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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1950 volume:

i r I 1 n I I s I I l ! 5 u i 5 i 5 E I K 1 I 4 E E i i 3 I i 2 3 2 E s Z , A 1 J 3 i I ! F E p QMWQSQY TVR f ROC? 1951 LUE anal Q1 v Y O p 6' 1 . 5, M CFM 653 T A M' fig 4' 'll if Q' Commemorczting One Hundred Years of the Tiffin Public School System Published by THE SENIOR CLASS COLUMBIAN HIGH SCHOOL Tiffin, Ohio 1, 0 f-4-?' Il fail? N ? R T I t 1850 'k if Opening a new century, the Tiffin Public School System is challenged with the tremend- ous and unending work of those who have contributed to the growth and success of our schools to this date. It is to those people- adrninistration, students, alumni, and friends of the Tiffin Public Schools-that we dedicate this 1951 edition of the Blue and Gold. if 1950 ---A--------- ---AAAA--------A-------A------4 1 ll ll 0 ll u ll nr ll ll 0 tl It ll lt U ll If lt tl ll It ll ll 0 0 ll ll 0 0 ll ll ll ll 0 0 0 ll 0 0 ll tl ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 ltx Wi' entury of IProgresS HISTORICAL OLD COLLEGE HILL MINERVA IISLTCID f- i llQlfb1D IISEND i A CIIENTVIUIRYY OIF IPIRCDOEIRIESS i IIQIUND r . QT-I 'qi' HISTORICAL SKETCH FOREWORD ln any sketch honoring the one-hundred years of service of the Tiffin Public Schools, it is fitting that we review also the beginnings of our city and pay tribute to the people who paved the way for later advancement. I Frontier Fort ' The statue of the Indian maiden on Frost Parkway is a reminder of the time when this land was the home of the Seneca and Wyandot tribes. Forty thousand acres, mostly within the present Seneca County, were known as the Seneca Reserva- tion. Statue of Indian Maiden Frost Parkway Fort Ball Built in l8l3 The first authenticated event in the history of Tiffin was the erection in l8l3 of a military stockade, Camp Ball, by United States' cavalry along the banks of the Sandusky River, about where the Soldiers' Monument now stands. The squadron was under Lieutenant Colonel Iames V. Ball and had been sent by General William Henry Harrison. The fort had three blockhouses, with room for 500 men. Years later from the ruins of this stockade grew a sycamore tree, which is still standing on Frost Park- way, marked with a bronze tablet as the site of Fort Ball. Before bridges were constructed, a ferry was the only way to get from Fort Ball to the opposite side of the river, the fare being two cents. Sycamore Tree on site of Old Fort Ball First White Settlers 1? 'Ying K Wag? gy Q Www aff fx if K N' W 2 t lkrbq li' fax 'Ml A' . ...Q .-..i3'3r: . . ' 4 -1r,.',' in ,-'-'X A T .. w Q ' L , re' ,iw . , v my , Q , H211 - - t J 1 f an ., -.f Aff. 5 '-41 '3f fs 4. A f. ,f'T,f4r,3mf Q in grfa.a,,!?- Lf--if Q:-11? 1:42 r lf 7'-' 7 1 . ' -'- I my ,rf M ,sh , , it rg ' at 7 f fwfr is is . 3 lr , gli 1. 'age-m - if-1 .:,iil'-is 12. 19 't-lv. -.g 'W' 3cWf?41f' t was - f 2- 5, -3 '-J :Ang -,wwf i 4 A ' I fu . K- .4 L9 . Pr sg.. ev. 44.5 4, Q 15 -f-..,..Q3Ag .5645 Bowe's Log-Cabin Hotel Erastus Bowe was the first permanent settler in this vicinity. ln l8l3 from Camp Ball he had seen what is now Tiffin. There was then no village nor hamlet in this county of Seneca except for the mili- tary stockade here and one at what is now Old Fort. The first building here was a log cabin erected by Mr. Bowe, serving as his home and as a hotel for travelers. lt was on the lot known as 24 North Washington Street. In l823, a Mr. Iesse Spencer laid out and platted the village of Oakley, including the Fort Ball stockade, Mr. Bowe's log-cabin hotel, and one or two other cabins. A postoffice station was established at Oakley in 1821. The postmaster had few patrons to serve, so when going on surveying or fishing trips, he sometimes carried the mail in his hat and delivered it as opportunity presented. In 1824 Oakley was again surveyed and the name changed to Fort Ball. PAGE FOUR Iosiah Hedges Born in Vermont, Iosiah Hedges came as a young man to Ohio and then in 1820 to this section, where he purchased land oppos- ite the river from Oakley. For the town he intended to estab- lish, Mr. Hedges had a plat made. To this new town he gave the name of Tiffin, in honor of his friend Edward Tiffin, first gover- Josiah Hedges nor of Ohio. Founder of Tiffin Seneca County was formed in 1820, with land selling at 51.25 an acre. Only 25 votes were cast in the county in 1821. Mr. Hedges secured the selection of Tiffin as the county seat after buying out Mr. Spencer's land in Fort Ball. There were but six cabins in Tif- fing the greater number of settlers lived on the Fort Ball side. Edward Tiffin First Governor of Ohio I Early Courthouses First Courthouse Built in 1822 On the north side of Court Street, then called Virgin Alley, Mr. Hedges erected a frame building which served as courthouse, Masonic hall, offices, and stores. Later this building was removed to the foot of Iefferson Street, where it stood until the flood of 1913. The county's first real court- house was built in 1836 but was destroyed by fire in 1841. The walls were used in rebuilding. The poesent courthouse was built in 1884. It was in the second courthouse that Oliver Cowdery, pioneer Tiffin attorney and one of the witnesses of the Book of Mormon, practiced law. His opposition to polygamy brought him into disfavor with other Mormon leaders. Tiffin Incorporated ' Until 1836 Tiffin had no government of its own but was governed by the of- ficials of Clinton Township, which had been organized in 1820 and named after Governor DeWitt Clinton of New York. Tiffin was in- corporated as a town in 1835. Dr. Henry Kuhn, a Whig, became the first mayor. First Brick Building, 1824 I In 1840 Tiffin had 728 inhabitants, five grocery and nine dry-goods stores, one foundry, two newspaper offices, and seven churches. The first newspaper was the Seneca Patriot, printed on a hand press. Fort Ball was incorporated in 1849, but a year later it united with Tiffin and became the second ward, Tiffin was incorporated as a city in 1850, with William Lang as first mayor. New Enterprises losiah Hedges did more than found our city. The first Washington Street bridge, meant for foot passengers, was built by him. It was shortly taken away by a flood. Then he constructed a better one and charged toll until a free bridge was built by subscription on Market Street. Washington Street, 1840. Courthouse on the left As early as 1822 Mr. Hedges erected a grlst mill where Bacon's Mill now stands. Across the river he constructed a saw mill, the same dam operating both mills. In 1862 he built the city mill, which stood at the northwest corner of Perry Street and Clinton Avenue. This mill was run night PAGE FIVE and day to provide flour for the community and was oper- ated until the l87U's, then converted into a cider press, and later torn down. The first railroad reached Tiffin in l84l-the Mad River arid Lake Erie Railroad, now known as the Big Four. The first bank was formed in l847, located where the City Nat- ional Bank now stands. When the Methodist Epis- copal Church was built on - , at W g Market Street in l83l, it fl, ,I Q5 t was the largest building in Y f ' town, and the supreme and Q, 3 . I L . l ' x circuit courts were held ., -1 W . 1 V :Hug-Q.. there for five yeqrsy gifs ' ' ,silk-.1. . .5 -- -. 3 QA. s . .5 Q Ll, --Q ,jf-rugs. .. '. f '2fs--1: . ' .-.E . ' f' First Protestant Church Built in l83l Times of Disaster The first fire company was organized in l845, with an engine house built on the courthouse square. William H. Gibson was the leader, and S. B. Sneath his assistant. The old fire engine which is at the Seneca County Museum was purchased in 1866. It played an important part in the fire of 1872, when 72 buildings were destroyed from San- dusky and Miami Streets to the river,-loss, SlUU,OO0. 1 Perry Street Bridge before l9l3 An earlier disaster was the cholera epidemic of l837, which claimed 63 lives. Many of these victims were buried in the cemetery which later became Hedges Park, How- ever, that was not the first cemetery. There was an Indian burial ground on Franklin Street, where some white people also were buried. A third catastrophe was the flood of l9l3. Nineteen persons perished. Property loss totalled Sl,UOU,O00, includ- ing 46 houses, two factories, and six Sandusky River bridges. William H. Gibson One of Tiffin's citizens who ac- quired farne outside the local community was William H. Gib- son, who held several state of- fices. During the Civil War he became brigadier-general. He was much sought as a public speaker, being known as the sil- ver-tongued orator. His statue stands on the courthouse lawn. William H. Gibson l TIFFIN PUBLIC SCHOOLS-A CENTURY OF PROGRESS The Little Red Schoolhouse Tiffin's first schoolhouse was a one-room structure erected in the l820's at what is now 20 East Market Street. It was commonly called the town hall since it was also used for many types of public gatherings. The population of the village on both sides of the river was about 300, with few children of school age, but the need of a permanent school building was recognized. A brick school house was erected in l832 on land donated by losiah Hedges, on the northwest corner of Market and Monroe Streets. Benjamin Crockett was the first teacher. Courthouse Built in l884 Finally the room became too small for the increasing number of pupils, and an additional room was rented in the frame part of the jail building. ln 1844 a two-story build- ing with four rooms replaced the orfe-room schoolhouse. Mrs. William H. Gibson, who had formerly taught in the jail- building school, became teacher in the east room upstairs, receiving S14 a month salary. PAGE SIX S. S. Rickly First Superintendent of Tiffin Public Schools One Hundred Years Ago In September, 1850, the Union School system was in- augurated. Professor S. S. Rickly became the first superin- tendent at a salary of S400 a year, with the provision that he be allowed to teach one class each day at Heidelberg College, which had been recently opened here. Land was purhased from losiah Hedges, and the pres- ent Monroe Street building was completed in 1856. There the first high-school class was organized on the third floor. All the pupils in the public schools then on the Tiffin side of the river, and those in the higher grades on the Fort Ball side, attended Monroe School. Pupils in the lower grades in Fort Ball had a two-room frame building on Franklin Street. Early School Catalogues In the early years, the Tiffin Public Schools published annual catalogues, which provide information concerning school procedure then. The eighth annual catalogue, for the year 1868-69, listed all pupils in each grade, the courses of study, reports pertaining to enrollment and attendance, and a lengthy annual report of the superintendent to the board of education. After each pupi1's name was given the number of half days present, the number of half days ab- sent, the number of minutes lost by tardiness during the year, the record of scholarship, and the department. The names of pupils who failed to be promoted were printed in italics: names of those who gained an extra class during the year were printed in small capitals. In his report in 1868 the superintendent recommended that some provision be made for instruction in drawing and vocal music. In the Monroe building, in addition to the principal and nine teachers, there were four teachers listed for the German-English primary, secondary, and intermedi- ate schools. Three terms comprised the school year-from August 31 to Iune 10. These early school catalogues contained rules and regu- lations for the government of the schools, as prescribed by the board of education in 1860. These make interesting reading now. One rule, pertaining to teachers, says: They shall attend 'Teachers' Meetings,' which shall be holden on the Saturday before the beginning of each term, and each alternate Saturday during the term, and take such part therein as the superintendent shall assign, they shall also attend such special meetings, from time to time, as the superintendent may deem expedient to call, One of the ten rules concerning pupils follows: Scholars are required to refrain from all profane, low, and indecorous language at all times, from all loud talk and boistrous mirth, romping and rudeness in the schoolrooms, halls, and on the stairs, to be kind and obliging to each other, respectful and obedient to their teachers, and cleanly in their persons and dress, and to abstain from all practices having a pernicious influence upon the morals and manners of the school. New Buildings Erected Two new buildings, College Hill and Miami, were con- structed in 1871 at a cost of 37,500 each, including sites. The Franklin Street building was then sold. The Minerva Street building was erected in 1878 at a cost of S5,800. As the city grew, the old school buildings were out- grown. Miami School was replaced in 1884, and College Hill in 1912. In 1931 Noble School was built, replacing Minerva. The Monroe Street building housed all twelve grades of elementary and high school until 1893, when Co- lumbian High School was built. This was enlarged in 1932. The lunior High School was built in 1924 for seventh, eighth, and ninth-grade pupils. 5' Note-Much of the material in the foregoing historical sketch was adapted from Lang's History of Seneca County and from two books by Frank Dil-dine: From Wildemess to City and Facts from the History of Tiffin Public Schools. Washington Street at Madison PAGE SEVEN Columbian High School Erected in l893 Cost, 575,000 In l890 Mr. Charles A. Krout became principal ot Tiffin High School, located at that time in the Monroe building. There were then no extra-curricular activities, and the only physical training was on the Union School ground, where Miss Herbig acted as coach, umpire, and ref- eree. Mr. Krout served thirty-one years as superintendent oi schools-tar longer than any of his predecessors. Until the late l920's, the superintendent and princi- pal taught some classes. in addition to their administrative duties. The accompanying picture was taken about forty years ago. PAGE EIGHT The erection ot this building Was quite an accomplishment for a community of 10,800 people. Dr. H. H. Noble was presi- dent ot the board of education, and Wil- liam H. Gibson gave the oration when the cornerstone was laid. Mr. H. H. Frazier Was principal from l900 to l927 and organized the first extra- curricular activity for high-school students -a boys' literary society. Mr. W. W. Mar- tin, who has been principal since 1927, has given thirty-three years of service to the Tiffin schools: six years as principal at Monroe, three years as principal ol Iunior High, which he helped organize, and twenty-tour years at Columbian. Some of the teachers Who served long and well at Columbian in past years were Miss Mary A. Hartmann, Miss Emma Dutt, Mrs. Gertrude Williams, and Miss Nellie Arnold. C. A. Krout Superintendent 1900 - 1931 MIAMI STREET SCHOOL Erected in 1884 Cc11er1c1 Drinkwciter-Principal NOBLE SCHOOL Erected in 1931 Kathryn Gross-Principal MONROE STREET SCHOOL Erected in 1856 Total cost of site cmd bui1dir1gwS45,UUU Marie Pfeifer-Principcd COLLEGE HILL SCHOOL Erected in 1912 Marie Welter-Principal TIFFIN IUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Erected, l924 WHAT OF TOMORROW ? The child's future begins with today. Better schools make better communities. Crowded condi- tions and worn-out and outmoded school buildings in Tiffin must be dealt with in order to provide bet- ter citizens for tomorrow and to equip them for life in this complex age. Tiffin's population is steadily growing, our buildings are no longer adequate in size or equipment. The Tiffin Public Schools Expansion Committee has made a thorough study of the conditions and the needs, using as a basis the survey made by the Ohio State University Bureau of Educational Re- search. Land has been bought on Ohio Avenue, where it is planned to erect, in the not too far dis- tant future, an elementary building to replace Col- lege Hill, which is overcrowded, has no adequate playground, and is located at an intersection where traffic hazards are great. Likewise, Miami School should be relocated and replaced with a modern twelve-room structure. The Monroe building was probably a wonderful school plant in the nineteenth century, but a modern, fireproof building of twelve rooms on that site would fit the needs of present-day boys and girls much bet- ter. The Noble building, although twenty years old, forms a splendid model toward which to work for the other three districts. Changes and additions should also be made at Columbian and lunior High Schools in order that pupils in this mid-twentieth century may have the benefits of the best possible educational equipment and training. A modernized school system is a goal toward which we should bend our every effort. ' COLUMBIAN HIGH SCHOOL Erected, l893 Enlarged, l932 entury QI Progress ADMINISTRATION IISQTHD i i IIQPfHD Q ' S X S 'wx,Q,. ' Q viiwzmm. New S S QW NX Swv' W m N535 5 0 h ' Q X I 0 :Q 5 1 5 J ,, , 5 in W . '-s-::'f5-,,:,:,..::,f:. N gk Xalnikz. ,gr N - ww kS Migik.. Q M V . W Nwims ..... . . ' X x ' u IgZIgZ?k fIfI, ..'x-..i'Z2I1:.- '. H 3 U X D, - Nfm-wig-f, wp f ,Mg . Www ,wzww Y ' X ff lvjbf . - MW ' ,, . , - - 'ni . L' QM 52151 k HJ WR ' . ,Q QW' A SW ' H ' L wif ,- - 'sg-:WV N,.m,mw K ..,, Eggggggxgggf, .I ig, Mnw,g X, S ,IQ Qmi v, .... iZS.73w,5:fQ7gNg.. k mm S .:, -HM :-N nz 5, H 7,:wl,2.g?5,3li an ' - v , H www' , A W 'W A - ., wgw ffmnw A - '-:fS:,g- ::afa,.:.,:,:a.s,efaw--S-s-, 4' lviwixgw .1 s1ws1sw.