, Betty Swartz, Billy Williams, Iimrny Wolff, Malcolm Hulthen, Roger Wight, Betty Smith, Betty Zeig- ler, Kathaleen Tigner, Lucinda Sherman Bottom Row-Mr. Diller, Sallie Yambert, Lula Mae Wilkinson, Eldon Shellhammer, Robert Shuff, Gil- bert Smith, Kenneth Shuff, Lowell Gayman, Cherie Staib, Dorothy Simpson, Nellie Vogelsong, Eugene Echelberry, Dorothy Straub, Margaret Slosser I Top Row-Ruth Alice Keller, Nancy Kieffer, Margaret Gundlach, Agnes Kiesel, Betty Heiser, Herald Hoerig, Walter Foncannon, Raymond Henry, Richard Henderson, Ned Kistler Second Row-Phyllis Harding, Thelma Huffmon, Margaret Iumper, Donald Fox, Peter Greenwald, Verne Harding, Iirn Gahris, Betty Lather, Lois Krauss, Betty Humes Bottom Row-Shirley Grill, Doris Graham, Paul Homier, Wayne Graham, Gene Halley, Betty Ga- rnarra, lean Hoffman, Marion Kear, Mary Fritz EIGHTH GRADE Top Row-leannine Binder, Elizabeth ' Barnes, Helen Collins, Hazel Digby, Mar- l jorie Crouse, Robert Finn, Robert Bridinger, Paul Dierner, Thurman Black Second Row-Charlin Arbogast, Betty Boneharn, Helen Sowers, Owen Ballreich, larnes Elchert, Iohn Borer, William Brown, William Fox, Norma Cox Third Row-lohn Collins, Harvey Eiken- bary, Robert Altman, Robert Brause, Mary Biller, Phyllis Ballreich, Arlene Buton, Viv- ian Brown, Marie Cook, Miss Adair Bottom Row-Lawrence Keim, Gilbert Bintz, Donald Barth, Charles Bell, lack Albert, Dorothy Alex, Carol Sue Briihl, lanice Brown, Nancy Gritiin, Richard Cleveland Top Row-Bob Rarick, Iune Rinker, Doris Shoistahl, Katherine Smith, Patricia Ann Toepper, Ieanne Yoder, Bob Long, Harry Smith, Dale Gerber, Iames Taylor Second Row-Constance Shuman, Dorothy Piersol, Dorothy Reii, lanet Pfeifier, Ells- worth Zerbe, Iohn Terry, Glenn Ritzen- thaler, Richard Zachardy, Bontord Talbert, Iohn Ruse Third Row-Rosemary Schirack, Margery Zimmerman, Doris Nye, Rita Turner, Sally Siegrist, Ioan Pieiier, lohanna Halozan, Nadine Sussang, Phyllis Rober Fourth Row-Ioe Saul, Robert Wall, Neile Shatter, Donald Wolf, Dick Turney, Thomas Shellharnmer, Mary Io Staib, Sandra Seitz, Mary Lou Squeo, Agnes Smelser Bottom Row-Miss Burman, Odette Rhor- backer, Eugene Runyon, Geraldine Tig- ner, leannine Ranker, Rose Mary Straub, Louise Throneberry, Evelyn Thompson, Pleacles Sloan Top Row-Nancy McCoy, Audrey Mc- Elheny, Virginia Klutey, lames McDevitt, lohn McCloud, Irene Kershner, lohn Pink- erton, Iames Feasel, Bob Meisner, Laura t Miller, Milton McKillip Second Row-Marilyn Morton, Yvonne Murray, Paul M. Morrison, Iarnes Miller, Frank McArdle, Kathryn Lutz, lane Nelson, Marilyn Mohler, Nelda lean McQuate, Betty lane Mathias Bottom Row-Bill Montz, Wayne Moore, lean Riley, Iuanita Kleinhenz, Edward Mc- Ferren, Marion Musser, Iames Osborn, Merlyn Ranker, Kathaline Krupp, Marjorie Moore, Ioyce Kelley, lack Merrell Top Row-Billy Harnischleger, lack Kiesel, Robert Kirchner, Anna Pauline Dugan, Betty Lou Feasel, Robert Hill, lames Hilborn, Eugene Weber, Eugene Gerstenberger, Billy Fraley Second Row-Iune Heyman, Elaine Hunter, Agnes Fowler, loanne Henninger, lune Dunn, Norma lean Ellis, Robert Fraley, lon Abbott, Iames Lancaster Third Row-Wayne Gibson, Donna Halley, Millicent Poght, lack Kime, Carl Long, Beverly Haines, Christina larvis, Marjorie Burrier, Barbara Garr Bottom Row-Geraldine lennings, Robert Grine, William Helterbran, Roger Hulthen, Carolyn Anne Harper, Patty Holi- man, Iimmy Kuhn, Darl Kear, Leo Kimmet, William Kirchner 76 Top Row-eMr, Brown, leannette Kuhn, Iames Donald Cromley, lack Creeger, Glen Bare, Ed Blott, Dorothy Burger, Betty Io Chaney Second Row-Iune Burman, Norma Bean, Harry Conner, Richard Bobo, Thomas Com- pany, lack Burrier, Donald Zartman, Mar- garet Cook, Ioan Schatzman Bottom Row-Thomas Collins, Beverly Betz, Ioan Cleveland, Eunice Biller, Wahneta Brooks, Samuel Brown, Iames Bailey, Dave Britton, Carolyn Auble Top Row-Lois Dunn, lane Egbert, Rich- ard Frick, Eugene Glick, Vern Holcomb, Myron Hager, Maxine Frantz, Maxine Fox, Robert Eyestone Second Row-Robert Hollar, Paul Harrison, George Henderson, Phyllis Field, Dorothy Dayton, William Miller, Robert Herter, Nancy Gahris Third Row-Floyd Fitch, Robert Hicks, Nancy Gamarra, lack Frederick, Ralph Hershberger, Richard Fetzer, Lynn Fry, William Hostler Bottom Row-Gloria Belle Feurer, Robert Homafi, Phyllis Fry, Antonina DePiazza, Ioan Fox, Ioan Downs, Ioyce Feurer, Phil- lis Fawcett Top Row-Clarence Kahler, Robert Iarvis, Harold Keckler, Fama Gerhart, Mary lane Gray, Mary lane Hesson, Marjorie Iacoby, Norma Iean Hayward, lack A. Layer Second Row-Iohn Lescallett, Richard Mack, LaMar Magers, Maralyn Kelley, Patricia Ann Kirchner, Laura Lou Graham, Betty Iane Iacoby, Bill Klaiss Third Row--Ioseph Hiser, Marilyn Horn- ing, Ioan Greer, Dorothy Halley, Iosephine Grim, Donald Merrytield, Buddy Tones, Bert Iody, Ir. Bottom Row-lackie Hoffman, lay LeCrone, Dorothy lean Hinton, William Hiser, Mau- rice Lenz, Harold Mellott, Kittredge Klapp, Richard Kieffer Top Row-Nathan Woodland, Raymond Valentine, Norma Zimmerman, Patricia Stewart, Catherine Valentine, Patty Sos- man, Billy R. Smith, Dick Perrine, Billy Smith, Iohn Weber Second Row-Norma Brickner, Henry Ein- sel, Alverna Gayman, Prudy Yochem, Lois Zimmerman, Leona Long, Iohn Will, Kay Willoughby, Donald Smith, Marilyn Stone, Donna Tuman Bottom Row-Mr. Nicely, Marilyn Schafer, Rose Sours, Robert Strecker, Ir., Melvin Hill, Arthur Ward, Doris Tigner, Donald Ahle, Ieanne Zartman, Ioan Noller, Mar- garet Sours, Wanda Shutf Top Row-Doris Lindsay, Helen Mae Paul, Helen Resh, Patricia Ann Love, Norman Smiley, Neil Peterson, Nevin Murray, Norma Iean Lee Seond Row-Norma Perrine, Virginia Reif, Phyllis Might, Ruth Ann Nutter, Elvin Rinesmith, Donald Nye, lean Mills, Nor- bert Shetterly Third Row-Marjorie Reiter, Lewis Nichol, Beatrice Bland, Marguerite Perdew, Anna- belle Perdew, Gene Owen, Carolyn Leiner, Annamae Myers Bottom Row--Paul Lescallett, Keith Mohr, Kenneth Rinesmith, Dick Pryor, Iohn Shee- ley, Iohn Shatzer, Dick Sheldon, Lawrence Ruhlen, Richard Norcross SEVENTH GRADE figfrih mmf WMM Qwcfe Cham Top Row-Lulu Wilkinson, Betty Zeigler, Ieanne Yoder, Imogene Ryman, Mary El- len Engernann, Irene Kersh- ner, Patty Toepper, Anna Pauline Dugan, Thelma Huffman, Marjorie Crouse, Laura Mae Miller, Gladys Miller, Christine Tracewell, Kathaleen Tigner, Betty Heiser Second Row-Mary loe Staib, Dolores Dillon, Sallie Yambert, Lucy Rose De- longe, Phyllis Reinbolt, Cherie Staib, Betty Law- rence, Iune Dunn, Ioann Mercer, Patti Werba, Norma Cox, Helen Collins, Pauline Schmeuszer, Agnes Kiesel Third Row-Phyllis Rober, Phyllis Rhoad, Constance Shurnan, Twyla Dawn Turner, Katherine Smith, Betty Bonehan, Ioanne Hen- ninger, Audrey McElheny, Virginia Klutey, Doris Shoistahl, Dorothy Reif, Margaret Iumper, Ethel Adelsperger, Louise Thorneberry Fourth Row-Betty Gamarra, Margery Zimmerman, Marie Cook, Charlin Arbogast, Barbara Garr, Marilyn Mohler, Sally Siegrist, Doris Nye, Sandra Seitz, lane Nelson, Iohanna Halozan, loan Pieiier, Nelda lean McQuate, Nancy McCoy Fifth Row-Ioe Saul, Geraldine lennings, Iuanita Kleinhenz, Carol Sue Briihl, Ieannine Banker, Shirley Grill, Patty Hoffman, Millicent Foght, Phyllis Ballreich, Arlene Buton, Marjorie Moore, Rita Turner, Agnes Smelser, Ioyce Kelley Bottom Row-Ierry Tusing, Bontord Talloert, Wayne Moore, Dick Turney, Harvey Eikenbary, Robert Kirchner, Law- rence Keim 7 Virginia Tulk, Mary Folk, Patty Barger, Ianice Brown, Iune Heyman, Kathaleen Tigner 78 swim gferg ew Top Row-Doris Lindsay, Dorothy