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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1947 volume:

nal- - -W -V H----W--MW 0. H, -'F Q- f f - - , N - I it ' . . 'fa . 1 E L . is 4 1, f vi E1 n-,mgwgkuwwfL..v:.4..,b..,,,.x,l,,+a.m.,.vr.-Q Q, .,w.nmea,5,g.W.3,aa4mi V' ' ' ' 1iA-!1,a45xx..m:..umi-1-q5'gy-4fl,A.r....41.!f.b.-,.a.f..wf.....1...- , ...me ,m,,m,,,.,,,,,--Hg Eiga 11 ET-I7 imllllf sinh U5u lh 1J1'LT1IhIlg p1'v5n 11i5 ' LEWTEQKEUKETIHH 3332, the Gllasianf 1947, habitats this hunk ini ' Fllguxnzra A. Whisnlr who, as ll boy, had an insatiable thirst for knowledge . . C C' ,301-an Sh QE ss-- i ANU as? EDISON AT FOURTEEN EDISON AT EIGHTY-ONE who, as a man, gave us the many con- veniences that we consider common- place. His life is proof that in America a humble beginning is no deterrent to success. , - .-.1 ,- Supt. Paul V. Brown and the daughter of Thomas Alva Edison, Mrs. Madelaine Edison Sloane, taken in the living room of the Edison birthplace, Milan, Ohio, on February 11, 1947, during the 100th Anniversary celebration. Milan, Ohio February 11, 1947 To the Students of Tiffin Columbian High School: I have been asked by your superintendent, Mr. Paul V. Brown, to send to you my greetings from Milan, Ohio, on this, the 100th anniversary of the birth of my father, Thomas Alva Edison. I am happy to do this, especially since I have been told of the theme of your 1947 yearbook. It is nice to know that you are using Thomas A. Edison as such a theme. My very best wishes to you from this, the birthplace of my father. As he lived a life of service to hisfellowmen, I am wishing for you something of the samenideal. May you remember that doing for others is what counts most in life, after all. lhank you for..this-opportunit3Lto..greet.yuu,.and-I.,send you my every good wish. x Q.A..D-.4,:,g,, Mason Dionne... , fffcfucml Jawa A tiny, red-brick cottage on the edge of a broad, wooded ravine at Milan, Ohio, has taken its place among the historic shrines which commemorate great Americans. It is the 100-year-old birthplace of Thomas Alva Edison, the Ohio genius who invented the electric light, the phonograph, the moving and talking picture, and many other marvels we take for granted today. Thirty acres of adjacent ravine, through which runs the Huron River, have been purchased by Mrs. Edison and will in time become a memorial park to her husband, who died in 1931 at the age of 84, The land is pastoral and quiet today, but 100 years ago it rang with pounding and sawing, for Milan then was the second largest grain port in the world, with six shipyards and sixteen grain warehouses along a canal teeming with trade. Imports and exports totaled more than 351,500,000 a year. Here the boy Edison lived the hrst seven years of his life, before his family mov-ed to Port Huron, Michi- gan. Through the century, the old home, occupied by relatives, underwent many changes. Eighteeen months ago Mrs. Edison commissioned an old friend of the family to restore the birthplace. Soon the only modern traces will be the electric lights and the oil furnace. -'L 4 152 ar Uma Jfcime The earliest classes to be graduated from Tiffin High School, those from 1859 to 1868, held their com- mencement programs in the high-school room on the third floor of Monroe Street School. At that time the women teachers received 330 a month salary, while the salary of the men was 3535, and the superintendent received 35100. The Monroe building continued to be the seat of secondary learning until 1893 when the Columbian High School building was completed at a cost of 375,000 The school name was selected because of the World's Columbian Exposition held in Chicago that year. General W. H. Gibson was the orator of the day when the cornerstone was laid. Tiffin at that time had 10,801 inhabitants. Commencement exercises were held in National Hall from 1869 to 1907, when they were transferred to the Grand Theater. After the erection of junior High School in 1924, programs of the graduating classes were held in that auditorium, with a seating capacity of 1200. An addition to the Columbian building was completed in 1933. The Columbian auditorium, with a seat- ing capacity of 650, is the scene of present commencement activities. The alumni roster of Tiffin High School has 4,610 names. V 5 7 his-ann return Clllillrarg Record I ,..,.,.... ,.....,...... L ight for All Record II.: ..,.. Birth of the Incandescent Lamp R'ecord III .....,......,.., Edisonis Favorite Invention Record IV ,........... ,.... 5 ,.... 1 di' ' 'nmetz Record V .....,...........,......, Edisonis First Laboratory Record VI .,.....,.... ,..........,. O ptimism 1847 1868 1875 1876 1877 1879 7 iii.-51311 Gllpfnnnlngg February 11-Born at Milan, Ohio, son of Samuel and Nancy Elliott Edison. Patented first invention, the electrical vote re- corder. November 22-Discovered electrical phenomenon which he called etheric force, later recognized as due to electric waves in free space, is founda- tion of wireless. April-Moved to laboratory at Menlo Park, his first laboratory for organized research. August 1 2-flnvented phonograph. Invented first practical incandescent electric lamp. Invention perfected October 21, 1879, when lamp maintained incandescence for forty hours. 1891 1896 1896 1914 1928 1931 Applied for patent on motion-picture camera. Experimented with X-ray. Developed fluoroscope, dedicated to public domain. May 16+Applied for patent on first fluorescent electric lamp. Patented miner's electric safety lantern. October 20-Presented with Congressional Medal of Honor. October 18-Died at Llewellyn Park, West Orange, N. I., at the age of 84, survived by his wife Mina Miller Edison, four sons, and two daughters. The Electrical Age is just starting. fEclison 7ke me cmcf QM swf EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Louise Thronebcrry ....,,....,.,. .............,.,. E :film John Pinkerton 44I...A.'.I I Irene Kershner ...........,... ,,..........,, A fli1fizie.v Marie Cook uuuullhhbbb I Arthur Lynch ........, ............ F wrizzmi james Hilborn ,,.....,.... .,,.,..,,......, A Iblelicr Robert Wal' john McCloud ..,......... ...,.,..... P h0l0g7'clIlh.y W21HllH C0l'fllCll A,AA.----, Mrs. Ewing .,......... .................. A dzfifoz Mr. Lutz .................. . ...,,,......iVIm1uge: Cirmltzliwi Circzzlnfiozz Typi rl Aclwifw' The Stal? wishcs to thunk the Thomas A. Edison Centennial Committcc :mil thc Columbus Dispatch for Ellison marc-rizlls nscfcl. disturb 1. Eliglgi fur fill Thomas Edison holds his lirst lamp in one hand as he stands beside a giant electric bulb. We are likely to think of Edison first as the inventor of electric light. It is true that 556 of the 1,097 patents issued to him dealt with electric lighting and power distribution. His inventions in the field of communications have done more to abolish ignorance than those of any other man. Moreover, Edison did more to abolish poverty than any group of persons since the beginning of the world. u Nm WMQZQOM Today the modern fluorescent light occupies the center of the stage. A few years ago the writer had the extremely rare privilege of having an informal interview with Mr. Thomas A. Edison at his winter home and estate along the Caloosahatchee River at Fort Meyers, Florida. Along with a group of Tiffin people wintering in Florida, we stopped at the Edison home and were first conducted through the groves and the horticultural gardens, after which we were introduced to Mr. Edison in his laboratory. Being from Ohio, we were warmly welcomed and together enjoyed an informal chat for nearly a half-hour. At the time of our visit, Mr. Edison was working on the development of rubber from the gum of some native Florida trees. We found Mr. Edison to be a delightful conversationalist, a keen thinker and observer, and a man of pleasing personality, hav- ing a keen sense of humor. The half-hour spent with Mr. Edison I consider to be one of the high lights of a lifetime. 6 Zff. 9 7h Bama! af Zdamifaa s Earl Knapp, Earl Kern, clerk-treasurer, C. A. Riggs, president, Wm. McKinney, vice president, Harry W. Frick, Francis E. Kuhn We present herewith the members of the Board of Education of the Tiffin City School District. The five members are elected by the people to carry on the business of the schools. They, in turn, employ a clerk-treasurer, and the administrative, teaching, custodial, and other staff members, Members ofthe Board of Education serve without pay. Meeting are held regularly on the third Monday of each month at 7:30 P.M., plus any called or special meetings which may be needed. School finance, maintenance, employment of personnel, purchase of equipment, school legislation, community needs, educational progress and development, and a host of other matters come under the study and jurisdiction of this hard-Working body of public servants. We salute them! It is a pleasure to greet you who are students of Colum- bian High School in this Thomas Edison edition of the Blue and Gold. For each of you I wish a bright and happy future. One way to insure such a future is to emulate the de- votion to improving the lot of his fellowmen which this great inventor, Thomas Edison, manifested throughout his long and useful lifetime. Make life easier for your fellows, and, strangely enough, your own ease and happiness will follow as a rich and valuable dividend. Superintendent of Schools The fullness of life which we enjoy so much has been made possible by our benefactors. Of these, Thomas A. Edison is one of the greatest. He is our slave. He is at our service morning, noon, and nightg at home and abroad, in the field and in the factory, on land and sea, in the air and in the depths. His presence is thrust upon us at every turn. May we humbly recognize and honor his presence. Principal of Columbian High School ll IRVIN L. BAILEY Chemistry and Mathematics B,S., Bowling Green 5111111 U?lfIfE!'.t'ilv1' Ohio Smle Urzizferfizy JAMES W. DAVIDSON American History and Civics A.B., Heidelberg College MA., Colzzmlaia Uniffeizrily 12 72.2 Qaaiillg GEORGIA BROKER Spanish and English AB., Uniiferlity of Klirzmi' Obia Slate Univenrily Collrmlaiu Uniiferzrily HERMAN -I. DANIEL History BA., Heidelberg College AM.. llnirferrily of Mifbigiflz BERENICE DETWILER Home Economics AJS., Bozwling Green Smle Il71il'L'I'.1'if'J' Ohio Smle U7li1'67'.fflj' RUTH DIETZEL Latin and English A.B., Heidelberg College MA., Unizfenfizy of Miflfigmz Dijilmmz, Rome in ewan FLORENCE C. EWING junior English and Sociology C. W. LUTZ Physics and Biology AB Heidelberg College AB Heiiielbmlg Collage- V Columbia U7Zi1'67'.l'ilj' MA.. 0610 Siaie U7liI'C'7'.l'llA1' MARY HERRON Senior English and Drzimutics .fi.B.. Mll.Tki7Zgll7Il College MA.. Columbia Uiziifeixfily Ohio Slaie Unii'er.rilj' HELEN MAHONEY Typing and Shorthancl B.A., Heidelberg College Smilly College Tifin Uniifeffity Bazvling Green Slate U7Ii1'F1'.l'ifj' NICK MAZZAFERRO Modern European History Economics Assistant Football Coach AB., Heidelberg College MA., Columbia Uniifea-.fily MARY SHIPLEY English and Business English A.B., Heidelberg College Olaio Slnle Unizfefzfizy Bowling Green Sizzle Univeryity l l CHARLES G. STEPHENSON Industrial Arts B.S.. Zl'I.A.. illiumi U7ZiI'L'l',l'il-Q' rfoe goodly RUSSELL ZIMMERMAN Mathematics and Geography AB.. Heidelberg College MA.. Columbia U7liI'L'1',l'il-1' Obio Smle Uf1i1'er.fily CHARLOTTE M, BASTIAN Vocal Music B.S.M.. Cnpinzl Ul2l1'E1'rfflj' MA., Ohio State Ui1i1'e11vi1j GEORGE BURKETT Director of Physical Education Basketball Coach AB., Ohio Uniiferfizy MA.. Columbia Uniiferrily 14 DOROTHY HABERMAN Physical Education A.B., Heidelberg College RUSSELL MYERS Music B.Mizf., Heidelberg College M.Mi4.r.. Norllaufefterfz Uniifefxrilj aww, mmf sw ROBERT SEELE Football Couch Assistant Basketball Couch Track Coach AB., Ileidelberg cfjfffgtf l., GRACE XVALTER, R.N, School Nurse Crzllvge of Nmirirzg and I'Ict1l!Z1, Cfll- fifzfzlzli Colzwzfzifz U7Zi1 61'.lgfIj' LEONA HERING SECFCUIIY BA.. College of llHU0,l'fL'7 MARY N. DOEMEL Secretary AB.. Pleidelbwg Cnllcgu GEORGE ALLIS Custodian HAROLD REMSBERG Custoclizm lnrurh Z- Ullgn liflirilg uf thu l111:z111hn.sur11t ?fLa1up l The artist here shows Edison testing the first practical incandescent bulb-21 filament of carbonizcd cotton thread in a glass bulb. As Edison watched it burn for forty hours, he concluded he could make a lamp that would last a hundred hours. To his success, and that of the scientists who followed him, we owe the lamps of today. 16 Qafmmdzm SZMJQMQ is 'As a boy and as a man, Edison had a broad curiosity, a deep desire to find the answers to the mysteries of science. As 21 result, he invented electric devices, motion pictures, the phonograph, and hundreds of other aids to modern living. Among the many students, past and present, of Columbian High School, there surely must be some in- dividual who will go far in the fleld of science, due to his endless curiosity. . 