- ww P-'wff'-fiffgaigkg -. .Nr -. K ,,k,,wWw. -. A A W.wafe.2,,s3U4w .M . ,wwmxwwsa ,:.,,.5m .' . , awww S f ' H Gs? X gl fx . Qu - ':.If'2f :2 '.- -Q ' ::1s?iZwm?mffSf22ii: 1,z: N W 'Aims ' ., M Qs ,Xw,:5fx q,5pgg'52pgpQr' wflwm -K ,W - J F . f Qxwilfx X -Y -- K f 1 W X iQ We are grateful, Mr. Martin: During the twenty years We have Worked together, there has never been a time when you have not shown yourself to be a loyal and ethical associate, a capable educator, and a Christian gentleman. Your firm, but kindly manner with pupils, teachers, and parents has been invaluable in keeping Columbian on an even keel and at a high level of achievement. Your thirty-three years of service in the Tiffin Public Schools will be re- membered as long as there are alumni to remember. Down the years many a boy and girl, man and Woman will look back on their school days and realize that your friendly counsel is a priceless possession. Our very sincere good Wishes to you! QWWQXX Superintendent of Schools PAGE THIRTEEN Mr. Kern Mr. Stacy Mr. Kingsmore Mr. Shuman Mrs. Machamer Mr. Turner THE BOARD OF EDUCATION President ..................... ............. D on I. Kingsmore Vice President .,..........,,...,........,.........................., Osborne E. Stacy Adams A. Turner -- Mrs. Helena M. Machamer Clayton H. Shuman Clerk-Treasurer ........,,,,. .......... E arl Kern GXJ Our Board of Education is a hard-Working, forward looking group, ever mindful ot the Welfare of boys and girls. During the last year they have been active in carrying on a survey of our building needs, promoting a school bond issue, correcting several conditions of buildings or playgrounds, repair- ing and redecorating, and in every Way making our buildings and class- rooms as attractive and Well lighted as possible. Meeting regularly on the third Monday of each month, and many addi- tional times as called by the president, this unpaid group has given to Tiffin an example of civic loyalty and community spirit which is unexcelled. We are proud ot our Board of Education and grateful for the many things they have done and are doing to make Columbian and all our schools better in every Way. PAGE FOURTEEN TIIV1 IE IFPMEIU ILTINY IRVIN BAILEY CHEMISTRY and MATHEMATICS B. S. Bowling Green Stote University Ohio Stole niversity ' 'nh ,M ' f GEORGIA BROKER LIBRARY and SPANISH AB., University of Konscis Ohio Stole University Columbia University I HERMAN I. DANIEL HISTORY BA., Heidelberg College AM., University of Michigan Additioncxl study gt Michigan fifwm, .fe MAL! - fff .lf 1 IAMES W. DAVIDSON AMERICAN HISTORY ond CIVICS AB., Heidelberg College M.A., Columbio University , w PAGE FIZEEN EVELYN S. BURKE SOPHOMORE ENGLISH AB., Westminster College BERENICE DETWILER HOME ECONOMICS A.B., Bowling Green Stote University Ohio Stoite University RUTH DIETZEL LATIN and SENIOR ENGLISH AB., Heidelberg College M.A., University of Michigan Diploma, Rome Ohio State University C. W. LUTZ PHYSICS and BIOLOGY AB., Heidelberg College M,A., Columbia University Case Institute of Technology Ohio State University V I f 1 A I 1,1 4 1 TTIH IE IFAMEIU ILTVXY FLORENCE C. EWING IUNIOR ENGLISH and SOCIOLOGY A.B., Heidelberg College M.A., Ohio State University HELEN MAHONEY TYPING and SHORTHAND AB., Heidelberg College Smith College Tiffin University Bowling Green State University PAGE SIXTEEN MARY HERRON SENIOR ENGLISH and DRAMATICS IOURNALISM AB., Muskingum College M.A., Columbia University NICK MAZZAPERRO MODERN EUROPEAN HISTORY ECONOMICS ASSISTANT FOOTBALL COACH AB., Heidelberg College M.A., Columbia University NIE' xr IJ! TIIH IE IFAOIIIU ILTINY RALPH ROTSEL BOOKKEEPING gnol SALESMANSHIP TYPING TRACK COACH BS., Bowling Green State University CHARLES G. STEPHENSON DRIVING cmd INDUSTRIAL ARTS BS., M.A., Miami University Heidelberg College RUSSELL ZIMMERMAN MATHEMATICS ond GEOGRAPHY AB., Heidelberg College M.A., Columbia University Ohio State University CHARLOTTE M. BASTIAN VOCAL MUSIC GEORGE BURKETT DIRECTOR, PHYSICAL EDUCATION B.S.M., Ccipitol University PAUL SWEENEY A.B,, Ohio State University M-A-I Ohm SIGN? UUIVEFSITY PUBLIC SPEAKING ond BUSINESS M.A., Columbia University ENGLISH PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOOTBALL COACH BS., Kent State University Ohio Stote University RAGE SEVENTEEN WWE FACULTY AND IOAN RICHARDS PHYSICAL EDUCATION AB., Heidelberg College RUSSELL MYERS MUSIC B.Mus., Heidelberg College M,Mus., Northwestern Universiiy STAFF PHYLLIS EIKENBARY, R.N. SCHOOL NURSE Toledo Hospital School of Nursing MARY DOEMEL SECRETARY AB., Heidelberg College Ohio Wesleyan University GEORGE ALLIS CUsToDiAN PAGE EIGHTEEN HAROLD REMSBERG CUSTODIAN entury CH? Progress CLASSES N850 H i H950 SIENIHDIR CLASS OFFICERS President ...........,........ ................................. ...,,...... I o hn Knapp Vice President ,......... ,,..................... B ob Bailey Secretary .............. ,,............ W anda Harding Treasurer ........................................................................ Iim Schlosser Motto: The higher We climb, the better the view. Colors: Scarlet and gray. Flower: White rose. Homeroom teachers: Miss Dietzel, Mrs. Ewing, Mr. Bailey. QQQQQQQQQQQOOQ As freshman we reigned supreme at Iunior High, proceeding through the year with an air of superiority that all freshman are certain to acquire. With vim and vigor we entered into the many activities offered at Iunior High. Our of- ficers for the year were: Skip Tromans, president, Iohn Menke, vice-president, Patti Roberts, secre- tary, and Lois Beitel, treasurer. The really triumphal occasion came with our presentation of the class play, Tattletale. The climax to our school days at Iunior High was our prom with an Old-Fashioned Garden as the theme. Our entrance into Columbian was the signal for us to drop our sophisticated airs and humbly take our places as the lowly sophomores. We organized our class and continued under the lead- ership -of Doris Ranker as president, Norman Grimes, vice-president: Bob Harger, secretary, and Iohn Menke, treasurer. We chose our motto, flower, and colors. The overwhelming event of the year was when we boarded the Sophomore Luxury Liner for our prom. We returned to school in September, 1949, to become the juniors of Columbian. Feeling more at home, we set about immediately to organize our class. We chose for our officers: Chad Vogt, president, Patti Roberts, vice-president, lo Hoyt, secretary, and Richard B. Miller, treasurer. The big problem facing us this year was financing the junior-senior prom. Our problem was solved by the class games, and We very proudly pre- sented the Plantation Promenade. As seniors, Columbian High become our castle. We once more enjoyed the dignity and sophistication that we had experienced when freshmen. How important we felt, filling the places left vacant by last year's graduates. Our class started out on the home stretch with a desire to obtain as much as possible from this, our last year of high school. During the busy year we took time out to elect the officers to represent our class. The highlights of the year were the Senior Party, lunior-Senior Prom, Class Day, and finally, to draw our high school days to a close, the bac- calaureate service and the forever remembered Iune 6, Commencement Day. In Memoriam-David Naiemcm C1932-19481 PAGE TWENTY SIENIIDIQS STEPHANIE ANDRUS A song bird is she, gay and caiztree. pf I ' 1.4 iffy W I DAROLD ATI-IA Ch sleep! it is a gentle thing. ROBERT E. BAILEY Sometimes he smilesg sometimes he grins But wherever he is, our friendship he wins. IOI-IN I. BALL LM I f4 1. GERALD W. BARLEKAMP All work and no play Isn't the lite for me. ffygfljlj POLLY BAUMAN One of our new friends. , ' gf W LOIS BEITEL A winning way, a pleasant smile, All the time, not once in a while. I put all my troubles in a pocket with holes in it. 1-I BEATRICE BANKS A pleasant and agreeable person. ff f'1tI al, BEVERLY BOWERSOLX The girl with plenty of zip I L, Qlfpfl 'if ,f ,.,,g'- , - ADAM I. BRILCKNER, IR. There are two sides to every question: mine and the wrong one. PAGE TWENTY-ONE ANN BRHHL She's here. I heard her giggle. SIENIICDIR 0 iff Lf, Ay ff! IERRY BRINNON f I An all-round girl ,X ,Q yk-i I she aimed to be ' a yr' And she has succeeded Well, you see. y X 4 IOHN PEILLIP CLEVELAND X 'j He who invented work xx, should have finished it. Qs, CONNIE BUCHMAN 5. She is a slim little thing, Sporting a great big diamond ring. M? ri'fl,ufW' i if 'nffl EDWARD A. CLOUSE f 1 He is just a long, ' ' 'I lean city boy. I MICHAEL A. BUCHMAN f l stand at the lorinlc ot a great career. If Ui Will somebody please shove me off? Zulu ff! CAROL COMPANY JM- 1 '0-- Have a cinnamon ball. a WILLIAM A. CALVERT jj When athletics and studies '- crash, Let the studies go to sma .I ' Q I J f NANCY CHUM i She will always fill hug! 'I her position j With her quiet disposition. I PAGE TWENTY-TWO IEILASS MARY LOU DEDRICK Some people are content to remain quiet, But action is her diet. ROBERT L. FEY The better you know him, the better you like him. A f bfi L DIXIE EINN Rosy cheeks and blonde hair- Was there ever a com'Jination so fair? .. i t ' . t xt t j ill 'WA asf I lily My V L 1 AW' RJ JM' K IEAN rourz 1 A , . f KVM lust a mixture ot trolic U ' and fun. DOLORES DIGBY We know but little ol her, but that is good. wtl MARY IANE DUNN lOYCE FOX Happy arn I- from care l'm free. Why aren't they all contented like me? lt's nice to be natural, when youre naturally nice, M, EUGENE ENGLE Tall silence. ANNA MAE FRANK To love, cherish, and obey PAGE TWENTY-THREE DOLORES FULLER Hex' Wcrys are ways of pleclscxntness. SIENIICDIR LILA LEE FULTON As fond as an Arab of dates. ROBERT W. HARGER Did someone mention food? NORMAN C. GRIMES A willing worker in j everything. ' ' X IAN K. HENRY Away with work- begone, 1 say. This world was mode for fun cmd ploy. MARILYN HAMAN In her own quiet woy She passes thru the noisy day. WANETTA HERTER The light of crmbition in her eyes. WANDA HARDING She's here, she's there, she's everywhere- hoving ct Wonderful time. IO HOYT Always hcrppy cmd ccxretree- Busy cis or buzzing bee. PAGE TWENTY-FOUR i IEILASS KENNETH W. LAMMA 'Tis the quiet people who are the most dangerous. 1 A ,f ll -N X Z , M X' MARY IANE LEINER f 'i ,ff I A A, ,f Where'er she meets a stranger, there she leaves Jjfilfmf V ' a friend. - f L-:J ' HELEN KEEN The capable editor of our newspaper. www G. ROBE LEPARD He drives the girls Wild. ff!! 1 X. I SHIRLEY SUE KINGSMORE Theres Art in her thinking. - lOHN A. LONG He knows football isn't the only place a good line is needed. tif-Jeff IOHN PAUL KNAPP You can hear his car we PHYLLIS LOVE a mile away, A capable girl with many friends. CAROL KRUPP Laughs anytime, anywhere, at anything, PAGE TWENTY-FIVE ALICE MACOS SIENIIQDIR When all is said cmd done, A girl who hots CI lot of fun. M SAMUEL IUNIOR MARTIN Silence gives consent, But Semis not that way bent. EUGENE W. MCCRAY Meri of few words are the best men. WILLIAM K. MCINTIRE Time is fleeting, the poet said. Still Bill hates to leclve his bed. IOI-IN F. MENKE Not too serious, not too guy, But ci very good fellow in every Way. X K 1 nw ,fff pu. RICHARD B. MILLER There lies cz greczt decl ol deviltry benecith that calm exterior. I RICHARD W. MILLER He has brains in his bellry. WV' 11 ff ANNA MORRISON Always busy cmd happy. SHIRLEY NYE She Wears CI constant smile. PAGE TWENTY-SIX QEILNSS ti CYNTHIA ANN PAYNE A twinkle in her laughing eyes- DORIS RANKER A sparlcler on her linger A twinkle in her eye. NADINE REAGLE Curiosity is one of the forms of lerninine bravery. fl ff Be on your guard against --f surprise. f , , ag , 16 HAROLD PECK Better be little and than be big and cas shadow. agjiwfkf ,ff ff. CHARLES E. PENCE Why so Pence-ive? BETTY PRINDLE Full ot funenever hurries Can't understand why anyone Worries. RONALD C. REEDY All for the Cleveland Indians. shine t a IANET E. REIE lf the sun shines or if it's dreary, lust the same shes jolly and cheery. 5 ' av LEE M. RENNINGER As quiet as a mouse is he, and yet no trap has caught him. I . viftf V VJ - it fN ,,ff'! K r T! 1 'I L V PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN 'UW SIENIHDIRS WALLACE I. RINGEISEN Great Wit-'great guy. 'Dum' 5 RICHARD E, SCHOCK Most popular boy in the shorthand class. PATRICIA MARIE ROBERTS I-Ier brown eyes often seem to shine with life and mischief. REBECCA SEESE She's full oi life- she's full of fun. HELEN RYMAN Friends she has many- Ioes she has none. I ,V X I 1 AGNES SI-IETTERLY A woman of silence is a woman of sense. I I KATI-IRYN SCHIRACK May she never change- excepi by name. X, IM PHYLLIS SIEFERT Iust a merry laughing girl who puts pep Wherever she goes. IAMES W. SCI-ILOSSER A blush is the Color Of virtne. III if L IEAN STEVENSON She is silenieat times. PAGE TWENTYAEIG-HT wif SIENIIQDIRS RONALD R. TROMANS He often burns the midnight oil, if A f But sod to soy, not for toil. f' ,, f . , f DC-NN P. TURNER This is omg-- rff' 1 GEORGE F, TURNER f --AL. mvi E. WENNER ' Not so quiet os he seems MARTHA WOLFORD And oh-thot Florida sunshine! This is the one that the other c1in't. bggg, CHARLES M. VOGT ELIZABETH YOUNG A sweet little lcxdy, ond quite contented. Thot hcrir?! Tliot voice! Those eyes! MARTHA LOU WALTER PAT YOUNG An attractive young girl who has inspired more tlicm one lcid. If EJ Nice to know wherever she goes, ' V 'X I Y ' N Mft, ifg lb fi, Dx PAGE TW ENTYYNINE IUNIOR GIRLS ROOM 2 Top Row: leanette Firestone, Laura Gahris, Nancy Campbell, Marilyn Karle, Ruth Fritz, Carol Englehart, Dorothy Albert, Phyllis Halley, Marilyn Gundlach, Barbara Grossman, Donna Everhart, Peggy Gundlach. Second Row: Verland Anderson, Carol Kuhn, Barbara lones, Alice Brown, Patty Dillon, loan Fulton, lean Beck, lane Burgderler, Shirley Ann Collins, Lillian Foght, First Row: Thelma Biller, Marilyn Firestone, Donna Hayward, Wilma Dean, Claudia Harger, Betty Beall, lanet Kapp, Betty lo Hayes, Sarah Doll, Eleanor Hunker, Maxine Cochran. JHUNIHDIRS IUNIOR BOYS ROOM 21 Top Row: lerry Brock, Ohlen l-lipplor, Torn Glick, Roger Dantord, Charles Iohnson, Harry Groman, Allen Grornan, Ned Brinkman, Lynn Cole, Donald Ballreich, Second Row: lames, Barga, Edward Biller, Paul Hoffman, Marvin Flegle, Bill Digby, Carl Miller, Roger lustus, Ronald Baxa, Robert Balcolis. First Row: Eugene Graham, lim Homan, lim Grimes, David Galiris, Iames Ferguson, Tom Gahris, Donald Heil, Tom Deahl, George Deinzer. Absent: Norman Clary. IUNIOR GIRLS ROOM 7 Top Row llonna Miller, Beverly Shertzer, Dorris Prugh, Barbara Seialer, Patty Noldae, Carol Stine, Mary Carole Myers, Ncizivc Turner, leanne Peer, Dona K, Strauch, Arlene Shetterly. Sncanfl Row: Trenna Noble, Earbara Lehnert, Kathryn Schrote, Shirley Squeo, Francois Moritz, Nancy Mumzer, lanrft Lnwizx, Marlene Motlett, Sylvia McCray, lacqueline Malone. First Haw loan Hilcy, Laura Rhodes, Marian Randell, Marilyn Marx, Beatrice Platt, Aiiclrey Porrine, Sara Sclmiiflt, Mary Sclinall, Sylvia Michaels, l.aDonna Susssanq. JIIUNIIQDIRS IUNIOR BOYS ROOM 21 Top How Dick Payne, Bill Spitler, Lynn Murray. lames: Unger, Don Vlfillianias, Bill Saul, Hicliaril Shoriiian, Swconcl llovv larncaa Malone, Wade Roby, Frank Klapp, Dick Voat, Bob McDonald, liin Stahl, Ronnie Soniiiicr. l'ir.,t How, lDoVon Simon, Virgil Stevenston, Duane Kerfschner, Richard Plhoad, Herbert Scherer, lainem Swander, Ronald lliinian, lion Sinitlfi f i A , . ,M f f , X f b , . ' l gm A 1 ' 1 i 2i..i 1 5 f 'V 3 A . , , f 2-.V 1 png., , , ,V , SOPHOMORE GIRLS ROOM 31 Top Row: Donna Gulick, Suzann Baugher, Shirley Bonnell, Phyllis Baltzell, Mary lean Estep, lessie de longe, Lois Fey, Andrea Englehart, Shirley Hippler, Patty Hemmerly, Ioan Beck, Carol Henry. Second Row: Betty Huffman, loan Hillman, Barbara Brinnon, Carol Baum, Virginia Baxa, Eleanor Buton, Donna Fuller, Margaret Hoyt, Beverly Bordner, Alice Fitch, Modest Fadley. First Row: loyce Fox, Charlotte lngman, lanet Feagles, Ianet CrOmlGY, ludifh Irwin, VSTTIO FGUSGY, MGHSDG Borer, Lavonne Banks, Margaret Creeger, Lois Hammond, Ruth Hassinger, Anna Dryfuse. Absent: Carol Cramer. SCDIPIHCDIVIIGDIIQIES SOPHOMORE BOYS ROOM 3 Top Row: Don Comeskey, Robert Calvert, Richard Dryfuse, Pete Lotay, lack Beisner, Richard Hare, Ronald Company, Donald Daughenbaugh, Richard Lowery, Don Long, lohn Hill, Second Row: Kenneth Egbert, Richard Fredritz, Raymond Hlssinger, Nick Macos, Robert McCoy, Richard Hoyda, Don Anderson, William Hertzer, Eugene Craven. First Row: Willis Einsel, Richard McNeal, Richard Daughenbaugh, William Lang, Tim Beitel, Raymond Gottwald, Charles Ehrentried, Richard McCray, Keith Kirchner, Richard Gibson. Absent: Kenneth Beard, Iacob Digby, Lonnie McDaniel, .-.M-.-,wmv A ,fe SOPHOMORE GIRLS ROOM 32 Top Row: Sue Scheerer, Margy Kimmel, Norma Shontz, Paity Sheeley, Myrtle Martin, Evelyn Shull, Carolyn Polinq, Nancy Tune, Mary lane Riddle. Second Row: Mary Lana, Katherine lordan, Rita Marx, Yvonne Wahrer, Imogene Walters, Eileen Ledbetter, Shirley Oder, Shirlie Kern, Ardath Semer. First Row, Shirley Voshall, Arlene Moyer, Yvonne Stanton, Margaret Schneider, Barbara Lather, Miriam Lynch, Arden LeCrone, leannette Miller, Kathleen McCoy, Margaret Peck. SQDIPIHCDIWGDIIQIES SOPHOMORE BOYS ROOM 4 Top Row: Bill Murray, Fred Shuman, lohn Unger, Warren Reinbolt, Ed Smith, Bob Nepper, Ray Yinqling, Bob Shu- inaker, Norman Rose, lames Swearingen. Second Row: Norman Ranker, lerry Musser, Gene Stacy, Dale Nye, Dick Molineaux, Kenneth Wenner, Allan Ziiern, lohn Michaels, Dave Zartman, Daniel Stumpp, First Row: Bill Moore, Charles Ryman, lohn Reinbolt, loe Steininaer, Ronnie Reed, Dave Richardson, Patil Riihlen, Garold Voqelssong, Nathan Stiles, Don Mack, Harold Smith. Absent: lim Repo, Paul Smith, Bill Wolf, t s r JIIUN IIQDIR CEILASS OFFICERS President .......,...,.......... ..............,........,...,......... ..,......,,...,. N o rman Clary Vice President ....., ,.,. ............... N a ncy Campbell Secretary ..,.......,.,.,. .............. H erbert Scherer Treasurer ...............,.,..... ..... .,.., ...,........ ........,....., I e r r y Brock Colors: Scarlet and gray, Flower: Iris. Motto: Good deeds remain, other things perish, Homeroom teachers: Mrs. Mahoney, Mr. Davidson, Mr. Lutz. Am? SDIDIHODIVIICIDIRIE IIIILASS OFFICERS President .....,................,.. ........,......, R ichard Lowery Vice President .....,..,.,... ...,.,.. .,.... W i llis Einsel Secretary ,..........,....,., ...,...,... Y vonne Wahrer Treasurer ......,......,.......,.,.,.,......,.,. ,.,...,..... ........,., S u zanne Baugher Colors: Yellow and green. Flower: Yellow rose. Motto: We build the ladder by which we rise. Mr. Zimmerman. Homeroom teachers: Mrs. Burke, Mr. Daniel, Mr. Mazzaferro, century QI IFrogress ACTIVITIES II S it GI H i II QI 'fl ID IBILIUIE ANID QECDILID Sllf-KIFIF Editor ,.,.......... ,............ W anda Harding Activities ..,,,,......,. ......,... W allace Ringeisen Features ...,,..... ........,.. S hirley Kingsniore Sports .........,........,..,........,...........,,.... ....,,,,,,.........,,......,.....,............,.,,.............. C had Vogt Student Photographers ,........... ............ R Obert Bailey, Ronald Trornans Typist ....,...........,...i.i.....,,.......,,,,,...... ........................i.i...,,................... P hyllis Sietert Circulation ..........,.......,...,. .....,,,.........,,..........,,,,......,,,,,,......,,........., P atti Roberts Business Managers ......,,,,, .............. R obert Lepard, Richard B. Miller Advisers .......... ,............,.........,.,.,......... M rs. Ewing, Mr. Lutz Art Work ,.................,..,.,.....,......,,,,,,.. ,,...,......,,.............,,,.......,,.,,..... .............. I e an Foutz Additional Photography .............. ............... G ene Stacy PAGE THIRTY-SIX l AL I o 'T STIUIDIENTI OFFICERS President .........4......... . ...,.........,,,,......................... .......... Io Hoyt Vice President ............. ............... I im Homan Secretary ...........,..... ...,...... F rances Montz Treasurer .r..,........ ,.4....,...... I ean Stevenson Reporter ...............,,,.. ............ S uzanne Baugher Representatives: Room 25-Senior .......... .......................,...... I o Hoyt 26-Senior ......,... .,.........,,. I ean Stevenson 24-Senior ,,,,...... ........,,. N orman Grimes 24-Senior .....,.... ,......,.,,,. R ichard B. Miller 2-Iunior .,,.,....... .,......... I eanette Firestone 7-Iunior ............ ...,....... F rances Montz 21-Iunior ............ ..4.,...,. H erbert Scherer 21-Iunior ..i........,.... ............,...,,...... I im Homan 31-Sophomore ........... ...... ,.... S u zanne Baugher 32-Sophomore .....,..... ............ Y vonne Wahrer 3-Sophomore .....4,.,,, ................ W illis Einsel 4-Sophomore ........... ............ N orman Ranker Counselor .........., .,....,,,,,, M iss Dietzel OEIDIUNCEIIII. Purpose: To promote a cooperative spirit among students and faculty, to provide opportunities ior student participation in the government ot the school, to foster good citizenship among the students, to pro- mote Worthy school activities, to aid the admin- istration in furthering policies for the improve- ment oi the school, and to instill into the student body a feeling of responsibility for the good name of Columbian High School. Accomplishments for l95U-l95l: Presented a talent show and cleared Sl65.25. Had fire instruction cards printed for each room. Sent clothes, chocolates, and books to girls' school in Baden, Austria. Sent pencils and erasers to the boys' school in Vienna, Austria. Bought a new school flag for the auditorium at a cost of 360. Donated money to the Community Chest and the following funds: tuberculois, cancer, crippled children, heart, polio, and Red Cross. Collected tax stamps to augment the Council's treasury. Planned the school assemblies. STUDENT COUNCIL Standing: Herbert Scherer, Dick Miller, Ieanette Firestone, Norman Grimes, Willis Einsel, Norman Ranker, Yvonne Wahrer, Miss Dietzel. Seated: Suzanne Baugher, leon Stevenson, Iim Homan, Io Hoyt, Frances Montz. Robert Bailey Ierry Brinnon Mary Lou Dedrick Dolores Digby lean Foutz Norman Grimes Wanda Harding Robert Harger Wanetta Herter Io Hoyt Helen Keen Shirley Kingsmore Carol Krupp Dorothy Albert Ierry Brock Nancy Campbell Norman Clary Thomas Deahl George Deinzer William Digby Ieanette Firestone Laura Gahris Marilyn Gundlach Claudia Harger Iames Homan Barbara Iones c?H?i?'o IHDNCIR SCDCEIIIETVNY SENIORS Mary lane Leiner Phyllis Love Sam Martin Iohn Menke Richard B. Miller Cynthia Payne Doris Ranker Nadine Reagle Wallace Ringeisen Patricia Roberts lean Stevenson Chad Vogt Martha Wolford IUNICRS Marilyn Karle Frank Klapp Sylvia McCray Robert McDonald Frances Montz Ieanne Peer Richard Rhoad Herbert Scherer Mary Schnall Kathryn Schrote Don Smith Ronald Sommer LaDonna Sussang SOPHOMORES Carol Baum Richard Lowery Charles Ehrenfried Carolyn Poling Willis Einsel Patty Sheely Iudith Irwin Fred Shuman All students ot Columbian High School making an average ot 9U '70 or above for the second semes- ter of the year 1949-50 or for the tirst semester of 1950-51 are members of the Honor Society. The total membership this year is sixty. The Honor Society was organized by the Stu- dent Council February l3, l95l, with the election of officers. Plans were made by the executive committee tor the annual Honor Society Banquet to be held Iune 4. OFFICERS President ..,,,.........,,,,...... .,.............,.,.......,.,.........................,....... Ch ad Vogt Vice President ...,,......... ,............. N orman Grimes Secretary ....................... ,,,........... Marilyn Karle Treasurer .....,...... ............. I udith Irwin Counselor ,............... ............... M iss Dietzel PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT 4,3-.Q Standing: Miss Herron-teacher of journalism, Adam Brickner, Richard Rhoad, Betty Beall Alice Macos, Nancy Turner, Sylvia McCray. Seated: Mary Schnall, Dorris Prugh, Helen Keen-editor, Barbara Grossman, Trenna Noble TVIIIFIFIINIIAN STTAIFIF I IA 'bu TIHIE IVIIIFIFIINIIAN -Q The Tiifinicm is published monthly by the journalism class in order to spread news, provide interesting features, and boost school spirit. Last year, printing of the paper was resumed for the first time in seven- teen years. At present, the subscription list totals above 400. At the 1950 Northwestern District High School journalism Conference, held at Bowling Green State University, the Tiifiniczn received a rating of excellent. The Tiffinicm is affiliated with National Scholastic Press Association. The organization provides a critical service to which the Tifiinian subscribes, and from which it has received one first and one second class honor rating. Quill and Scroll, to which the Tiffinian also belongs, is an international society for high school journalists. Candidates must be juniors or seniors and in the upper third of their class scholastically, They must have done superior work in writing, editing, or business management and must be approved by the adviser and executive secretary of the Society. Quill and Scroll members from Columbian are: Mary Schnall, Richard Rhoad, Adam Brickner, Helen Keen. PAGE THIRTY-NINE LIBRARIANS Standing: Dolores Digby, Ierry Brinnon Carol Company, Mary Lou Dedrick. Seated: Mrs. Broker. Absent: Connie Buchman. Our high-school librarian, Mrs. Broker, has as her assistants five senior girls, who help in the library at least one period a day. lt is their duty to check books in and out and to help students with reference Work. This year many new books and magazines have been added to our library, and our collection is quite up-to-date. The librarians decorated the library for holidays by placing appropriate pictures on the bulletin board and putting symbols on the window sills. Novel ways were also used to call the pupils' attention to new books. DEBATE Question: Resolved, That the American people should reject the Welfare state. Affirmative: Helen Keen, Lila Fulton, Sylvia McCray. Negative: Richard McNeal, Kenny Egbert, Torn Deahl, Sam Martin, Richard Rhoad. Coach: Mr. Davidson. Time of meeting-once a Week and any debates scheduled. This club is a member of the Buckeye League. DEBATE CLUB Standing: Thomas Deahl, Lila Fulton, Mr. Davidson, Richard McNeal, Kenneth Egbert. Q Seated: Sylvia McCray, Helen Keen, Richard Rhoad, Sam Martin. SCIENCE CLUB Top Row: George Deinzer, Bill Digby, Don Smith, Ned Brinkman, Sam Martin, Bob Fey, Norman Clary, Iohn Ball, Bill Mclntire. Second Row: Cynthia Payne, Martha Wolford, Tom Gahris, Iim Homcm, Dick Miller, Wade Roby, Frank Klapp, Wanetta Herter, Becky Seese, Stephanie Andrus. First Row: Ianet Reit, Alice Macos, Ianie Leiner, Bob Lepard, Ronald Tromans, lim Schlosser, Mary Lou Dedrick. SCIENCE CLUB The Columbian Science Club is open to any boy or girl of the Iunior and Senior classes interested in science. Regular meetings are held on alternate Wednesdays at 7:30 unless otherwise announced. The aims of the club are: l. To increase our knowledge of science. 2 To perfect our skills in science. 3. To give service in our community and nation. 4. To understand the importance of science in our lives. 5. To help carry out the program of the Science Clubs of America, with which our club is affiliated. The programs this year were varied and interesting. Some of the high- lights were: a party at the Ranger Cabin With Mr. Irvin Bailey as speaker, talks by Professors Iohn M. Bevan and Kenneth Barnes on applied pyschology and atomic energy, respectively, a combined Spanish and Science Club Christmas party, the annual decoration of the Christmas tree for the school, trip to Hayes Memorial, the annual banquet, a trip to Nela Park, Public Health Museum, and the Television Broadcasting Studio in Cleveland, nature- study hikes, including picnics. OFFICERS President ...............,....... ...,.,...............,,......... ........,. R o bert Lepard Vice President .,,,,,....... .....,,..,. R onald Tromans Secretary ................. ........... M ary lane Leiner Treasurer ............ .....,,,,. I ames Schlosser -Adviser ............. .......,.,..........,.. M r. Lutz PAGE FORTY-ONE Top Row: Eugene McCray, Billy Saul, Ronnie Baxa, Richard Sherman, Lynn Cole, Norman Clary, Adam Brickner, Bill Digby, Wade Roby. Third Row: Robert Bakalis, Don Smith, Iim Grimes, Harry Groman, George Deinzer, Dorothy Albert, Ieanette Firestone, Phyllis Halley, Eleanor Hunker, Bob McDonald. Second Row: Mrs, Broker, Tom Gahris, Ierry Brock, Betty Beall, Ioan Fulton, Carol Kuhn, Barbara Grossman, Trenna Noble, Shirley Squeo, Patty Noldge, Ianet Lewis, Dave Gahris. First Row: De-Von Simon, Iirn Homan, Ioan Riley, Claudia Harger, Stephanie Andrus, Iohn Knapp, Iohn Menke, Wanda Harding, Dixie Finn, Ann Briihl, Harold Peck. Los Panamericanos Meetings of the Spanish Club were held every second Wednesday of the month and were open to all Spanish students. At the joint Science and Spanish Clubs' Christmas meeting, Mr. Iohn Friedman showed movies ot his Caribbean cruise after which the traditional Pinata Was broken, and Santa Claus distributed gitts. At the Ianuary meeting Miss Ianell Landis entertained the club with imitations ot musical instruments and radio personalities. A pot-luck supper Was enjoyed at the March meeting. The annual picnic was held at the Ranger Cabin in May. OFFICERS President ...,...........,....... ..,.,.,.....................,,,,.,.. ...............,,,,,, I o hn Menke Vice President .,........... .,........... W anda Harding Secretary ..........,,.,.... .................... D ixie Finn Treasurer ............. .,.....,.. I ohn Knapp Adviser .......,, .....,..... M rs. Broker PAGE FORTY-TWO SPANISH CLUB LATIN CLUB Standing: Barbara Iones, Thomas Deahl, Richard Rhoad, Herbert Scherer, Frank Klapp Miss Dietzel. Seated: Mary Schnall, Nancy Campbell, Marilyn Karle, Mary lane Leiner, Dorris Prugh Laura Gahris, Lillian Foght. LAETI LATINI The Laeti Latini, the Happy Latins, is a club composed of junior and senior students of the Vergil Class under the guidance of Miss Dietzel. The meetings are held on the third Monday of each month. The club motto is Nulli secundusfSecond to none. The club activities for the year included: the initiation, the Saturnalia Party at Christmas time, the Winter Frolic, the Valentine Party, the entertain- ment of the sophomore Latin students, and the Roman Banquet. The highlight of the year was the trip to the Cleveland Art Museum to see the Vergil tapestries. To climax the year We gave the Farewell to the seniors in May. OFFICERS Primus Consul ,............ ,.,...l..,,,,,...............,,.,. .............. N o rman Grimes Secundus Consul .........., ...,...... H erbert Scherer Scriba .............................., ....,,,,,, N ancy Campbell Quaestor ..,..,.,...... .....,.... M ary Schnall Aedile ..,......... ..,..,,,...... I anie Leiner Narrator ........... ............. B arbara -Iones Magister ..,....... .......... M iss Dietzel PAGE FORTY-THREE Top Row: George Deinzer, Frank Klapp, Iim Schlosser, Willis Einsel, Ronald Tromans, Roger Danford, Bill Mclntire, Wallace Ringeisen, Ronald Baxa, Iim Swearingen, Ronald Sommer. Fourth Row: Dick Miller, Richard Rhoad, Bob Lepard, Martha Wolford, Ianie Leiner, Yvonne Wahrer, Lois Fey, Peggy Gundlach, Barbara Seidler, Cynthia Payne, Ierry Brinnon, Carol Company. Third Row: Margaret Schneider, Patty Sheeley, Io Hoyt, Nance Turner, Alice Macos, Becky Seese, Stephanie Andrus, Betty Beall, Marlene Borer, Shirley Hippler, Beatrice Banks, Arlene Shetterly. Second Rowi Margaret Hoyt, Ianet Crornley, Dolores Digby, Marilyn Haman, Anna Mae Frank, Claudia Harger, Trenna Noble, Barbara Grossman, Lavone Banks, Margaret Creeger, Mary lane Riddle, Carol Henry, Shirley Voshall. First Row: Ioyce Fox, Phyllis Siefert, Wanda Harding, Nancy Tune, Audrey Perrine, Dorris Prugh, Iohn Knapp, Shirley Kingsmore, Beverly Bordner, Eleanor Buton, Verna Mae Fausey, Iudy Irwin, Rita Marx, Kathleen McCoy. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ4 DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS President ......,,,,.......... ,.......... ,.,........ I o hn Knapp Vice President ......,,. ,,,,......,,,,.,...... N orman Clary Secretary ........,...,.. .....,..... S hirley Kingsmore Treasurer .,...,.... ........,.,,.......,.. D orris Prugh Adviser ........... ,... ....,,,.,.......................... .......... M i s s Herron The Dramatic Club holds meetings every other Friday at 3:45. This year every member of the club was given a chance to be in a play. One-act plays presented at meetings Were: She Stoops to Conquer, Tag, Bargains in Cathay, Too Many Marys, Be a Little Cuckoo, The Valiant, The Ghost of a Freshman, and This ls So Sudden. On Thursday, March 15, at an evening per- formance for the public, three one-act plays were presented: The Valiant, Be a Little Cuckoo, and 'The Wonder Hat. Archie M. Thomas, pro- fessor of speech at Heidelberg, evaluated the productions. Smilin' Through was presented on April 13 as the annual spring play. Last year the Columbian High Dramatic Club became affiliated with the National Thespian Society. This nation-Wide organization has troops in over two thousand high schools in the United States. Non-social and non-secret, the society exists for students interested in furthering the dramatic arts. To become a National Thespian, one must earn forty-five points in the dramatic club. Formal initiations are conducted in the spring. Thespians are proud of the honor they achieve. By cooperating and performing any duty assigned to him, any member of the Dramatic Club may earn membership in this national society. PAGE FORTY-FOUR Warden Holt .,,...,,....... Father Daly ...A........ lames Dyke ...,4........ Iosephine Paris .... Attendant ......,.,,,... Dan ......,,,,............... Harriet ............ Anna ..,,............ Marjorie ......,,,,,.. Lizzy ,..............,,....,....., Mrs. Parker ......... Harlequin ,.,........... Pierrot .,............,.....,,, Punchinello .......i....,., Columbine ,,,,....... Margot .,,........,.... The Valiant Be a Little Cuckoo The Wonder Hat Smilin' Through THE PROLOGUE Sarah Wayne Io Hoyt Mary Clare Dorris Prugh lohn Carteret ...................... Dr. Owen Harding ............... Ellen .................,.....,..,....,,.,.................., THE PLAY ....,..,....Iohn Knapp .George Deinzer t....Norrnan Clary Hoyt Ronald Sommer ....,,,,,.Willis Einsel ..........Nancy Tune ....,......Alice Brown .,.,,,,,,...Marilyn Harnan ....t.t.....rKathleen McCoy ..................Wlanie Leiner ..............Roger Danford .,,,.........Adarn Brickner ,..,Richard Rhoad ..............lerry Brinnon ........,...,.Betty Beall ....t.......Iohn Knapp .George Deinzer ,........,Mary Iane Leiner Kathleen Dungannon ......i...... ...........,...... I erry Brinnon Willie Ainley .................,.......,.... ........,....,. F rank Klapp Kenneth Wayne ,.,.....,... ..... N orman Clary Iererniah Wayne .......,,,,........,..................................,...............................,.....,,,,,,..............,..........,.,... Adam Brickner Moonyeen Clare ...........,. Wedding Guests: Wanda Harding, Marilyn Haman, Phyllis Sietert, Ierry Mitchell, Bob Lepard, lirn Schlosser. Shirley Kingsmore The Valiant Be a Little Cuckoo The Wonder Hat SENIORS Top Row: Miss Dietzel, Beatrice Banks, Connie Buchman, Marilyn Haman, Anna Katherine Morrison, Io Hoyt, Martha Wolford, Beverly Bowersox, Ann Briihl, Nancy Crum, Nadine Reagle, Mrs. Mahoney. Second Row: Mrs. Broker, Pat Young, Becky Seese, Stephanie Andrus, Carole Krupp, Shirley Kingsmore, Phyllis Love, Dolores Digby, Doris Ranker, Carol Company, Mrs. Burke. First Row: Alice Macos, Patti Roberts, Ianie Leiner, lean Foutz, Cynthia Payne, Dixie Finn, Martha Walter, lean Stevenson, Lois Beitel, Dolores Fuller, Wanda Harding, Phyllis Siefert, Ierry Brinnon. NY-TTIEIENS Purposei As a Y-Teen, l will strive to develop through the help of Iesus Christ: First: A spirit of kindliness and graciousness to all Second: A desire for knowledge and a reverence to God Third: A willingness to answer the call of duty from whatever source it may arise Meeting: Every Tuesday night at 7:00 in Room 21 or in the auditorium except the first Tuesday when the cabinet meets. OFFICERS President ............,,, Vice President ........... Secretary .............. Treasurer ,,,,.... COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Devotional .....,,...,.. ' ...........,.,...........,.......,,,,,,.:.,....................,.,,,.....,......, ................,.,...... Publicity ,......,,,,... Social ...........: Program ,,,,,,.... ,......... S hirley lo Hoyt ...........Trenna Noble .. ......,,, Dolores Digby ..........Becky Seese .Ianet Reit ......,,,....Carol Company .:,..,..........Beverly Shertzer Kingsmore ' :...,,,,., Audrey Perrine Service ......,,,.... Camp .::......... Finance ,,....... .. Counselors ......, GOLDEN HOURS Picnic Big-Little Sister Party , Christmas caroling loint Y-Teen and Hi-Y Thanksgiving Service loint Y-Teen and Hi-Y Lenten Service Mother-Daughter Banquet Senior Farewell Stunt Night PAGE FORTY-SIX Roberts Harding ...........Mrs. Broker, Mrs. Burke, Miss Dietzel, Mrs. Mahoney IUNIORS Top Row: Iean Beck, Arlene Shetterly, Donna Miller, Dorris Prugh, Peggy Gundlach, Betty Beall, Carol Kuhn, Dona Strauch, Ieanrie Peer, Iackie Malone, Marlene Moffett. Third Row: Nance Turner, Ruth Fritz, Patty Noldge, Carol Englehart, Dorothy Albert, Nancy Campbell, Barbara Grossman, Phyllis Halley, Marilyn Guncllach, Beverly Shertzer, Laura Gahris, Barbara Seidler. Second Row: Ianet Kapp, Barbara Iones, Trenna Noble, Patty Dillon, Alice Brown, Kathryn Schrote, Shirley Squeo, Ioan Fulton, Barbara Lehnert, Ianet Lewis, Lillian Foght, Nancy Musser. First Row: Madlyn Marx, Sara Schmidt, Frances Montz, Mary Schnall, Thelma Biller, Ioan Riley, Audrey Perrine, Claudia l-larger, Donna Hayward, Eleanor Hunker, Maxine Cochran, Marilyn Karle. iikifr SOPHOMORES Top Row: l.aVone Banks, Mary lane Riddle, Ioan Beck, Patty Hemmerly, Yvonne Wahrer, Carolyn Poling, Nancy Tune, Evelyn Shutt, Shirley Hippler, Carol Henry, Marlene Borer. Third Rowi Shirley Bonnell, Mary Iane Estep, Iessie de Ionge, Andrea Englehart, Patty Sheeley, Lois Fey, Beverly Bordner, Virginia Baxa, Eleanor Buton, Margaret Creeger, Margaret Schneider. Second Row: Norma Shontz, Margy Kimmel, Shirley Oder, Donna Gulick, Suzanne Baugher, Margaret Hoyt, Verna Fausey, Barbara Brinnon, Carol Baum, Alice Fitch, Donna Fuller, Shirley Kern. First Row: Phyllis Baltzell, Yvonne Stanton, Sue Scheerer, Ioyce Fox, Ianet Cromley, Arden l.eCrone, Miriam Lynch, Ioan Hillman, Charlotte Ingman, Iudy lrwin, Barbara Lather, Ieannette Miller, Anna Dryfuse. F' A e IH ll HY SENIORS cmd IUNIORS Top Row: Bill Calvert, Adam Brickner, Bill Digby, Ronald T1-Omang, Lynn Murray, ,Allen Groman, Lynn Cole, lerry Brock, Ronald Baxa, Thomas Deahl. Third Row: Ian Henry, Bob Harger, Bill Mclntire, Chad Vogt, Harry Groman, Ned Brinkman, Roger Dantord, Richard Sherman, Bill Saul, Bob Lepard. Second Row: Tom Cfahris, Frank Klapp, Wade Roby, lim Grimes, Dick Vogt, Bob McDonald, Iames Ferguson, larnes Swander, Ronnie Sommer, Herbert Scherer. First Row: Dave Gahris, Richard B, Miller, Iim Schlosser, Sam Martin, Bob Bailey, DeVon Simon, lim Homan, Eugene McCray, Virgil Stevenson, Richard Rhoad, Mr. Zimmerman. SOPHOMORES Top Row. Don Comeslcey, Raymond Yingling, Robert Nepper, Eddie Smith, Ronald Company, Warren Reinbolt, Iohn Beisner, Charles Ehreniried, Norman Rose, Richard Lowery, Robert Shumalcer. Second Row: Richard Gibson, Kenneth Egbert, Eugene Sta:-yr, Nick Macos, Richard McNeal, Keith Kirchner, Norman Ranlcer, lames Swearingen, Richard McCray, Robert McCoy. First Row: Richard Fredritz, David Zartrnan, Allan Zuern, Richard Daughenbaugh, David Richardson, lerry Musser, Wil- liam Moore, Paul Ruhlen, Tim Beitel, Ioe Steininger. The Tittin l-li-Y Club meets every Tuesday night at the Y.M.C.A. at 7:45. The purpose ot the club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards ot Christian character. During this past year we have carried on many activities, among which was the annual Sweet- heart Banquet at Camp Pittenger, The club had bestowed on it a great honor when we were chosen to be hosts to the Northwest Ohio Area District CoDfSfG1'1CG. This year the club is the largest it has ever beelii COf1TCfi1'1iY1Q OVGT 9iQh'lY m9fT1befS4 orrtcizias , President ,,..........,....,.... ...,,,,....,...................... .....,.,,.. S a m Martin Vice President ........... ........ ,,,......... I i m I-loman Secretary ,.......,,.i..... .......... D iclc B, Miller Treasurer ,.,,,,,., ....,,.... D eVon Simon Chaplain .......... ,,...,.....,........,...,, B ob Bailey Adviser .......... ......,,,............,,,......,,,............ ..,..i..... M r . Zimmerman PAGE FORTY-EIGHT IHCDIVIIIE IECE CEILIUIB A variety ol programs including teas, speakers, and movies have been presented at the Home Ec. Club meetings. With money saved by collecting tax stamps, new drapes were purchased loi the sewing room. A project oi sending gifts to the Home Ec. Club girls' brothers in the armed services was adopted. A style show and tea as a Senior Farewell will be the climax ol our year meetings. OFFICERS President ri.,, ......... .,,...............,... ,,........ ,..........., P a t t i Roberts Vice President ......... ...i..... A nna Mae Frank Secretary .,........ ...,,....l4................,.. I o Hoyt Treasurer .......... ........., M ary lane Dunn Adviser ....4...... ..,...... M iss Detwiler Seniors-Beatrice Banks, Lois Beitel, lerry Brinnon, Beverly Bowersox, Connie Buchman, Carol Company, Mary lane Dunn, Anna Mae Frank, Lila Fulton, Wanda Harding, Io Hoy't, Carol Krupp, Alice Macos, Anna Morrison, Nadine Reagle, Patti Roberts, Phyllis Siefert, Martha Wolford, luniorsellorothy Albert, Wilma Dean, Peggy Gundlach, Claudia Harger, Sylvia Michaels, Donna Miller, Frances Montz, Nancy Musser, Patty Noldge, Ieanne Peer, Beatrice Platt, Dona Strauch, La Donna Sussang, Arlene Shetterly. Sophomores-Phyllis Baltzell, Barbara Brinnon, Carol Cramer, Anna Dryluse, Mary lane Estep, Alice Fitch, loyce Fox, Donna Fuller, Margaret Hoyt, Margie Kimmel, Barbara Lather, Rita Marx, Ardath Semer, Norma Shontz, Evelyn Shutt, Shirley Vosholl, Charlotte lngman, 0 PXIRTT CILIUIB Bob Fey Richard Schock, Lois Beitel, Cynthia Payne, lean Foutz, Nadine Reagle Miss Roberts, Absent: Helen Keen, Bob Lepard. Teacher of art: Miss loan Roberts. The Art Club was started on the evening of November 27, 1950. It is open to both boys and girls who are interested in art and who have the ability to draw. The club meets every Monday evening. The purpose for forming the club was to establish a better understand- ing af art and to learn how to give the effect of realism in what we draw. We have gone into various phases of drawing such as designing, finger painting, and doing still life. Some of the posters you have seen in the halls around Columbian were drawn by the Art Club. We also helped make some of the scenery for the year play. g,,f'N,s,2 GNC' 9 Q G 0092- 6 N T! D These students, in addition to Betty Prindle and Agnes Shetterly, re- ceived the American National Red Cross certificate for the standard first-aid course. The instructor was Mr. Lutz. The certificates, which are good for three years, were awarded in a special assembly on Friday, March 30. Maril n Karle, Martha Wolford, Alice Macos, Suzanne Baugher, Arden LeCrone Marlene Moffett, Helen Keen, Norman Ranker, lack Beisner, Richard McCray. IFIIIRSTT PXIIID Top Row: Dave Gahris, Iirn Grimes, Bob Lepard, Iim Swearingen, Lynn Murray, Richard Lowery, Chad Vogt, Sam Mar- tin, lohn Knapp, Bob Bailey, DeVon Simon, Richard Molineaux, Dick Vogt. Third Row: Arlene Moyer, Martha Wolford, Donald Daughenbaugh, Virgil Stevenson, Roger lustus, Bob McDonald, Charles Ehrenfried, Ronald Company, Carl Miller, Don Comeskey, David Zartman, Bill Moore, Shirley Kingsrnore, Mary lane Riddle. Second Row: Beverly Bowersox, Margaret Hoyt, Iessie Delonge, Marilyn Haman, Suzanne Baugher, Carol Kuhn, lanet Lewis, lean Beck, Carol Company, lo Hoyt, Lila Fulton, Nance Turner, Peggy Gundlach, Shirley Squeo, Dolores Fuller, Phyllis Halley. First Row: Phyllis Siefert, Trenna Noble, Anna Mae Frank, Kathryn Schrote, Ann Briihl, Mary lane Leiner, Ieanne Peer, Wanda Harding, Stephanie Andrus, Dona Strauch, Cynthia Payne, Dorris Prugh, Barbara Lehnert, Patti Roberts. , - 'ze 5: cgi ! GBR jfs' , X 4IIIl'1lDIIIlfQ The Choir of Columbian High School gave programs on Armistice Day and before Christmas. The selections Were: The Hill of Henri-Chapelle, by Poat-Ringwald, 'lGive Me Your Tired, Your Poor, by Berlin-Ringwaldg Where in the World, by Waringp God of Our Fathers, by Livingston-Gearhartg and The Song of Christmas, by Ringwald, with narration by four members of the Dramatic Club. The last big event of the year was the Buckeye League Festival, which was held on April 27 at Fostoria. All the schools in the League were present: Fostoria. Tiffin, Fremont, Bowling Green, and Findlay. The selections which the Columbian Choir sang were: 'lThine ls the Greatness, by Bortnionsky, Sing and Rejoice, by Will Iamesg and The Playroom on Parade, by Luvaas. OFFICERS President .......,.,.,.... .. ...................,..,,. Iohn Knapp Vice President ......,. ,,,,,...... S hirley Kingsrnore Secretary ............. ................. P atti Roberts Treasurer ......,.. ,,.,,....... D eVon Simon Director .......... .,...,.... M iss Bastian PAGE FIFTY-ONE TRUMPETS Lillian Foght Robert Nepper Iames Swearingen Carl Morrison Dale Hosman Richard Delaplane Kenneth Hoeltzel Downs Spitler Charles Adams Terry Lindgren Ieannette Shuman HORNS Ronald Baxa Eleanor Buton Barbara Cramer Donald Miller Gail Myers Shirley Brewer TROMBONES Iames Berger Tom Gahris Betty Iohn Sallie Huber Rayella Turner Iohn Arbogast Iames Baum Ierry Phillips BASSES Richard Payne Allen Groman BARITONES Keith Kirschner Margrace Prugh BPXNID PICCOLO Mary Schnall OBOE Gloria Stewart TENOR SAXOPHONE Virginia Baxa Carol Baum ALTO SAXOPHONE Billy Saul Laura Gahris David Hoffert Nancy Lindgren CLARINETS Richard Rhoad Henry Frey Patty Ward Carolyn Bordner Richard McNeal Marjorie Kimmel Margaret Reiter Tula Macos Patty Oller Shirley Voshall Richard Fredritz Frederick Shuman Eleanor Hunker Marlene Delapane Iudy Fingerhuth Ianet Voshall Sandra Fredritz Sue Ann Scheerer Arlene Shetterly Ierry Mitchell Dorothy Stacy PAGE FIFTY-TWO FLUTES Yvonne Wahrer Iackie Brown Dorothy Danziger Margaret Zartman Carolyn McNeal BARITONE SAXOPHONE Shirley Hippler BASS CLARINET Anna Morrison DRUMS Harry Grornan Norma Shontz Shirley Bonnell lanet Oller Iomes Swander BASS DRUM Willis Einsel CYMBALS Iames Oller BELL LYRE Mary Iane Riddle TYMPANI Mary lane Riddle FLAG BEARERS Nancy Hippler Ianet Noble Drum Majorette Beverly Shertzer Twirlers Claudia Harger Mary lane Leiner Mary Lou Declrick Alice Brown ,?,5 Dance Band Shirley Bonnell, Helen Keen, Gloria Stewart, Iames Burger, Nancy Lindgren, Tom Gahris Laura Gahris, Lillian Foght, Richard McNeal, Iames Swearingen, Billy Saul, Virginia Baxa Richard Payne. Director, Mr. Russell Myers. IUNIOR and SENIOP CHEERLEADERS y 1 squ C IC p W d lead Phyll s f t QEIHIEIEIRILIEAIDIINQE SQQIUAID Z Hg F F F 1 N TIFFIN vim H fiffsm SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS uller, S PEP SQUAD SENIORS Top Row: Alice Macos, Anna Morrison, Mary lane Dunn, Anna Mae Frank, Beverly Bow- ersox, Lila Fulton, lo Hoyt, Martha Wolford, Ann Briihl, Nadine Beagle. Second Row: Carol Company, Ierry Brinnon, Marilyn Haman, Mary lane Leiner, Becky Seese, Shirley Kingsmore, Carole Krupp, Phyllis Love, Cynthia Payne, lean Foutz, Beatrice Banks. First Row: Wanda Harding, Stephanie Andrus, Patti Rob- erts, Wanetta Herter, Dolores Digby, Martha Lou Walter, Lois Beitel, lean Stevenson, Phyllis Sieiert, Dixie Finn, Doris Banker, Miss Richards. IUNIORS Top Row: Ieanne Peer, Dona Strauch, Nance Turner, Dorris Prugh, Betty Beall, Carol Kuhn, Ioan Fulton, Peggy Gundlach. Third Row: Beverly Shertzer, Patty Noldge, Marilyn Gund- lacit, Dorothy Albert, Ruth Fritz, Phyllis Halley, Barbara Grossman , Marilyn Karle, Nancy Campbell, Second Bow: Barbara Iones, Trenna Noble, Thelma Biller, Claudia I-larger, Alice Brown, Kathryn Schrote, Barbara Lehn- ert, Barbara Seidler, Nancy Musser, Arlene Shetterly. First Bow: Madlyn Marx, Sara Schmidt, Frances Montz, Aud- rey Perrine, lanet Kapp, Shir- ley Squeo, loan Riley, Pat Dillon, Mary Schnall, Maxine Cochran. SOPHOMORES Top Flow: Sue Scheerer, Margy Kimmel, Nancy Tune, lessie Delonge, Norma Shontz, Patty Sheeley, Mary lane Estep, Ioan Beck, Mary lane Biddle, lanet Cromley. Second Bow: Virginia Baxa, Shirley Bonnell, Shirley Oder, Donna Gulick, Suzanne Baugh- er, Margaret Hoyt, Yvonne Stanton, Alice Fitch, Donna Fuller, Shirley Kern, Phyllis Baltzell. First Bow: Beverly Bordner, Margaret Schneider, Ioan Hill- man, Barbara Brinnon, Barbara Lather, Miriam Lynch, ludy Irwin, Charlotte Ingman, loyce Fox, leannette Miller, Carol Baum. The Pep Squad is open to any girl in Columbian High School who wishes to help back our athletic teams through the year. The group met on alternate Thursdays at 3:45 in Boom 21. Projects completed this year included the post- lootball dance, decorating for home football and basketball games, and the spring banquet for luniors and Seniors. I orricsss President ..,,..............,. ..........,..........,................,... ' . I ,.,...,..,.. Doris Banker Vice President .....,.... ....,...... Martha Walter ....,........Dorr1s Prugh .........Audrey Perrine Secretary ,,..........,.,,,......,.. .... , . Secretary of Points ........ Treasurer ...... ,,,,,,.. ...........,...... .....,,,,..,.,,............. L o 1 s Beitel Adviser ..,....,,,,,...,..,..,.............,.....,......,............,.......,............,,.,...,...... Miss Ioan Richards . . ii,-..... SNILIESIWIEN fur : eu. : 9 SXIIIII ...Q .M1 1.. . 45555 BLUE and GOLD SALESIVIEN Standing' Norman Grirnes, Iohn Menke, Bob Fey, Sam Martin, Bob Harger. Seated: Cynthia Payne, Carol Krupp, Martha Walter, Ierry Brinnon, Absenti Ianet Reif. 4. f.?s . ,'g.g,,rx,,,. gl . ,Q f . were exam MAGAZINE SALESMEN Standing: Fred Shurnan, Willis, Einsel, Carl Miller, Gene Stacy. Seated: Richard McNeal, Nancy Crum, Audrey Perrine, Shirley Kingsrnore, David Zartman. entury of IProgre5s SPORTS II S50 -1 II CD50 Top Row: Coach Mazzaterro, Macos, Ferguson, Drake, McDonald, Gahris, Egbert, Bowers, Brock, Comeskey, Ryman, Homan, Coach Auble. Second Row: Coach Toth, Lang, Henry, Digby, Reinbolt, Shumaker, Murray, Bailey, Wolfe, O'Connor, Hippler, Cole, Martin, Coach Sweeney. First Row: N. Grimes, Schlosser, D. Vogt, B. Calvert, Long, Stahl, Harger, D. Turner, Roby, Simon, I. Grimes. CITY QEHAIVIIIID if tClDiblD - QEIDPMEIHIES Head Coach: Paul Sweeney Assistant Coaches: Nick Mazzaterro Harry Auble Lou Toth llQlDfHD IFCDCDTVIBAILII. SIEASCDN This year the Columbian High School Football Squad enjoyed its finest season since 1945. While it was not the greatest season in the history of the school, it was neverthe- less a step in the right direction. ln the opening game against Bucyrus, the Tornadoes showed an undaunted de- sire to win, the result being a 20-0 victory for the Columbian gridiron men. In the following game against a strong New London aggregation, the Columbian defense looked tops, but Eddie Mach, fleet-footed half-back for New London, got away on what might have been considered a lucky break and score-d. Columbian's offense was not able to click and Mach's touchdown proved to be the deciding factor of the game. The third game of the season against Marion Harding High showed a strong Columbian defense through the first half of the ball game. However, the Blue and Gold did not have the depth in their ball club and were unable to keep up the pace, the result being a 41-18 victory for the Marion Harding lads. The fourth game of the season saw Bowling Green inva-de the Tiffin stadium. This was perhaps the most exciting game of the whole season, for in this game the Columbian offense really sparkled. Iohn Long and Bill Digby made sensational runs, which resulted in all the Tornadoes' touchdowns. How- ever, Bowling Green did not take a back seat for they, too, boasted a fine back-field. In fact, it proved to be one point better. lt was truly heartbreaking when the final shot sound- ed and Columbian had lost by only one point, 27-26. The Fostoria an-d Carey games proved to be disastrous to the Tornadoes, Fostoria defeating them 34-6, and Carey giving our lads a 32-6 jolt. Then came the turn in the tide. Port Clinton was sent home with a 26-19 defeat. The Port Clinton game was not a spectacular game but it did prove to the Tornadoes that they could win. The following week saw the Calvert Senecas