Dayton, Phyllis Field, Nancy Gahris, Iune Burman, lane Egbert, Fama Gerhart, Mary lane Gray, Dorothy Burger, Maxine Fox Second Row-Nancy Ga- marra, Marjorie Reiter, Vir- ginia Reil, Helen Paul, Al- verna Gayman, Ruth Ann Nutter, Prudy Yochem, Phyl- lis Ie-anne Might, Patricia Ann Love, Norma lean Lee, lean Mills Third Row-Marilyn Stone, Gene Owen, Buddy Iones, Richard Bobo, Donald Smith, Herbert Rine-smith, Clarence Kahler, Donna Tuman, Norma Zimmerman, Nathan Woodland Fourth Row-Carolyn Leiner, lohn Shatzer, Billy Miller, Lewis Nichols, Dorothy Hal- ley, Maralyn Kelley, Carolyn Auble, Patricia Ann Kirchner, Melvin Hill, Margaret Cook, Wanda Shuff Bottom Row-Ioan Cleveland, Robert Homan, Phyllis Fry, Marilyn Schafer, Eunice Biller, lackie Hoffman, Iay LeCrone, Lawrence Ruhlen, Ieanne Zartman, Robert Hicks, Doris Tigner, Marilyn Horning gfwhwbld Top Row-Lois Zimmerman, Dorothy Iean Hinton, Mr. Miller, Ioan Schatzman, Samuel Brown, Kathaleen Tigner, Jackie Mohr Second Row--Dorothy Ellis, Norma lean Ellis, Iune Hey- man, Lucinda Sherman, Darl Kear, Ianet Pfeiffer, Donald Zartman, Evelyn Miller, Nancy Griffin, Viv- ian Brown, Richard Zac- hardy, Robert Brown, Thomas Shellhammenlames Bailey, Mary Ellen Enge- mann, Patricia Stewart, Ioan Downs, Lois Krauss Third Row-Mary Kathryn Walter, Dorothy Whitcomb, Keith Mohr, Ianice Brown, Betty Heiser, Richard Nor- cross, Annamae Myers, Paul Harrison, Elaine Hunter, Milton McKillip, Mary Lou Squeo Bottom Row-Mary Mussel- man, Audrey Benner, Donna Halley, Billy Montz, Caro- , lyn Leiner l Absent-Georgia Bero n 79 me mf QM sezwg M Standing-R. E. Hershber- ger, Billy Harnischfeger, George Henderson, Glen Bare, Charles Bell, Richard Bobo, Dick Turney, Arthur Ward, Mr. Nicely, Robert I-Iollar, lack Albert, Laur- ence Ruhlen Seated-lack Merrell, Harry Smith, Gilbert Ranclell, Thur- man Black 80 7fzafffzc SWQCZ Standing-Ed Blolt, Bonforcl Talbert, Laura Miller, Eliz- abeth Barnes, Roger Hul- then, Nancy Swinnerton, lean Mills, Prudy Yochern, Burt Iody Seated-Nancy Garnarra, Pcitiy Barger, Ierry Tusing l Top Bow-Ricci, Briclinger, Ruehle, Hoerig, Hoffman, Boehler, Deimer, Bently, Cooch Stephenson Second. Row - McDevit, Brown, Miller, Tolbert, Mil- ler, Elchert, Clocly, Zerbe Bottom Row-Tclylor, Gohris, Tusing, Bunker, Riley Absent-Dick Turney nmcw QW UWM Top Row-Ierry Tusing Carlton Miller, Colvin Bis- hop, Raymond Henry Boltom Row-Donald Fox Wayne Graham, Gene Hol- ley, Gilbert Rcandell 81 Sem ZW Me Seem? fgqe f 7 C7 QXQB 0 Ll! ef'-GSW Fl ,,..,1- jx M E ? ,V f Q ii- VZ! jAWWm A , , ff ' , , ,lj ' M.,-1-1- ,N ,,, . ..--H- 1 -f ' ' Pumoucw Semfn Qmffm NL! Now that we, the Seniors of Columbian High School, are about to take leave of you, we thought perhaps you would like to know some strictly off-the-record things about us. SENIOR BONERS Mr. Davidson: Who introduced tobacco growing in the colonies, Robert? Burger: Sir Walter Raleigh. Mr. Davidson: Now, Robert, you don't mean that, do you? Burger: Oh, nol l meant Prince Albert. Bowers: Tell him Bull Durham, Eyes. Let's look way back to our sophomore year for a while. One clay we were reviewing for a test in ancient history class. Mr. Mazzaferro said, Now we will identify the following. We will start over here and go right down the row. You take the first one, los. Everyone answered until the questions got around to Shorty Moore. He was sound asleep. Mr. Mazzaferro: Shorty! Shorty lWith a quick jumpl: Huh? Mr. Mazzaferro: Your question is Diet oi Worms. Shorty: Worms? Mr. Mazzaferro: Yes, where was it? Shorty: Worms? Heck! Worms are in the ground. At the beginning ot the fall term this year, Mr. Davidson assigned a number to each one of his history students. He said that it is much easier to grade papers that way. He also stated that he didn't want us to think that this number system was his own idea. It has been used for a number of years by the Ohio State Penitentiary. One Wednesday Mr. Pinkerton was asking his trig students the answer to the second prob- lem. The first five or six students failed to answer. Mr. Pinkerton: What's the matter, boys? Too much G. R.'s last night? Class: Heck no, we tried but we couldn't get them. Kitts: Say, what is the answer to the second problem? Mr. Pinkerton: Well, er-uh, l don't exactly know. My baby tore up the book. Mr. Davidson had returned a test paper to his American government class, Sickles: How do you get your grade on this test? Mr. Davidson: Add two ciphers and divide by 85. Schatzman: What are ciphers? And then, remember the debt of S10 we had on our hands at the end of our freshman prom? Not only our faces were red, but also the budget book! Well, kids, it has been fun these past four years, and when your children look back through this book and ask what you did in high school that was different, tell them that we were the first class: to have an informal lunior-Senior Prom, to graduate from the Columbian Auditorium in caps and gowns, to have a stag senior party, to furnish the complete cast with the exception of one character for the yeor play in both our lunior and Senior years, to have male members who had to beg their draft board to allow them to finish their high school education Cnotice holes in knees of pants of Drew and Stephensl, in a long time to have the working world waiting for us with open arms, But to quote any member of the Class of '43, Who wants to work? A is for Alfred, a dear little lad R is for Robert, Burger no doubt B is for Berson, Al's little dryad S is for Sickles, our famous cheerleader C is for Carol, there are quite a few T is for Trenton, airplanes are his meter D is for Donald-he sure isn't new U is for you. l mean everyone g E is for Edna, who is very sweet V is for Vogelsong-always on the run E is for Fleck, who is right on the beat W is for Whitey, he's quite a fellow G is for George, known by his ways X is for Xanthic, a word meaning yellow H is for Harriett-ever in a daze Y is for Yoder-a studious gal I is for Imogene, who's not very tall Z is for Zartman, everybody's pal! I is for lanet-known for her call K is for Kitts, our red-headed boy L is for I-deny Whom We GH enjoy Well, there they are, all twenty-six M is for Mimi a girl with a smile some get pals' some get kicks' ' To all the girls and the weaker sex N is for Nufer who tears down the aisle I dedicate these lines to Vex O is fOI' Ohler, Ci swell girl to meet Your memories of what shall be P is for Peterson, better known as Pete Left Of the CIOSS Of '43. Q is for Queenie whom the choir sings about -Virginia Talbot Stoop down, pick up! stoop down, pick up! This pace is killing me. ' Then to the left, then to the right. Bend forward, now you see. What's that you say? This exercise Will make me long and lean? Say, listen here! it's bobby pins, Not exercise, l mean. Remember back in the good old days of 1942 when everything was plentiful, when we didn't have to salvage every little safety pin or paper clip? Remember when we could get a half- dozen eggs for the price of one? Now it's all a person can do to get one at any price. Butter, sugar, gasoline, rubber-all of these belong to the past. But perhaps the shortages that in- terest us most are those which affect us as individuals. To cite a few instances: Can it be the shortage of Alarm clocks that makes lean Marvin so late to school every morning? Hose that has finally induced the girls to wear stockings to school? tPerverse creaturesl Good, sound humor that has forced these little moron jokes down us? Paper that keeps Robert Tracewell and Dickie Yeager from getting their bookkeeping done? CThey've had their seats moved now.l Locker space that's going to force Harriet Detterman to take back those empty bottles? Chemistry knowledge that has made Patti decide that woman's place is in the home? Heat in the school building that has led the girls to borrowing the boys' sweaters? CPorky doesn't look so good in a jerkin.l Work to do that encourages that bird in the study hall to give out every morning? Time that makes Bettye lane McNeil rush around like a house on fire? Energy that makes Bob Bodamer so late in handing in his English work? Could be! Whether or not these are the reasons for such actions for inactionl, l hope you now realize that you are not the only one affected by the state of affairs in the world. So in the future save everything you can get hold of, and the worst they can accuse you of is hoarding. -DORIS LAMPE we-Q 'gfiiw 'CW' 7'1fff1-4,30 W H car: 4 ,Biff ww, Q5 ,rv myv, 3 Aiwa Wulf! 1- will . 