17 Seam Ewa Colors: Green and wh ite Flower: Wluite peony Motto: Seeking higher things OFFICERS: President ..,,.................. . .............. Roger Hulthen Vice president ,.......,..... ..,.......,.. P eggy Adams Secretary .....................,., ,.......,,.. F lorence Burke Treasurer... .....,...... Glen Ritzenthaler HOME ROOM TEACHERS: M. . iss Dietzel, Mrs, Ewing, Mr. Bailey We, as seniors, have reached our ultimate goalwgraduataion, but we are reluctant to surrender the sceptreg yet we must, that others may prepare themselves for the future. When we have departed, we will cherish the memories of our fellow students and the teachers at Columbian. We have finished our course, and in doing so each has obtained recognition in his own particular manner-some by becoming leaders and officers in the various school organizations, others by high scho- lastic ratings, and others in the field of athletics. All through our three years here we anticipated the senior party, the junior-senior prom, our bac- calaureate service, and commencement-all of which most certainly lived up to our expectations. We have all gained the priceless jewel of friendship. We go out from our alma mater wealthy with friends and armed to make a place in the world, hoping to be as happy and successful as we have been at Columbian. Shar Lynn Arbogast Off, zbe bcauzifizl runny ll'CrlfbC1' in Florida! Phyllis A. Ballrcicll To judge ber rigbl---well, -you nzuft know ber: Iilizabetli Annc Barnes Belief' lbe world zrilb u mug. ,ii 6959- Dunalcl Barth Ilvbal if be doing zwbwz no i,rn'f fonzbing niir hair? Mary Lou Bartlebaugh LM me Jbou' you bow in bandage 1611! Jtlmzzned mile. Margaret Joan Adams Wbal doeif Bowling Grecn lure ibut Tijin doc.vn'l? jack Albert I ain'1 done notbinl and I u'on't do il again. Dorothy Lillian Alex I'll 1l'1'ff6' you when I gc! lo Sii'cden. Robert A. Altman He mn put 4 Ponlifu' to- gclbef' blindfolded. ' Owen M. Ballrcich Happy and content, I lmrcl fbe open road. Bette Boneham Tha! fafauwy look in bw eye. Robert W. Brause O, keep me i7Zfl0L'C7ll,' make when greazf' Robert Brian UVM: if lbif Croyby per- Jofz m1yufay? Carol Sue Briihl Her lockx are the envy of all girlr. Janice Brown Af baauliful and gay Af ll lowly ,rpring day. Robert Richard Beilcl Hou' zzmzig' dmv' did you ,vbaoz ill Pc1111,rjI1'm11i1? Charles Iidward Bell Aux:-1' wifb zrorlv. begmze I rnzyg 'l'bi.r uwrld um- made for fuzz ami play. Georgia Boro DfNlj7l0,r ill bw' CbUCkJ',' lu'i11Hc.s' in bw' eycir. Jeannine Binder Here'.r In lore, the fre zlgalml wbirb lbere if no nz51m1m'c. john Edwin Borer SZVOIZQ 7'C'fII07Z.f Nlllkt? Jf1'07lg clI,'fI0l2.f. Marie H. Cook It ii ni re lo he when ' mzluml you are rzufzzmlly nice. Helen Lucille Collins A dear, Jzueet maiden nod lo all u friend. Pauline Cascaclen Her uvzyf are mfyr of pleamntnefx. Wanda M. Corthell Plerzfy ,l-well. Marjorie J. Crouse Some lhink the world zmx mode for fun and and ,ro df frolir, 1 I. Williillxi Brown A football player in every ,seine of the word. Robert Brundage A hlznh iJ Ihe folor of rfirlzze. Flor ence E. Burke Th e lrm from lhe ally, Arlene Ro saline Buton Nothing or good df Chryfler. Walter M. Corthell I If 1 e the rid th er home on e hm. J .smoky ' :I Norma J. Ellis A ligbl beurl Zinn lmzg. Margaret E. Fegley Sha hrzdx 11 joy in lirirzg Gayle L. Fcagles RL'fC'I'l'l'li ami lerezle. Agnes Marie Fowler Quiel and 1lllc!,l'J'IHllfIlg lm! fllllkljl' 011 lbs job. Nahcy Ellen Grifin The lllerfefl J'c'f900l-gif! KONI' jafexio 21. Hazel A. Digby llcrefu 10 L1 maid who il L'Ullll.N1f .md kind. Marilyn June Dunn Lei men ,my wlmlder 1641-3 zwll- - Il rnm111. 1I'0lllllII ruler fbrm llflf, Harvey J, liilccnbary I mu mm' L1 mlm: 11111 ma- IllIl'l't l'.H james A, Elchert Men of jeu' zmrd,r are lbc ben men. Milliccnt Marie Fogllt Am! lrlle 4-be A nr she bln ,f1m1'c'zf bezzfelf, William Hellerbran Boy, bow we rlid around that earner! Helen Herrscher Our lovely young lady from down Hondzzrar ufay. james Wesley Hilborn III lVl9y ran'l it be lhill way? Robert E. Hill I He',r earned Ike fliflzrmme Speedy. Patty Hoffman Generally :peaking- a woman if generally rpeaking. Donna Halley Langbx anytime al anyzbing. Nevin Hamer 0111 fore Ilzrrlzi. Williarn D. Hurniechfeeer A dovloh lllldfflflldj Carolyn Anne Harper Alwayf eau lunfb al the Dain y. JoAnne Henninger fjoy ir not in thingl t 171 lm. N I r Geraldine Jennings Slaefi' .fbllff and J'1l'L'Kl And fmrd in limi. ' June Carolyn Kerschner A zwillirzg uforke r,' .1 re lnmml ,IV ' i Jnkez, Irene Kershner Her friwzdi me mmzyg Her f ' on -are Ihere any .9 Adah Kiesel Sure, llll help. Robert Eldon Kirchner fm for California. Carolyn Ann Hoyt Sometime I'll , get up time for bm1Hf1i'Z. Roger W. Hulthen Ye.ffaf L'0ll71l'6'f-J'll7'6'A, bn -well. all rigblf' Lula jean Hunker Neel me lil lbe .ikaiing rizzkf' Elaine Marie Hunter Om' experl irilb lbs rl.1ri- Hel. Dari Kent Friendly ,uni eau 5 -going, Harry Louis Marriott Change the world, om! I'll be happy. john Edward McCloud TlJere' ,' Fm noi going zo kill my- Jelf working. J no me arguing james W. McDevitt A lion among lfzdiw' if ff dmzgerozzr lbirzg. Edward Harry McFerren Did .YONIKOIZE menlirnz nir- pl.mei'? Milton McKillip HU good mzlzzre if Tzldfcllfpd 11'bere1fer be gow. Juanita M, Kleinhenz A pl6'fl.l'cI?1l and agreeable pwiffnl. Kathaline M. Krupp Almzyx bury and happy. james Kuhn Hou' dow he gel ow of .rl f' ' ' my bull io Ilfffflf Arthur Eugene Lynch Variely ii' lbe .rpire of lifeg herefr Io 1uu'iely. Audrey M. McEIheny Sober or guy af 166 orm- rzon may be. i Marilyn Mohler And yet fl .iflirif .rzill ,md lirlglai Wfizh ,iomelbifzg of mzgelir llgbl. l Marjorie Moorc lV0nder why ,fha ii bning Ia I'Ieiclelberg. Waiyne Moore Golf, like foozfmll, alia buf ill' be1'Uc'.i'. Paul Morrison Tbe ynznzg mmz zwilb ll bum. Marion Musser Geniur ' Lf the mpnrizy for cl1f0f6li71lQ bard ziwrlf Nelda jean McQuate H0u i' zmzlb film, Nelda? james Miller What every wrnmzrz Impex for Lnura Mae Miller The uwlrl' if mmgbi but 01zr5elzfe.r. Joanne Mitchell ll'7ben all ir mid and done A girl who bar tl lol of fini. William Montz jun' ll mixlzzre of fllli. fmlir and Dorothy P ny, .rbe ugh life r1a,i.r5 and I iersol In A quiet, mudwl u' f16lJ'I6.S' lbw day. Jeannine Runker And .fhe mid . mid . . . Mcrlyn Runkcr Fill 'er 1111, fir? Robert W. Rarick Life if 100 .rborl In be .s'.1rl.'! Dorothy Reif Cu II ulzmvyr be depvmlvd upon. jane Nelson Neel nzehqlzy my locker. Doris Nye Her l p efmnzl mzile and kindly uwrdr 6.112 uvm Iyer nzmzy frierldr. james D. Osborn jim u'01.flcln'l be gzrilly of ,f1m'Iif2g fl riof. V janet Pfieffer Life ix only what you make it. John E. Pinkerton Mori grail men are dead, and I'm rm! feeling too well myrelff' Glenn Ritzenthaler A horn olhlete. Joyce Roberts A friendly greeting fm everyone. Milton Hurt Roberts He mme lnfe and zwenl home early. john Paul Ruse The john P41111 fone.f of Tifin High. Joseph C. Saul A roznteom and farefree lad ii he. Odette Rhorbacker Bnbhlef over zvilh llliltibik Robert Lee Rice Yippee, San Anzone! Jean Joseph Riley A little o n zhen rreepx mio fhe hell of men. nienfe no uf and june Rinker You won' I he l'0?'f-Q' you know her. Phyllis Rober She'J hereg I heard her glggle. f Constance Shuman Always on Plcatlcs Sloan Do you have keepin ' the go ! you 1' bovi- g jar 1012 zonouufl' Katherine Louise Smith lVben joy and duly flaxb Lei duly go lo r11za,a'b. Mary Lou Squco Sbflf bard, ibcre, U1fc1'y- uf'lJe1'e-.vbe'y 41 very bury girl. I Raymond E. Stahl A balluw j' Rameo. Harry J. Saxion Aluvlyv jiri! at ubuir bcmuuzl. Ruscmar y Schirack Ozzc of lbafe ' pw 1 llZtllIJill'i0 in ,IJ 0. Patricia Scidlcr If il wrong lu Mew gunz? Thomas J. Shcllhammer Sure, I nm ring. Sally Siegrist A spark! er on ber jffzger. A twinkle in ber eye. Wi , ,744 1. s P- P 1 i i N Rita Turner LCI'.f gc! fl frnxfcfl 11zi1ll. ' Robert F. Wiill Only one ix now alive who jmmred on 11 bill doing ,vc1fclzfy-ff1'c. jcannc Yoder N01 mo .wriom. 1101 ffm gay. bill ll deligblfnl wm- 124721071 1.r ybc. Richard XV, Zzicliimly A fnigbly bnnlcr. anal My prey 1l'!l.f zwmcn. Ellsworth N. Zcrlwc A nw gwzllcnmlz ii lvznzm by hir m'tion,f. Margery Zimmerman Some people are rruzlvnf in remain qfricl. B111 nftifm . urlion i.f ner cllfal. Mary ju Staih I mn gc! 13061 r.1f.'! Benford Recd 'fnllwcrt lll Azzyonc mu be iz ff1llu1r'u' fuzz it lilllff 41 lu! lu be iz lcizzlcf. Dumtliy l.ouiSC '1'l1i'or1ul1c1'i'y Oh lm! I mrfl mmv. I'I'c' gut il KZJIC with Hill. ' Patricial Ann Tocppcr And 16611 .rlvv inlbcd, IJF:7I'CIl.b'l bow .ine tfzlkczlf Richard K. Turncy Fooiball 1l'cI,l'7Z'f 10 eno ' ugh ugh. be had In gc! iz 7lZ0f01'l'j'fl6. Seanad Semcaw mmm Qzfzfd ROOM 2-MRS. BROKER Taj: Rozz'-Mary Jane Hesson, Carolyn Auble, Roxana Beitel, Laura Lou Graham Third Ron'-Marta Dysinger, Jeannette Kuhn, Jane Brundage, June Burman, Lois Dunn, Joan Cleveland, Josephine Gum ' Sammi Razz'-Jackie Hoffman, Phyllis Fry, Joan Greer, Dorothy Dayton, Dorothy Halley, Marilyn Horning, Joyce Feurer, Joan Fox Ifirzvf Rau'-Nancy Gamarra, Nancy Gahris, Jane Egbert, Mary Jane Gray, Dorothy Burger, June Creeger, Leona Bibhee, Dorothy Hinton, Fama Gerhart ROOM 24-MRS. MAHONEY Taj: Razz'--Mildred Miller, Doris Lindsay, Helen Resh, Norma Perrine, Patty Stewart, Anna May Myers, Marilyn Shidler, Warldzl Shuff Third Rau?-Lois Zimmerman, Virginia Reif, Carolyn Leiner, Patty Love, Jean Mills, Janet Ruch, Helen Paul Second Rau'-Donna Tuman, Marian Oswald, Ruth Ann Nutter, Phyllis Might, Marysue Menke, Jeanne Zartman, Betty Sanford Fifi! Rau'-Prudence Yochem, Marilyn Stone, Pauline Malone, Joan Schatzman, Marjorie Reiter, Kathryn Sanforcl, Joan Nollar ' mmm 80174 y ROOM 21-MR. MAZZAFERRO Top Rau'-Robert Homan, james Bailey, Robert Herter, Vern Holcomb, Paul Harrison, Harry Jordan, Sam Brown Second Rau'-Robert Hollar, Ralph Hershberger, Bill Hostler, Clarence Kahler, Henry Einsel, Lynn Fry, Floyd Fitch Fififl Rau'-jack Hehr, Glen Bare, Tom Company, Jack Burrier, Richard Fetzer, Kenneth Green, ,Ion Abbott, Marvin Gooding ROOM 7-MR. DAVIDSON Top Run'-Glen Reid, Dick Kieffer. Dick Sheldon, Glen Stover, Bill Miller, jack Shecley Serond Row-Fred Stalsworth, jay LeCrone, Maurice Lenz, Ned Kistler, Keith Moore, Arthur Waird Fifi: Row-Don Zartman, Fred Lampe, Gene Owen, Kay Willcrughby, Roger McClintock, Kit Klapp, Lawrence Ruhlen :SGQZLCWMCVZQ glam Colorsxl Green and white Flower: Wluite rose Motto: Forward ever, OFFICERS: President ......,.............. Vice president ............ Secretary ............,......,... Treasurer. .,.............. backward never ...,...,,,,.,Harry Spidle .,.......,,...Duane Mohr ......Sue Wyndliam .......,.,Ellen Berger -.....- umm Colors: Scarlet and grey Flower: Red rose Motto: We can because OFFICERS: President ............,,...... Vice president ........... becretary ...................... Treasurer ..,..... GZQ44 we think we can. l.eCrone ..............,Henry Einsel ....,,.....Marysue Menke .............Leona Bibbec Yi Wmfewlmimm Y i 35 Scapfmmcme ROOM 31-MISS SHIPLEY Top Rau'-Barbara Kiesel, Bettie Lou Henry, Marilyn Lowe, Phyllis Fox, Regina Hemmerly, Vonda Hoffman, June Grossman, Mary Dillon, Doris Boneham Third Row-june Keim, Donna Crist, Geraldine Greer, Patsy Everhart, Pat Kirchner, Marian Carry, Betty jane Cleve- land, Dorothy Best, Margaret Frankenfield Second Rau'-Patsy Fry, Donna DeTray, Phyllis Diemer, june Desbin, janet Funk, joan Deaver, Phyllis Fawcett, joan Fitch, Patty Berry V . Firrz Rauf-Ellen Berger, Noamii Foght, Patty Keck, Mina Belle Day, Clara Biller, Harriet Hager, Donna Digby, Joyce Daughenbaugh, Doris Kingseed 'L p i RooM 52-MR. DANIEL Tap Rau'-Phyllis Turner, Betty Lynch, Lela Tuman, Eloise Perry, janet Ruhlen, Carolyn Turner Third Razr'-Esther Winters, 'Betty Swing, Audrey Michaels, Leona Shuff, Marianne Reider, Velma Perririe, Joyce Roberts , Sefond Rout'-Marguerite Wisebaker, Wilina Thompson, Nancy Remsberg, Martha Smith, Martha Snyder, Doris Troup, Alice Van Camp, Virginia Semer Fifzft Rauf-Elaine Thompson, Eileen Wheele1', Thelma Wfoessner, Sue Wyndham, Rosamary Martin, Ruth Ann Shof- stahl, Donna VanGilder ' Scapkcwfacwe QW 1 -in Y l RooM 5-MR. LUTZ F Tap Razr'-Don Bridinger, Louis Albert, Paul Gorsuch, john Chaney , V' Third Razz'-Albert Fate, Richard Eye-stone, Norman Fadley, George Dutt, Howard Crum, Williarn Fey Second Rau'-Earl Buton, Robert Fuller, Richard Gale, Tom Funk, Richard Frick, Robert Bowers, John Fegley 1 ir.rl Razz'-George Henderson, Robert Dodson, Robert Bollinger, Rush Alford, Charles Clagett, Paul Harshman RooM 4MMR. ZIMMERMAN Top Rau'-Donald W. Smith, Ray Mathews, Robin Turner, Ted Spidle, Duane Mohr, Earl Kurtz, Robert Miller Third Rau'-Alvin Kiesel, Nathan Wocudland, Frederick Johnston, Carl Wfarren, David Hesson, Eugene Sheeley Serum! Ron'-Don Schrote, Joe Smith, Howard Hershberger, Don Kuhlman, Norman Mosier, Robert Ross. Fin: Rau'-Robert Schaefer, Gene Schmidutz, Jack Martin, Richard Norcross, Howard Weber, Donald E, Smith, Rich- ard Lofzly M-...MMM l l ernril 3, Elfilizurfs 7 zzhnriie Qjlnhsntinn Although no musician himself, Edison did more than the greatest artists to bring music into our lives. Few illustrations of the democratizing effect of invention are better than music for everyone, as given us by phono- graph, radio, and movie. Edison's talking machinei' was his most original . and favorite invention. Here he poses with his first model and his business phonographf' one