invade the Columbian stadium. The Tornadoes were ready for their old foe and handed them a 7-6 defeat. This game was play- ed under the worst weather conditions possible and con- sequently the game offensively was slowed down. What proved to be the determining factor of the game was the way in which the Columbian line held, time after time, deep in their own territory. Thus the 1950 season ended with the Tornadoes win- ning 3 and losing 5. The team will greatly miss the fine playing of five seniors who will graduate this year: Bob Harger, Bill Calvert, Iim Schlosser, Donn Turner, and Iohn Long. However, with the fine material left, the Tornadoes should have one of the greatest seasons in the history of the school next year. FOOTBALL MANAGERS David Zartman, Ronald Runion, Herbert Scherer, Tom Deahl FOOTBALL RESULTS 1950 Columbian 20 Bucyrus 0 Columbian 0 New London 7 Columbian 18 Marion 41 Columbian 26 Bowling Green 27 Columbian 6 Fostoria 34 Columbian 6 Carey 32 Columbian Z6 Port Clinton 19 Columbian 7 Calvert 6 109 166 - PAGE SCORING Touchdowns Extra Point Total Long 7 l 43 Digby 5 U 30 Turner, D. 2 0 12 Simon l 0 6 Grimes, N. l l 7 Stahl 1 0 6 Egbert 0 5 5 FIFTY-NINE ILIE1l1iIEll32 IVIIIEN DONN TURNER Duck, a 2-year letterman, despite being slowed by a pre-season in- jury, really shone as a passer and clever ball-handler from the quar- terback position. He could be count- ed on to give his best when the chips were down. BOB HARGER Bob, a 3-year letterman and co- captain of the team, played practic- ally every minute of each game. Bob was one of the greatest line- backers Columbian has ever had. The team will greatly miss Bob's IIM SCHLOSSER NORMAN GRIMES Norm, one of the smallest and est men on the team, was threat from his halfback spot. a real services next season. quiet- Nofm' BILL CALVERT a very aggressive and fine runner, will be missed next year. Bill, a senior guard, was one of the true work horses of the team and one of the fastest charging linemen. He could be counted on to play a full 48 minutes each game. IOHN LONG Iohn a 10-second man and 2-year letterman, was the real workhorse of the backfield from his halfback position. Iohn, voted as the team's M.V.P., led the team in yards gained from scrimmage and scoring as he averaged 7 yards per carry. lt will be a tough job to replace Iohn next year. lim, a senior letterman tackle, will be missed next year. He is generally a pretty easy-going guy, but in a football uniform, watch out! BILL DIGBY Digger, a junior whose 59-yard touchdown jaunt pulled the game HM HOMAN out of the fire in the Calvert game, De-VON SIMON hm turned in o good oorformonoe Wusfthe Selffnd lecfllmg grfund gtflm' --Si although hampered by Q back this year at defensive halfback and er rom is quar er ac posiion. , ,' -I - I dt ht fn k Bill, a very fast man, should Spark mluri' added gpeed tin 'he team? Seilqjecai. O Carry on ls I e Wor the team offensively next year. when playing his offensive end pos ition. Si, only a junior, is a scrap- py ball player and should be dif- ficult to stop next year. PAGE SIXTY ILIEIVTTIEIR IVIIIEN RAY O'CONNOR Ray played offensive and defensive tackle this year and worked hard for his well-earned letter. Watch him next year! DICK VOGT Dick was a great defensive as well as offensive player. He could play practically any position on the team. A great deal will be expected of Dick next year. OHLEN HIPPLER Ohlen started the season at defen- sive half but proved himself valu- able also at offensive fullback. Next year Ohlen will help to lead his teammates to many victories. LYNN COLE Lynn, a junior 2-year letterman, was one of the team's iron men. He did a very capable an-d creditable job from his end position and should go great guns with next year's IIM GRIMES Bo is a 3-year letter man. He was the fastest man on the line and sometimes played backer up. He should go great guns next season. WADE ROBY 'Frank was the tough-luck guy of the squad. A two-letter man, he seemed all set to go this year, and then he broke his hand in the B. G. game. He never quit though, and was ready for the Calvert game with his hand still in its cast. Illvf STAHL lim wort his third varsity letter this year. He was the biggest man on the team and used his weight to good advantage. team. KENNY EGBERT Kenny, although a sophomore, won his letter with plenty of competition at the guard position. He will go places in football if he keeps up this fine work. PAGE SIXTY-ONE WARREN REINBOLT Warren played offensive fullback and defensive linebacker last year on the gridiron. He turned in many good performances and will con- tinue to do so for the rest of his football career. Top Bow: Digby, Grimes, Reinbolt, Dantord, Brinkman, I. Long, Roby, Company, Coach Auble. First Row: Simon, Cole, C. Vogt, Groman, Harger, Homan, D. Vogt. 1T1DllJlRNNlVIllEN1i IRIUNNIEIRS i IUIP The Columbian High School basketball fans got their first taste of what is hoped to be a great era of basketball squads. For the first time since the l945'46 campaign, the Blue and Gold basketeers won more games than they lost, While their season was not the greatest ever compiled, it is nevertheless a step in the right direction. Coach Harry Aubles squad showed championship form in the Port Clinton, Sandusky and Bellevue games, and over at Findlay they gave the famous Trojans a real run for their money, losing to them by only five baskets, This is in- deed a commendable feat against this strong aggregation. There were games in which the squad was not up to par, but they never quit fighting till the last buzzer sounded. The Sandusky tournament proved to be the brightest light of the season for the Blue and Gold lads. In the first game they squeezed by a determined Calvert quintet when Bob Harger threw in the winning basket with only five seconds remaining. The next game against Bellevue proved to be their finest game of the tournament, for they de- feated Bellevue, which is always a good tournament team, by a score of 52,42 In the championship game against a strong Fremont Boss aggregation, they again showed an undaunted desire to win, but fate would take its course and Fremont squeezed by the Columbian lads 54-57. However anyone who saw that game will agree that never has a team fought so hard or played so well and lost. This ended the l95O-5l campaign with the seasons record show- ing eleven victories against eight defeats. The team will greatly miss Chad Vogt and Bob Harger, the two senior lettermen, but with such fine material as Harry Groman, DeVon Simon, Ned Brinkman and lim Homan, the Blue and Gold should have next season. one of its greatest teams VABSlTY SCHEDULE Columbian 5U Bucyrus 35 Columbian 37 Willard 29 Columbian 67 Port Clinton 44 Columbian 31 Findlay 56 Columbian 43 Fremont 48 Columbian 53 Bowling Green 46 Columbian 60 Sandusky 46 Columbian 47 Fostoria 36 Head COCICl'1- Columbian 42 Marion 46 Columbian 51 Bellevue 40 HARRY AUBLE Columbian 48 Findlay 58 Columbian 48 Fremont 55 Columbian 48 Calvert 33 - 1 Columbian 53 Bowling Green 47 Asslstcnt Coach Columbian 53 Fostoria 54 PAUL SWEENEY Columbian 47 Marion 59 TOURNAMENT Columbian 49 Calvert 47 Columbian 52 Bellevue 42 Columbian 54 Fremont 57 933 Total 878 Won-ll Lost-8 Chad Voat CNo. 141 jumps for the ball while Harry Groman KNO. 111 looks on in Bucyrin: aame HAHRY GROMAN PERSONAL SCORING FINAL FG FT Total Ave C. Vogt l03 59 265 14 H. Groman 87 45 219 11.5 B. l-larger 36 32 104 5.5 D. Simon 36 25 97 5.1 1. Homan 33 26 92 4.3 N. Brinkman 30 17 77 4 L. Cole 6 2 14 1. Long 10 10 31 D. Vogt 3 3 9 Ft. Company 5 2 12 W Reinbolt 5 0 10 CHAD VOGT BOB HAHGEH Harry was an excellent shooter and rehounder He wats the finest ball hand- ler on the team An a reward for his line play in Buckeye League, he was divan a position on the :second tearr. ol the All-Buckeye Leaaue Squad Harry its expected to pace next year's squad. Chad, the team's captain and top scorer, wa: an excellent rebounder and phenomenal shooter, who :seldom missed For his are-at play in the Buck- eye League he earned lor himself a well-deserved berth on the first-strina All-l3uckeye team. Chad will he :great- ly missed next zaeazson. PAGE SlX'l'Y-'l'HlrtLL Bob, a 3-year letterman, was the lad who put in the winnina basket lor Co- lumbian when they defeated Calvert -Tit the tournament. He was a aood .,hooter and loall handler, which waz: 11'e reanon he wa:: timed at both lor- ward and auard poszitiorina. The team will greatly miami l3ob':s :services next LICOIESOII. IIM HOMAN NED BRINKMAN DeVON SIMON lim, the smallest man on the team, did a fine job of ball handling and shooting. He has a great deal ot drive and basketball 'tknow-how, lim is ex- pected to go great guns next season. Ned came into his own this year. He has developed into a good rebounder and shooter and will be expected to be one ot the main players of next year's team. DeVon, a two year letterman who plays guard, was a line defensive player. He used his speed to great advantage on the first break and did a fine job at setting up offensive plays. A great deal will be expected of DeVon next season. .S 11, s 'gxgr i 't wt-- 4 - ig. 5 , ' ? Q ., 'net' ug: 'yr -,mt imm- A-. aux rr Q' C. Vogt and B. Harger receiving trophy at the Sandusky tournament. Senior Managers: IAN HENRY Harry Grorrian scores two points in Sandusky game. RICHARD B. MILLER IRIESIEIQVIE SQIUAID Standingi Manager Brock, Lowery, Daughenbaugh, Nepper Beisner D Long Manager Beitel. Seated' Shumaker, Moore, Banker, Elirenlried, Smith Kirchner Columbian Columbian Columbian Columbian Columbian Columbian Columbian Columbian Columbian Columbian Columbian Columbian Columbian Columbian Columbian Columbian RESERVE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 21 Bucyrus 34 Willard 41 Port Clinton 23 Findlay 47 Fremont 40 Bowling Green 27 Sandusky 33 Fostoria 31 Marion 45 Bellevue 24 Findlay 51 Calvert 34 Bowling Green 43 Fremont 43 Fostoria 34 Marion Won-10 Lostf5 Moore KNO. 41 attempts a shot in Calvert Game. Beinbolt KNO, 71 jumps for Calvert Game. ball in Top Row: Ball, O'Connor, Cole, Hehr, Stahl. Third Row: Coach Rotsel, Stacy, Saul, Shumaker, Manager Hill, Second Row: McCoy, D. Long, Calvert, Musser, Stevenson, Craven. TRACK TEAM 1951 First Row: Roby, I. Grimes, Digby, Groman, Menke, Martin, I. Long, N. Grimes. TRACK The track squad will lace one of its ..vr,.lN N .i....-, EX ,Q , April TRACK SCHEDULE -Republicfliere toughest and most extensive seasons i.., 5' 4, , , of meets in several years under head A ' W Aprll 24-Fmdloy-Here' Coach Ralph Rotsel' ' irrr 1 i.,' A April 28AOhio Wesleyan Relays Track is a popular and colorful sport -wwe May FGStOI.iG-There and one ot the oldest athletic contests. A Q ' lt requires rigid training and unceas- gg ' May 4-Toledo DeVilbiss Relays ing practice as well as Willing athletes I ' i t? and good coaching. This year's team A MGY Fremont seems destined to have a great season ifgfiikg 1 if May Buckeye League although anything could happen. iy, I g A 1 May 26-District The returning lettermen-Digby, I. fi: Grimes, Groman, Long, Menke, Martin, , 2' and N. Grimes-will be expected to .Qi-f'.. F3 Q bear the brunt of achieving success, I A Q7 Rik but a line array of less experienced firmer r allilctes will probably shine this year. A i Coach-RALPH ROTSEI.. SENIOR LETTER MEN IOHN MENKE NORMAN GRIMES IOHN LONG SAM MARTIN ORG-ANIZED 1 9 5 O Top Row: lim Schlosser, Ohlen Hippler, Bill Digby, Lynn Cole, Warren Reinbolt, lim Stahl. Second Row: Ronald Runion, Thomas Deahl, lim Homan, DeVon Simon, Sam Martin, Donn Turner, Herbert Scherer, Mr. Sweeney. First Row: Wade Roby, lim Grimes, Dick Vogt, Kenneth Egbert, Bob Harger, Harry Groman, Chad Vogt. VAR ITTY QELIUB OFFICERS President ,,,,,,.......... .................,.. . .. .. ...........,. Norman Grimes Vice President ,,.,....... ......... R ay O'Connor Secretary ..,,...,... .......,..,. I im l-Ioman Treasurer ....,,..... ............ C had Vogt The Varsity HT Club was organized in l95U under the supervision of Coach Paul Sweeney. All athletes who have won their varsity letter are eligible for membership. The club is also open to any alumnus who earned a varsity athletic letter while attending Columbian High. Meeting every other Thursday in Room 23, the Varsity T has a two-fold purpose, the first being to promote cooperation and fellowship with brother athletes, and the second, to honor athletic achievement. During the past two years, interest in the club has been stead- ily rising. It has succeeded in strengthening its treasury by various means. The members have sold programs at all home basketball games. In years to follow, the club hopes to be able to find new methods and means of improving athletic achievement. PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN 1EIIlQII.S ATVIHILIETIICES The girls' intramural sports began with a volleyball tournament among the tour sophomore gym classes. This ended in a three-Way tie. After the Christmas vacation the girls' interscholastic basketball team started to practice tor the games which were played with Fostoria and Fremont High Schools. A volleyball team was organized after the spring vacation. This team played with nearby high schools. Girls' Athletic Director MISS IOAN RICHARDS ' - HY -, i :::j::f,.I .I .- Z-I' -7, 1 A A' al Y I, ,, , I.I-.sim,:,+x-,. Qntury of Progress JUNIOR HIGH IISQTHD i i llfllfllfl TVIIIFIFIIN JIIUNIHDIR IHIHEIH SCHOOL SUNG -QQQQQQQQQQQQ Iunior High School students ore we! Seeking knowledge ever We'll be. Our life to improve we sholl try. Door old Iunior High. Roh! Roh! Iunior, our deor old Iuriior High School luriior, the school We love so Well. Our colors red cmd gold with fume untold To Iunior High School We're true. Roh! Roh! SCEIVHDCDIL IUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Top Row: Harry Auble, William Krause, Louis Toth, Paul Raines. Second Row: Florence Neligh, Miriam Gilliam, Helen Grill, lean Haines, Helen Pteile-r, Ruthe Walter, Florence Heckman, First Row: Forrest Brown, Sue Auble, Helen Weihenmayer, Mary Adair, Fannie Rollanil, Grace Williams, Ralph Cole, Mary Adair i.i..,..........................................,,..,............,............ Guidance Harry B. Auble .,i.,,...... Science 9, Physical Education Sue Auble ,.......,.......,, .Arithmetic 9, Geography Forrest N. Brown .....,...... ...,.........,.r.,,....................,,..... H istory 8 Ralph E. Cole ............. ......,..... l ndustrial Arts Zelma Doran .....,......,,. ....,......,.... E nglish 9 Miriam Gilliam ......,...... ......,.,,.. A rithmetic 8 Helen Grill .............,, ............,.,.,.......,........... O ftice lean Haines ............... .......... H ome Economics Florence Heckman ..,.,,,....... ,,,.......,.. ..,...,...... A r ithmetic 7 Kenneth H. Kay .........,, ............. l nstrumental Music Wm. E. Krause ............,, Florence Neligh ...... ..... Helen E, Pleiter ........,.,....... Paul Raines .......,,.. To Ann Roberts... Fannie Rolland.. History 7 English 8 ......Latin, Remedial Reading 7 Algebra, Business Louis Toth ...........r........ .. ......,,,,, .,.......,,, S cience 8 Ruthe B, Walter .....,.....,........,,. ....,...... E nglish 7, Music Helen Weihenmayer .......,.. ...... ,,......,,,,, L ibrarian Grace Williams ......,,,,....... , , .....,,. Geography l T ROBERT PINKERTON 3 Principal Room 214 NIINTIH IEIIQAIDIE Top Row: Gene Moody, Lynn Cutlip, Charles Adams, Iames Barger, Gerald Bowers, Dale Hosman, Phillip Engle, Iames Berger, Ierry Beamer, Clayton Everhart, Richard Dull, Michael Donaldson. Third Row: George Daughenbaugh, Tom Fraley, Robert Iohnson, Henry Frey, Stenella Cook, Nancy Huber, Barbara Cramer, Kay Everhart, Phyllis Lynch, Carol Ann Hulthen, Betty Iohn, Marlene Delaplane, Second Row: Diane Bero, lean Fuller, Wilma Miller, Beverly larvis, Martha lane Enders, Patricia Cook, Mary Ann Hartman, Patricia Burrier, Ruth Ann Doll, Billy Groman, Iames Digby, Clifford Iohnson, Mr, Forrest Brown, First Row: Dorothy Danziger, Katherine Delonge, Linda Heck, Carolyn Bordner, Iackie Brown, Ioe Biller, lack Barga, Shirley Brewer, Ioan Clark, Mary Ellen Glick, Victor Dryluse, lames Briihl, Kenneth Digby, Iames Bell. - lifagxvl. A - IFIRIESIH IVIIAN IPILANY CHINA BOY Mark .............,. A............,,................,..,,... ....,...,.... D i ck Williams Mrs. Parker .......,..... ........ B arbara Cramer Mr. Parker ........... ,..,...... I ames Roberts Bill ....,,..... .,,,...... D owns Spitler Selma ........... .,........ D orothy Stacy Bob ................. .,.......... G ary Spacky Charlotte ....... ........... K athryn Delonge George Robinson ........, ...,,,,,, M ichael Donaldson Lulu Mge ,,,,,,,,,,, .......,, M argaret Schmidt Maid .................. Announcer ...,,,..... PAGE SEVENTY-TWO ...........Ioyce Spitler ..,.,....David Drake Room 202 Top Row: Glenn Pfleiderer, Charles Stuckert, Charles Sattler, Ierry Steven, Gary Spackey, David Drake, Sherrill Stout, lack Cascaden, Bruce Reiter, Robert Sours, Iames Van Meter. Second Row: Richard Sharpe, Harold Lamma, Ioyce Spitler, Lo-lean Welch, Dimple Simons, Gloria Stewart, Margaret Zartman, Patricia Ward, Betty Young, Sandra Deibert, Andrea MacDonald, Miss Doran. First Row: George Runion, leanette Shuman, Dorothy Stacy, Marianne Sours, Mary lane Brown, Pearl Swander, Nellie Runion, lanice Schwab, Rebasue Warf, Margaret Schmidt, Richard Williams. NINTH QERAIDIE Room 2Ul Top Row: Iames Oller, Donald Bagent, Franklin Melick, Donald Miller, Richard Lincoln, William Hayes, Robert Downs, Paul Groman, loe Martin, Iames Roberts, Carl Morrison. Second Row: Robert Morton, Harvey Kirchner, William Lee, Cecil Pryor, Stanley Margraf, Iames Linthicum, Gail Myers, Nancy Ross, lanet Noble, Miss Rolland. First Row: Lois Prindle, Georgianna Paul, Nancy Lindgren, Mark Muenter, George Kings- more, Gerald High, Ralph Payne, Tom Moffett, Tula Macos, Ianice Reynolds, Mary lane Peck, Charles Marx, Richard Reed. IEIHEIHTYIH QEIQAIDIE ROOM 108 Top Row: Richard Delaplane, Charles Feasel, Iudy Fingerhuth, Edwin Babcock, lohn Arbogast, Gene Cook, Mallie Cook, lack Burger, Patricia Ferstler Second Row: loanne Bordner, Elizabeth Campbell, Peggy Mitchell, Allen Drytuse, Regina Downs, Donna Cooley, Nancy Ferner, Ioanne Ferguson, Margaret Biller, Mrs. Gilliam. First Row: Ioy Everhart, Donald Cook, Gilbert Crav- en, Iohn Barnes, Ioe Deahl, Ioe McEntire, Gloria Creeger, Beatrice Bloom, Shirley Firestone, Charlyn Barlekamp. Room 103 Top Row: lames Higgs, Vincent Fowler, Ruth Ann Gorsuch, Frances Hahler, Dale Grittis, Morton Field, lerry Fry, Ronnie Fowler, Sandra Fredritz. Second Rowi Tom Keen, Nancy Hippler, Patricia Hill, Rosalie Friedman, Sandra Gundlach, Ivan Hes-- son, Patricia Hays, Mrs. Auble. First Row: Gene Hoerig, Donald Gossett, Sallie Huber, Connie Fuller, Sharon Herbert, Bob Hem'- merly, Kenneth Hoeltzel, lames Kimmel, David Hof- tert, Edward Kirchner. Room 203 Top Row: Margrace Prugh, Willard Merrill, Bruce Remsburg, Gerald Mathias, Ianice Perrine, Allen Krock, Sandra Osman, David Cowgill, George Askam, Nancy Miller. Second Row: Iohn Neikirk, Beverly Matthews, Caro- line Kohli, Nancy lo Kirchner, Diana Flechsenhar, Helen Pence, Wayne Kuhn, Harry Kuhlman, Ervin Lawrence, Donald Miller, Iames Peer, Mr, Toth. First Rowi Patty Oller, Melba McNeal, Marcille Lang, lanet Oller, Nina Long, Shirley Peer, Mar- garet Poland, Cathryn Montz, Carolyn Moritz, Ver- jean Margraf, Adaline Reinbolt. Hoom 208 Top Row: William Smith, Robert Shock, Richard Ruch, Donald Sholl, Larry Shaterly, Dale Runion, Bernita Schleter, Maxine Spitler, Rosalie Schleter. Second Row: Donald Seidler, Martin Smith, Iames Losey, Doris Shock, Sue Saul, Ray Spitler, Connie Sanford, Nancy Squeo, Mr, Auble, First Row: Patty Ringle, Marjorie Shontz, Robert Sponseller, lim Scheerer, Shirley Runion, lerry Rine- bold, Wilmer Clem, Pat Rose, Eugene Smith, Carol Ryman, Donna Robinson. Room 210 Top Row: Betty Turner, Alice Woodland, Tom Van Camp, Elaine Swift, lane Weber, Dick Weisenburg- er, Carolyn Kitts, Albert Wahrer, Howard West, Ronald Young. Second Row: Dale Walters, Richard Chaney, Bar- bara Tinder, Peggy Tromans, Nancy Swearingen, Patty Valentine, Rayella Turner, lo Ann Yager, Care olyn Wilson, Ianet Voshall, Marcia Strausbaugh, Miss Neligh. First Row: Donald Wellman, Mary loe Terry, Lois Thompson, Yvonne Perrine, Marcia Bishop, Loretta Whealen, Bob Williams, Curtis Wart, Betsy Vogt, Kay Toepper, Nancy Wentz. 5-Q. A A xx xiii A H Q 4 9th Grade Y-Teens 8th Grade Y-Teens r Junior HI- Y NINTH GRADE Y- TEENS 'lop Ilow Marlene Italaplane, Margaret Zartman, Gall Myers, Barbara Cramer, Kay Fverlrart, Nancy Ilrrber, Glorra Stewart, Nancy Boss, Drone Be:o, Sandra Perbert, Patrrcra Ward, Betty Iohn, Second How Betty Young, Dorothy Stacy, Ianet Noble, Carol Hulthen, Iean Fuller, Nancy Lrndaren, Marranne Sorrrs, Mary Iane Brown, Mary Ann Hartman, Wrlma Mrllor, Pearl Swander, Kathertne DeIonge Frrst Bowl 'l'rrla Macos, Lots Prrndle, Ianrce Schwab, Lrnda Heck, Dorothy Danzraer, Iarrrce I-leyrrolds, Iackre Brown, Carolyn Bordner, Shrrley Brewer Mary lane Pork Andrea Maclfonald, Margaret Schmrdt, Mary Fllen G-lrck EIGHTH GRADE Y - TEENS 'lop ltow Betty lrrrner, Alrce Woodland, Brrth Ann Gorstrch, Indy Frngerlruth, Sandra Osman, Bosalro Schleter, Carolyn Krtts, Mallre Cook, Patty Brnglo, Ioanne Bordner, Sandra Fredrrtz, Sue Saul, Thrrd Row: Nancy Irlrppler, Nancy Swearrngen, Peggy Mrtchell, Rayella Turner, Io Ann Yaaer, Patty Valentrne, Carolyn Wrlson, Peggy Tromans, Beverly Matthews, Nancy Mrller, Carolrne Kohlr, Sandra Cwundlach, Sarah Grrndlaclr Second Bow' Nancy Squeo, Nancy lo Krrschner, Margie Slrontz, Shrrley Bumon, Sally Huber, Marcra Strausbaugh, Lots Thomp- son, Ioanne Fergerson, Drone Flechsenhar, Ianet Oller, Marcrlle Lana, Margaret Btller Frrst Bow: Glorra Creeger, Margaret Poland, Marcra Brshop, Connre Fuller, Shrrley Frrestone, Betsy Vogt, Adelrne Bernbolr, Kay loepper, Carolyn Montz, Cathryn Montz, Vergean Margral, Charlyn Barlekamp IUNIOR HI- Y 'lop How. Carl Morrrson, Donald Mrller, Iohn Arbogast, Lynn Cutlrp, Charles Adams, Davrd Drake, Dale Hosrnan, Drck Wersenburger, Iames Berger Iames Oller, Dale Grrths, Larry Shalerly, Mr. Aulole. Second Bow' Bob Wrllrarns, Kenneth Iloeltzel, Charles Marx, Drck Wrllrams, Vrrrcent Fowler, Irrrr Boberts, 'Ilom Van Camp, Charles Sattler, Charles Strrckert, Iarnes Lrnthrcum, Mrclrael Donaldson, Kenneth Ilrrgby, Glenn Ptlerdercr, Ilenry Frey, Iarnes Hrggs, Frrst Bow Bobert Sponseller, Ivan lteseon, Davrd I-Iollert, Harold Lamma, George Bttnlon, ltonald Sordler, Mark Muenter, Gerald Hrglt, Donald Gossett, Wayne Kuhn, George Kmgsmore, Pat Bose, Iames Scheerer, Iames Kimmel Ierry Brnebold iw 9 P2 egg, ifssunsn - . in W gf? .--,. -. A... r 1 1 f-. ,4 5- 5 f- .Ls Q Q. X, '1-. f, X ,if L QQ N is U if Q 5 I H N . iff 'Q ff' uf W SERVICE CLUB Top Row: Nancy Huber, Charles Stuckert, Gail Myers, Kay Everhart, Bruce Remsburg, Dale Hosman, lim Roberts, Franklin Melick, Margaret Zartman, lames Linthicum, Nancy Ross, Phyllis Lynch. Second Row: Carol Hulthen, Diane Bero, lean Fuller, Nancy Lindgren, Dorothy Stacy, Marianne Sours, Nellie Runion, Lois Prindle, Henry Frey, Mike Donaldson, Dick Sharpe, Miss Adair. First Row: Dick Williams, Mark Muenter, George Kingsmore, Kathryn Delonge, Linda Heck, lackie Brown, Mary Peck, Andrea McDonald, Margaret Schmidt, Mary Glick, George Ruriion, Charles Marx, Dick Reed. Jr R6 i G? INTRAMURAL COUNCIL Top Row: Donald Wellman, Carl Morrison, Bruce Rems SAFETY PATROL Standing Michael Donaldson, Iarnes Roberts, loerg, lohn Arhogast, Michael Donaldson, Iarnes Scheerer Franklin Melick, Mr. Cole. I First Row: Larry Barga, Kathryn Delonge, Sharon Herbert aca ed Richard Reed, Charles Marx, Richard Beverly Wolf, Andrea MacDonald, Terry Lindgren Ronald mes Linthicum. Hill. IUNIOR HI CHEERLEADERS Standing: Pearl Swander, Diane Boro, Nancy Bom, Mariarinr Sourss, Katherine Delonqe, Mary lane Brown Kneeling: lanice Reynolds, Margaret Schinicil, oweg 'sfo ikeiidas a-fv'.p. iii? r--ezolta :gf X ' 'Yam-U' H Z 1 I N J n -av ' n IUNIOR HIGH PEP SQUAD Top Row: Gloria Stewart, Phyllis Lynch, Nancy Huber, Gail Myers, Barbara Craiiic,-r, Mai- garet Zartinan, Patty Ward, Marlene Delaplane, Betty Iohn, Betty Young. Third Row: Beverly Iarvis, Carol Ryman, lanet Noble, Carol Hulthen, lean Puller, Nancy Lindgren, Martha Enders, Mary Ann Hartman, Wilma Miller, Dorothy Stacy Second Row: Tula Macos, Lois Prindle, Ianice Schwab, Linda Heck, Dorothy lbaiizim-r, lackie Brown, Carolyn Bordner, Shirley Brewer, Andrea MacDonald, Mary lane Pvck Mary Ellen Glick, First Row: lanice Reynolds, Diane Bera, Nancy Ross, Katherine Delongc, Marianne Soiiru, Pearl Swander, Mary lane Brown, Margaret Schmidt, HIGH IUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Top Bow: Coach Paul Raines, lim Berger, Bill Fry, Philip Engle, Charles Adams, Gerald Bowers, lohn Arbogast, David Drake, Lynn Cutlip, Allen Krock, Glen Pfleiderer, Coach Bill Krause. Second Bow: Kenneth Digby, Carl Glick, Harvey Kirschner, Carl Morrison, Larry Shaferly, Don Miller, Paul DeTray, lerry Beamer, Mike Donaldson, Bruce Bemsburg, Charles Sattler, Lawrence Petit, Bobby Hemmerly, Downs Spitler. First Row: Dick Chaney, lerry Fry, lim Kimmel, Vincent Fowler, Dale Griffin, Cecil Pryor, Billy Groman, Iohn Birch, George Kingsmore, limmy Higgs, Tom Ehrenfried, lim Scheerer, Allen Dryfuse, Stephen Newell, Tiffin Tiffin Tiffin Tiffin Tiffin Tiffin FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 13 Findlay Donnel 25 Upper Sandusky O Findlay Glenwood 13 Carey 28 Bellevue 7 Fostoria 86 Won-4 Lost-2 7th cmd Bt-h BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Tiffin ll Tiffin 16 Tiffin 18 Tiffin 17 Tiffin 33 Tiffin 30 Tiffin 34 Tiffin 17 Tiffin 16 Tiffin? 21 it Overtime Won-4 SEVENTH and EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL Standing: Coach Bill Krause, lerry Fry, Gene Cook, Larry Shaferly, Iohn Arbogast, Bill Fry, Dick Weisenberger, loe Simons, Lawrence Petit. Seated: Vincent Fowler, lim Kimmel, Tom Ehrenfried, lerry Morris, Don Miller, Ed Kirschner, Don Gossett, lohn Barnes, Dick Ditslear. Findlay Glenwood 16 Tiffin Willard Z7 Tiffin Fremont 17 Tiffin Findlay Glenwood 18 Tiffin Port Clinton 16 Tiffin Bellevue 16 Tiffin Fostoria 31 Tiffin Fremont Z5 Tiffin Willard 25 Tiffin Fostoria 25 Tiffin Lost-6 IUNIOR SPORTS FRESHMEN BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Z2 Findlay Glenwood 35 Willard 33 Fremont 16 Findlay Glenwood 38 Port Clinton 38 Bellevue 39 Fostoria 37 Frernont 41 Fostoria 53 Willard 352 Won-8 Lost 2 NINTH GRADE BASKETBALL Z1 18 16 43 37 16 27 40 14 20 252 Standing: Coach Paul Raines, David Drake, Charles Adams, Gerald Bowers, Paul Groman, Philip Engle, Don Miller, Charles Sattler. Seated: Henry Frey, Harvey Kirschner, Mark Muenter, Bill Groman, George Kingsmore, Dick Williams, Kenneth Digby, Ralph Payne, entury of Progress FEATURES H850 i M950 -fzv-'fi :- GJ DID YOU Iosiah Hedges was a great-great-great-uncle of Chad, Dick, and Betsy Vogt. The man who built the Keller mill in 1850 was Bill and Bob Calvert's great-great-great-grand- father, lohn Keller. Leiner's Clothing Store, founded by Ianie's great- grandfather, is 99 years old. An oil painting of the first building in Tiffin, Bowe's log-cabin hotel, is hanging in the Tiffin Public Library. One of the windows in Old Trinity Episcopal Church is dedicated to Dr. Henry Kuhn, the first mayor of Tiffin. ln 1850 there was one teacher in Tiffin. ln 1950 there were approximately eighty in the Tiffin Public Schools. The designer of the Monroe Street School Build- ing got his ideas from a castle along the Rhine. General William H. Gibsons wife was a teacher in the old jail-building school. The first graduating class, in 1895, had six mem- bers-all girls. Bickly Chapel is named for Professor Rickly, first superintendent of Tiffin Schools. He later be- came blind. 17 - ,...--1' if KNOW ? 11. In the early days there were six different years when there was no graduating class. 12. The old part of Columbian was built in 1893-58 years ago. 13. Columbian received its name from the Colum- bian Exposition, held the same year in Chicago. 14. The first Columbian High annual was published in 1914 with the name Columhi. 15. The largest graduating class was in 1937, with 158 members. 16 1951 was the first time in ten years that Colum- bian has played a runner-up game in the basket- ball tournament. The Tiffin Public Schools have at various times held Americanization classes for foreign-born residents of our community. This year, 21 adults have been enrolled, meeting each Tuesday eve- ning with Mr. Daniel as the teacher. 17. Qooo From a Tiffin newspaper in 1902 Mayor Tom lohnson, Democratic candidate for governor, and his party arrived here by auto, after taking the greater part of the day in getting from Fostoria to Tiffin. The roads were wretched, and the auto broke down twice. PAGE EIGHTY-TWO IFIEAXIVUIRIES WITH APOLOGIFS TO THE GETTYSBURG ADDRESS The following article appeared in the Decem- ber, 1917, issue of the Tiffinimx, and was written by Margaret Ball Gaylord, Iohn Ball's aunt. Four score and eight years ago our grandfathers brought forth in this city a new school, with spacious halls, and dedicated to the cause that all children should be educated. Now we are engaged in a great educational strife, studying and reciting, testing whether pupils of this school or any other school having such a cause can express themselves. We are now met in a great room of this school. We have come to give a program in this room in honor of those who here made speeches that this school might exist. lt is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this. But in a larger sense we cannot recite, we cannot debate, we cannot interest the world. The learned men living and dead who spoke here, were edu- cated far more than we ever expect or hope to be. The teachers will little note nor long remember how hard we studied here, but they will never for- get how bad we acted here. lt is for us, the pupils, rather to write horrid essays, to solve meaningless equations, and to plod through Latin conjugations which our beloved superintendent so gallantly chooses for us. It is rather for us to be involved in the great strife remaining before us, that because of these beautiful rooms we take more interest in the cause for which they gave their great public speeches, that we here highly resolve that this school shall not have been built in vain, that this school under supervision shall have a new standard of education, and that schools of the children, by the children, for the children, shall not be removed from our town. 5' i k HERE'S HOW IT WAS The following notice is copied from the Seneca Patriot: A TEACHER WANTED-A gentleman who is well versed in arithmetic, English grammar, and geogra- phy, and can give satisfactory reference for good moral conduct and steady habits, is wanted to teach in district school in Tiffin. It is desirable that appli- cation should be made the first of November next, as the school will be vacant. Henry Cronise Milton Iennings. September 28, 1832 k 'R k WHAT'S IN A NAME? The Senior Class of 1951 is a very outstanding one. In our class we have many different represent- ative occupations and categories. We have KINGS- MORE than the usual class does and their bearing is REAGLE. It is because of our LOVE for our YOUNG classmates that we support our school with all our PENCE. FRANKly, we seniors are considered the belle of the BALL because it will not be LONG before we will have to SEESE participating in activ- ities with underclassmen.. Though this may SCHOCK you, in our spare time in school we manage to KNAPP a little. In our vocational department we have two of the finest MILLERS. Although they are not brothers, they are both good workers. It is traditional to VOGT for class officers. On the BANKS of our river, where we catch many FINNS, are such animals as a LEPARD and a FOX. Time is drawing NYE and we will have to leave our beloved school, whether by train, ship, or from CLEVELAND by air LEINER. We shall hope to return some day. In spite of our PAYNE and KEEN sense of sorrow, we bid Columbian farewell. We have DUNN our best. IANET REIF. k Q Q Mother: Son, it's time for your bath. Son: Oh, Mom, do I have to? I was in hot water all day at school. PAGE EIGHTY-THREE E Q X 5 . x. , x sw - X 3 my X sl S x X Q -fr :- -Q. , A 3 Q im 5 sf li' Q .xi ' , fx ' S , k . N 'hs W ff ill . 'Q L va 'VIN 'N'J!l ' A A CENTURY OF PROGRESS THREE SEEDS Three seeds were sown in the sand, Each planted in a different land, G With similarity in strength and size. Expectancy was for none to rise. One in India where the sun shone not Another in Russia where it shone too hot, But the last received a perfect light, And rose to a never ceasing height. In America, the poorest have moved from the gra The land of the free and the home of the bra Norman Grimes. SUMMER NIGHT STORM Rain beats against the window Of the darkened room She follows the steady stream, Fascinated by the distorted view Of the blurred panes. Lightning- Top branches of the willow Rising above the small building Across the street, Violently sway and tremble, Succumbing to the ardent advances of wind, Releasing in passionate embrace The longings of empty life. The thunder, To her, the storm speaks Of the mysteries of life Now fiercely screaming Or whispering in soft moaning, As the quiet sobs of a lonely woman, Yet watching, she does not feel alone, For with her watch Memories of an ecstasy, music, The sweet desire of a love once fulfilled. Helen Keen. SMOKE The smoke puffs out of the chimney, Trying, endeavoring to escape From the hot reality of the coals. Black, sooty smoke, White, bellowing clouds Ejected from the snout Of an iron hogshead. Serene, tranquil smoke Curling up from a pipe- Its blue-gray tinge so satisfying. Relaxer of men, Evil of the world, By-product of ambition, Go onward and upward To be seen no more. Iohn Knapp. Ve, Ve. AUTOMOBILES I think I'll take the Cadillac, But my wallet will not allow such as that, So I'll buy the Oldsmobile: The bumps on the road you do not feel. But again the Lincoln is nice, So I'll say to the man, Put it on ice Till I have enough money to take it. But I never got the money to make it. So now I'm thinking of the Mercury Oh yes! There is the Buick. There are the Fords and Chevys, too. I don't know which to choose. Do you? I think I'll buy in the Chrysler line, But all I have is one thin dime. There is a street car-it is fine! I'll buy my car some other time. Richard Payne. GRADUATION BLUES I have to do this, I have to do that, Get a new dress, Buy a new hat. Attend seven meetings, Compose a long theme, Do mountains of homework- I fear I shall scream! 'Twill soon all be over. What shall I do then? Wish I were back In school again? Unxomantic Thought She sat on the bridge in the moonlight And tickled his face with her toes, For she was just a mosquito, And the bridge was the bridge of his nose. t Q i Anna Morrison: If you don't stop playing that saxophone, I'll go crazy. Billy Saul: It's too late. I stopped half an hour ago. Q k Q Miss Dietzel: Donn, who was Anne Boleyn? Donn Turner: Anne Boleyn was a flatiron. Miss Dietzel: What on earth gave you that idea? Donn: Well, it says in the history book, 'I-lenry, having rid himself of Catherine, pressed his suit with Anne Boleyn' PAGE EIGHTY-FIVE 1850 f t - nl 4 T ' ' 'A I X' ,020 WPQVQQ A . -' 'lqb :Sa v T fl ffnillilttbx fl . Us illtllltlx if T fl lg, 352553 lt lf TM 1' H ..: -sf.:-. , ' ' 414 f':'.