1 9 in 5' 2 ' R .W R, bw V V31 fav 2 W . ? -:Ea :::: X , A U, 'll - VK Vg, .1 K, , . , -.. wr-S . , -5 2. ff' ' SU, V , W5 z , f H ,. K Y V lr, I Il, , , 1, - , 5 1 X? 6 , L 1 V , - W . Q xml 5-XX ees... lg ' Q 5 :.jf'g A - - 135 v ,M - , , 1 g -U39-V it-MS . ' f , VJ H1 Q . A -.1 gg ,ggi ,, ,.,Q.. A ,Q 5 igyfiig i 'R my X .5 I ,af ' iff. gy.-5, f . we ff' '51 ,: swf Jw Q ff ,. ' Q 5. J ., - M: ima M . Q: Q - 2 . nfw ' rl M X -Lif1s , 'AfSfh-'SEQ ' ' ,gm 1 ,-i f -:ff v ,,-, Wig in 5, 4 X f - A v Y wwggm, . .. 'f f Wpeus- 5' i lF.FllV' 0, l'7Jf Loi' 71W-Qld? QGWM GZIZQMCG-U THE TIFFIN STAR Vol. XII, No. 12 Iune 12, 1955 WEATHER Go out and test the wind with your finger TRY OUR ADS ON PAGE 2 TWINKLE, TWINKLF. Members of the l'Sparklers Club met with the president, Miss Marian Miller, for their weekly meeting last' Tuesday. Included in the group were the Misses Vivian West, Lucille Day, Betty Lucas, and Lolagene Ohler. The membership of the club will be increased soon, but we are not free to name the candidates at present. These girls have had their rings since their senior year in high school, because they all be- lieve in long engagements. EXPANDING Bill, Tiffin's most famous tlipper of ham- burgs, announced last week that he was now making plans for a gigantic expan- sion. Bill has been meaning to. do this for quite some time, but he has been kept very busy supplying Columbian High students with 'burgers When asked what his bus- iest time of the year was, he replied spring. This is due to the enormous appetites of the play casts at T. H. S. lt seems that the cast of Double Door way back in '43, holds the record for buying the most hamburgers per capita during their rehearsals. When we learned that Wylie, Kitts, and Greek were in the cast, this historical feat became self-explanatory. Bill says that ZVZ inches will be added to the right side of his estab- lishment. Be sure to stop and see him soon. FLASH l This is strictly confidential, but we have heard from a reliable source that a new type of drinking tountain will be installed in Columbian High School next fall. Instead of the usual water fl-l2O to Doc Bailey and his stoogentsl that has always before quenched the thirst of Tiffin pupils, these newgdrinking fountains will spout Coca- Cola! At present the Student Council is working on a plan whereby paper cups will be provided for those who wish to carry on their drinking in class. OH FUDGE ! Miss Betty Lou 1-larrison, who has just com- pleted three years in research trying to discover Why Ltnboiled fudge won't harden, is visiting her home this week. Miss Harri- son has been carrying on her work in Cleve- land for the Bowman Fudge Company. She has been greatly aided in this by Dr. McKillip, who suggested adding cement Ca trick he learned in a high-school chem- istry coursel to aid the hardening process. This fudge is sold at rock bottom prices and can be bought under the name of Port- land Fudge. If you wish to save the cost of having your teeth pulled, we advise you to try it. THE TIFFIN STAR Page 2 Iune 12. 1955 NEW TERM OPENING! Special Rates for I Gregg's School of Shorthand Located in basement of The Dairy Call I-812 HELEN GREGG, HEADMISTRESS WANTED A Beautiful Secretary You may pay us a moderate wage for employ- ing you. Easy Work-Good Drinking Water Berson and Berry Bologna Co. Is Your Child a Brat? Is Your Child Spoiled? If So-See MISS IANET ROSE MATTHEWS Kiddy Kare Institute Bascom, Ohio ANNOUNCING- CLOSING OF MILK SI-IAKE BAR because of loss of profits due to appetite of cooking staff Bill Craig-Mess Sergeant Bob Bodamer-Chief Cook Bob Bish-Dish Washer WORK WANTED By two small and beautiful young ladies of the stage world lmidgetsb. Location preferably in the deep South as we hocked all our winter clothes to buy summer ones. Write Box 25 St. Paul, Minn. CAROL MCCOY AND MIRIAM BALLIET NURSES NEEDED ! ! To Feed Men Patients Report to R. and C, Clinic Home ot the famous R. and C. Tonic MAXINE RUEI-ILE-HEAD OF WARD R MARILYN CAPELL-HEAD OF WARD C ROSABELLE PETERSON announces the opening of her new dress shop ROSIE'S RAYON RAGSH at 306 Riddle Street Bloomville, Ohio Dress designed especially for you by Madam Peterson. For the 'Best in Dress, see us! KNO phone-couldn't pay last billl Ed Kitts and Bob Read GALA MIDNITE SHOW OI1 178th Anniversary of Paul Revere's Midnite Ride At Their Ultra Modern Drive-In Theater Best in the West Reno, Nevada PUBLIC NOTICE Robert Kuhn, first-class private detective who aided Tiffin police in locating several missing trucks about twelve years ago, is now available for your private investigations! ARE YOU MISSING VALUABLE HEIRLOOMS? HIRE KUI-IN AND GET THEM SOON! Call at Andrus Drug Store between 1:00-1:20 P.M. fulnaficfgecvzff Stranger: Are they very strict at Columbian? Whitney H.: Strict? Well, one fellow died in class and they propped him up till class was over. George Schatzman was being severely criticized by his teacher. Your last paper was very difficult to read, said the teacher. Your work should be so written that even the most ignorant will be able to under- stand. Yes, sir, said George. 'What part didn't you get? Mr. Davidson: Stephens, how is it that you and Bowman have handed in identical answers in my history quiz? lack Stephens: Haven't you heard? History re- peats itself. A Before-Meat-Rationing Ioke- Mr. Seele rapped on his desk and yelled, Gentle- men, order, The entire class shouted in unison, I-Iamburgsln We'll have to rehearse that, said Reggie as the colfin fell out of the car. A car hit a pedestrian crossing the street. Passer-by: Why didn't you go around him? Bill Graham: I only had an A card. 