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

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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

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entury CH? Progress CLASSES N850 H i H950

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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