of its later rehnements. Hamm Edison once remarked, Say, I have been mixed up in il whole lot of things, haven't I? As his interests were varied, so are the activities of pupils in high school today. Every person benefrts by participation in the extra- curricular activities of the school. Abilities are de- velopedg new interests are promotedg friendships are strengthened. ' However, a proper balance must be maintained be- tween time spent in classroom work and that spent in outside activities, so that a well-rounded life may re- sult. l2dison's favorite song-- I'll Take You Home Again, Kathleen We CWMMW4 lance ECM! lfirst Saxophonesgliloise Perry, janet Ruhlen Tenor Saxophone-Lois Zimmerman Baritone Saxophone-Anna Mae Myers Clarinet-Rosnmary Martin Piano-janet Funk Iiirst Trumpets-Robert Brause, Paul Morrison Second Trumpet-Richard Zachardy Third Trumpet-jay LeCrone Baritone Horn-Paul Gorsuch French Horn-Ellsworth Zerbe Trombones-Donna VanGilcler, lillen Berger, Lawrence Ruhlen Vocalists-june Creeger, Lawrence Ruhlen Director-Mr. Myers We Ewa! SOLO CLARINETS janet Ruhlen june Grossman Nancy Remsberg FIRST CLARINETS Rosamary Martin Evelyn Leatherman Naomi Eoght SECOND CLARINETS Martha Smith Betty Throneberry Richard Rhoad Anna Morrison THIRD CLARINETS Arlene Riddle Patty Young Claudia Harger Audrey Perrine BASS CLARINET Georgia Bero OBOE Lois Zimmerman BASSOON Marianne Reider FLUTES Nancy Gamarra Janet Funk Mary Schnall PICCOLOS Nancy Gamarra janet Funk ALTO SAXOPHONES Eloise Perry Janice Brown jack Hehr Billy Saul james Stahl BARITONE SAXOPHONE Anna Mae Myers SOLO CORNETS Paul Morrison Robert Brause Richard Zachardy FIRST CORNETS Jay LeCrone Pat Seidler Roy Keller SECOND CORNETS Robert Bailey Robert Fey Lillian Foght FRENCH HORNS Ellsworth Zerbe Richard Gale Robert Ross Eric Haskins TWIRLERS Nancy Horning Alice Brown Wanda Harding Mary Lou Dedrick Doris Ranker BARITONES Paul Gorsuch Carolyn Hoyt TROMBONES janet Pfeiffer Donna VanGilder Ellen Berger Lawrence Ruhlen Robert Haskins Eugene Schmidutz BASSES Dean VanGilder Paul Chapman TYMPANI Sam Brown SNARE DRUMS Marjorie Moore Helen Resh Nancy Gahris Marilyn Mohler Barbara Yambert BASS DRUMS Torn Funk CYMBALS Dorothy Jean Hinton BELL LYRE Carolyn Turner MAJORETTES Janice Brown june Creeger Marjorettes-Janice Brown, june Creeger Twirlers-Doris Ranker, Nancy I-Iorning, Alice Brown, Mary Lou Dedrick, Wanda Harding Trombone Quartet Qwon superior rating in district contestj-janet Pfeiffer, Bob Brian, Donna VanGilder, Ellen Berger Brass Quartet fwon superior rating in district contestjfPaul Morrison, Ellsworth Zerbe, Paul Gorsuch, Bob Brause Saxophone Quartet-Anna Mae Myers, Lois Zimmerman, Eloise Perry, Janice Brown Clarinet Quartet Qwon excellent rating in district contestj-janet Rulilen, june Gross- man, Nancy Remsberg, Rosamary Martin Flute Trio-Janet Funk, Nancy Gamarra, Mary Schnall 42 Music next to religion is the minds greatest solace and also its greatest inspirationf'-Edison 72a Okada Time of meeting: 12:45-Izli daily Place: Auditorium High lights: Christmas programg entertaining Buckeye League choirs in April Honors.: Girls' vocal ensemble received superior rating in district auditions Director: Miss Bastian OFFICERS: President ..,.,........ ,... Vice president ........... Secretary .................. Treasurer ............,,., Accompanist: Marianne FIRST SOPRANO Betty Barnes Mary Lou Bartlehaugh Marian Carry june Creeger Marta Dysinger JoAnn Henninger jerry Jennings Nita Kleinhenz janet Pfeiffer Jeannine Ranker viigiiiiii Reif Patty Seidler Wfancla Shuflf Wlilma Thompson Louise Throneherry Brian ......,.....Marjorie Moore ...........Marilyn Mohler Nevin Harner SECOND SOPRANO Marie Cook Marjorie Crouse Nancy Gamarra Patty Hoffman Patty Love Marilyn Mohler Dorothy Reif Sally Siegrist Connie Shuman Katherine Smith Mary Lou Squeo FIRST ALTO Carolyn Anble jane Egbert Nancy Gahris Mary jane Gray Carolyn Leiner Audrey Mclilheny june Rinlcer Marilyn Stone Prudy Yochem Marjorie Zimmerman SECOND ALTO Shar Lynn Arbogast Phyllis Ballreich Carol Sue Briihl Arlene Buton Phyllis Might Marjorie Moore Nelda McQuate Jane Nelson Ruth Ann Nutter Doris Nye Patty Toepper Dorothy Burger FIRST TENOR Harvey Eikenbary Wriyne Moore Lawrence Ruhlen Paul Gorsuch Don Bridinger SECOND TITNOR ,lack liurrier Rolnert Homan Bob Kirchner Don Kuhlman Harry Saxion Tom Slit-llhamm FIRST BASS james Bailey Tom Company Henry Einsel Nevin Harner Paul Harrison Bill I-Iostlerl Pete McKillip Robert Schaeffer Robin Turner Dick Zachardy Raymond Stahl Bonford Talbert SECOND BASS Bob Brian Bill Brown Arthur Lynch Bob Rarick Joe Saul Qu! Qmww s Top Row-Kathaline Krupp, Hazel Digby, Constance Shuman, June Rinker, Marjorie Crouse, JoAnn Henninger, Adah Kiesel, Audrey McElheny, Donna Halley, Laura Miller, Marilyn Dunn Thin! Row-Mary Lou Squeo, Janice Brown, Marilyn Mohler, Jane Nelson, Sally Siegrist, Shar Lynn Arbogast, Jean- nine Binder, Rita Turner, Georgia Bero, Florence Burke, Pat Seidler, Pleades Sloan Sefond Row-Patty Hoffman, Carolyn Harper, Phyllis Rober, Marjorie Zimmerman, Joanne Mitchell, Janet Pfeiffer, Juanita Kleinhenz, Phyllis Ballreich, Arlene Buton, Carol Sue Briihl, Patty Toepper, Katherine Smith I Firrz Rauf-Marjorie Moore, Jane Egbert, June Kerschner, Nancy Gamarra, Wanda Corthell, Mary Hoyt, Marie Cook, Louise Throneberry, Carolyn Hoyt, Prudence Yochem, Bette Boneham, Elizabeth Barnes Time of meeting: Every Tuesday at 7:00 p.m. Place of meeting: Columbian auditorium Code: As a Girl Reserve I will strive to be: Gracious in manner, impartial in judgment, ready for service, Loyal to friends, reaching toward the best, earnest in purpose, Seeing the beautiful, eager for knowledge, reverent to God, Victorious over self, ever dependable, sincere at all times. a G. R. Song: Follow the Gleam Advisors: Miss Shipley, Miss Dietzel, Mrs. Broker, Mrs. Mahoney OFFICERS: President ....,............... ...,.......,,..,.,,............ M arie Cook Vice president .,,,,.... ,,,, ...,,...... M a ry Elizabeth Hoyt Treasurer .,..............., .....,.......,...... W anda Corthell Secretary ......,.,.,,.. .......,...... L ouise Throneberry COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Devotions .,......,.....................,..,.........,...... ........,,,,... C arolyn Hoyt Services, .... Program .......,... Publicity ........... Social ...... Pianist. .,,.,............, , Song leader ...,.,...... .,............June Kerschner . .,.,.,.., Bette Boneham ............Betty Barnes .,........Nancy Gamarra ....,,.....,.Jane Egbert ...,.,...,,..Prudy Yochem JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES Top Rouf+Joan Schatzman, Jane Brundage, Jean Mills, June Creeger, Patty Stewart, Marjorie Reiter, Nancy Gahris, June Burman Fourth Row-Mary Jane Hesson, Doris Lindsay, Katherine Payne, Carolyn Auhle, Helen Resh, Dorothy Halley, Lois Dunn , Third Row-Joan Greer, Phyllis Might, Carolyn Leiner, Dorothy Hinton, Patty Love, Lois Zimmerman, Jackie Hoff- man Second Row-Marta Dysinger, Marysue Menke, Donna Tuman, Ruth Ann Nutter, Marian Oswald, Joan Cleveland, Lois Shuff, Jeanne Zartman Firrt Row-Marilyn Shilder, Dorothy Burger, Jeanette Kuhn, Leona Bihhee, Farna Gerhart, Pauline Malone, Mary Jane Gray, Marilyn Stone SOPHOMORE GIRL RESERVES Tap Rau'-Betty Lou Henry, Marilyn Lowe, Wiliiia Thompson, Dorothy Best, Janet Funk, June Grossman, Ruth Shofstahl, Esther Winters . . Third Row-Betty Swing, Geraldine Greer, Donna Crist, Lela Tuman, Patsy Everhart, Rosamary Martin, Doris Troup, Leona Shuff, Patty Keck Swami Row-Joyce Roberts, Barbara Kiesel, Donna DeTray, Marianne Reider, Doris Troup, Joanne Fitch, Martha Snyder, Virginia Semer Fifi! Rau'-Alice VanCamp, Mary Alice Dillon, Sue Wyndharn, Eloise Perry, Harriet Hager, Ellen Berger, Doris Boneham, Betty Jane Cleveland Ji-Q Top Rout'-Kenneth Green, Raymond Stahl, Bill Harnischfeer, Hart Roberts, LaMar Magers, Thomas Company, jack Frederick, Darl Kear, Owen Ballreich Third R010--'J0llI'1 Pinkerton, Richard Turney, Robert Kirchner, Robert Hill, Glen Bare, Clarence Kahler, Bill Brown, Harvey Eikenbary, Robert Brause, Roger McClintock Second Row-Marion Musser, Bob Brian, john McCloud, Dick Zachardy, Bob ,Wall, Wayne Moore, Paul Morrison, Ralph Hershberger, Glen Ritzenthaler, jean Riley, Ellsworth Zerbe, Mr. Zimmerman Firxrt Row-Bob Rarick, jon Abbott, Jay LeCrone, james,Bailey, james Miller, Bonford Talbert, Roger Hulthen, Milton McKillip, jim I-Iilhorn, Nevin Harner 'V . Time of meeting: 'fuesday evenings, 7:50 Place: Y.M.C.A, Purpose of organization: To create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian living throughout the school and community Special projects: Group attendance at church once each month, aptitude indicators taken by club, district Hi-Y conference Sponsor: Mr. Zimmerman W Edison, who gave the world one thousand inventions, once pointed skywaid and said, Up there is the real inventor. Top Ron'-Robert Hollar, George Dutt, Howard Crum, Robert Schaefer, Tom Funk, Richard Frick, Frank Bevis Third Rauf-Don Bridinger, Kit Klapp, Harry Spidel, Robin Turner, Richard Norcross, Duane Moore, jack Martin, David I-lesson, Don Kuhlman Second Rau'-Earl Buton, Robert Ross, Don Schrote, Joe Smith, Eugene Schmidutz, Fred Johnston, Paul Gorsuch, Howard Hershberger, Gene Sheeley Fjfflif Rau'-jack Burrier, Paul Harrison, Neil Peterson, Gene Owen, Richard Fetzer, Bill Hostler, Lawrence Ruhlen, Don Zartman, Keith Mohr, Sam Brown .13 . OFFICERS: President ....,,............. ......... B onford Talbcrt Vice president ...,,..... .....,..,,,.. J ames Bailey Secretary ,..............,,...............,,....,..................... Roger Hulthen Treasurer '...., ...........,,........,..,..........,..,............,....,. J ames Miller Assistant secretary-treasurer ....,,.....,......... jay Le-Crone Chaplain ,,,.......,..,,..... .,.............,....,.........,.........,, N evin Harner Bouncer '..... ......,.,........................,,,,.,.........,......... P ete McKillip COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Service ,....................................,...........,.,,.........,,...........,,.... Bob Rarick Program ...........,.......,......,..,....,,,,.........,.,,,,,.,..,...,,,.......... jim Hilborn Entertainment ........,..... .,...,.,.., J on Abbott 'B lm panama ' SPANISH CLUB Top Rau'-Nelda McQuate, Dorothy Reif, Wayne Moore, Tom Shellhammer, Elaine Hunter, Georgia Bero, Louise Throneberry Third Rau'-Junior Eikenbary, Bill Brown, Milton McKillip, Bob Rarick, Ralph Hershberger, Donna Halley Semfzd Rau'-Phyllis Robcr, Phyllis Ballreich, Arlene Buton, Carol Sue Briihl, Marie Cook, Wfanda Corthell, Geraldine Jennings Fiat! Rau'-janet Pfeiffer, Nevin Harner, Marjorie Zimmerman, Janice Brown, Bob Brian, Elizabeth Barnes, Mrs. Broker Date of organization: October, 1944 Time of meeting: Third Wednesdrry of month Place: Columbian High and in homes of mem- bers of the club Purpose of organization: To further stimulate interest in the Spanish language and in the customs of our South American neighbors Highlights: First-year Spanish students were guests of the club at the Christmas party and the picnic in May Sponsor: Mrs. Broker OFFICERS: President ,......::..,....,............,..,,.....,..........,..,.'..,. Nevin Harner Vice president and program chairman ,.,.,,..........,,.,.,.. Zimmerman Secretary-treasurer ......:..,,,. .,....,................... B ob Brian Social chairman ...........,.. .,........ j anice Brown fm? kim 72a adfdflflq .fcziimt LATIN CLUB Trip Rau'-Roger Hulthen, Dorothy Burger, Marta Dysinger, Leona Bihbee, Arthur Lynch, Harry Marriott Scrom! Row-Lois Zimmerman, Dorothy Piersol, Helen Paul, Jeanne Yoder, Carolyn Hoyt, Marilyn Stone, Prudence Yochem, Marysue Menke Scared-joan Cleveland, Fama Gerhart, Miss Dietzel, Carolyn Leiner, Marion Musser, Jeanne Zartman Date of organization: Fall of 1958 Time of meeting: Last Monday of every month Place: Columbian High School in Room 25 Purpose of organization: To gain more thorough knowledge of Roman life, to understand better the practical and cultural values of Latin, and to interest fellow students in Latin. Highlights: Roman Banquet on March 26, seniors' trip to Cleveland Museum of Art, juniors' visit to Toledo and Tifhn courts and Toledo Museum of Art. Sponsor: Miss Dietzel OFFICERS: Primus Consul .......... .......... R oger Hulthen Secunda Consul ....... .. ........... Leona Bibbee Scriha ,,...........,,,...,,.......... ..,........ D orothy Burger Quaestor ........,. . ..,,....... Marta Dysinger The more to do, the more done. fFdison finden! farmed! STUDENT COUNCIL Slazzfffng-liarl Buton, joe Smith, jack Martin, Charles Clagett, james McDevitt, Rosamary Martin, Eloise Perry, Leona Bibbee, Constance Shuman, june Grossman, Ralph Hershherger, Marjorie Crouse, Joanne Fitch, Elizabeth Barnes, Phyllis Might Scaled-Glen Reid, Ncd Kistler, Junior Eikenbary, Marilyn Stone, June Kerschner, Nancy Gahris, Marion Musser Date of organization: November 21, 1946 Time of meeting: Tuesday, 12:45 Place of meeting: Room 23 Purpose of organization: To create a better un- derstanding between teachers and students and to give leadership in the student body Projects: A school newspuperg higher scholastic standards Sponsor: Miss Dietzel OFFICERS: President ..,................ ....,,...... H arvey Eikenbary Vice president ......... ,..,.....,. M arilyn Stone Secretary ,........,.,,........,..,.,., .........,,. J une Kerschner Assistant secretary ,... ....... .,........... N z lncy Gahris Genius is one per cent inspiration and ninety-nine per cent perspiration. --Edison SCIENCE CLUB S1r1f1dilzgAMr. Lutz, Ralph Hershberger, Bob Brause, Bonford Talbert, Marilyn Stone, LaMar Magers, Roger Hul- .. then, jay LeCrone, James Bailey, Marion Musser, Henry Einsel, Lawrence Ruhlen, Fama Gerhart, john McCloud, John Pinkerton, Carolyn Leiner, Virginia Reif, joan Cleveland, Marie Cook Scaled-Helen Resh, Lois Zimmerman, Leona Bibbee, June Kerschner, Joanne Mitchell, Carolyn Hoyt, Carol Sue Briihl, Florence Burke, Nancy Gahris, Geraldine Jennings, Nelda McQuate Date of organization: approximately twenty years ago Purpose: To learn and know science for better living and to carry on the program of science clubs of America Highlights: Trip to Nela Park, talk by Dr. Wilscwn, sponsoring an assembly program show- ing work of the telephone company Sponsor: Mr. Lutz OFFICERS: President ......,.....,,,,, ...,....,. M arion Mussel' Vice president ...........,..,... ................. J ay LeCrone Secretarytreasurer .....,......., ,..,......... F lorence Burke Librarian ..,..........,............, .... ,......, N z mcy Gahris Jawa fccmcrmfci 83152 Smlzdifzg-Miss Detwiler, jane Egbert, Dorothy Burger, Prudence Yochem, June Desbin, Betty Swing, Katherine Payne, Marjorie Reiter, Geraldine Greer Seated-Betty jane Cleveland, Virginia Semer, Ruth Shofstahl, Patty Keck, Donna DeTray, Barbara Kiesel, Joyce Roherts, Lela Tuman Sldlllfillg-MlSS Detwiler, Pauline Malone, Margaret Fegley, Millicent Foght, Kathaline Krupp, Pleades Sloan, Sally Siegrist, Marilyn Mohler, Laura Miller, Katherine Smith, Phyllis Rober, Donna Tuman, Doris Lindsay, Mildred Miller Sealed-janet Ruch, joan Greer, Dorothy Hinton, Marjorie Crouse, Peggy Adams, Constance Shuman, Marilyn Dunn, joan Fox Time of meeting: Once each month OFFICERS: Place: Columbian High School Purpose of organization: To give students in President .......,........... ....,...... P eggy Adams Home EC. more opportunity to develop socially as well as educationally Highlights: Christmas tea, clothing exhihit for parents, collecting and sending clothing to poor children in the south Advisor: Miss Detwiler Vice president ......,....... ....... , ., Sccretary-treasurer ........... ....,.... Reporter .....,,,... ....Marjorie Crouse Constance Shuman ..........,.PhyIlis Rober fmaw Siaff The librarians of Columbian High School are those senior girls who are in- terested in library work and willing to devote one free period each day to those pupils who enjoy good reading material. Our duties are to check book in and out, keep the library in order, and help other students with reference work. Meetings are called by Pat Toepper, who is chairman of the group. Our advisor is Miss Herron. JOANNE MITCHELL Slilfzciifzg-Mr1i'ie Cook, Janet Pfeiffer, Elizabeth Barnes, Jeannine Ranker, Katherine Smith, Carol Sue Briihl, Connie Shuman, Lola jean Hunker, Miss Herron Seated-Joanne Mitchell, Geraldine Jennings, Patty Toepper, Dorothy Piersol Zmmaiic gina Top Rau'-Marion Musser, Bonford Talbert, Jeanette Kuhn, Bill Montz, Nancy Gamarra, Jim Hilborn, Bill Miller, Howard Hershberger, Nevin Harner Third Rau'-Anna May Myers, Nancy Gahris, Georgia Bero, Janice Brown, Helen Resh, Dorothy Burger, Geraldine Jennings, Patty Stewart, Roger Hulthen, Jack Sheeley, Henry Einsel, Tom Shellhamer, Jay LeCrone Second Rau'-Marie Cook, Phyllis Ballreich, Arlene Buton, Juanita Kleinhenz, Patty Hoffman, Carolyn Harper, Mil- ton McKillip, Fama Gerhart, Jean Riley, Millicent Foght, Dorothy Reif, Joe Saul, Miss Herron Set11cdfCarolyn Auble, Florence Burke, Carol Sue Briihl, Mary Jane I-lesson, Wfanda Shuff, Patty Love, Laurence Ruhlen, Marjorie Moore, Marilyn Mohler, Mary Elizabeth Hoyt Time of meeting: Friday, 5:50 Place: Auditorium Purpose of organization: To give members of the club, through the reading, study, and produc- tion of plays, an understanding of and appre- ciation for the better types of dramatic litera- ture. Director: Miss Herron OFFICERS: President ............ , ... Vice president .......... .... ,..... Secretary ....,......,... Montz ,Nancy Gamarra .,..,.....Jerri Jennings lreasurer ............. .....:...,... R oger H ulthen Jeff Adams ........... Wes Adams .....,,....,,, Carol Adams ,..,.......... ..., Hyacinth Adams ....,,,.,.... Helen ............,..........,,..,......, Messenger .... ,,,,,.. . , ...,, . Peggy Winkel ,,....,,,..,.. Lenore .,,.................,...,... Mrs. Trimmer ......... BROTHER GOOSE RUHLEN .,,.,.....CAROL SUE BRIIHL ,,,..,......-IERRI IENNINGS ..,.,,,........DOROTHY REIF LE CRONE BERO JANE HESSON .,,,,...,,,..DOROTHY BURGER ....i...,...JERR1 JENNINGS Diana, the Earl's younger daughter ......... ,, Shovel Driver ,.,.. Sarah ...,.,,.....,........ Eve Mason.. Nate .,,....,..,.,..,,. Keenie .................. LAWYER LINCOLN Lawyer ,.,,,,................ judge ....,.......................... Nate's Mother .............. Kee-nie's Mother ....,........ Lincoln ..............,................ Neighbors .,....... THE QUEEN'S CHRISTMASU Earl of Seldingham, a Nobleman .....,. ,,,...... . . The Countess, his wife .... ,,,,,. .....,. ,,,.. ..................... Lady Constance, their daughter ...... ,,,,. ................ ...,,,..........., M A R GIE MOORE Lord Denbeigh, in love with Constance. Queen Elizabeth, an uninvited guest ........ Lord Coventry, in the Queen's service. Lord Foxcraft, Cuthbert, the in the Queen's service .........,... Earl's young son ..,,,.,........,,,, . .i,.......i..i.....,i JIM HILBORN ...WJEANNETTE KUHN HOYT ..........,MARION MUSSER .......,.,.,,.GEORGIA BERO LE CRONE ......,......NEVIN HARNER ..,...,....CAROLYN AUBLE ...UMARILYN MOHLER HENRY EINSEL ...PAT LOVE ANNA MAE MYERS .TOM SHELLHAMMER .,......,,.....ARLENE BUTON ............MARION MUSSER .....HELEN HERRSCHER MCKILLIP LeCRONE .....,.,....PATTY HOFFMAN Master Buxton, tutor to the children ......,,,,, Steward, a family servant .,,.,.......,,.,............,..,.... Stewardess, another family servant ............... 1 ....... A Maid, in the Earls service ....,........,,,,.,.,,,,................, Lackeys, servants in the Earl's household .,.....,...... Musicians .,...,.......... .,,....... , Kings from the East .......,,,,... joseph ..,,,.,,,,,.,,.....,......,.,.......... Mary ................, Messenger ......... Fool ...,.......,.,..,.,..... Astrologer ...,,......... Priest .....,..,,.,.,.........,.....,. Singing Girl ............ Servant ..,,...,.......,,..... Woman .........,......................,.,.......,,...........,,.... Shepherd .,,,.....,.,,,.........i...,.......,.......,,...,............. Attendants to Queen Elizabeth ..,........,.. Guests .at the Earl's home .......,.. Stage Managers .....,,.................. ......,......NEVIN HARNER EINSEL ..............jEANNETTE KUHN .,.........,.......,,,...DOROTHY REIF .......,..,..CAROL SUE BRIIHL HELEN RESH NITA KLEINHENZ BILL MILLER WANDA SHUFF HELEN RESH ...,..,,...,,,BONFORD TALBERT BILL MONTZ NEVIN HARNER JANE HESSON SHEELEY ...,.........,,.LARRY RUHLEN .....,,.....HENRY EINSEL HILBORN A.,,,,,.........,,,,,,,,..WANDA SHUEE .........iANNA MAE MYERS RILEY .......,,.,.PHYLLIS BALLREICH NANCY GAMARRA .......,.....CAROLYN AUBLE MARILYN MOHLER , ........., TOM SHELLHAMMER HOWARD HERSHBERGER DON BRIDINGER UROMANCE OF THE WILLOW PATTERN Chang ............,,..... Koong-See ......,.,.... Mandarin ..................... Incense bearer ,,......,. Property Man .... , ......... . .,..LARRY RUH LEN .i.,,..i...JAN1cE BROWN JAMES' HILBORN ,,.,..,,...,.,,,.,.E1LL MONTZ SAUL Reason, justice and equity never had weight enough on the face of the earth to govern the councils of men. -Edison Beam? Snnzding-Mr, Davidson, Hart Roberts, Dick Zachardy, joe Saul, Carolyn Hoyt, jim Hilborn, Kit Klapp, Roger Hulthen, Doris Troup Sifling--Helen Mae Paul, Dorothy Best, Dorothy Hinton, Joan Greer, Jeanette Kuhn, Leona Bibbee, joanne Fitch Time of meeting: Monday evening, 7:15 Place: At Columbian High School or at neigh- boring schools Purpose of organization: To train pupils in public speaking and debating and to stimulate re- search work Highlights: Debates with Old Fort, Findlay, At- tica, Republic, Hopewell-Loudon Advisor: Mr..Davidson AFFIRMATIVE TEAM: Doris Troup, Carolyn Hoyt, Kittriclge Klapp, Jim I-lilborn NEGATIVE TEAM: Betty jean Wai'ren, Jeannette Kuhn, Leona Bibbee, Roger Hulthen Hard work and perseverance can prove to be a more efficient team than brilliance combined with laziness. hEdison Smfmmen Bette Boneham, Bob Brian, Mary Lou Squeo, Bill Brown, Georgia Bero, Junior Eikenbary, Rita Turner, Bob Brause, Dorothy Reif, Marion Musser Blue and Gold salesmen in costume for the sl-:it which they pre- sented at the opening of the circulation campaign. y Maqayme Safwmen Smmfiflg-Dorothy Rcif, Howard HCl'5l1bClxgC'l' Sfflfwf-Henry liinsel, Donna Dctray, Nelda McQuate, Donald W. Smith, Eugene Sheeley l V l P M, Uhewlmcfwm E 'P 2 it-' Clad all in white this year, the Columbian Cheerleaders, urged on by the spirit of 1947, boosted our colors and provided successful leadership for the cheering at pep assemblies and games. During the course of the year new cheers were introduced at cheer rallies, adding more pep and enthusiasm to Columbian High School spirit. The cheerleaders this year included: Rita Turner, head cheerleader, Sally Siegrist, junior Eikenbary, Robert Kirchner, Phyllis Might, jane Egbert, and Marilyn Stone. Those who were chosen to carry on our work are Doris Boneham, Sue Wyndham, Leona Shuff, Mary Dillon, Sam Brown, . and Lawrence Ruhlen. SALLY SIEGRIST We're with you, team, With a V We're with you, team, Witll an I So fight! fight! fight! We're with you, team, Wltll 3 V'I'C We're with you, team, Witl, a T So fight-fight-light! With an O With an O-R-Y E-yah, team fight! V-I-C-T-O-R-Y E-yah, team fight! E---yah, teamfFIGHT! Yell it-victory ! 58 BIG T T-T-T-I-F F-F-F-1-N T-I-F-F-I-N TiH3n High will win! Our team is red-hot! Our team is red-hot! Our team is red-hot! Red-hot! Beat 'em, Tifhn, beat Beat 'em, Tithn, beat Beat 'em fair, And beat 'em square. Beat 'em, Tiffin, beat 'emf em! 'eml We're going to f-1-g-h-t. We'ire going to f-1-g-h-t. We're going to f--i-g-h-t. We're going to fight-iight One a zip Two a zip Three a zip zam. Tilhn High School' Doesn't give a Hobble gobble Razzle dazzle Zis boom bah Tifhn High School Rah! Rah! Rah! pep Sqffracf p Row-Nancy Gahris, Nancy Gamarra, Joan Schatzman,,Jean Mills, Marilyn Stone, Dorothy Burger, Mary Jane Gray, Carolyn Auble Lloise Perry, Fama Gerhart, Janet Ruhlen, Ellen Berger, Phyllis Jumper, June Creeger K 1119 Row-Jane Egbert, Patty Stewart, Patty Love, Pat Seidler, Laura Miller, Helen Resh, Carolyn Turner, Bette Boneham, Jeannine Binder Nancy Remsberg, Donna VanGilder, Phyllis Ballreich, Sue Wfyndham zznb Row-Phyllis Might, Jane Nelson, Phyllis Rober, Mary Jane Hesson, Josephine Gum, Sally Siegrist, Shar Lynn Arbogast, Phyllis 'lurncr Leona Shuff, Donna Crist, Carolyn Hoyt, Doris Boneham, Juanita Kleinhenz, Dorothy Best ini Row-Jeanne Zartman, Louise Throneberry, Rita Turner, Ruth Ann Nutter, Jackie Hoffman, Betty Lou Henry, Esther Winters, Joanne Fitch Geraldine Greer, June Keim, Carolyn Leiner, Sam Brown cami Row-Robert Kirchner, Betty Jane Cleveland, Barbara Kiesel, Marilyn Lowe, Marjorie Moore, Rosamary Martin, Lois Zirnmermln Patty Hoffman, Janet Funk, June Grossman, Donna DeTray, Mary Alice Dillon, Alice VanCamp, June Kerschner, Lawrence Ruhlen url Row-Junior Eikenbary, Elizabeth Barnes, June Rinker, Audrey McElheny, JoAnn Henninger, Mary Sue Menke, Mary Lou Squeo Muilyi Dunn, Marilyn Mohler, Prudy Yochem, Doris Troup, Patty Keck, Pat Toepper, Katherine Smith, Phyllis Fry Time of meeting: Wednesdily, 3:30 Place: Room 21 Purpose of organization: To bring about better sportsmanship Special projects: Decorating for the games, usher- ing at the games Sponsor: Miss Haberman OFFICERS: President ...........,............,..,. ,,.......... M arilyn Dunn Vice president ..,,.....,.....,.... Mary Lou Squeo Secretary of minutes ,,....... .,,.,.,.... M arysue Menke Secretary of points ...,......... .....,,,..... P rudy Yochcm frtasurcr ....,,....,,.,,.....,..... ,,... . ,...,,.. Marilyn Mohler 59 truth 4 7 htzzfun mth J irinmtiz No inventor is independent of the work of others. This was true in regard to the relationship between Edison and Dr. Charles P. Steinmetz. The two met when Edison visited the Schenectady works of the Gen- eral Electric Company. At that time Dr. Steinmetz was experimenting with his lightning generator. Upon seeing the machine, Edison became interested, and he and Dr. Steinmetz worked together on the machine. The remainder of their lives was spent collaborating in the fields of science and mathematics. NZZZQQQ4 Teamwork is one of the most important factors in sports today. Witlm good team spirit, a willingness to work hard, and a desire to play fairly and squarely, we work toward a definite goal. This is true not only with sports but also with every- day life. 61 Qmiadl Columbian Columbian Columbian Columbian Columbian Columbian Columbian Columbian Coach Seele gave his all so that others could enjoy the wonderful game of football. He taught the team how to win games. Good sportsmanship, the will to carry on when the going gets tough, quick thinking, and good habits are only a few of the good traits that the members of the team acquired through the untiring efforts of the coach. In the future these lessons will be of great value. The team appreciates all that the coach did for them. VARSITY BOX SCORE 15 Bucyrus 7 6 Port Clinton 13 7 Ashland 33 0 Bowling Green 38 U Fostoria 27 0 Fremont 6 14 Findlay 20 7 Calvert 7 VARSITY FOOTBALL PLAYERS Top Row-Ralph Hershberger, Clarence Kahler, Nevin Harner, George Dutt, Richard Fetzer, Robin Turner, jack Musser, Harry Spidle, Bob Hollar, Paul Harrison, jack Burrier, Bill Hostler, Carl Wzrrren Sdflllld Rau'-Coach Mazzaferro. Richard Frick, Zeke Bintz, Maurice Lenz, Bill Harnischfeger, Bob Brian, Bill Brown, jean Riley, Jim Miller, Glen Ritzenthaler, Jack Martin, Fred Johnston, Earl Buton, Coach Seele S6LlfUlfmDdVlkl Hesson, Fred Stienhauser, Dick Turney, Roger Hulthen, Pete McKillip, jim Elchert, Bon Talbert, Ray Stahl, jim Hilborn, Bob Hill, joe Smith, Duane Moore 62 4 Nicks untiring efforts night after night helping to form a team as well as character of the players goes unrewarded. He did much to raise the spirit of the team when the going seemed tough. The physical fitness of the team came only through the able leadership of Mr. Mazzaferro. The team looks up to him as one who is a swell guy and a builder of character. RESERVES SCORES Columbian ....... ....,..., 7 Bowling breen Columbian ....... .,,,..... 