'Tis better to have halitosis than no breath at all. More pedestrians are crossing streets safely now- adays-sneaky bunch. Miss Knepper: Why didn't you answer my ques- tion? Student: I shook my head. Miss Knepper: Do you expect me to hear it rat- tle all the way up here? Then there was the goat who ran off the cliff. He didn't see the ewe turn. With a puzzled look on his face, Iohn Lancaster sought his mother. I wish Dad weren't a professor, he said. It makes him so absent-minded. Why, what's he done now? Mrs. Lancaster asked. Well, I met him on the street just now and he said, 'I-Iello, my boy, I seem to know your face. How's your father?' Miss Shipley fto little boy smoking cigarettesl: You better stop doing that otherwise you'll never become president of the United States. Little boy: Oh, that's all right, lady, I'm a Re- publican anyhow. Iohnny, Iohnnyf' What, Ma? Are you spitting in the Iishbowl? No, Ma, but I'm coming pretty close. Mr. Bailey: Oxygen is essential to all animal existence. Life would be impossible Without it. Yet, it was discovered only a hundred years ago. Max McCormick: What did they do before it was discovered? Ruth Imhof: Can you stand on your head? Doris Lampe: Nope, it's too high. Miss Dietzel: What are three words that are used most often by students? Merry Lou Brown: I don't know. Miss Dietzel: Absolutely right. Berson: Let's cut school today. Berry: Can't. I need the sleep too much. Lady Shopper: I would like some alligator shoes. Bill Long: What size does your alligator Wear? Betty Mohr: I wonder whom this telegram'is from. Rosabelle Peterson: Western Union-I recognize that handwriting. And then there's the one about the little red corpuscles who all went to church in a body. Traffic Cop: Say, you. Didn't you see me wave at you? Gloria K.: Yes, but I go steady. You're Wasting your time. Mr. Martin: Are you a good student? Pupil: Yes and no. W. W.: What do you mean 'yes and no'? Pupil: Yes, I am no good. And what do you know about Moses? Please, teacher, it's my first Sunday here, and I don't know anybody here. Flea No. l: Cdashing back and forth on the edge of a crackerboxl Flea No. 2: What are you doing that for? Flea No. l: Can't you read what it says on the box? Tear along the edge. Sergeant: No man in the regiment will be given liberty today. Voice: Give me liberty or give me death. Sergeant: Who said that? Voice: Patrick Henry. Neil Z: Miss Herron, I can't stay in class today. Miss H.: Why? Neil: I don't feel Well. Miss H.: Where don't you feel well? Neil: In class. Bob Auble: Do you file your nails? Bob Welter: No, I just cut them off and throw them away. Mr. Lutz: Will you boys in the back of the room please stop exchanging test papers? Bob lunkins: They aren't our test: they're cards. We're playing rum. Mr. Lutz: Oh, I beg your pardon. Mr. Bailey: What can you tell me about nitrates? Bob Gahris: Well-er-they're a lot cheaper than day rates. Manager tpointing to cigar butt on floorl: Is this yours, Patterson? Pat: Not at all, sir. You saw it first. 6 .8 21 Wa ,i v T5 55? .fm ,,..,....Y x KA. K M Q. in auf - gs ' www - ,. .. , rs sg ' fl ' ! A sw 3 My , I . 1 mr- Www ff ,L is E ,M M vs H .,. f 'Eff 2 1 f - 'LR ft W - 5? A Av 5 Q 2 H, ,EEEEEZF H Mm wa 5 W Q W5 - flifff ,.,. gl Ku ' .W. 5. - .. ig! all . . Same 5 People Top Row Second Row Third Row Bottom Row Monizie dt Ir. Hi- Bcrnddno Babies This Wds during vclccltion Sophies True pdisw- Gosh ! ! Around town Our Berson! Does she skomte?? Sweet Seniors Big pow-Wow! Three of CI kind Men ! l ! Pals Hey, George--two girls? wnancfgemfl Helenann: I can't see why you went outside with such a swell dancer as Sickles. Mary H.: Well, he showed me some new steps and we sat on them. Mr. Pinkerton: Did you have a brother in this course last year? Student: No, sir, it was I. I'm taking this course over again. Mr. Pinkerton: Remarkable resemblance though, remarkable resemblance. Rainesy: Have I done him any damage? Ralph Talbot: No, but keep swinging. The draft might give him a cold. Irate father: Say, it' two o'clock. Do you think you can stay all night? f Bob B.: I don't know. I'll have to phone home irst. Mr. Lutz: What is the shape of the earth? Dick Gouker: It is round. Mr. L.: How do you know it's round? Dick: All right, it's square then. I don't want to start an argument. Miss Steinmetz: Why did you sign your name as Mae West on your exam paper? Molly Foutz: 'Cause I done 'em wrong. Parent: I'll teach you to make love to my daughter . Frosh: I wish you Would, sir, I'm not making much headway. Old Lady: Why aren't you in school instead of the movies? Dick D'Angelo: Heck, lady, I got the measles. Speaker: I want reform! I want land reform! I want school reform! I want- Bodamer: Chloroform ! ! Richard Runion: My tather's got George Wash- ington's watch. Ioe Ranker: That's nothing-my father's got Adam's apple. Mickey Hopple: We're getting closer to town. Margaret Britton: How do you know? Hopple: We're hitting more people. Ma! Ma! A big truck just ran over Pa and squashed him all over the street. Iunior, how many times have I told you not to talk of such things while I'm eating! Miss Keil fto classl: Now, pass all your papers to the end of the row, and have a carbon sheet under each one so I can correct all the mistakes at once. Why do you work so hard? I'm too nervous to steal. Bish: Hey, Craig, there's a fly in my ice cream. Craig: Let him freeze to death and teach him a lesson. Last night the rascal was in the soup. Mr. Mazzaferro: You missed my class yesterday, didn't you? Bill Felton: Not in the least, sir, not in the least. Fritz Lutz fin furniture storel: What is that piece called? Girl behind counter: High boy. Fritz: Uh-er-How do you do. Anna Miller: Man is wonderful. I-le has learned to fly like a bird. Betty Moyer: Yes, but he hasn't learned to sit on a barbed-wire fence, Policeman: Speak to the judge. lake Hossler: Hello, Iudge. fudge: Twenty years, next call. Girl: That candy you have makes my mouth water. Boy: I-lere's a blotter. Say, doc, do you remember last year when you cured my rheumatism? You told me to avoid damp- ness. That's right. What's wrong? Well, can I take a bath now? Bowman: Your girl is spoiled, isn't she? I Zartman: No, it's just the perfume she is wear- 1ng. Lost-One lead pencil .... by blonde, blue eyes, height 5' 4 , weight ll5, age l7, very good dancer. Reward. Telephone 906. Iudge: You admit you drove over this man with a loaded truck? Don Corthell: Yes, your honor. fudge: And what have you to say in your de- tense? Don: I didn't know it was loaded. lust fancy that! exclaimed Mrs. Wylie. They've promoted our son for hitting the sergeant. They've made him a court martial. Mr. Bailey's Ad: If the person who stole the alcohol out of my cupboard in a glass jar will re- turn Grandma's appendix, no questions will be asked. Iackie Nash: He was so gallant. He kept call- ing me fair lady all evening. Ioan Brown: Gallant nothing. He's a street-car conductor. Drew: Didn't I get my last haircut in this shop? Barber: I think not, sir. We've only been in busi- 'ness for two years. Did you make the debating team? ' N-n-no. They s-said I w-W-wasn't t-t-tall enough. Ed Kitts: How did you puncture that tire? Wade: Ran over a milk bottle. Ed: S'matter? Didn't you see it? Wade: Now, The kid had it under his coat. awww .fbiife 7kmg4 Wa Une Wfwlle AM fqftm 5-Qfiy Qeaxm SATURDAY. TUNE 9. 