-f?g.3:fv.-fgr95XQ- ll f,?i2s5E2ELEEEf3?f51-F! 49:2-f+:tes:'iQf 2i5v 1 ' 1- E .V 13 -'Q !-5.-919' Mrs. Ewing: Now Allen, I wonder it you could tell the class what a panther is. Allen Groman: I guess that's a perthon who makth panth. Q Q Q Wally Ringeisen- What did the baby porcupine say when it backed into the cactus plant? Harold Peck- l don't know. Wally- Ohh!l ls that you, Mother? Q Q Q Norm Grimes- Look at that poor guy. What's worse than having a wooden leg? Ian I-lenry- Having a cedar chest. Q Q Q Carol Englehart treviewing tor an English exami- What does momentous mean? Marilyn Firestone- Oh, that's easy to remember. Momentous has 'men' in it and men are always big and important. Q Q Q Atter finishing a poem tor English, Bill Wolf found this comment on his paper: Since your poem is about flowers, l think the word 'smell' would be more appropriate. You can still have it rhyme by substituting 'bulebell' tor 'mountain pink'. Q Q Q Miss Herron was describing how Lot's wife looked back and turned into a pillar of salt, when Bob l-larger interrupted: My mother looked back once while she was driving and she turned into a telephone pole. k k k DeVon Simon- There goes a sensible girl. Dick Vogt- Yeah, she wouldn't go out with me either. A CENTURY OF PROGRESS Early Bird Freddie crept into the house, The cuckoo clock struck tour, Freddie crept close to the clock. Then cuckooed eight times more! I fi., Q Q Q Barbara Lather- Whats the hurry? Why are you running? Kenny Egbert- l'm trying to stop a fight. Barbara- Who's fighting? Kenny- Me and another fellow! Q k k And then there was the boy who nicknamed his girl Appendix because it cost so much to take her out. k i k Mr. Mazzalerro- What kept Napoleon's army to- gether? Iim Stahl-' 'Buttonsf' i Q Q Miss Herron-'lAll ready, run up the curtain. Roger Danford- Say, what do you think I am, a squirrel? k k k Mr. Zimmerman- What's a polygon? Lynn Cole fatter some hesitation!- A dead parrot. 8 k k Iohn Menke- Carol, in the moonlight your teeth are like pearls. Carol Krupp- Oh, indeed! And when were you in the moonlight with Pearl? Q Q Q Miss Herron- Have you done your outside read- ing? Bob Fey- No, it's been too cold. Q Q Q l-le put his arm around her waist, The color lett her cheeks, But on the shoulder of his coat, lt stayed about two weeks. k R k Mr. Rotsel- What questions would you ask it a woman suggested that she wanted to buy some- thing tor her nephew? Cindy Payne- ls your nephew a boy or a girl? PAGE EIGHTY-SIX A CENTURY OF PROGRESS Teacher-Hlimmy, your marks are terrible. I don't think you are trying. You need more spunk. Do you know what spunk is? Iimmy- Yes, ma'am-it's the past participle of spank. uk Q at Mrs. Company to Carol: You had two callers- one was a loud rasping honk-honk, the other was a shrill toot-toot. Q Q Q Bob Lepard- Well, Mr. Stevenson, I see Io Hoyt has finally learned to drive. How long did it take her to learn? Mr. Stevenson- Well, att hand I would say about two and a halt cars. Q Q Q Does Warmth Expand? They went into a picture show In time to see it startg And prim, precise, and proper quite, They sat thus tar apart. But oh! The hero wooed the girl. Twice oh. He stole a kiss, And when the lights came on again Theysatupcloselikethis. Q Q Q Stephie Andrus Cin the chemistry labl- What's that odor? Bob Bailey- Fresh air. Somebody opened the window. Q Q Q One evening while working at the show, lim Schlosser was astonished to see a big bear sitting in the front row, placidly munching peanuts. Say, you! Iim shouted. You're a bear, What are you doing here? Why, I enjoyed the book so much, I thought I'd like to see the picture, replied the bear. Q Q Q A Columbian High girl boarded a crowded city bus. A tired old man got up and gave her his seat. There was a moment ot silence. I beg your pardon? said the tired old man. I didn't say anything, said the student. I'rn sorry, said the old man, I thought you said, 'Thank you.' Speaking of sad cases, how about the English teacher who received a theme with no punctuation marks, and died trying to hold her breath until the last page? Q Q Q l wish I were a kangaroo Despite his funny stances, I'd have a place to put the junk My girl friend brings to dances. Q Q Q Barbara Grossman Ca beginner at tishingl- Oh, I'vc got a bite. Now what do I do? Ray O'Connor- Reel in your line. Barbara- I've done that. The fish is tight against the end ot the pole. Now what do I do? Ray Cdisgustedl- Climb up on the rod and stab it. Q Q Q Iohn Cleveland Cexplaining a broken window to a policemanl- I was cleaning my slingshot when it went oft. Q Q Q The excited gentleman had been sitting in the restaurant for over an hour. The waitress, Connie Buchman, passed him for the hundredth time and he said: Waitress, do I have to sit here until I starve? Oh no, sir, replied Connie, we close at six. Q Q Q Barber sneeze, Man sneeze. Man dead, Next please. 1 A .5-iS! - 1 3 : ?'t ffl Q Q Q J Many a student walks into a quiz with the knowl- edge in the palm ot his hand. fi u ,Q F 4- Xml? ll wil I lf' g ll if' 2 lil lr rf l 9 5 0 PAGE EIGHTY-SEVEN if ' ,Q '36 51436, ix X 19 Q, A . rs.. 3 W ? , i .Q Q 31 M . .x Xxg x NJ 'LM A CENTURY OF PROGRESS lean Stevenson- I saw you running to school alongside your bicycle. Skip Tromans- Yeah, l was late and didn't have time to get on. Q Q Q Dad criticized the sermon. Mother thought the organist made a lot of mistakes. Sister didn't like the choir's singing. But they all shut up when little Willie piped in, Still it was a pretty good show for a nickel. Q Q Q The small boy had fallen into the stream but had been rescued. How did you come to fall in? asked a bystander. I didn't come to fall in, the boy explained, I came to fish. Q Q Q I don't know who I am. l was left on a doorstep. Maybe you're a milk bottle, Q Q Q A fella who can drive safely while kissing a pretty girl isn't giving the kiss all the attention it deserves. Q Q Q Kenneth Lamma- Did you see in the paper where a fellow beat his wife to death with a golf club? Ronald Reedy- No-I missed that. How many strokes did it take? Q Q Q Mr. Lutz- What's a skeleton? Bob Fey- A stack of bones with all the people scraped off. Q Q Q Behind every famous man stands a Woman telling him he's not so good. Oh, what a funny looking cow, the chic young thing from the city told the farmer. But why hasn't it any horns? There are many reasons, the farmer. replied, why a cow does not have horns. Some do not have them until late in life. Others are dehorned, while still other breeds are not supposed to have horns. This cow does not have horns because it is a horse. Q Q Q A Kiss: A mouthful of nothing that tastes like heaven and sounds like a cow pulling her foot out of the mud. Q Q Q A small boy's head bobbed up over the garden wall and a meek little voice said, Please, Miss Brown, may I have my arrow? Certainly, where is it? I think it's stuck in your cat. vu ur an Carol Henry- What has 24 feet, green eyes, and a pink body with purple stripes? Rita Marx-- I don't know. What? Carol- I don't know either, but you'd better pick it off your neck. Q ' Q Q Heard you broke your engagement to Sal. What was the trouble? She wanted to get married. if ur ak Martha Wolford fwhile in Ploridal- Hey, you, are there any sharks around here where I'm swim- ming? A native of Florida- No, they're afraid of the crocodiles. A CENTURY OF PROGRESS PAGE EIGHTY-NINE S, 59,65 fig N sw S3 A Bk G K ' Xfff Yf Y tk -my ,ggi X.. 9 'Q 1 gp 'PP .af 1 . f a 5 ,J 'ik F , 4 1 wr' :Q- i 'fwvx ff iv my r :J V2 If ...xg i x , A . ,993 A K ff' . . ,X :,lQ, 'f'E-T 'J . 1 ' 53' , S.. Skx .b s ': gy. A 'X SCNIDOII. CALIENIDAIR 1950 September ll-School opened. i 25-Captain Coletta of Army Intelligence told of adventurous spies' activities during the war. - October 4-School-bond issue brought before Tiffin public's eyes. November 1-Open house at Columbian. 4-Wanda Harding crowned queen at football dance. 7-Gloorn! School-bond issue was defeated, 10-Armistice Day program. Io Hoyt and Chad Vogt told of experiences at Boys' and Girls' State. l7-Talent Show made money. 18-Hi-Y district conference held at Columbian. 20-Mr. and Mrs. Yung Lee spoke in assembly about their native China. 22-Mrs. Walter Herrscher, missionary to Honduras, talked about that country to our student body. December 21-Christmas vacation began. 1951 Ianuary 3--Back at school again. 9-Blue cmd Gold pictures taken. ll-Wilbur Fish, the Ioy Bell Ringer, presented a musical program, using various kinds of bells and a musical saw. 24-26-Exams February 5-Dr. Hartzler of Goshen, Indiana, addressed a student assembly during Spiritual Emphasis Week. 9-Senior scholarship tests. 12-Assembly for first-semester honor students. County School Superintendent Sam Martin spoke. 14-George I. Lehrer presented a Lincoln Day assembly. March 8-9- Tom SaWyer, grade-school operetta. 16-The Heidelberg Concert Choir sang for us. 16-Iunior-Senior basketball game. 31-District solo and ensemble competition at Fremont. April 6-Band festival, Fremont. 13-Pan-American Day program presented by the Spanish Club. 18-Betty Beyer-Scenes from hit plays. 20-Senior party.-The '51 Fair with Uncle Iosiah and Aunt Samantha. May 1-Student assembly honoring Principal W. W. Martin. 6-State scholarship tests at Heidelberg. 11-Sophomore prom-Starlight Ball. Iune 1-Iunior-Senior prom. 3-Baccalaureate sermon by Dr. C. M. Prugh. 6 -87th annual commencement.-Address by Dr. George McCarty, Professor of Speech at Indiana State University. PAGE NINETY-TWO SENIOR EXTRA - CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES The number 4 following Honor Roll and Perfect Attendance indicates first semester only, as second semester records were not complete when the annual was published. ANDRUS, STEPHANIE Choir 2, 3, 4 Glee Club l Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Science Club 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Cheerleader 1 Pep Squad l, 2, 3, 4 Thespian 3, 4 BANKS, BEATRICE Choir l Glee Club 1 Republic High Schoo Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Home Ec Club 3, 4 Pep Squad 4 BAUMAN, POLLY Pep Squad 4 Toledo Scott High l, Art Club 3 Student Council l, 2, BEITEL, LOIS Glee Club 1 Class Officer 1 Library Staff l Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Home Ec Club 3, 4 Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4 Art Club 4 BRIIHL, ANN Choir 2, 3, 4 Glee Club l Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 4 Pep Squad l, 2, 3, 4 BRINNON, IERRY Band 1, 2 Library Staff 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Home Ec Club 3, 4 Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll 4 BOWERSOX, BEVERLY Choir 2, 3, 4 Glee Club l Band l Y-Teens 2, 4 Home Ec Club 2, 3, 4 Pep Squad l, 2, 3, 4 BUCHMAN, CONNIE Library Staff 4 Y-Teens 2, 4 Home Ec Club 3, 4 Pep Squad 2, 3 ll 2, 3 COMPANY, CAROL Choir 4 Library Staff 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Home Ec Club 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4 Pep Squad l, 2, 3, 4 Perfect Attendance 3 CRUM, NANCY Glee Club 1 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 ' Library Staff l Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 3 Perfect Attendance 2, String Ensemble l, 2, DEDRICK, MARY LOU Band l, 2, 3, 4 Library Staff 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4 Latin Club 3 Pep Squad l, 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll 1, 3, 4 DIGBY, DOLORES Glee Club l Orchestra l, 2 Library Staff 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll 3, 4 DUNN, MARY IANE Y-Teens 4 Home Ec Club 4 Pep Squad 4 High School, South Bend, Ind. 1, 3,4 3 2,3 Booster Club l, 2, 3 FINN, DIXIE Glee Club l Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Home Ec Club 2 Pep Squad l, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 4 FOUTZ, IEAN Glee Club l Library Staff l Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2 Pep Squad l, 2, 3, 4 Tiffinian 3 Honor Roll 3, 4 Art Club 4 District Scholarship Rating 4 FOX, IOYCE Y-Teens 2, 3 Spanish Club 3 Pep Squad 1, 2 PAGE NINETY-THREE FRANK, ANNA MAE Choir 2, 3, 4 Glee Club l Dance Band 3 Y-Teens 2, 3 Dramatic Club 4 Home Ec Club 2, 3, 4 Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4 Tiffinian Staff 4 FULLER, DOLORES Choir 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Pep Squad 1, 2 Perfect Attendance 2, 4 FULTON, LILA Choir 2, 3, 4 Glee Club l Y-Teens 2 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Debate 3, 4 Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4 Tiffinian Staff 3 Home Ec Club 4 HAMAN, MARILYN Choir 3, 4 Glee Club 1 . Y-Teens 2, 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 HARDING, WANDA Choir 4 Band l Class Officer 4 Blue and Gold Staff 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Home Ec Club 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Honor Roll l, 3, 4 HERTER, WANETTA Science Club 4 Latin Club 3 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 Perfect Attendance 4 Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4 County Senior Scholas HOYT, IO Choir 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1 Class Officer 3 Library Staff l Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Home Ec Club 3, 4 Pep Squad l, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2, 3, 4 Thespian 3, 4 Honor Roll l, 3 tic Rating 4 KEEN, HELEN Glee Club 1 Orchestra l, Z, 3, 4 Band 4 Girls' Ensemble 1, 2, Dance Band 4 Dramatic Club 2 Debate 4 Latin Club 3 Spanish Club 3 Pep Squad 2 Tiffinian Staff 3, 4 Honor Roll 4 Art Club 4 Radio Board 2 KINGSMORE, SHIRLEY .Choir 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1 Blue and Gold Staff 4 Y-Teens 3, 4 Dramatic Cla 2, 3, 4 Pep Squad , 2, 3, 4 Thespian 3, 4 Honor Roll 3, 4 KRUPP, CAROL Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Home Ec Club 3, 4 Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll 4 LEINER, MARY IANE Choir 4 ' Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Staff 1 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4 Latin Club 3, 4 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 Perfect Attendance 1 Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4 District Scholarship, R LOVE, PHYLLIS Library Staff 1 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Pep Squad l, 2, 3, 4 Perfect Attendance 1, Honor Roll 3, 4 MA.COS, ALICE Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 4 Home Ec Club 3, 4 Science Club 4 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 MORRISON, ANNA Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 3 ating 4 Home Ec Club Z, 3, 4 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 Perfect Attendance 1 NYE, SHIRLEY Glee Club 1 Perfect Attendance l PAYNE, CYNTHIA Choir 4 Dramatic Club 4 Science Club 4 Pep Squad 4 Fostoria High School l, 2, 3 Lamda Sigma 2, 3 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Red and Black Staff 3 Choir 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll 4 Art Club 4 PRINDLE, BETTY Glee Club l RANKER, DORIS Band 1, 2, 3 Class Officer 3 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll 1, 3, 4 REAGLE, NADINE Glee Club l Home Ec Club 3, 4 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4 Perfect Attendance 4 STEVENSON, IEAN W Blue and Gold Salesman 1 Library Staff 1 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Home Ec Club 3, 4 Pep Squad Z, 3, 4 Perfect Attendance 4 Art Club 4 Honor Roll 4 REIF, IANET Choir 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1 W I Blue and Gold Salesman 4 Library Staff l Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4 Latin Club 3, 4 Pep Squad l, Z, 3, 4 Perfect Attendance 2, ROBERTS, PATTI Choir 2, 3, 4 Glee Club l Orchestra l, 2 String Ensemble 1, 2 Class Officer l, 3 Blue and Gold Staff 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club Z Home Ec Club 4 Cheerleader 1 Pep Squad l, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2 Perfect Attendance 1, Honor Roll 1, 3, 4 RYMAN, HELEN Perfect Attendance l, SCHIRACK, KATHRYN SEESE, BECKY Y-Teens 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Science Club 4 Spanish Club 3 Pep Squad 3, 4 High School, Washing SHETTERLY, AGNES SIEFERT, PHYLLIS Choir 4 Blue and Gold Staff 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 PAGE NINETY-FOUR 3,4 Glee Club 1 Blue and Gold Salesman Library Staff 1 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4 Honor Roll l, 3, 4 Perfect Attendance l, 3, ALTER, MARTHA Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Girls' Ensemble 1, 2, 3 Y-Teens 3, 4 Pep Squad 3, 4 Perfect Attendance 3 OLFORD, MARTHA Choir 2, 4 Honor Roll 3, 4 Glee Club 1 Library Staff 1 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Home Ec Club 3, 4 Science Club 4 Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4 YOUNG, ELIZABETH Perfect Attendance 1, 2 YOUNG, PAT Glee Club 1 Band l, 2 Y-Teens Z, 3, 4 Home Ec Club 3 Pep Squad 2, 3 Perfect Attendance l, 2, 3 4 ATHA, DAROLD Hi-Y Z Entered Military Service Feb 1951 BAILEY, BOB 4 2, 3,4 Choir Z, 3, 4 Glee Club 1 Band 1 Class Officer 4 Blue and Gold Staff 4 Reserve Basketball 2, Track Z Football 4 Hi-Y Z, 3, 4 Science Club 3 Perfect Attendance 3, 4 Honor Roll 4 BARLEKAMP, GERALD ton, Pa. 1, 2 Glee Club 1 Band 1 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3 HifY 2, 3 BALL, IOHN Reserve Basketball 2 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4 Spanish Club 3 Football 1 3 BRICKNER, ADAM Choir 2, 3 Basketball l, 3 Reserve Basketball 2 Track 1 Football 1 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Debate 3 Spanish Club 4 Tiffinian Staff 3, 4 BUCHMAN, MIKE Perfect Attendance 1 CALVERT, BILL Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Reserve Football l Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 CLEVELAND, IOHN CLOUSE, EDWARD ENGLE, EUGENE Honor Roll l FEY, ROBERT Orchestra 1 Band 1 Basketball 4 Reserve Basketball 3 Track 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4 Perfect Attendance 4 Art Club 4 GRIMES, NORMAN Class Officer 2 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 3, 4 Perfect Attendance 1 Honor Roll 4 HARGER, BOB Class Officer 2 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Reserve Basketball 1 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 3 Honor Roll 1, 3, 4 HENRY, IAN Basketball Manager Track 4 Football 1, 2, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Science Club 4 KNAPP, IOHN Choir 2, 3, 4 Class Officer 4 Track 2 Hi-Y 2 Dramatic Club 2, 3, Debate 2, 3 Spanish Club 3, 4 Thespian 3, 4 Student Council 3 Radio Board Z 4 4 LAMMA, KENNETH LEPARD, BOB Choir 3, 4 Glee Club l Blue and Gold Staff 4 Track 2 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4 Spanish Club 3 Perfect Attendance l Art Club 4 LONG, IOIHN Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Track l, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 3, 4 Perfect Attendance 1 ,,.,,, ' PECK, HAROLD Glee Club 1 Dramatic Club 2 Spanish Club 4 Art Club 4 PENCE, CHARLES Football 1 REEDY, RONALD RENNINGER, LEE RINGEISEN, WALLACE Blue and Gold Staff 4 Blue and Gold Salesman l Dramatic Club 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4 Student Council 3 Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4 M2?122I'4SAM State Senior Scholastic Rating Basketball 1 Perfect Allendcf. 