2 7 Fostoria Columbian ....,.. .... 6 Fremont ........i......... ..,..... Columbian ....... ......... 1 2 Findlay Columbian ....... ..,.,.... 2 0 Willard RESERVE FOOTBALL PLAYERS Top Rout'-jack Musser, Coach Mazzaferro, Ralph Hershberger, Fred Steinhauser, Richard Frick, David Hessona, Clarence Kahler, George Dutt, Ted Spidel, Bill Hostler, Carl Warren, Coach Seele - Firft Rauf'-Earl Buton, Maurice Lenz, Dick Fetzer, Robin Turner, Duane Nfoore, Jack Burrier, Bob Hollar, Paul Harrison, jack Martin, joe Smith, Fred Johnston Q 53 l s BONE ORD TALBERT Bon, co-captain of the team, never failed to put the ball where it was needed. He was rewarded for his fine playing by being elected All-Buckeye center, and he received honorable men- tion in the state. JAMES HILBORN Big Jim was a stellar tackle who had a tendency to break up opposition plays and throw them for a loss. He was honored with third-team All-Buckeye tackle. BILL BROWN Bill was an all-around fullback. Whenever ahrst down or a punt laid in coffin corner was needed, it was Bill who came through. He was elected co- holder of most valuable playerf and he placed on the All-Buckeye second team. ROBERT BRIAN Bob's tricky running and good de- fensive work was a great help to the team this year. The tougher the going, the harder this aggressive halfback fought. JAMES MILLER Jim's fast running and passing helped much to put the pig skin into pay dirt. For his fine spirit and stellar playing he was elected co-holder of most valuable player and All'Buckeye third halfback. MILTON MCKILLIP 'Pete, a tough and rough tackle, stopped many enemy plays cold. He was elected co-captain of the team. His stellar playing won him honors of second-team All-Buckeye tackle. Room HULTHEN Buzzy proved that good things come in small packagesg catching passes for long gains was his speciality. He was a small but mighty end. GLEN RITZENTHALER Glen's speed and broken-field run- ning could not be duplicated. The team suffered a great loss when Glen was in- jured early in the season and spent the remainder of the season on the side lines. RAYMOND STAHL Ray, a quick thinker with lots of speed, was a great help to the team as guard. He was the fifth man in the opponents' backiield. IVLAURICE LENZ Morry was a powerhouse at fullback with weight to back him up. Only a junior, he will be the spark plug of next year's team. BILL HARNISCHFEGER Harney, the biggest man on the team, gave the team much valuable help at tackle. His fine spirit was a great help. JAMES ELCHERT Jim's fast charge and bag of tricks was always a headache to the enemy. This guard opened up many holes through the defenses' line. JEAN RILEY GILBERT BINTZ Jean spear-headed many line plays as Zeke with a low fast charge broke blocking back. His strong Irish spirit up many line plays His determination earried the team through many a tight and love for the game was an asset to spot. him at guard B Z Columbian Columbian Columbian Columbian Columbian Columbian Columbian Columbian Columbian Columbian Columbian Columbian Columbian Columbian Columbian Columbian Columbian Columbian Columbian Columbian Columbian Columbian Columbian Columbian Columbian Columbian Columbian Columbian Columbian Columbian Coach Burkett taught the team not only how to play basketball but also good sportsmanship, quickrthinking, and many other good characteristics. The season this year was not one of the best, but it was no fault of the Coach. The team will never forget what the coach did for them. gaikdiafl Sccvzea VARSITY BOX SCORES 39 Willard , 35 17 Bucyrus 28 16 Findlay 44 18 Fremont 21 34 Bowling Green 41 40 Fostoria 42 37 Mansheld 44 33 Findlay 66 20 Fremont 44 32 Bowling Green . 41 52 Calvert 31 35 Fostoria 46 46 Port Clinton 28 27 Sandusky 45 TOURNAMENT 42 Willard 27 31 Ashland 48 RESERVES SCORES 44 Willard 11 24 Bucyrus 26 19 Findlay 26 15 Fremont 19 35 Bowling Green 28 27 Fostoria 23 24 Mansfield 22 25 Findlay 24 Fremont .... .......,,...... 20 34 . ..,.... 21 Bowling Green .,,.... ..,.... 3 1 34 Calvert 14 15 Fostoria 34 26 Port Clinton 28 14 Sandusky 29 BQMQZAQZZ VARSITY Szmzdirzg-+Coach Burkett, Wayne Moore, Roger Hulthen, Bon Talbert, jean Riley, Bob Hollar, Clarence Kahler, manager Sealed-Torn Company, Bob Wall, Glen Bare, Ray Stahl, Paul Harrison RESERVES Smfzdifzg--'Robin Turner, Gene Schmidutz, Duane Moore, LaMar Magers, Ralph Hershbergcr, Howard Crum, jack Burrier Sealed--Fred Johnston, Ted Spirlcl, Bob Hollar, Tom Company, Paul Harrison, joe Smith TOM COMPANY Tom, only a junior, gave the team much support. His shooting, guarding, and ball handling improved with every game. Next year Tom will be one of the leading players on the team. PAUL HARRISON Paul, a junior, was a fast ball handler. His good defensive work and untiring efforts were a great help to the team. Keep your eyes on Paulg next year you will see many points racked up by him. JEAN RILEY . Pat, a senior, was a player as well as a good-natured Irishman. His de- termination and good defensive work proved a great asset to the team. He never let down. ROGER HULTHEN Buzz, ,a senior, was very alert and fast. What he lacked in size he made up in speed. Being the spark plug of the team, he was elected captain. Also he received the honor of being elected to the All-Buckeye third team. XVAYNIE INIOORE Shorty, a senior, was a fast and tricky player. His alert playing and good spirit helped the team through many a tough spot. Wllat he lacked in height, he made up in good playing. RAYMOND STAHL Ray, a senior, was one of the hardest workers on the team. He was an all- around good player but especially good on rebounds. Ray's good sportsmanship and untiring efforts were a great aid to the team. GLEN BARIZ Glen, a junior, was the tallest man on the team. He used his height to good advantage. His valuable back- board work led to many points. Next year he will be a valuable man to the team as he was this year, BONFORD TALBERT Bon, a senior, could always be counted on to rack up points. As a defensive player he was one of the best. Bon more than earned the honor of being elected on the All-Buckeye second team. BOB XVALI, Buck, a senior, was a good ball handler and a good defensive player. His one-handed long shot helped make the score rise. Buck's love for the game and good ball handling were a great help to the team. CLARENCE KAHLER Manager ,.- Leo... .. Y 711606 The track season of 1947 opened with sessions in the gym. In these sessions conditioning was stressed with calisthenics, rope climbing, and much running. Skull sessions were held, when the coach taught the funda- mentals' of the different events. After two weeks in the gym the weather moderated, and it was possible to hold practice at the stadium. The track team this year should have a good season since it is about the same team that Columbian had last year. Witli much experience in such promising track stars as Hill, last year's captain, Ritzenthaler, a dash man, Brian, a hurdler, Moore and Riley, pole vaulters, and Talbert and Morrison, fine runners, this year's team will give any team a tough time. Due to the fact that this book goes to press before meets are held, it is im- possible to give track-meet scores. SHOT-Hill, Hilborn, Burrier, Hostler, Borer DISCUS-Burrier, Hustler, Hilborn, McDevitt 100-YARDADASI-lhRitzenthaler, Miller, Bintz 220-YARD-DASI-If-Rilzenthaler, Miller, Bintz. Ai-io RUN-Morrison S520 RUN-Talbert, Turner MILE RUN-Hamer, Mohr 1-IIGH HURDLES-Brian, Magers, Company Shaeffer LOW HURDLES-Brian, Dodson, Mngers HIGH JUMP-Magers, Company, Borer BROAD JUMP-Ritzenthaler, Turner, Dodson, Bintz POLE VAULT-Hill, Riley, Moore, Smith S1510 RELAY-Bintz, Miller, Hill, Rilzenthaler MILE RELAY-Riley, Bintz, Hill, Morrison COACH-Mr. Seele MANAGER- -Ralph Hershberger ASSISTANT MANAGER-Earl Buton TRACK SCHEDULE , There ., Here Here . There April Tiffin-Bellevue ........ April Tiffin--Bucyrus ....,.......,.................,... April Tiffin-HopewelkLoudon Republic May 'l'ill'in-Findlay ,. . May Buckeye League .. ...,.. .. Findlay 71 QW' QW The girls' gym activities are well directed by our teacher, Miss Haberman. Besides giving us a thorough knowledge and practice in many games such as volley- ball, baseball, and deck tennis, she has set a fine example of skill and sportsmanship for each of us to follow. Our thanks to her! MARILYN STONE L: A group of sophomore and junior girls was chosen to represent Columbian at the annual Buckeye League Playday on May 3rd at Fremont. Mary Dillon was the entrant for ping pong singles, Marilyn Stone, swimming, Leona Shulf, tennis, Geraldine Greer and Eileen Wheeler, badminton doubles, Doris Lindsay and Kathryn Payne, bowling. In addition to these events, volleyball, deck tennis and relay races were enjoyed. At noon a luncheon was served by the Fremont G. A. A. in the school cafeteria. A ,This playday gives each girl a chance to become acquainted with representatives from the other four-' schools and also provides an opportunity for competition, as a point system is used in determining the winners for the day. ..,i..,.-f.1......ml-A.. , 7' Y' ' gczcfmbwiicm The very hrst activity of the year in the sophomore gym classes was badminton, and the season ended with an elimination tournament which was played on class time and after school. The final win- ner was a doubles team composed of Geraldine Greer and Eileen Wheeler, who proved to be a very clever team. Geraldine was especially adept at drop shots and many times drew her opponents out of a position which resulted in a hard, fast shot to the floor. Eileen improved her high volleys as the season progressed, and together they made a team worth noting. On the night of the Columbian-Findlay basket- ball game, these two girls were matched with two boys from the sophomore class, the games being played during the half of the varsity game. The winners, of course, was the girls' team. BQMQZAQLZ just after Thanksgiving vacation the basketball season started in the regular gym classes. Few of the girls had played basketball previously, and great enthusiasm was created for the activity. In a noon, round-robin tournament a team captained by Sue Wyndliam was declared winner. Sue was also high-point player, with Mary Dillon close behind her. Captains of other teams were changed frequently in order to give each girl an opportunity to play all places. . -Email- -a--'A with 5. Tthiz-0155 7 its-it Tahnwturg Wlien twelve years of age, Edison went to work as 21 candy butcher and newsboy on a Grand Trunk Rail- road train running between Port Huron, Michigan, and Detroit. In the baggage car of this train, he set up 11 small chemical laboratory and also 11 printing press, on which he printed his own newspaper. amine n i In March the manual-training classes at junior High W School built miniature cars and sponsored midget auto- mobile races. The greatest speed attained was eighty- five miles per hour. This project is one of the many which are pre- paring young boys and girls for careers in the helds of science. 75 lie. . lm. 4 A TIFFIN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Erected 1923-24 -Qacwlig af famine Sckcaaf Rl 1IiIiR'I' PHNVKIERTCPN l'r'i1zr'ij7.1l Top Row-fRalph Cole, Robert Scele, Hclcn Grill, Florence Heckman, Mary Prugh, Verton Eby. Semfzd Rauf-Florence Willman, Helen Staib, Mary Adair, Helen Pfeifer, Helen Jones Seated-Forrest Brown, Fannie Rolland, Robert Pinkerton, Miriam Gilliam, Mary Mcnke, Grace Vfilliams, Gilbert Shellhouse ' ' : i54'Q. 