1893 It was quite a day in Tiffin-the corner stone for the new Cen- tral High School building was to be laid at the corner of lef- ferson and Market Streets. This new building, whose cost was set at iB75,0UO, was quite a feat for a community of only lO,80l people. A parade formed near the courthouse at ll:45 P. M., composed of the Tiffin Fire De- partment, a detachment of po- lice, Sixth Regiment Band, Knights of St. Iohn, Brunder- bund C a singing groupl, St. Aloysius Cadets, Masonic Bod- ies, Masonic Lodge Officers in carriages, city officials, chap- lains, Board of Education, and the ex-members of the Board. They marched south on Wash- ington Street and around by the old high school CMonro.el, where the school children of Tiffin were added to it. Then down Monroe they trooped, and out Market to the exact spot. This was a Masonic lay- ing, and over three hundred Masons from neighboring com- munities took part under the leadership of I. W. Chamber- lain, the Deputy Grand Master. Dr. H. H. Noble, the President of the Board of Education, gave an address which ended with the following Words: Fellow citizens, this is the Columbian year of our history. Other Columbian anniversaries may follow in the centuries to come, but this will go down in history as the first observed. ln one hundred years. that which we consider so marvelous may be regarded as primitive, but it seems fitting, as we lay the corner stone of this magnificent structure today, to name this building, sacred to educational uses, The Columbian High School of Tiffin. After this, General W. H. Gibson, who was rated second to none as a speaker, gave the or- ation of the day. Then the actual laying of the corner stone took place, the articles included in it being: A copy of: The Daily and Serni'Weekly Advertiser, the Daily cmd. Weekly Tribune, the Tiffin News, the 'Tiffin Presse, a calendar of Masonic Bodies of Seneca County, the City Directory, Lang's History of Seneca County, one, two, and five cent stamps of Columbian Exposition, a Columbian half-dollar, two souvenir coins of the discovery of America, one souvenir coin of the World's Exposition in Chicago, Catalogues of Tiffin Public Schools from 1884 to 1891, scroll of the graduating classes for l893, 1894, 1895, and l896, names of the Board of Educa- tion, catalogue of Heidelberg University for l893, catalogue of Heidelberg Department of Lib- eral Arts and Graduate Courses, steel engraving of General Gibson, catalogue of Ursuline Academy, specifications of new high school building. This being completed, the citizens of Tiffin returned to their homes, confident that another great step had been taken in the growth of their home town. IN ACTIVE DUTY 1 Bob Folk, 2 Mike Autullo, 3 Bob Folk, 4 Kenneth Dayton, 5 George Blust, 6 Earl Hostler, 7 Vtfarren Dayton, 8 Ralph Brown, 9 Ralph and Louis Mohr, 10 Eugene Fraley, ll Donald Graham, l2 lack Might, l3 Iames Montz, 14 Franklin Aller, 15 Bob Fey, 16 Edward Valentine, 17 Allan Randall GILBERT BRENDLE ROBERT DOLCI-I EDWARD GRAY IAIVIES HAYES IAIVIES SCI-IMIDUTZ 6 fwm Um 860474 in Me .Sauce Camp White, Oregon December l5, l442 I am in the 35lst Engineers fGeneral Servicel. We are a work-unit and are trained mostly as such, although we have already started studying the rifle fRemington Clipl to be used defensively. Our job is to construct, erect, or destroy con- structions for any other branches of the Army Serv- ice. We will build roads, bridges, reservoirs, pon- toon bridges, barracks, etc.,-anything needed Then, too, it will be up to us to string barb wire and blow up dams or bridges that must be de- stroyed to halt the enemy's advance, for instance, or to lay or destroy a mine field. We are due to work up gradually to a 90- mile-one-week-camp-out hike with full packs. But I hate to think about it yet. I certainly want to see those Rockies and this part of the West again-but at a time that allows more leisurely travel. And gosh! Will I have SOMETHING to tell my grand-children besides the usual fairy tales some day! ROBERT E. FEY Somewhere in?- February 23, 1943 One of my first views of Africa was in Durban, South Africa. One of the means of transportation for tourists in Durban is the rickshaw, drawn by a native in his full native costume. In this manner I did most oi my sightseeing there. While I was in Palestine I was able to do quite a lot of sightseeing. Ierusalem is divided into two cities, the Old City and the New City. The New City is quite similar to any of our cities except for the people one sees. The Old City has many places of interest. First is the Church of the Holy Sepulchreg at this place our Lord was crucified. I saw the Garden of Gethsemane. The Wailing Wall was another place of interest. It is a part of the Old Iewish Temple, and the lower part of the wall dates back to the time of Herod. Here the Iews assemble on Friday evenings to lament over the destruction of the Temple and to pray for the coming of the Messiah and the return of their king- dom. Other places I saw were the Church of St. Anno, the Pool of Bethesda, the Ecce Homo Arch, the Tombs of the Kings, Mount Scopus and the Mount of Olives. Here also is found one of the eight war ceme- teries oi Palestine, honoring those who fell in World War I. From the top of the Mount of Olives one gets a wonderful view of the Dead Sea and Transjordan, forty miles in the distance. I visited the Dead Sea. It is 1,300 feet below the sea level. The Sea is 46 miles long and nine and one-half miles wide. The water contains on the surface Z4 to 2632, solid substances, so one can easily swim in it, which I did. The sea has no outlet at all. The Iordan River is a small, very swift river and it is quite muddy. One thing I do remember of Ierusalem is the filth in the Olcl City. I never knew people could live under such nasty conditions. Disease among the natives must be very high. Leaving Ierusalem and going southwest, one comes to Bethlehem. At the entrance to Bethlehem is found Rachel's Tomb. Bethlehem is a village with a population nearing 7,000 peopleg most of the in- habitants are Christians. There are several schools and charitable institutions in the town, and it is known for its mother-oi-pearl works. The natives there sure pester a person, trying to sell various pins, etc. made from mother-of-pearl. The main point of interest in Bethlehem is the Church of the Nativity. The Church was built by Queen Helena and restored by Iustinian in 531 A.D., and has re- mained practically unchanged to the present day. It is therefore the oldest church of Christianity. I have also been able to visit Cairo, Egypt. Here of course, the main points of interest are the Pyramids and the Sphinx. ROBERT O. MOSES Brookly Field Mobile, Alabama February 28, l943 Last Thursday we went on a hike at night. We were supposed to be an attacking army under fire. We started out at six o'clock. During the first hour we were subjected to ct gas attack. A jeep came down the road hell bent for leather and spraying tear gas like a lawn sprinkler. My mask doesn't fit so well over glasses, and enough leaked in to make it very uncomfortable. It sticks on your clothes. Atter the all clear signal we took the masks off and everybody was crying. That stuff burns like tire. We couldn't talk or smoke but we could double time. It seems to me we ran the whole fourteen miles in three hours. That's not crawling! Once the air raid signal was given and we had to run and dive off the road and get under cover. It was a dark night and no one could see where he was going. I took off and jumped a ditch, then hit the dirt all right, but it seemed to me I landed in a thorn thicket. I took right out of there in a hurry. Man, oh man! That was a rough night. GEORGE BLUST Naval Training Station Great Lakes, Illinois December 10, 1942 I'm attending the 'Gunner's Mate school whichlasts sixteen weeks. I'll tell you a little bit about our daily routine. We start the day when the guard yells, Hit the deck at eight o'c1ock after a night of sound sleep in our hammocks, which, by the way, are very comfortable after you get used to them. After dressing and making our 'beds, we get to our work details, which refers to the cleaning up of our barracks. I usually get stuck with a piece of steel wool which is used to take the marks off the floor. At 9:15 we fall out for morning chow. After chow we have a rest period of about a half an hour, before