1, 2, 3 4 Reserve Basketball 2 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Football l, 4 SCHLOSSER, IIM - Class Officer 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Blue and Gold Salesman 1 Dfate 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 science Club 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3. 4 Latin Club 3 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4 State Senior Scholastic Rating 4 Peffecf Attendvnce 2 District Scholarship Rating 4 MCCRAY, EUGENE Library Staff 1 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Perfect Attendance 4 MCINTIRE, BILL Library Staff 1 Basketball 1 Football 1 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Science Club 4 MENKE, IOHN Class Officer 1, 2 Basketball 3 Reserve Basketball l, 2 Track 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 4 Student Council 3 Perfect Attendance 1, 2 Honor Roll 3, 4 MILLER, RICHARD B, Class Officer 3 Blue and Gold Staff 4 Blue and Gold Salesman 1 Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4 Latin Club 3 Student Council 4 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 County Senior Scholastic MILLER, RICHARD W. Student Council 2 Honor Roll 1, 2 PAGE N INETY-FIVE SCHOCK, RICHARD Art Club 4 TROMANS, RONALD Class Officer 1 Blue and Gold Staff 4 Blue and Gold Salesma Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4 Thespian 3, 4 Radio Board 2 TURNER, DONN Choir 1 Basketball 1, 2 Football 1, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3 Spanish Club 3 TURNER, GEORGE VOGT, CHAD Choir l, 2, 3, 4 Class Officer 3 Blue and Gold Staff 4 Basketball 3, 4 I-li-Y 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 3 Student Council 2 Varsity T 3, 4 Honor Roll 3, 4 Debate 2 Perfect Attendance 4 R - 4 WENNER, HM clung Library Staff l Hi-Y 2, 3 Spanish Club 3, 4 l'l GIRLS! .... GRADUATE TO A TELEPHONE IOB Graduation means a new life . . . maybe college, maybe a job. The Telephone Company offers jobs you'1l enjoy. Pay starts high, and raises come fast . . . 4 your first year! Telephone offices are pleasant, tele- phone folks are friendly. You couldn't find a nicer place to start that new life after graduation. APPLY: Womens Employment Office THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 41 MADISON STREET oooooooooooooooooo--V--------oQA---A----------AQQQQ.---QV-A---:::::: Q ll 0 0 ll ll It ll 0 O 0 0 0 ll 0 0 0 ll 0 It ll lt 0 ll ll ll 0 0 ..Q,..------..------::::----: : : : : : : : : : :: :: : :------..------........-- ll ll Bnles - Dandurand Studio IPODIIQIIIIQNIIII ANID llILlLlUS1IIRPUIIlVlE IP IH GDTICDCE IRAIP IHNY SCEIHQDIDIL ANID UDILILIEIEIE IPIWDIICDCEIRNIPIHS pfLUf0 6M fm Me 19.51 glue ancf Qafcf PHONE 2439 1231!2 S. WASHINGTON STREET TIFFIN. OHIO ::: :::::o: :::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::c:0Q::::QooooooooQQoooQooo- Engravings for 1951 BLUE and GOLD by Ohio Engraving Co., Sandusky, Ohio. 1951 BLUE and GOLD was printed by Advertiser Press, Z9 Court Street, Tiffin, Ohio. Mueller Cover Co,, Cleveland, Ohio, made the 1951 BLUE and GOLD cover. PAGE NINETY-SIX in ll 0 0 ll ll 0 ll ll It 0 It ll ll 0 ll 0 0 ll ll tl It it 0 In nu ll 0 I I O 0 It 'I in ll It nu ll tt 0 I tl ll it ll tl ll 0 tl ll tv It in it 0 ll nu ll 0 It ll 0 in ll 0 ll ll 0 ll 0 ll II 0 in It Q ..e:. ,, ' . f w.g,,'5z :Lu 1- swnaif. ,Q ' I 'V 1, ff 3,11 . ' .-fu, ., ' ., ' ,- Q-. A. :, -.. . ,f ' , - , ' Af x ,:, Eli., 9.5 '- -, .,:. , --ffm., e , ,..,: . 11 Q. ' ,wf .,a, w ',3,,.,15. ,,, , ig, ',,,,', ,L 1.1-' - mf ,y 's 'i 'f ...J-A., fggj, ,K ,xx 4, .nw , r ,yan H T. ,bi - -,L Y, , ,GM is - . Y .W :pt W, ,K - ,Q ,K xl.,-,, ,h -if-5 .rI, AfNLY ,-A,p' wjW . - A My V , ,-4-, I IZ . ,I 4, :dr ,Nj P-3 Q. A 4 , X, 'I K, .-E1 ' A , , -5.21 4. ': x .x K I... L '.,Sv' !l',4. .,, -I Mir' A M., fo' 1, ' t VA . .1,,f4 ,. ',-Jax. ,' x2,v.'Q..,:,4Tfe 53, ' ' V -' f' .-. ,'Yx 1lf7 7 P .' 1, F ,f' . L , ' WJ.. ', , Q f A ,g . ,'g ' , f, w '3-.W-f 1' f t ' Q 4 ' ' ,, 5 PQ, A 'Q , , 5 hr' , 4 H, A -U fy E' 7 ,I W 'f , N M . f . .ax W.. ,P ff f , W, 1 , ,, M , yy' , W Q 9. f, M., W f 1 ww-9.1, ffl.. gi , ' ' - -- bf, ' ff L - ' ' ,' ,g,, k' 'fl' ' LF 1 1-- . 2 -,. H., , ,. - . ' ' ey ' , 'szfi-'-w,lf , , -. X ' Y ,' . ' . ,.' ,L ,T NJ' , - ' ,. , 'A .' 5 , , ,. ', '?'11,,f, ?a,iflYf,'?,M,:, ,, i5if2 ,M x 1- f3,V,f,,,, . ,,- , , H, fu- ,:. ,fx f ,Ah W W, 1, 1 , H f A- ', A -swf., ww ' -', 5'l+ -43' V-W ', , f ,fw , 14' 4 5 'S' '? gf 441' . x LF f ' f x ,X f , du ' 1 1 Y L , 155 ' I A A I H Q KW,r,' gf, My , ,925 'f'W vfm sw 1 ffF2s5ff'y5w fr' iff fgififf Wg, f J','M,Jff,'1 j,, . jklfQiiJj,fX- 3,zXr5'dix?'5'3gi2:fS: iii- ' ,,f,,f Q 'z 7Qja,:ii ,x,l.3fS if,,Q..,Lffg'j L ws W, MJ, Q., f1'v,,,'f,w,ff' fm ,ff 1, ,.ffQ,',' ' Vw -1,- Q ,B X wyffikk 455 H mm ,iw Jlylfi vfxfw A A Kurt i3t,13.,.j fy, N A lik U , --53,4 .li ,ff - V. 1, l, QF., 3 f -tial! :JV A j ky Q N, , Ai Frau, KV W-K-xr. , L ,MV ' :Iwi 0 K Q!!! ff I, .t,xx.. , I .N .4 , Kg' .JKX I I W K , ,. .X 24. ,, lx .Q r Nu' X1 uiwgff- ?q1:x1W,'i'g117a1jX Y, ,L .W!KvfjfNLfgLf,?7e4' ,lk .WZAVK ,MQW 5 V i '3mv41w:,n W QQ, ,ffjN,115 f,5,5, QE, 5071, tZ4vfJi,4g,,f? ,E 9 U,,,,w1'5' 1 fhfvfilk gl -f,.w,, ' w,, w-ple, if- U ' I 'wi A H' w + fx f. ..: V' ,i ,' f ' 5 I -V' ' JVM.. ' . ,Jif -' ,flff . 4'-A 'N -' ' 1- fr f-v, ,-f'wf,:... , wr ,Jw TM1- ,mX,'Tf W3 .f, ' e 1. ,ff 65wl-+,frfH'f.'- Sf' -'yi i ,JIM 'rffrfk L ,QU ',jg417fn'f4.vp, it Qfxfmg 5 1QQWr'figl,,29,5g MQ, ,hi 'X 1 121,71 V, 142' K, 'i, IW' fwvf '-,lb 'I-'gig Vi, , 4t,,e'1.-1.,kIE,,, ,,'! N. gr, Y: .h LU, '41, .ilk 4 -M ,lly l ,,I:I ,Al .w L r. if 'K ' '- ,IW sl: A . ...I .r ..,:! wt, ',-,M E K, l- , , .g fwfi ,Wg f5Y,5', f P A-my Ig .f,,, v, A, , HUP' . 'f.f?5f Tl59 ., -,' Ez., ff, ,,,xA,, A, , fr , fA f .53 ,L4,'f, Vkw,' X, 'R sw, hf ', ,?5 0? gf ' , 7's?L,,W AW ,f 5,4 ,f,,1.:?ivp ,M WF 9252 er., KX, Aff, VK 1 DI es' ' ,A ,JWa, -W,ff'Q:?Qfff,, ,-1 , ,- , l K 1 ? V' X . ,fm . -:LZ .' M. L, 'P UQ' fu, Q 'UT KX!U'im7Tf'5ffx7 f 1- - -W, ,wbmwww ,1k,,m M,w,,,ww,wm +,f,,,,,,mmHw -5- --,,,,,, A-,-,,, ,. ,. ,. xg Qi XMRLZ 'xkf-ydfy I Xjtx ,CIC-4, JL!H5?5'f,'J' 'if Qc , Aix? ffm :fx uv, 'Zinn NLM 1 -Q , - ' '.,, ,'. ,- . , , , ' - ,zfm v-sg' - '. .' , -V v 4 v- -, ,, ' ,- fr JE,-'X f A - . , , ev,-'H ,. -' , 7 v , '-W, 5. ,'. rvsxfi -,,--' S-J, ' pa -H J'-' ff, ,, .f f M, -- 1534 eq, -.-, '.,. if 'f V ' H, 'w'7 -e ' , V' 11- 1 U' - X 'f . nC1', fx- ' '-F .. xr? ' uf , , ' Az '.J1,J F . K ' -, A.blyI'?AVj ,, . ',- ' ,, ,l, fw-.I 55 y, ,L . .. iff , ,k 4, Ngim. , i ,525 -, N ,gl , ,f . ,hkf ,N E.,-EQ., JH -,M'i,V-, Rig. ' . -. M 'ng L few WW f , 1' Q- ff ,w f. W- W an wmv -,.+, . ..1. 'Hs ' -Wy' L, Wff , LWVMJM f'2?ifQ'5U 5'gQ' ' 'VW 'Mfg11:1'- K'v,p', '',jJ 'f ?iC,Qw'y1' Wim? -'NH-Wffgy ,M qi, F ':, .A4 AQ ,V WLM If Ii, V, , vp , IK YI.. Y, l ,gl X. , V, A NIM 5 ! IQ' . ik,L. ,Viv . ,N Nlwl ,,. A .. !J,4vfw.m+-j,f,,x,nW BNN ',I..vg,,',TP 'f 'NWN f f 13 F We,-Qsi,f1' ,ig g9,'g-,Q,f f?W?3f'f' LM W gf? -'QQ FJ ',gf,QK,f ,VTg:Qw1rQpff'2,A, dff 1,' gf fav, 19,61 91, Afgfffjji Twffufl if kgwwkhifblwsgiwi 'WY' ,fx ky' IMA, 1518111 XX 1 ff 49,15 wif, - .V , ,B H ,',, ,.,,f- ' '. , -' U, . , ,!, N , hu, 1 .pg .f- ', 1 1, ., a L, 5- ,I ,Af , . , -,,f. ' 5, , ,Q 2 f-1 ' -. ,. - l- ' f .4 , ' A , .-X - ,A - ,Y , ':.. f ,4 - ' A 1 , v, , r 2 ' .4 f L fy: '. - .' , ,. 'Jw lf T' V1 1: ., 4- , .,' , 1, 'A :nn .- . .1 1. . ,I ,, 1' 3 TW A' x, ,JH-v , -N . -,I ' , -',,' , 2 -V' - ' V'-14 , 'f-A I' ! 'lQmNW XV Q 'L ,'44L ' 0+ V H ' ,VZ -5 f' VH '.'!',W.f7 V: 1-. 111- ',',, f-A., ' -1 Lf, -:T f5' if ,Amr -, ,J .1 xj, ri! K , V 11,7 Q::h...LA,g, S ,ls Wi U? ti J 'v-. X N ,,-, gr., H 4 if , ,Y -. of-fi gg. Nr, N ., , vii! .Jig g, L 1x Vg-L' I ,!Y.xvxd.'tjQ'!l'Vg 4525, 'ri' wwN Ww,wwwmwMwn,,ww+AwMwwwwmwwmwwwwwMfwwww H ., fy' ' 3 -,-, 1' , , 1 , . ,- '. , ,, , , - 5 2 I, f' . I 1 ,, ,a f ,' . . . , - ,H ,Q V 3 ,fm ,,,v,.1,m-.,JH,.,,.- .Qu N -, , ,, . - . 3 ,WV , , ,. Y ff X n- V. -1 H x, fp Q N -M, ,- '-.Uk 'UQ' W, 1 ,,,, :,f,,1 . 3 '. I ' . xQ , f 1 Q 5, ,- . Pl, u 4 -Q' v Y-,ff ', 2 , -1 ,ff-, 41-Q, .sf I fi X ' - , .-' ,, :lX.' ,. I ,fr A sir., . ',:,' , 'af' 7i?f?'m Lf, fgwJ2wx?fEf14X ,Nj MA Auf fyfwa Mmfm,ww,wM,QUmMi,Aw,M,W4wwwMwM , 1, ff,f1,,'.ff: f,: 'ffmN' ,,,,W,i af., ,, w,w 'x ' m W im ' WW 14' 4' 'Q 'Ii 1k.r'lxYHx! ,W fi-N 1' 174.5 W1 .41 1, 'X :wp f H ' ,',-'sw pf., , .7 , mi M -',,-f,- ,,- .. .,. -,f ,,A:. V ,5', -.1 - N '- , ,mf 4' . vu. ,,,: Q34 7 . , , k 'Q 2 f , , 'r , L L 1 I ,- 1 m5,,fw,v,. we r,.,m, ,ff ,wefw , u ,JN -'MfJ ' , ,ff as 2,2 3.5-v,,,1H,,,,,f.!,, . ,MNz,,, , 1, Swv ,y1f,., Q .,,Y,JSj' . M, ,Bw dtfiw f,j.,LX,5c, JAMLEI4 , , ,Z , Mfg, ljx, ,I 79,0 X5 , ,. LL ?f1W?fv,',V V .J-,k ,Minri x c,'A1, .K fgy,-15 ,,',Hr,,, -1l,r.,Ux7.-,- qilkiv 'Ml X U, X:3Jj,,l':N,, .76 INR, 'r, r.,.,H':f f.,', Mtv Tlxgijlfdgl, Y, hm LH ,MIX 'J' igfn Vit KW ,YN5.,??..lffAi-,IQ fy' fx Sy WM ' Lffij . G ff' AMX , 5? ,xl ' ,Q ' f f ,f. 1 J 2 1 e F: if -1 , fgv'f 'Lgg,,1K-:,xSvQ,Z5Lu,' u hgh'5.H+,V'1 f,fff,-' 'N ' 'YH' - AFf,Q2 v w. 'QJ'1-,wk v'f L,'M '-1 f ju Q-7'f'w.--'f , ? !vp?2i,M14 X AFAl,+ut , .4,s.fV.r,Qd,y Xfgxqy tic yx MXN ' EW? Uv .. , ,Mawr gffimf M. 14,1Q,pP,...y.f ,M 1 Q1 Q.-94 Qfzipgf. ,.. ' , a-,-J.. ny v-4, Q 'wr 15 . N. 'M 1 '- , N ,' za ,1.JJf'- 'iw 'fy HF, -' W' ,Y . NLT- +A I A iw f I QM 'PR M' H .LW ,+ff1 4, , KF'U1'mX ' W 14 H! 'X 41' af l-- ,. . .M vvwz,--.. ,f . v' ,rw 'Q ' -,' 1- ..,, ,K way ,' - X' . . . 1 ' w M, ',,,, wi 2 W ' , kiwi' + S., M7 f'+,JQ,,i,f1'U,11P'u ' ,Kg Wifi, Kg 'L ,, fxglfm C? ,PV ,,,, , ' ,, . - ,,,,',, V ,jm -, ,w ,Aff w vw , ,-, fu. J, f ,,, U'W'1f-'Qf,4L4ff'9v'-iiw '5 'ifk 1'5 ! -fl V' 1' YY 'HK f 7 V H igfall xdglj JMU, 3 70? -4, '7fJ'J, WSRQYQ Xp yfjafff bwfxfdtjfg ,pg , W ,l, .LV , ,, , m,. f- ' ,:,,,.,9yg,-QV, 4, 4' gg. f v,Q,:5.,. V Q. -5 1 ,luv Ly,,,.,,3 . , lr., JM,ff1,lf5f5,7f 7'-, -, iff.-Biff,-'ffl--,1 1K'!y4'4 .',?f ',I Qf V'?i iM4 e13jV 1,-5,f',,,,'.vLgZv, y '-,, C iwfff 'lf T,,,,.gfgJ-'I fi ff '5' 'fwfw ,, fr N,. . 1 .np . '51, 1 7' 7A'V',,' '- ,W-fw ,' 1 Q -gg' M-AA' 7 ,' 277- M f, ,a,Q,',-',',,., ,.,g,4, ' 1 V -1 ,' 14 - xv '- , z- , -W 4 4 3 ,'1,, ,,f JM V-1 . ,D , ' . , .1 J, 3,614 'Iv .,' ll '41 , My' 1. p5,'4,,a7 A'-M . 5 ..,:,, ' ,',,Q,-wa J A w A1 ,- ' -,Q , -,451 -,, ,,',,1-yxg,,,4, -',-, ., -. ,ww ., f- .VL Q., ,,,,!, .1, - rg, pi,-, 'H' 'Ll -7' ff M' - I-V1 -fp' - IJ' fl ' , 1-N ff 3-T . ' r rdf , '- P: fl iff! ' ? :fl:-r 4 M R QgqgwqgXQmwgQQgmmQ3Qgg,mQwkwwgdwwpvmmmhww,Jw, xl-? ,,l ,L Q f1,, ,X 4 4 md www fy 0,58 fifty 3 lijiaz U' vIJ3,fap' I f X r VT' L 4, 'fy Iii! Wkk D li ,,l ual, ,AW :L 4, ffF,w,?fwfFf'rf+ 1,-wf'+:fw.wF.F , '-.A ir.-wf . ., ,+wf,. ,' 7Q'f,,e..,1,-'sw-W? wff,PM- wk? ,WWC ,Tv-' if P5 M121-..'?.n.,'1?41' -..V f,f,,Wvw-fi-?viMf:.ir M2-'f 7,5 ff f UTI,wifi',YH:lf 'ifi'5:Z F Q., .swipe J, K, U ,. f- .. ff' yrqxf? XE QS'Mfg'fi,',,y,,ti,f 'S-flQKiXJJT'1.' f,,,f4E,QM,.- f ,,, ',,g ,E fx xkffhl ff f 9U1Qf1!'i-k, Ylki, IT ,xg.,. 1 . 1 A! ,, ,,-Lx, N yqj AA, , . , 7 Aff' xy 4, ,S .W , ' ' ,. ', i . f,Q,3.?QQg,1f12,5f,,QI,fi',.,f'f'Yf 1ifL,4gYff?f5?2fv' ,,.. sf 1 f .', - ,Wx , A,, Aim- 3,,Q'fK5L.',-f',r'fiWwf,f 2.5 . Fig, X xr I 4 C kg 1 5'x:s, A Q's'S',Alj2'Q, - ff: tu Ii- 1' 1ll,,f'tX?2igg4..! - 'fjxr-' dlmxw , y hw? 'Jr' LH ?g.,w. , JA em, Q +M'ia,f' wr., J. , p, ,MN Q , f,3??,1jM+,,i'4mQ. fwwmwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww, on Ulf Lwf,,.f,,f, W, , ,,W,, J ,,wf1f,.r,.,f,,f 'iwfww' ,,., fi H Q- ' W 5 ' 7-H - -, . W' rg J 7 1'f.'.-- , ' z - Y' 111' l' - , , U, -' ' f, , -' ' L' '19, 'lh 1.,,' f '- s' -'1 , p. , U.. , 1,1 .. ,, , . ,. ' 1 , Y 51' ,fy ,R 7- ,+ ',,f -,' , 3 f LEAN, Q.-.1 4, J U.-, 4, ,,. , , .,J:, '4,.19tf v 5- JF, , , ,cv , if , ,,' ., 1 ,, ,f I 'J ,Lu ,' ,f A. I, 1 1' 'L f ,, 'g ,, 'MW' , :I - Q , 5 ,'.,, L Q ,'l ' Ji' ,, -, ! , N-Cf ' -,fy ,i ,,-me 'va -, gf ry , A . W , Nb, ff , ' , A -bf 7 ' - , ' 5 ' 'v,:, ,f fpa .4 ., q,,,r1. ,' .Q ,','QffL7 ' -P ' ,f ' f' f S 144' 'w ,. - .+,.,2 .i,.-, ,Q ff - g,'TL'e',',,'N fn: za fl . v,- H 2 ,x,,.,, - , '51, f. .,r f, 41 ,,,: -4 np! ,JE L., yvfx-Af! I ' I, ,YV V ,. ,y,.n., ' Wm, ,b . ,. M., J, A ,t ,I !1Ll?4w,1,gw1,,f9'Ly,A 59, vffwh wi J EA J gif, I K I, Wwpdf f K7 XL? K LT!! f,,fQJg,3zIMki lin I J Xfixf imfhkagi LH Q 5 LZ! fgxwriv ! If 5 ifmvfl ,, i mf if ,fm Ms , , ,wwwwffwwwwwwwwwawfwewwfwwawwmfvvwfwwvwwwiwuwwi X, V 3, x ' P , ,QPAJ ,.., ., lb 4 ,RGC 52,51 Jig, 0' 2' ffrgjif +g fllK'? XY gn V gifqhrzlm YM ANA? diy 'f' Slit 7 y V '11 M 'JW' R, PJ Qi 1 4 , ,j .Q 'K ,.Q.. f Q? H wx 4 L. Q, ,fe ,, , -X , f , . ,QU ., 4 , 2 F15 f I Jmgb, M ,HM wg, fQf'M,.fT ,W ww , WL WW W1 ww H, mf H EQ + ' ' ff'1L3h ?.-'- 3, '21 ., 9' 3' 'Q ' ,Y , , -lf, fir? 3-'FL 'Xu 'C 5fyy5',iYV ', . 5, 3. Wing ,IE fff,'7,'l' 3,,Ygg5QQv, ff5faf3fI.Yrif-', .3gw1-,.,, 4--Qj k Q i, 'A' , ,. . -., , , . n . K mw,,,,,,m,,,,,,w,,wm,,,,,,w,,w,,Am,w,My, K ,XXV X? ki. ', - ., ,S A . , MfwfnwwW,w,ww,wiwwwMmwfWWiWwwwmmfMWmwww ? 7 J P, ,' , A LL, ,Kiki ff? fu ,922-9H n 1- i1,7 , . ' ,, .'1,? v,L ' '. ?f f' ' ff A , TE . 'L , Q '-'WIQQ' 5T,1,,WKRf!,,fs1JfA,C wfe-N',1iq?U ky H x, .iGlJ,,ztgl'l:3 fi, fdyf ,U Xzfvfx . ,.. lmlwlwk 'I Jliwf, .. fl, -, ,, V ' 4 43' 4'X lvkf' , , ' , 13. lx.- , 1, ' x'f'Q X L , v .,f ' 'I 1f,l' .-7' ff, , 3' fn ' 5bi?!'Xl'4H1 -ff f fM.M F '??gi flff'1' J . ' Vifn i- -4'W'f'TAT ff f'-TW' 'fl' fue I ?,5 H!,? Rf, A7n Af'fkN?',3,, f , ,AQ ,, fa, ' fl, ',,qfy?d1 L f5i:nC1T,4.4Sn,,g,.3K!g,Q,'Evj-'ff ,jqxibilkifgif ,gg-'wg ' jg , av 1 W ' F f f 1, W f' f' ', f K Q f , - 4 ,f ' Liv' .34 3,13 mrf' , ,:,,g lg ZLL' tl -W, f1 'L fl,-Q9 ', 5 ,Q , .1 we j,- E lg I.,-1 ' qu ,N 5'3'fA.f, LM, NAI, Nr, 2.1.1 1-tfyfwfx-'lv A- 'LX Vi 5 IZ ,Mu 'y7XgW,,'g ,-'I Mr' V' , ,?J'sErvH,gVL,', K'WK' 'WW' W m J' W wf B' f ' HMY.Mf'i',,p g fw,,' 4 'ig' X J' M , x 1? QX ,lf ,954 S X, Lf'zf':x?'5f,, M ' , Q.'5m,.,,'1-',,f,P'L , ff JL-'N T ,fp QV 'gf 'L 1,JA,,.'f' vff' 33 553 A, lxkNfl'l,:'vQ,'ij1 X M 15.1, my , 11115 x A2 xxx 9,1 1 ' M ,J f fb dugg? 4?v?.giQ +V ,js tg iii, 1 vi tg Jfhf J AN? gm., Q 5-,5 iijff, 551.1 .Q,. flilkifif .,',- 5 '43, 'rf '- if - K, yijiljz, ,JA H1125 :w4,,i,,1 ...W ,Am .,.5LUY,..w 'r,,.M,4,.,, ,, ,,,.I,, 2, . ,s..,x . ,,,. , , J, 1-M5 mai M- ' + lxq- - ,rf 5 Rv ,fV3Q,,,, 'M K v,,,fQfff,j'i 21W Y7W'A: Q52 wif' ,J 1 .W - - x - ' ', .. . 'fl Eff, +5 .fwfr , W, 'Yf'fKU1',, Xi-R e.fef1.,'f,,g5Qif-,',,,T.. , 1 gf . f'01P,if,.-sy- ,. :gf - 211, wg' bbJT k1', xi ,if all ,Ii 1 .MIQKNXYJ Nw '-'N - f walk , - ' ..,, rim' -ff-f4ffQ'ff .' l4,,f-A ' ,X A 9 43' YW W 3.?ffu ,-mffaii' ,vyfi uf' 1 ' 5. .. Ann, W Mr A M wg, U,,fw, vi ,rx M,,4 ', 131.55 sg, ,AQNLA , Eg., I .. ft, gc? ,.yS,,, ,,3QJ.Q f W fi Aff Q. 4 f fy, MWA ki' 'Q fb if J 'T -- uf' , ,t fsf Lffflif' , , . , wx-.1 ., ,,-, My Q- . ' ' ' wa. 1-. Z f- , 4, 'lf ,la fling, uv, ,I lub VW :fi BML ,fyfk xdyfgfjx,-1 +K1,,l, , , ,,,!.l, fp! N 1, ri at A :V iv ,MIM xx Mx t f 1 ' 1,2 4 4 Rf , NS' ,gmt-N -l ',J.,?9l ,. If ,, w Y- hx af X WJ - -4A,1!i.,J j ,Ilp, ,X t',8X , .id , V , 'Mi ,, 'A' EU, 'JK V Vfif Lx-ML X 1 , A '? W4 4 -U 'ig iibcvhqgif 4, iq! ,f 'Af' -xfxkgffs ,flifdifiwg ' - f .l ' fi ' . ' L -,ft-. , .Q 'bf-A -. u 5, we A fi.-W' , A '1 1 J iff.-,, ',,,, f. ' 1-, -. 5' 1s!i?3gu'.v 'X2sY3eA?aS,fss1gf4'42fLf'm,.',.121'i?f'Xz 3E,51 ffE:i,'41,:XyMXzifvff .gdmxf-:,2ff+ ...Af 45 ,. 1 W, ,,,, ,' - , ', :' , f,jg.f ', ., 9' -- 1' Q Wy, ', -J' ff ,TI '. Qqjwfk w,'f .'J'-f ' NR 2 if- 1,'gL Jmw ,.i,W'r,., VJ! A ,A ,HI A ,. W gy ,,,,,1Xf 5:31. 1 , L , HQ, , 1, N .m.,,gHhL, .,, ,M,Kkw,.HYM W. -Qx5g1.f4 .1 I' ?,l,f,lh.t sf 'K' if Y ,w+,fw,ffw, ,fffwfw 5,,w.,1, f 1z,,,,f1fw, WHIWMPWSJ-11f.,fff if a I 5 5 x I E Q I I F i 1 v i i 1 . i i a a 5 S 2 E i 5 n I i I f I i 2 a v t z ! E 1 E