'F 4 flmik Qfmcfe ROOM 214-GRADE 9 Top Rau'-Anne Brown, john Fetzer, Robert Aiken. Howard Collier, Nancy Beem, Dorothy Marshall, Betty Lofay, Don Mathews, Beulah Fawcett, james Anderson, Eugene Brewer, Larry Hoerig Third Razz'-Rodney Berlekamp, joan Arbogast, Margaret Everett, Tom Digby, Sandra Dysinger, Donald Gibson, Rosemary Ellis, William Adams, Mary Ellen Brown, Glenn Opp, Lois King, Joyce Baltzell Semfzd Rau'-Joy Bollinger, Donald Bishop, Frances Filson, Harold Baker, Belva Sue Ealcin, Jean Fowler, James Fraley, Evelyn Bretz, Patsy Adams, Robert Cook, Loretta Cooley, james Burnham, Betty Callahan, Mrs. Menke Fin! Row-Jean Bastian, Wayne Flack, james Cook, Clayton Carn, Orla Davis, Burke Bero, Henry Beisner, Richard Fox, Don Ritzenthaler, Lowell Oberlander, Rosemary Bowers, Paul Chaney, Eunice Baugher, Norma Bagent ROOM 208-GRADE 9 Tap Rau'-Jerry VanCamp, Duraine Welch, Peggy Walton, Suzanne Leiner, Cherie Williams, James Wheeler Third Ron'-Viola Long, Phyllis Ward, Tom Shuman, Rolf Slettenc, Barbara Yambert, llarbara Sp.cgel, Lon Shall, Mr. Seele Sflflllld Razz'-Effie Watts, Alice Spitler, Margaret Sours, George West, Eugene Sussang, Albert Straub, Gracelee Wfertz Fifa! Rnzvfjoan Shock, Robert Lee Smith, Gaylord Swayz, Fred Steinhauser, Robert Wise-bilker, Robert Weisenl7erge1', julia Stewart WMM Zfmcfe ROOM 202-GRADE 9 Top Row-Joan Hansberger, Martha Jackson, Phyllis Herter, Roy Keller, Mable Love, Joseph Hoyda, Mary jo Huber, Marjorie Kern Third Ruu'AEugene Hassinger, Dorothy Cramer, Carolyn Hager, Robert Haskins, Harold Lampe, Allison Fulton, Harry Herbert, james Kimmet Svmnd Rau'-Ralph johnson, jane Friedman, Anne Goetz, Evelyn Leatherman, Betty Biller, james Hinton, Marjorie Fraley, Patricia jumper Firm Rauf-Norman Gannon, Philip Harner, Virgil Kisabeth, Patricia Lang, john Frederick Hill, john Hoyt, Patricia Harnish ROOM 201-GRADE 9 Top Rau'-Betty Montz, Agnes Shetterly, Glenn Platt, Harold Price, Wesley' Payne, Marion Miller, Richard Mann, john Price, Ida Ruehle Third Rau'-Dorothy Rober, Beverly Schatzinger, Bob Mohr, Iretha Sherman, Mary Ann Mathews, Juanita Merry- field, Patricia McConnell, john Musser Semml Ron'-Marlene McKillip, Mary Lou Riggs, Georgiann Mack, Charles Opp, Maxine Morrissey, Julia Scherer, Jeanne Runion, Jane Patterson, Miss Rolland Fifi! Rou'--Carl Luidhardt, Patty McCrory, 'Ioan Rarick, Betty Pierce, Howard Weber, Shirley Mohler, Arlene Riddle fgzqkizk Qmcfe ROOBI Ill!---GRADlf S illrlji Rim'---l.ois Beitel, johana liiiepper. Don Turner, George Turner, Lloyd Straub, Patricia Roberts, jean Stevenson, Gladys Funkhouser Third Razr'-Helen Ryman, james Brid- inger, Wfilliam XWoodland, Donald Grif- tin, Robert Wfalters, Mary Agnes Schirack, james Schlosser Scmud Ron'-james XX'enner, Wfilma Robinson, Patricia Young, Wfanda Wfink- Ier, Phylis Spackey, Phyllis Sietert, Martha Vlfolford, Martha Vlfalters, Mr. Cole Ifjy-if Ruiz'--Norman Scholl, Catherine Sichirack, Nadine Reagle, Chad Vogt, jack Cooper, llarbara jean Schwab, Ronald Tromans ROOBI IOS--GRADE S 7.11.11 Run'-Donna Foncannon, Betty Dau- ghenbaugh, Robert Bailey, Gerald Barle- kamp, Dixie Finn, Michael Buchman, Donna Creeger, Paul Chapman, Vivian Collins Third Ron'-Dolores Digby, Betty Throne. berry, Geraldine Brinnon, John Cleyee land, Carol Company, Martha Cleveland, john Ball, Patricia Creeger, Merlin Cas- caden N Semud Rau'-Robert Bain, Stephanie Andrus, Connie Buchman, Robert Fey, Ann Briihl, Patricia Hell, Paul Ellis, Mrs. Gilliam Fira! Rrm'-Beverly Bowersox, Louis Hutt- man, Mary Lou Dedrick, Eugene Engle, Darold Atha, Nancy Crum, Gloria Lowery ROOINI IIV7- GRADE S Trip ltmrijaines Murray, Shirley Nye, Clarence Reinlnolt, Samuel Martin, liu- gene McCray, Stuart Nelson, Richard B, Miller Third Rau'-Janet Reif, Richard W. Miller, Charles Pence, john Long, Alice Macos, Robert Betz, Phyllis Love. Scmzzd Rau'-Joan Ritzenthaler, Nancy Lucas, Ronald Reedy, Mary ,lane Mack, Virginia Miller, Margaret Manchester, Doris Ranlcer, Richard Payne, Mr. liby Fifi! Run'-David Nateman, Robert Mizen, Betty jane Prindle, Anna Catherine Morrison, john Menlce, Gerald McDevitt, Mary Carole Myers ROOM 2tl5fGRADlf S Top Razr'-Helen Keen, jan Henry, Mari- lyn Hamon, Wfanda Harding, Robert Lepard, Betty Lescallett, James Kirne Third Rau'-Anna Mae Frank, Carolyn Heck, jean Foutz, Carol Krupp, Wfilliam Lippert, Josephine Hoyt, Robert Green- Wald Sammi Razr'-Mr, Shellhouse, Dolores Full, er, Joyce Fox, joan Martin, Lillian dejonge, Eric Haskins, Shirley Kings- more, Clara Mae Webb, Mrs. Prugh Fmt Ru11'+Robert Hehr, Doris Gerber, Patricia Fox, Lila Fulton, John Knapp, Mary jane Leiner, Robert Harger Saaedih Qfioda ROOM 109-GRADE 7 Top Row-Mary Lou Krupp, Eldon Keller, Gurtha Ringle, 'Roger Justus, Barbara Jones Third Row-Carol Kuhn, Donna Miller, Janet Karp, Carolyn Smith, Glen Huff- man, Marilyn Karle f Second Row-Jacquline Malone, Frank Klapp, Annabelle McElheny, Madlyn Marx, Eileen Lescallett, James Homan, Mrs. Willman Bolzom Row-Janet Lewis, Carol Stine, Gail Long, Richard Winkler, Don Kurtz, Charles Johnston, Sylvia McCray ROOM 102-GRADE 7 Top Row-Dorothy Albert, Ronnie Bren- nen, Jerry Fair, Patricia Dillon, Roger Danford Third Row-Dorene Banks, William Digby, Lynn Cole, Jane Burgderfer, Ned Brink- man, Verland Anderson, Donald Ball- reich, Betty Beall Second Row-George Deinzer, Nancy Campbell, Lula Mae Creeger, Robert Bakalis, David Hill, Jean Beck, James Barga, Edward Biller, Miss Heckman First Row-Sarah Doll, Shirley Collins, Ronald Berlekemp, Jack Cooley, Chris- tine Perkins, Betty Doran, Ronnie Baxa, Thomas Deahl, Alice Brown ROOM 112 Top Row-Shirley Squeo, Ronald Sommer, Virgil Stiverson, James Stahl, Richard Vogt, Kathryn Schrote, Thelma Biller Third Row-Paul Huffman, Mary Shaffer, Arlene Shetterly, Franklin Cruger, La Donna Sussang, Nancy Turner, Billy Spitler Serond Row-James Swander, Thom Swin- nerton, Donna Stine, Richard Whitmer, Donna Kay Strauch, Richard Sherman, Beverly Shertzer, Irene Strait, Mr. Forrest Brown Bottom Row-Allen Groman, Roberta Sti- verson, Lloyd Weber, Gene Schatzinger, Barbara Seidler, Doyle Shiley, Billy Hakes ROOMf 103-GRADE 7 Top Row-Eugene Ferguson, Donald Heil, Roberta Remsberg, Phyllis Halley, Thomas Gahris, Marvin Flegle, Eugene Graham, Laura Gahris Third Row-Ruth Fritz, James Grimes, Lillian Foght, Patty Downs, Harry Gro- man, Joan Fulton Second Row-Marilyn Gundlach, Peggy Gundlach, DeVon Simon, Donna Ever- hart, Claudia Harger, David Gahris, Willard Grifhn, Ohlen Hippler, Mrs, Jones Firfz Row-Marilyn Ferstler, Paul Law- rence, Carol Englehart, Joan Flanders, Glen Feasel, Eugene Everhart, Wlanette Fadley ROOM 110-GRADE 7 Top Row-Beatrice Platt, Mary Schnall, Herbert Scherer, Marlene Moffet, Richard Rhoad, Ronald Runion Third Row-Emma Runion, Patty Noldge, Lynn Murray, Jean Peer, Margaret Clemm, Twila Nusbaum, Wade Roby Sefond Row-Marian Randall, Edward Smith, Frances Montz, William Saul, Nancy Owen, Trenna Noble, Richard Alford, Joanne Riley, Miss Williams Fir!! Rou'fEleanor Newland, Fred Myers, James Noller, Audrey Perrine, Anna Mae Feasel, Dorris Prugh, Raymond O'Conner, Nancy Musser fzbmmm .Standing-jane Friedman, Martha jackson, Barbara Spiegel, Marlene McKillip, Mary Jo Huber, Jeanne Runion, Gail Long Sifling-Harry Herbert, Allison Fulton, Henry Beisner, Rolf Slettene, Harold Lampe, Philip Harner, Mr. Shellhouse If Haha! gwfd Sgaffding-Harry Herbert, Robert Aiken, Don Turner, GeorgevTurner, Mr. Cole Sllflflg-Allison Fulton, Chad Vogt, Ronald Tromans, Philip Hafner as ,Y Y, , ,, Mmm Ufzchulim q Conrerzmarzer-Nancy Crum Clarirzeli-Anna Mae Myers, Evelyn Leatherman, Richard Piano-Mary Ellen Brown Rhoad Fin: Violinr-Patricia Roberts, Nancy Horning, Martha Lou Cornettr-Roy Keller, Robert Fey Walters Frezzrb Horn-Eric Haskins Semnd Violim-Gloria Lowery, Patricia Bell, Dolores Digby T1'0772b07Z6--R0bCI'f Haskins, Carol Littler Cellar-Phyllis Ward, Anne Brown, Helen Keen Bair-Paul Chapman 50244162 G Tap Row-Suzanne Leiner, Martha Jackson, Anne Goetz, Dwaine Welch, Mary jo Huber, Phyllis Herter, Jeanne Runion, Robert Aiken Third Row-Margaret Everett, Henry Beisner, Rodney Berlekamp, Sandra Dysinger, Margaret Ward, Patty McCrory Second Row-Evelyn Bretz, Marlene McKillip, Lois King, Mary Ellen Brown, Viola Long, joan Arbogast, Jane Friedman, Miss Adair Bottom Row-Rolf Slettene, Harold Lampe, Robert Mohr, Harry Herbert, Allison Fulton, john Hoyt, Philip Hafner, Wayne Flack 83 av: my , 1 ,g,f if .iq 41 QJQM' Qhcm Top Row-Nadine Reagle, Beverly Bowersox, Margaret Everett, Frances Filson, Shirley Kingsmore, Joan Rarick Third Row-Marjorie Kern, Anna Marie Valentine, Mary Jo Huber, Martha Jackson, Marlene McKillip, Lois King, Ann Goetz, Ruth Fritz, Betty Throneberry, Dorothy Marshall, Janet Reif, Beulah Fawcett, Arlene Riddle, Judy Stewart, Mr. Eby Serond Row-Patty Dillon, Phyllis Halley, Donna Kay Strauch, Marilyn Homan, Betty Lescallett, Carolyn Heck, Lila Fulton, Mary Jane Leiner, Dolores Fuller, Ann Briihl, Josephine Hoyt, Margaret Manchester, Jean Foutz, Anna Mae Frank, Jean Peer, Janet Lewis Firrz Row-Kathryn Shrote, Carol Kuhn, Patricia Roberts, Maxine Cochran, Jean Beck, Betty Doran, Marlene Moffett, Patricia McConnell, Ann Brown, Jane Patterson, Betty Montz, Laura Gahris, Nancy Campbell, Shirley Nye, Nancy Owen, Trenna Noble, Shirley Squeo, Dixie Finn gow' Qhcm Top Row-Merle Cascaden, Harry Groman, Paul Ellis, William Digby, Charles Everhart, Wade Roby, Adam Brickner, John Knapp, Chad Vogt, Robert I-Iehr, Raymond O'Connor, Fred Myers, Harold Lampe, Gerald McDevitt, John Hoyt, Phillip Harner Serond Raw-Stuart Nelson, George Deinzer, Lynn Murray, James Kimmet, Roger Danford, Sam Martin, DeVon Simon, Thom Swinnerton, Billy Saul, Robert Bakalis, Robert Lepard, Ronald Reedy, Charles Johnston, Lynn Cole, Mr. Eby Firrt Row-Harold Peck, Richard Rhoad, James Swander, Tom Gahris, Herbert Scherer, Ronald Baxa, Marvin Flagle, David Gahris, James Homan, Eldon Keller, James Fergeson, Frank Clapp, Eugene Graham, James Barga, Ronald Sommers, Ned Brinkman, Ralph Johnson Qheealeacfew Slafzding-Martha Ann jackson, joan Arbogast, Barbara Spiegel, Patty McCrory, Suzanne Leiner Lower Row-Anne Brown, jack Musser, jane Patterson Tiflin junior High ,,...... ..... 0 Fremont .........,,..,,,........................,. , ...... 54 Tiflln junior High .....,. , .... 6 Fremont ................. ,,.... ........... ,.... ........ , , . . O - Tiffin junior High ....... ...,, 6 Columbian Sophomores ,... .... ..,.... 2 7 JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL SQUAD Top R0wYBall, manager, Griffin, Price, Harger, Lampe, Hoyt, Mohr, Anderson, Miller, Groman, manager Sefomi Row-Matthews, Brennen, Harner, Shuman, Bero, Luidhnrdt, Weisenberger, Mizen, Coach Shellhouse Sealed-Stahl, Gahris, Miller, Fetzer, Roby, Collier, Aiken, VanCamp, Turner 85 COACH SHELLHOUSE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE junior High St Joseph ..........,,..,,,... junior High Fostoria ..,............,...........,... Junior High ......... Upper Sandusky .... junior High Findlay Donnell ..... ,. junior High Upper Sandusky ..,.... junior High Fostoria ......,,,.....................,.. junior High ............ ......,.... F indlay Glenwood ,..... junior High .........,,. .,......... F remont ,, .............,.....,... junior High ............ ,,......... F remont ...,,,................,..... junior High Findlay Donnell .,,. junior High Findlay Glenwood ......... junior High .........,.. ...................,..,,,,,,.............,..... .... S t . Joseph ....... ,........ ..... ,,............ Junior High Sophomores ............,,..................., Captain for basketball team .................,.,,... Burke Bero Most valuable player .......,..........,,,.,............. Carl Luidhardt ' JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Top Row-Coach Shellhouae, VanCamp, Aiken, Fulton, Price, Baker, Simon Serond Row-Ball, manager, Turner, Long, Haskins, Weisenberger, Oberlander, Menke, Matthews, Slettene, manager Sealed-Miller, Harger, McDevitt, Berlekamp, Cooper, Luidhardt, Bero, Vogt N 87 with E, G9plintii-sm emit 4 umnr It seems very fitting to have a picture showing the features of Edison's face at the beginning of our features section. Even though Mr. Edison spent long hours in study and scientific research, he still had time to enjoy the lighter side of life. Zzeajwm Our features section is a conglomerate of various types of material--some facts, some humor, some original writings. The pictures on this page are of the cheerleaders at the junior-senior basketball game. The three persons above are Marilyn Stone, Phyllis Might, and jane Egbert. Those below are Rita Turner, Harvey Eikenbary, and Sally Siegrist. 