going to exercises at 10:15. These exercises are really the killers. They aim either to make you or break you. After an hour of this you are free until 1:45 or noon chow. The afternoon is usually your own until 3:30 P. M. when the barracks are cleaned again before go- ing to school. IACK MIGHT Lowry Field Denver, Colorado February 22, 1943 1 am back in school and is it tough! We have long assignments every day and most of them are math. We are at a swell camp. We live in a big brick barracks that has day rooms on each floor, and a P. X. and bowling alley in the basement. There is a theatre right across the street, and it has all first-class pictures. IACK WOESSNER Naval Training Station Great Lakes, Illinois March 3, 1943 We get up at 5:30, clean the barracks then go to chow, After 'chow we come back and Wait for inspection. We get through with that about 10:00. Then we study our books. CI thought I got out of schooll. Then we go to chow again, come back and march for a couple of hours. Sometimes we go to see a movie about the navy,-the way they march and things. At 4:30 we get off or have our own time, but there is nothing we can do. At 5:30 we go to chow, come back and sit around the table and write, or go to the Canteen. At 8:30 we clean the barracks. At 9:30 we go to bed. IAMES HARSHMAN Avon Park Bombing Range Avon Park, Florida january 29, 1943 At roll call this morning they told me the lieuten- ant wanted to see me. I thought ohl oh! had I done anything wrong? He started to ask me ques- tions as what I did in civilian life. Then he told me he wanted me for the job of mail clerk as the old one has a different job. So far I like it all right except that I have to start Work about 7:30 in the morning and quit about 6:00 at night and seven days a week. Of course, there is nothing hard about it. At least I'll make sure of getting my mail right away. RALPH V. BROWN, IR. New Orleans, Louisiana This K. P. is terrible, even worse than setting the table at home. How would you like to help feed 350 chowhounds? I sure don't go for these early hours either. I also wish I had the car here. BOB FOLK San Diego, California February 18, 1943 If I were back there in school again, I would be having fun as you are probably having now. I would be having fun for the simple reason that I wouldn't really understand how much the winning of this war depends upon the students of today, citizens of tomorrow. It is your patriotic duty to do all you can to bring victory to the United Na- tions without actually joining the armed forces. Buy War Bonds and Stamps, cooperate with all war drives, and remember that everything you do, no matter how small it may be, will help some boy out and maybe save his life. Don't take all this as a joke because it is serious business-we have to stand side by side united and determined to have peace once again. I am now at the start of Bombardier school so it will be finished when you read this. In the Marines you learn to live clean, dress clean, and also you learn to do a lot of things that I wouldn't ever have dreamed of doing, such as washing, ironing, and doing K. P, work. ROBERT YOUNG ONE NIGHT AT SEA The soft cool wind bites your face, Out here in this wide open space, Setting the stage for dreams galore. Too bad there is a war. ALLEN R. RANDELL U. S. Navy United States Naval Training School Grove City, Pennsylvania December 12, 1942 1 was sent from Cleveland, Ohio, to Parris Island, South Carolina, known to Marines as P. I. This is the basic training camp or boot camp for re- cruits from East of the Mississippi. This was dif- ferent from any place we had seen. It is all sand and sunshine. During the ten weeks I spent there, the temperature ranged from 1200 to 1350 every day. The training there consisted of eighteen days close order drill with a small amount of extended order drill, and eighteen days on the rifle range learning how to handle the rifle, pistol, hand gre- nade, trench mortar, and numerous other small cali- ber arms. After these first six weeks we again were back at the Main Station. We had a week of Mess Duty fArmy K. PJ and then a week of ex- tended order drilling, bayonet training, and ju jitsu training. On the 24th of September I was sent to the Radio School in Grove City, Pennsylvania. Everything was different at first. We learned new slang for everything. For instance, a floor or the ground is the deck, a wall is a bulkhead, a rope is a line, and anything we can't find a name for on the spur of the moment is a gizmo. We learned to forward march, rear march, flank movements, the manual of arms, and last but not least, to sweep and swab a deck clean. IAMES R. MONTZ Camp Wallace, Texas February 3, 1943 I got up at 6:15 this morning and after chow they told us to roll a full-field pack. We had to run the obstacle course. We had to swing across a creek on a rope, jump in trenches, jump fences, climb ladders and walls, crawl thrugh pipes, and swing on bars like those they have at Miami School. Some fun with fifty pounds on your back and a rifle! It sure is a lot of fun to watch the other fellows. FRANKLIN ALLER 5 September: September September October: 2 20 21 27 30 October October October October October November: November November November November November November December: December December December December December December December December December ll One September, in the Rain 14-First day of school 18-Our fellows played Mr. Seele's hometown Cno blood was drawnj I 'Tis Autumn Fire trucks got annual run-Art Metal blaze -Blue and Gold Statt chosen -Assembly by R. M, l-lowell, glass blower Double Feature today. Mr. Schutz spoke on Who is a good citizen. Seniors voted on ring. Students had a good time-teachers went to Toledo ! ! Thanks A Mil1ion 2-Missionaries hold Forum 3-Magazine campaign started 4-Assembly on science by Mr. Glenn L. Morse 9-School starts at 9:15. Alarm clocks got a shock - ! 26- 30 lull 1 9 15 16 17 18 19 21 24 27-Thanksgiving vacation Last trips taken betore gas rationing! -a three-star day Opening ot Blue and Gold campaign G. R. Conference at North Baltimore All gas tanks got filled to the brim! m Dreaming of a White Christmas Town l-lall meeting judged by Dr. Williams. Reginald Drew, Virginia Talbot, lohn Patterson, and lanet Matthews, directed by Mr. Davidson, took part. Reginald Drew was chosen as winner. Grade cards came out- But, Mama, you don't know how hard chemistry is! -Blue and Gold campaign closed - Fire bug set oft talse alarm at 12:20 P. M. Seniors chose announcements tor graduation. Game with Fremont-first Buckeye League game -lili-Y conference in Columbus attended by Carl Greek, Dick Wylie, and Mr. Bailey-the Sleeping Three -Christmas plays given in auditorium with choir group. Dust of the Road and loan ol Arc -Christmas vacation started. Kids relaxed for a while. Ictnuary: It's Iune in Icxnuary and the 4th ot Iu1y lanuary 4-Another day ot vacation granted due to icy streets-people skating on sidewalks lanuary lanuary lanuary lanuary February: February February February February February February 13-Unlucky 13th,-Exams start 14-l5-More exams. Drug stores sold out of headache powder! l8-19-20-Pictures taken for Blue and Gold. l-lectic days for the ed- itors ! 22-Scrap derailed a train. Gas cars caught fire. Fire drew crowd. Result: Fire engines ran again! Estimated fire loss 525,000.00 'Twas on a February morn.-- 5-Magazine party held l6-Assembly on South America. Seniors voted for caps and gowns l9-Choir and band gave an assembly 22-Vacation. Washington's Birthday 23- The American Way started a four-day run 24-25-26-School in A. M. only because of rationing Students passed a unanimous bill to continue this practice the rest of the year. Vetoed by office force! March: Did Your Mother Come from Ireland? March March l0 March 12 March 26 March 30 April: April April April April April April April April May: As May May Iune: lune 7-.. 3-Assembly on Sportsmanship by Mr. Dusty Miller, a newspaper II'1CiI'l -G. R.'s started weekly chapel services-8:30 A. M. -Upperclassmen reign! Seniors wallop juniors at annual basket- ball game. -Stinchie had a guest from Harrisburg-guest who? 'P ? -Mrs. Sarah Ashby l-less, a guidance worker, spoke in assembly. Heidelberg College Choir sang Ballad for Americans. You'll be the Sweetest Lady in the Easter Parade l-lce cream served in second-period classes-yea, April Fool! 6-Hi-Y Conference at Amsden 9-Cast for Double Door chosen 12-Annual struggle-getting class dues from the class of '43 21-Last day of G. R. Chapel 23-26-Easter vacation-two whole days 25-Easter-bonnet parade 30-Senior Class party-a staggering affair Time Goes By Double Door given Cast included: Avery, Doris Lampe, Telson, Neil Zartrnan, Louise, Dorothy Raines, Wilma, Elaine Lesch, Anne Darrow, Miriam Mc- guate, Caroline Van Bret, Dorothy Stinchcomb, Victoria Van Bret, Celeste Rosenthal, Mr. Chase, lohn Lancaster, Mortimer Neff, Rich- ard Wylie, Rip Van Bret, Edward Kitts, Dr. lohn Sully, Carl Greek, Lambert, Robert Bodamer 30-Baccalaureate-Sermon by the Rev. Charles D. l-lering. Auld Lang Syne 2-Commencement-Address by Dr. Harold W. Ruopp, Chicago The number 4 following ALFORD, LOIS Scholastic Teams l Newspaper 3 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3 Latin Club 3 Pep Squad 3 Honor Roll 1 BALLIET, MIRIAM Scholastic Teams l, 2, 3 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3 Latin Club 3, 4 Pep Squad 2, 3 Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4 BARGER IOAN Home Ec, Club l BOWERS, ANNA ROSE Girl Reserves 4 Home Ec. Club 3, 4 Pep Squad 3 BOWMAN, WILLA MAE Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 2 BRICKNER, DORIS Girls Reserves 2, 3, 4 Art Club 2 BRIDINGER, MARY IANE Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 BROWN, IOAN Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club I Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 CAPELL, MARILYN Glee Club l Band l, 2 Student Council l, 3 Girl Reserves 4 Sewafzzq Honor Roll indicates first semester only, plete when the annual was CRAIG, RUTH Scholastic Teams l, 3, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Art Club 2, 3, 4 ' Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll l, 2, 4 DAY, LUCILLE Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3 DAYTON, VIVIAN Home EC. Club l DEINZER, BEVERLY Choir 2 Glee Club I, 2 Blue and Gold Staff 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Science Club 3 Scholastic Team 4 Latin Club 3, 4 Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4 DETTERMAN, HARRIETT Newspaper l Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Home EC. Club 2, 3, 4 Art Club l Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 FERSTLER, ROSEMARY Drum Corps l, 2, 3 Home Ec. Club l, 2 FLECK, PATTI Class Officer 3 Blue and Gold Staff 4 Student Council 2, 3 Scholastic Team 3, 4 Newspaper l Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 3 Pep Squad 2, 3 Cheerleader l FOX, IOAN Girl Reserves 4 as second-semester records were not com printed. FOX, PHYLLIS 4 Girl Reserves 4 Art Club 2, 3 FRALEY, MARY ELLEN GARLAND, EDNA Student Council 3 Scholastic Team 3 Home Ec, Club l, 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll, l, 2, 3, 4 GORSUCH, GERALDINE Girl Reserves 2 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 4 Latin Club 3, 4 GREGG, HELEN Newspaper 2, 3 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2 Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4 GROMAN, DOROTHY Choir 2, 3, 4 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 Scholastic Team 3 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll 2, 4 GROVE, HELENANN Glee Club l Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 3, 4 Latin Club 3, 44 Pep Squad 2, 3 Honor Roll l, 2, 3 HARDING, MARY Choir 2, 3, 4 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 Newspaper l Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3 Pep Squad 2 HARRISON, BETTY LOU Drum Corps l, 2, 3 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 4 Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4 I-IAUSENFLECK MARIORIE Home Ec. Club l, 2 Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4 HILBORN, DOROTHY Girl Reserves 2, 3 Dramatic Club 2 Home Ec. Club 2, 3 Pep Squad 2 Honor Roll 2, 3 HUFFMON, MARIORIE Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2 Latin Club 3, 4 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll l, 2, 3 IMHOF RUTH Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 3, 4 IENKINS, MEDRITH Glee Club 2, 3 Newspaper 3 Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3 KEAR, IMOGENE Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club l KECK, MARILYN Girl Reserves 4 Home Ec. Club 1, 2 KIMMETT, GLORIA Scholastic Team 3 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2 Latin Club 3 Pep Squad 2, 3 Honor Roll 1, 2 KISABERTH, BETTY IANE Choir 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3 Band 2, 3 Girl Reserves 4 Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3 Volley Ball Team COld Fortl 2 LAMBERT, RITA Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 2 Pep Squad 2 LAMPE, DORIS IEAN Choir 2 Glee Club l, 2 Student Council 3 Scholastic Team 1, 2, 4 Newspaper 1, 2, 3 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 3 Pep Squad 3 Honor Roll l, 2, 4 LAUTZENHISER, DOLORES Girl Reserves 2 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 3, 4 Latin Club 3 LENZ, HELEN Home Ec. Club 1 LESCH, ELAINE Choir 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 3, 4 Latin Club 3 LUIDHARDT, RUTH Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Pep Squad 2 LUPTON, EVELYN Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3, 4 MAGERS, MARY Home Ec. Club l, 3, 4 MATTHEWS, IANET Girl Reserves 2 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Debate 2, 3, 4 McCOY, CAROL Choir 2 Glee Club l, 2 Student Council 2 Girl Reserves 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Art Club 4 Latin Club 3 Pep Squad 3, 4 MCNEIL, BETTYE Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4 MCQUATE, MIRIAM Choir 2 Glee Club 1, 2 Class Officer 3, 4 Student Council l, 2, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, Home Ec. Club 3, 4 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 MILLER, ANNA 3 4 Home Ec. Club l, 2, Honor Roll 2 MILLER, MARIAN Newspaper 3 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4' Dramatic Club 2, 3, Latin Club 3 Pep Squad 3, 4 MILLER, WANDA Glee Club l, Z Home Ec. Club l, 2 Honor Roll 4 MOHR, BETTY Girl Reserves 2, 3 Home Ec. Club l MOYER, - BETTY ANN Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 MYERS, BETTY HELEN Scholastic Team l, 3 Newspaper 3 I Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, Home Ec. Club 4 Latin Club 3 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll l, 2, 4 NASH, IACOUELIN Student Council 3 Girl Reserves 2, 3 Dramatic Club 2, 3 Pep Squad 2 NUFER, KATHLEEN 4 Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4 