89 l l A stamp commemorating the one-hundredth anniver- sary of the birthday of Thomas Alva Edison was put on sale at Milan, Ohio, February 11, 1947. The stamp is the regulation size with a picture of Edison and a rectangular panel with a monogram of a cogwheel, uplifted wings, and lightning flash as symbols of power, flight, and electricity. Millions of requests were re- ceived at Milan for cancellation of the stamp on the first day of issue. Tiffin has one of the finest examples of early Edi- soniana, in the chandelier which has illuminated the main auditorium of St. Paul's Methodist Church since 1885. The church was one of the first buildings in the country to be wired for electricity. The chandelier was a gift to the church from Mr. ' Edison and the stockholders of the Tiffin Electric Light Company at the time the church was built. Its present value as a lighting fixture is limited, its value as a relic of the age of Edison, priceless. MUSIC Like the sunrise, ending the gloomy night, Music enters our lives, a shaft of light. It plants itself and grows, defying fate, It stays beside us always, excluding hate And bringing peace and fellowship to those Who seek it and in its bowers repose. Music calls us to great deeds, to acts sublime. It stays with us forever, a monument to time. It makes us dream again, think on things fair. Life is worthwhile if there is music there, JOANNE MITCHELL THE OBSTINATE SPRING The Calendar's proclaiming, In staid and stolid tones, That spring has long been budding From out of winter's cones. But lo, the skies are misty With either snow or rain. Old folks still find it risky Without their trusty cane. The wind still goes a-roaring - Around the corners, too! We've lost all hope of storing Old clothes for others new. This story happens yearly To try our patience all, And when we give up wear'ly, Dear spring then makes her call! MARIE COOK SIGNS OF SPRING Have you seen the flowers blooming Near the garden gate today, And the water of the brooklet O'er the smooth-worn pebbles play? Did you notice Robin Red-breast As he hurried to and fro, Bringing bits of string and grasses For his little nest, you know? Snow has melted from the meadow, And no more the season's drearg Nature's 'wakened every creatureg Winter's over. Spring is here! DOROTHY REIF THOUGHTS AT NIGHT The sky was blue, the clouds were grayg The night was fast replacing day. I sat and watched the sky grow dark. All Nature, too, there in the park Had seen the exit of the sun With clouds enclosed. The day was done. The moon arose a silver globe- The wispy clouds her lucid robe. Love now did take her evening walkg The time was past for useless talkg All birds and beasts were now quite dumb. Their sleepy chirps Showed night had come. Peace now had conquered all the worldg Her pure, white flag o'er all unfurled. O would the world forget all spite, Replace all sin with Truth and Right, Men could fore'er their neighbors love And live in peace As those above. JERRI jENNINGS SPRING-APRIL, 1947 The gloomy sky is overcast with grey. The wailing wind suggests rain or snow. The robin's song is still and quiet. Is this spring? The sunny sky is bright with sunlight. The searching wind is soft and balmy. The robin's song is 'shrill and happy. In its beauty. PAT TOEPPER THE ARTIST He holds a brush deftly in his hand. Before him stands an easel with a canvas on it, At first, bold marks he makes, and then He tempers them with lighter, softer strokes And makes a picture of enduring beauty For all who gaze upon it. A youth stands in the sunlight. His life is a blank canvas before him Upon which he makes bold strokes Of deeds that leadxog fame With a brush called Opportunity. He then softens the picture With love, benevolence, and age And creates a life that rivals The finest oil masterpiece In its beauty. JOANNE MITCHELL MAGIC NIGHT The night is frosty, clear and cold, The heavens are lit up bright, . The moon holds mystical powers For this is a magical night. The snow creaks beneath my feet As I walk along my way. A breeze blows gently through the trees And makes them swing and sway. The air is sweet, so very sweet, The night is very soft The Northern lights streak in the sky And light the night aloft. EDWARD McFERREN H-:Em BEER Em Em EEUE Ugnmgs Em mg.-Nm bam xgaooz .Q .HH EE EUC ESQ 'Hz EDGE 32 7: HZWQEEE Mom wulzds? 320554 ESEUUW CEEEBQ Umaagom EW Egg uni Egmmmg SEED ugwmmon Um.-:Z ESUCUW HULQSMOE-uw 'Etc ZOEAQUOP :HU-Kgs? NAEHEW: AFNEMDO: :mgwsm Egargw Mom: :Em N02 085 :hr :ESM UE E magma-Q Dame: :twat Sw when he :Sf wmv-m: :Esta N UE Daw: :baggy Iva!! H go we Um :Bef :gmg-Smz gy-SE: :gow :UH 9 EMOQ M556 H: OZOW FEMOPCHH EOE-A E E501 Om CH CBS E D301 U92 EHVOE :Q Em 3302 A23 mmgwv SE GEMS 4 EE My-eu.-UKIEAVU igm Q UEEQES H580 SE EBUU 4 35 DSE WFZQ? 3-QEE E: Cat OCHOBUGNL Hum EE gsmam agp 35 E53 E MEFF SAECO 32205 ma-OA Bmmmo 35-Mm 5:2023 m-ESE EE ?-3 Gaim U-ESDP RUE-K-W 8 85-LEUWBH Mom QWHOZ 2 L gm ic: :www EO: :N .EEVE gg 24: --tam: 'MEM gg ion: L EEE LO: :SUDUMZ LEE Om UE BME Eg: LEO Um Eu: :MDE egum: Aaiu go: :- Oziwim Hmm HEFHNU EE DESLW mam Ozucaw :Wm 82 gi 0:32 REED Em mam EZCZMUHZ Sam Evvamw :EE Sim ms M3 :SEN :dsl :Emma 33 SEQ SEB? 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EZQZVHUMZ I H332 QE 3 Ngssmmm SEER: Naam 5:32 km,-IQNSN R QNSE RMkgQ:Nm ESU SBNEM T32 maxi S332 :msgs iam :asm Em NNQQM EQ 2242 - FOR FUTURE REFERENCE Picture yourself when you're getting older And the foot is on the other shoe. Don't say the kids are getting bolderg Remember, you were young once, too. Some day when you're a family man, And your children won't listen to you, Don't feel too bad-and if you can, Remember you were young once, too. A is for Arbogasitg Shar Lynn is her name. B is for Bareg basketball in his game. C is for Columbian, our sequence to success. D is for Dunn-swell gal, nothing less. E is for Egbert, jack rings her alarm. F is for football that broke Ritzie's arm. G is for Geneg Owen is the rest. II is for Harney, always ready to jest, I is for me, who wrote these nutty lines. J is for junior, who has many good times. K is for Kate- Smitty to you. L is for Lynch, a good guy thru and thru. M is for Moore-Margie and Wayne Lee. N is for Nevin, when he plays the piano, oh gee! O is for Oscar: who ever heard of him? P is for Prudy, always out on a limb. Q is for Quincy, who wants to hear more? R is for Richard who won't open that door. S is for Stahl whose hair is blond and curly. T is for Turney, who always gets in early. U is for usg that includes you and me. V is for Victory-to make us all free. W is for Walter and Wanda Corthell. X is for what name, O pray tell? Y is for Yoder, slim, dark, and tall. Z is for Zimmermang for her giggle you'll fall. JANE NELSON If your children get in late some night, And you wonder what you should do, just laugh it off and say it's all right. Remember you were young once, too. Don't be too strict, don't preach or shout If some small matter bothers you. It's nothing to get excited about. Remember you were young once, too. RITA TURNER IMPROVEMENTS WE DREAM OF AT COLUMBIAN -Coda fountain in tower room -easy chairs in corridors for lovers -powder rooms for senior girls - coke machines instead of drinking fountains -escalators instead of steps -hamburgers served in 21, sixth period fthen Shorty Moore won't have to sneak over to the Whitehousej -ping pong, dancing, etc., in gym during free periods -swimming pool for gym classes -more reducing machines and h air dryers in girls' locker room -free access to home ec refrigerator -school take up at 10:00 A.M. -etiquette class for all boys -dormitory for sleepyheads -no Monday morning classes -more pep and school spirit -class to,teach fellows how to k a lot of glop on it eep hair neat and clean without -girls dress feminine for a change -Richard opening the door 1 lei! Sm? yy There'll Be Some Changes Made .,.....,... Time Alone Will Tell ..........,,,........,...... . The Best Man fhe thinksj ....,,, , Savin Myself for Bill ..... .....,, . ,. .........,,,,......,Seniors ............,..Jon Abbott Elchert ,,...........Louise Throneberry Open the Door, Richard . ....,.,,. ...,,......,, M arilyn Horning Lizau ........ f ......,, ....,...............,,,,,..,....... .........,, E l izabeth Barnes Everybody Knew but Me ......,. ......,.........., J anice Brown Two in Love ''.,..,......,....,............,...............,,,,....,,,............................,.. Bob and Marilyn I Didn't Know About You fjunior yearj .,,............,.. janey and Ray His Feet Are Too Long for the Bed . ........,.,. Paul Fassler My Bonnie Lies over the Ocean ........... Margie . ...,.... ,,.. ........,...............,.......,..................,... . Jeanie with the Dark Brown Hair ,,... .... , ,. April Showers fbring May examsj For Sentimental Reasons ...........,.................,,, ,,... ueorgial' ........ ,,......,........ Charlie, My Boy ....... . Once Too Often ..................., Time Waits for No One .....,.., Sweet Lorraine ...........,...,..,............ ., Ain't That just Like a Man P My Buddy ''........,,..............,,,,,,.......,,.................... Happiness Is a Thing Called joe' ........ Oh, Johnny, Oh, johnny .....,,,..... . Jim .,,.......................,.,..,..........,,,,.........,...............,,,.............,........., ........,,,.Bon Talbert ............Nevin Hafner ..........Carolyn Leiner students ........Senior graduation ......,,,,,...Georgia Bero ..........,..Janet Pfeiffer .......,.......Bette Boneham Not even Bob Hollar .,........,Jeannine Binder Jim McDevitt ..........Mary Lou Squeo Leona Shuff Florence Burke , .,.......,,. Sue Wyndham I Don't Know Why fl love him like I doj ............ Pat Toepper Man with the Horn ..,,......,................,,................,,..........,........ ....,,... B ill Fey A Good Man Is Hard to Find fNowadaysD ............ Darl Kear Lover, Come Back to Me .......,......,,.......,,.....................,....... Bob Kirchner All the Time QWe knew it all the timej ...... Senior English Class Sonny .... ,......... ...., ....,,.... H a r ry Marriott Linda .......,.,........,,,.... ....... G uess Who? Mr. Five by Five ..... ........,,.................................. R obert Ross SHAR LYN ARBOGAST jaw Boss: Bob, you have broken more dishes than your salary can pay for. What can be done about it? Bob Kirchner: Oh! I don't know, unless you raise my salary. Bill Brown: It says here that teachers are often decorated in France. i jr. Eikenbary: I feel like crowning the ones we got. Iim Elchert: Mr. Bailey, what do you advise me to read after graduating? Mr. Bailey: The help-wanted column. Miss Herron: Merlyn, what is a synonym ? Merlyn Ranker: It's a word you use in place of another when you can't spell the other one, Mr. Bailey: Hulthen, what does HNO3 signify? Roger Hulthen: Well, ah, er'r, I've got it right on the tip of my tongue, sir. Mr. gailey: You better spit it out, it's nitric aci . Bob Brian flooking at his grade cardj: Well, I'm as famous as Washington nowf, Marilyn Mohler: How do you figure that? Bob Brian: I went down in history. Mr. Lutz: You can't sleep in my class. Robert Strecker: If you wouldn't talk so loud, I could. Miss Herron: Nobody ever heard of a sentence without a predicate. Jim Hilborn: I have. Miss H.: What was it? J. Hilborn: 60 days. Harry Marriott: She sure gave you a dirty look. Arthur Lynch: Who ? Harry Marriott: Mother Nature, Duane Mohr: I don't feel well, I can't go to class today. Robin Turner: Where don't you feel well? D. Mohr: In class. Freshman: Please, mama, let me go out tonight. Sophomore: May I go out tonight? The show is over at ten. junior: I'm going out tonight, Dad. Senior: Good night, folksg I'1l bring in the milk. History student: Roses are red, violets are blue, I copied your answer, and I flunked too. POEM iwish i wuz a kangeroo i wish i wuz a clock 1 wish i wuz the orchid stripe in sumw1n's sky blue sock i wish i wuz a purple pig with pokadotted trimming i wish i wuz a zooloo gal i wish i wuz in swimming i wish i wuz a mutton legg or just a leg of lamb ide gladly bee most anything but this dumb thing i am Mr. Mazzaferro: What does versatile mean? Marysue Menke: Isn't that where they signed a treaty? Miss Herron: Please correct this sentence, Harry: Girls is naturally better looking than boys. Harry Marriott: Girls is artificially better look- ing than boys. A student with chemistry on the brain once wrote: O, MLE what XTC I always feel when UIC. I used to rave about LN'S eyes, 4 KT, 2, and LNR I was a keen competitor, But each now's a non-NTT, 4 UXL them all, UC. Two pigeons were discussing a third pigeon. One said, Have you noticed that he's people- toed? Marion Musser: I am writing a book about part of my life. Miss Herron: Part of your life? What part are you leaving out? M. Musser: The part I haven't lived yet. jon Abbott: Have you and your teacher ever had any difference of opinion? jim Elchert: Yes, but she doesn't know any- thing about it. Mr. Daniel: Can anyone tell me why King Nebuchadnezzar built the Hanging Gardens? Charles Clagett: Probably because his next-door neighbor kept chickens. Mr. Lutz: Who was the smartest inventor? Jay LeCrone: Thomas A. Edison. He invented the phonograph so people would stay up all night and use his electric bulbs. Mr. Bailey: Now, johnny, if I lay two eggs here and three eggs over there, how many will there be altogether? john Pinkerton: Personally, I don't think you can do it. Q7 1 Scam! Qaflencfm September 9-First day of school. It's