NYE, ANNABELLE 3 OHLER, LOLAGENE Glee Club 1 Girl Reserves 2, 3 Home Ec. Club 2 Pep Squad 2 PETERSON, ROSABELLE Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Art Club 4 Pep Squad 3, 4 Blue cmd Gold Salesm Honor Roll 4 PETTE, MARIORIE , Drum Corps l, 2, 3 Girl Reserves 2, 3 Home Ec. Club RAINES, DOT Choir 2 Glee Club l, 2 Blue and Gold Staff 4 Newspaper I Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 3, 4 Science Club 3 Pep Squad 2, 3 Cheerleader l, 2, 3 Honor Roll l, 2, 4 Scholastic Team 4 RANDELL, EVELYN Dramatic Club 4 RINGEISEN, DORIS Home Ec. Club l, 2 Honor Roll 3 ROSENTHAL, CELESTE Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 3 Latin Club 3, 4 RUEHLE, MAXINE Scholastic Team ll, 2, 3 Girl Reserves 2, 3 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society Chorus 2, 3 Honor Roll l, 2, 3 RUEHLE, RUTH Glee Club 3, 4 Newspaper l Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2 SEIGLEY, BETTY Scholastic Team 3 SHUEY, MARIORIE Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Pep Squad 2, 3 SNYDER, PAULINE Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3, an4 3 4 STINCHCOMB, DOROTHY Choir 2, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Blue and Gold Staff 4 Student Council 1, 2 Scholastic Team l, 2 Newspaper l Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Science Club 3 Latin Club 3 Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4 STRECKER, IEAN Girl Reserves 4 Dramatic Club 2, 4 Debate 4 Art Club 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll 4 TALBOT, VIRGINIA Glee Club 2 Newspaper 2 Girl Reserves ,2 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Debate 3, 4 VOGELSONG, HAZEL Choir 2, 3, 4 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 'Girl Reserves 2, 3 Dramatic Club 2 Pep Squad 2 WATSON, MILDRED Glee Club 2, 3 Scholastic Team 1, 2, 3 Girl Reserves 4 Science Club 3 Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4 WEST, VIVIAN Home Ec. Club 1, 2 WILLIAMS, CAROL Student Council 2 Girl Reserves 2 Debate 4 WOLF, PHYLLIS Student Council l YODER, MARIORIE Blue and Gold Staff 4 Scholastic Team l, 2, 3 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Science Club 3 Latin Club 3, 4 Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4 AUTULLO, IOE BERRY, ALFRED Newspaper l Basketball l, 4 Reserve Basketball 2 Track 2 Football l Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 BERSON, GENE Student Council 2 Newspaper l Basketball l, 4 Reserve Basketball 2 Track 2 Football l Hi-Y 4 Scholastic Team 4 BINTZ, RICHARD BISH, ROBERT Choir 2 Student Council l Scholastic .Team 1, 3 Reserve Football 3 Hi-Y 2, 3 Dramatic Club 4 Debate 2, 3, 4 Science Club 3 Latin Club 3 Honor Roll l, 2, 3 BODAMER, ROBERT Scholastic Team l, 2, Newspaper I Reserve Football 2 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4 BOEHLER, HAL Dramatic Club 3, 4 BOOS, RICHARD Track 2 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 BOWERS, WADE Blue and Gold Staff 4 Basketball l, 3, 4 Reserve Basketball 2 Football l, 4 Reserve Football 2 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Track Manager 2 BOWMAN, ALLEN Glee Club l Band 2, 3 Scholastic Team 2, 3 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2 Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4 BURGER, ROBERT Orchestra l Band 1, 2, 3 Blue and Gold Staii 4 Reserve Basketball 2 Hi-Y Z, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 CORTHELL, DON CRAIG, BILL Choir l, 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Reserve Football l, 2 DREW, REGINALD Class Officer Z Blue and Gold Staff Student Council 3 Scholarship Team 2 Newspaper 1 Track 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Reserve Football l, 2 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Debate 3, 4 FREE, GEORGE GAHRIS, ROBERT A. Choir 3 Glee Club l, 2, 3 Football 3 Reserve Football l, 2 GIBSON, VERNON GRAHAM, WILLIAM Choir 4 Class Officer l, 2 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Football 4 Hi-Y 4 Dramatic Club 3 GREEK, CARL Class Officer 3, 4 Blue and Gold Staff 4 Student Council l, 2 Scholastic Team 2 Basketball l, 3 Reserve Basketball 2 Football 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Reserve Football l, 2 Honor Roll l, Z, 3, 4 GUNDLACH, ROBERT HOWELL, ROBERT Basketball l Reserve Basketball 2 Football 3, 4 Reserve Football l, 2 Hi-Y 4 KITTS, EDWARD Choir Z, 3, 4 Band 2, 3 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 KUHN, ROBERT 4 Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4 LANCASTER, IOHN Choir 4 Band l, 2, 3, 4 Scholastic Team l, 2, 3 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Dance Band 3, 4 Honor Roll l, 2 LEE, CLINTON Band l, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Dance Band 3, 4 LEWIS, DALE . Scholastic Team 2 Honor Roll 2 LONG, BILL Reserve Basketball 2 Football 3 Reserve Football l MCCORMICK, MAX Band l, 2, 3 Scholastic Team 3 Dance Band l, 3, 4 MCKILLIP, DONALD Choir 2, 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Reserve Football 1, 2 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3 MILLS, ROBERT Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 MONTZ, DON MOORE, GENE Choir 2, 3, 4 Class Officer 4 Student Council Z, 3 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Reserve Basketball l Reserve Football 2 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 MOYER, VERN Hi-Y 2, 3 PATTERSON, IOHN Choir 2, 3, 4 Track Z, 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Reserve Football l, Z Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 RUNION RICHARD Track 2 SCHATZMAN, GEORGE Class Officer 2 Reserve Basketball 2 Football 3, 4 Reserve Football 1, 2 Debate 3, 4 Science Club 3 SCHEERER, HARRY Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 SHUFF, RICHARD SICKLES, WELDON Class Officer 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4 STEPHENS, IACK Basketball l Football I, Z, 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 Dramatic Club 3 TANNENBAUM, CHARLES WARD, KENT Choir l, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2 Pep Squad 2, 3 Cheerleader l, 2, 3 WERTZ, MARK Orchestra l Basketball 3, 4 Reserve Basketball 2 Track 2, 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Reserve Football l, 2 Hi-Y Z Debate 2, 3, 4 WILKINSON, DALE Science Club 2, 3 PHILBRICK, IACK RANDELL, ROBERT Band l, 2, 3 Track 2 Hi-Y 4 Science Club 2 RANKER, IOSEPI-I Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 READ, ROBERT Choir 4 I-Ii-Y ,Z 3, 4 Art Club 1, 2, 3 Student Council 3 WYLIE, RICHARD Class Officer 2, 4 Blue and Gold Staff 4 Student Council l, 2, 3 Scholastic Team l, 3, 4 Reserve Basketball 2 Reserve Football 2 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll I, Z, 3, 4 ZARTMAN, NEIL Choir 2 Band l, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Basketball Manager l, Z, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 , ' TT' + 2 4 .f.. ff i ff e f Evil ' 4o s': f BOLES DANDURAND STUDIO V IPCDIRIIIRPAIIII ANID IIILILIUSIIIRPUIIIVIE f ' -2 1 fy -1 f f, old 30 'I A' -1 Q Q .-L-OV gi- , . Ill V A I X 1 gl EI F ..,, . N I -ima ,I M u Na I I If 5 33 7 g. I W Iqlj ?. lx Fd' f - 2,-. IPIH CDIICGEIRAIPIHNY U SIEIWDCDII. ANID CUDILILIEQEIE IPIH CIDIIQINEIIQPXIPIHS Photographers for the 1943 Blue and Gold Telephone 2 4 3 9 1 2 3 S. Washington Street T I F F I N , O H I O Y if 9 Engravings for 1943 Blue and Gold by Fort Wayne Engraving Co., Fort Wayne, Ind. Advertiser Press, Printers, 29 Court Street, Tiffin, Ohio