nice to have a lot of boys in the senior class again. September 13-The sophomores can find their way around now without getting lost. October 16-Master Singers, a splendid male quartette. October 25-No school today, teachers are in Toledo. ' November 22-Post-football danceg crowning of the football queen. November 28-We are thankful for two days of Thanksgiving vacation. December 19-Christmas program presented by the Choir and Dramatic Club. December 20-Dr. Riccardo Luzzato, Italian observer at the United Nations assembly, ad- dressed us,f Dr. Luzzato is a native of Croatia. December 20-We'll be seeing you again on january 6. Merry Christmas! january 22-24-Semester examinations. Nuf sed! january 27-Dr. F. Arnol Young gave an interesting talk on etiquette and the English language. February 19-Piero Pieropic presented delightful musical numbers and gave a short scene from the opera Aida. February 21-Robert Byers, T.H.S. alumnus, showed colored slides of jamaica and the Tournament of Roses parade at Pasadena. February 27-Miss Watson, negro contralto, who has sung in Town Hall, New York, sang many delightful numbers. March 10-Dr. O. W. Warmingham of the American Youth Foundation spoke to our assembly and read some of his original poems. March 21-Dr, Douglas Horton addressed us, as part of the Religious Emphasis Wfeek program. March 26-Latin Club has Roman banquet. March 28-The Dramatic Club presented the year play, Brother Goore. March 29-Vocal and instrumental auditions at Fremont for N.W. Ohio school music groups. April 1--All Fools' Day. April 3-8-Easter vacation. I April 11-Elimination scholarship tests. April 14--Pan-American Day. Spanish Club showed movies of Peru. April 15-Buckeye League band festival at Fremont. April 15-Girl Reserve mother-daughter banquet. April 16-Gitta Sereny, Hungarian actress and war nurse, told of her experiences in Europe during and since the war. April 18-Buckeye League choral festival at Columbian High. April 21-Rear Admiral Zacharias, naval intelligence officer and author of Secret Mi.v.fiom, discussed the japanese-American situation. April 22-Hi-Y district conference here, April 24, 25-Grade school operetta, Rip Van Winkle. April 26-Buckeye League playday for girls at Fremont. April 50-George Campbell, Y.M.C.A. worker from Cincinnati, led us in group singing. April 30-The Band presented a program for us. May 3-District scholarship examinations at Heidelberg. May 5-Spanish Club banquet at the Shawhan, May 9-Senior party. May 10-Instrumental auditions at Columbus for state rating. May 16-Sophomore party. May 17-Vocal auditions at Columbus for state rating. May 29-junior-senior prom. june 1-Baccalaureate sermon by Dr. Nevin C. Hafner, president of Heidelberg College june 2-Senior play: Alire in lI7onderlnmi. june june 5-Commencement exercises-Address by Dr. J. H. Williamson of Chicago. Subject: 'The Making and Breaking of Character. 5-Grade cards for underclassmen. Somoa Zuuzo-Qwuuculofl Noilulizea The number 4 following Honor Roll ond Perfect Attendance indicates first semester only, os semester records Were not complete when the cmnuol was printed. ADAMS, PEG Class Officer 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3 Dramatic Club 2, 3 Debate 4 ALEX, DOROTHY Girl Reserves 2, 3 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 District Scholarship Honors ARBOGAST, SHAR LYNN Choir 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 3, 4 Cheerleader 1 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 BALLREICH, PHYLLIS A. Choir 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 4 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 Perfect Attendance 1 BARNES, BETTY Choir 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Library Staff 4 Student Council 4 Spanish Club 4 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 District Scholarship Honors Girls' Vocal Ensemble 4 State Scholarship Honors 1 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 District Senior Test Honors 4 BARTLEBAUGH, MARY LOU Choir 4 Orchestra 2 Band 2, 3 Girl Reserves 4 High School, Toledo 1, 2 Pep Squad 4 Athletic Club 1 BERO, GEORGIA Orchestra 1 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 2, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 4 Science Club 4 Spanish Club 4 Blue and Gold Salesman 4 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 BINDER, JEANNINE Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 BONEHAM, BETTE Choir 1 Glee Club 1 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3 Home Ec. Club 3 Cheerleader 1 Pep Squad 2, 3,4 2, 3,4 1, 2,4 Blue nad Gold Salesman 4 BRIIHL, CAROL SUE Choir 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Girls' Vocal Ensemble 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Science Club 4 Spanish Club 4 Pep Squad 2 Library Staff 4 BROWN, JANICE Orchestra 1, 2 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Dance Band 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 2, 4 Spanish Club 4 Kiwanis Leadership Pin 1 Football Queen 4 BURKE, FLORENCE Class Officer 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Science Club 4 Spanish Club 2 High School, Edgewood, Pa. 1, 2, 3 BUTON, ARLENE Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Vocal Ensemble 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 4 CASCADEN, PAULINE COLLINS, HELEN COOK, MARIE Choir 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3 Class Officer 2 Blue and Gold Staff 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4 Spanish Club 4 Pep Squad 2, 3 Perfect Attendance 1, 2 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 District Scholarship Honors 2 Library Staff 4 CORTHELL, WANDA M. Class Officer 3 Blue and Gold Staff 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 4 Perfect Attendance 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 CROUSE, MARJORIE Choir 4 Glee Club 3 Orchestra 2 Dance Band 2 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 3 Home Ec. Club 3, 4 Student Council 4 Pep Squad 3 DIGBY, HAZEL Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3 Perfect Attendance 1, 3, 4 DUNN, MARILYN jUNE Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3 Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 ELLIS, NORMA JEAN Orchestra 1 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Home Ec Club 2, 3 FEAGLES, GAYLE Choir 1 Glee Club 1 Latin Club 3 Honor Roll 2 Perfect Attendance 2 FEGLEY, MARGARET Dramatic Club 2 Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4 FOGHT, MILLICENT Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll 3 Perfect Attendance 1, 2 FOWLER, AGNES GRIFFIN, NANCY Orchestra 1 Home Ec, Club 1 HALLEY, DONNA Choir 1 Glee Club 1 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Band 1, 2, 3 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4 Spanish Club 4 Perfect Attendance 1 State Scholarship Honors 1 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3 District Scholarship Honors 1 HARPER, CAROLYN Glee Club 2, 3 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3 Honor Roll 3 HENNINGER, JOANNE Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Girls' Vocal Ensemble 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3 Home Ec. Club 3 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 HERRSCHER, HELEN Girl Reserves 3, 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4 Latin Club 3 Pep Squad 3, 4 Moravian Seminary 1, 2 Spanish Club 4 second McCLOUD, JOHN Blue and Gold Staff 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4 McDEVITT, JAMES Choir 4 Orchestra 2 Band 1, 2 Basketball 1 Reserve Basketball 2 Track 2, 4 Football 2 Reserve Football 1 Hi-Y 1 Dramatic Club 1 Student Council 4 MCFERREN, EDWARD MCKILLIP, PETE Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Reserve Basketball 1, 2 Track 3 Football 2, 3, 4 Reserve Football 1 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 4 MILLER, JAMES A, Class OHfIcer 3 Reserve Basketball 1, 2 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Re'erve Football 1 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 MONTZ, WILLIAM Choir 1 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 MOORE, WAYNE L. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 4 Reserve Basketball 2, 3 Track 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3 Reserve Football 2, 3 Home Ec. Club 1 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Boys' Vocal Ensemble 4 Spanish Club 4 MORRISON, PAUL Orchestra 1, 2 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Dance Band 1, 2, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 ' Debate 4 Boys' Ensemble 3, 4 Perfect Attendance 1, 2 Latin Club 3, 4 District Scholarship Honors 1, 2, 3 Blue and Gold Salesman 4 State Scholarship Honors 1 OSBORN, JAMES Perfect Attendance 1 PINKERTON, JOHN Orchestra 1 Band 1, 2 Blue und Gold Staff 4 Reserve Football 1 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4 Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3 RANKER, MERLYN Basketball 1, 2 Track 1 Football 1, 2 Hi-Y 2, 3 Perfect Attendance 2, 3, 4 RARICK, BOB Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 4 Boys' Vocal Ensemble 4 RICE, ROBERT RILEY, JEAN JOSEPH Choir 1 Basketball 3 Reserve Basketball 1, 2 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Reserve Football 1 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Safety Patrol 1 RITZENTHALER, GLENN Class OHicer 4 Reserve Basketball 1, 2 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Reserve Football 1 Hi-Y 2, 5, 4 Perfect Attendance 1 Boys' Home Ec. Club 1 ROBERTS, HART Hi-Y 3, 4 Debate 4 RUSE, JOHN PAUL Track 2 SAUL, JOE Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2 District Scholarship Honors 1 Dramatic Club 4 Perfect Attendance 4 Orchestra 1 Band 1, 2, 3 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 4 Stage Manager 2, 3, 4 Boys' Vocal Ensemble 4 STAHL, RAYMOND Choir 4 Boys' Vocal Ensemble 4 Basketball 3, 4 Reserve Basketball 1, 2 Football 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 TALBERT, BON Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Officer 2 Basketball 3, 4 Reserve Basketball 1, 2 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Reserve Football 1 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 1 Science Club 4 District Senior Test Honors Latin Club 3 Blue and Gold Salesman 1 District Scholarship Honors Kiwanis Leadership Award 1 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3 TURNEY, DICK Choir 1, 2, 3 Boys' Vocal Ensemble 4 Basketball 1 Track 4 Football 1, 3, 4 Reserve Football 2 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2 WALL, ROBERT Blue and Gold Staff 4 Basketball 3, 4 Reserve Basketball 1, 2 Reserve Football 3 District Scholarship Honors Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 State Scholarship Honors 1 ZACH ARDY, RICHARD Choir 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Dance Band 1, 2, 4 Reserve Basketball 2 Track 2 Reserve Football 1 I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 4 Debate 4 Debate 4 Ml,14,SSiR-2M3ARgON State Scholarship Honors 1 Cheerleader 1 raf ,, PBdI,2,3,4 Reserve Football 2, 3 SAXIQN' HARRY CP an H,,Y 2 3 4 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 ZERBE, ELLSWORTI-I Dramatic Club 3, 4 gleekclubi Band 1' 2: 3, 4 State Senior Test Honors 4 Hens, 21' Dance Band 4 Student Council 4 ' Reserve Basketball 1, 2 Perfect Attendance 1 2 Cheerleader 1 Trask 2 Science Club 4 ' Old Fort High School 1 Hi,Y 2, 3, 4 Hom. R011 1, 2, 3, 4 SHELLHAMMER, TOM Pep Band I, 2, 3, 4 102 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Perfect Attendance 1 4 3 KWVCQ1, Apply 'iadayl THE OHIO BEl.l. TELEPHONE CO. an ..EA 3 :QL 1 2 . 5 'fh,,m,.-4' eginnelis uck Q 0 The girl who starts in telephone work finds real beginner's luck. She learns her job pleasantly with other beginners just like herself- possibly from her own school. She works in light, airy oilices with the latest in equipment. She relaxes in beautiful lounges with friendly co-workers. AJ in Q 5 Q She takes home a good-sized weekly paycheck which she knows will in- crease steadily through scheduled raises. Her supervisors are congenial and understanding. They reached supervisory levels from beginning jobs just like hers. Promotions are made from within the ranks and today's greatly increased traiiic has speeded up these promotions. The telephone beginner strikes it lucky because she has chosen a company which earned its reputation for being HW fa ' a good place to work . Q 'k Q X . uf- V f -:N Y 'Q .NWI ii, ' A n- . --FV -,., G ' F 1-:Ae Ty 4 L QC 44 Q Lmeemgy 4, N Q1 +1 .B B ef' , B Ies4Dandurand Studio G G IPIDIPUVIRNIITV ANID IIILILIUSTVIIQPHTIIVIE IPIHCTDGIRAIDIHXY 9 SCLIIHIDIDIL NNID CEIDILILIEQEIE IDIHDTCGIRAIPIHS , , 0' M s E 1 im nv , W Wi Q. 0 5 M . X 1 'xi :TEE 1 ws 591 '1 I Lil W 1 lr gl 1 ' 1' 941 7 glaze Qcalcl 'Q Y ,siiir PHONE 2439 izalyz s. WASHINGTON srnsm TIFFIN, oH1o UE es s gg .L 4- Engravings for 1947 Blue and Gold by Fort Wayne Engraving Co., Fort Wayne, Ind, Y 1947 Blue and Gold was printed by Advertiser Press, 29 Court Street, Tifnn, Ohio Mueller Cover lCo.Q3Efleveland, Ohio, made the 1947 Blue and Gapfd cover ,JL