1942 Columbian High School Yearbook in Tiffin, Ohio * The Blue and Gold 1942

Editors CATHERINE SMILEY MARGARET WARD Business Managers RICHARD WELTER CHARLES GOETZ
For more than twenty-five years the seniors of Columbian High School have published the BLUE AND GOLD—a complete record of the pupils and the activities of the year. It is regarded as a token especially to the seniors that they may remember their high-school days more vividly. 3 Meet Ute tyacultq, Pages 5-12 ViAit (OoA. ClaAAed. Senior High Pages 30-41 Junior High Pages 42-54 flaitt Oa'i CluJtA. Pages 55-76 Pages 77-91
6 PAUL V. BROWN A.B., Muskingum University M.A., University of Chicago (Owl S'pe To you who are leaving school, as well as to all who remain, my sincere greetings! Regardless of where you go or what you do, remember, please, that you will be the America of the future. Keep secure in your hearts and minds a true conception of democracy, of its moral basis, and of the results that attend its successful operation. The torch is yours to carry on. william e. McKinney Vice-President HARRY FRICK President EARL C. KNAPP 7 WILBERT W. MARTIN Ph. B., Heidelberg College Yale University
Another cycle has been completed. You, the Class of 1942, are about to go out into a world of turmoil. As you go forth, our best wishes that you may do your part in these days of conflict continue with you. There will always linger in our minds pleasant memories of the years spent with the Class of 1942. FRANCIS E. KUHN CLARENCE RIGGS EARL KERN Clerk and Purchasing Agent H. J. DANIEL Modern European History A.B.. Heidelberg College A.M.. University of Michigan RUTH KEIL English A.B., Heidelberg College Ohio State University MARY HERRON Senior English Dramatics A.B., Muskingum College M.A., Columbia University MARGARET M. MILLER French and Spanish B.A., Oxford College Diploma, La Sorbonne Ohio State University HARRY TONE Bookkeeping, Salesmanship, Typing Bowling Green State University B.C.S., Tiffin University Kent State University 8 J. W. DAVIDSON American History and Civics A.B., Heidelberg College M.A., Columbia University BERENICE DETWILER Home Economics B.S., Bowling Green State University Ohio State University ROBERT PINKERTON Mathematics B.S., Heidelberg College Ohio State University MARY SHIPLEY Sophomore English; Business English A.B., Heidelberg College Ohio State University IRVIN L. BAILEY Chemistry and Business Arithmetic B.S., Bowling Green State University Ohio State University 9 FLORENCE C. EWING Social Science and American Literature A.B., Heidelberg College M.A.. Ohio State University F. A. JUNKINS Industrial Arts B.S., Bowling Green State University Ohio State University GEORGE WHERRY Band and Drum Corps A.B., Heidelberg College University of Colorado BERNICE SHUDER Stenography and Typing B.S., Bowling Green State University M.A., Bowling Green State University RUTH DIETZEL Latin. A.B., Heidelberg College M.A., University of Michigan Diploma, Romo 10 NICK MAZZAFERRO Ancient and Medieval History World History Assistant Football Coach A.B.. Heidelberg College Columbia University VERNON R. MILLER Music B.S.Mus.. Manchester College M.Mus.. Northwestern University HULDA JANE SPANGLER Commercial Geography A.B., Heidelberg College C. W. LUTZ Physics and Biology B.S., Heidelberg College M.A.. Columbia University CHARLOTTE M. BASTIAN Vocal Music B.S.Mus.. Capital University ROBERT SEELE Football Coach Assistant Basketball Coach A.B., Heidelberg College 11 CATHERINE STOFER Physical Education B.A.. Ohio State University GEORGE A. BURKETT Director of Physical Education Basketball Coach Track Coach A.B., Ohio University M.A.. Columbia University ODETTE WHALEN L. GRACE WALTER, R.N. School Nurse University of Cincinnati, School of Science and Health Columbia University LULU B. CRAIG Secretary GEORGE ALLIS Custodian 12

SENIORS PAUL RANKER "How much gas. sir?" ANNABELLE BORDNER She always has a good time. HAROLD REMSBERG The world belongs to the energetic. RUTH GARLAND She'll never disappoint you. BETTY RITTENHOUSE "I like my studies—far away." DON WALLISER “And dance—I'll tell the world!" FRANCES REISSIG RICHARD WELTER A quiet girl, but quite a girl Always out for fun and glee 14 SENIORS NATALIE WERBA She likes to laugh. ROBERT KIZER There's a time for work and a time for play. HERBERT MUSSELMAN Long lives the man who never worries. ANNABEL McCLINTOCK "I am going to be a nurse." META KLENK A clever girl, to be sure BETTY PATTERSON "Chemistry is a subject all of its own." BETTY BARTHOLOMEW "I Poured my Heart into a Song" MAURICE LAWHEAD "How do you like my car?" 15 SENIORS She holds an interest in Heidelberg. MARJORIE CHANEY "I've Got Rings on My Fingers" MARTHA ANN ZEIS Her ways are ways of pleas- antness. and all her paths are peace. JAMES CARTER He'll be a great man some day. BEULAH MARSH It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. RICHARD McKILLIP "Lefty" JESSIE ELLEN MONDAY MARGUERITE OHLER The capable editor of our newspaper staff FRANK LUPTON He is always full of fun. 16 SENIORS JOAN HUSTON "Why not be merry?" PAUL LEATHERMAN Most popular boy in the shorthand class HELEN LINDSAY May she always retain her sweet disposition. CHARLES LONG Smile, Chucks; you usually do. KATIE LOU HASEMEYER It takes a good spirit to get ahead, and she has it. HELEN FRETZ Little said is soonest mended. JEAN HUFFORD Dark hair and pretty eyes DEWANE HESS "I know, but I it right now." can't think of 17 SENIORS IRENE METCALF She's our artist. KENNETH HOSTLER A clean game and a clean record PHYLLIS HEEBSH "Why should I like men when they are so simple?" LEO REMELE A willing worker in every- thing ANNABEL FOGHT A smile is a smile in any language. EARL DUTOIT “Drummer Boy" juanita McDonald A twinkle in her laughing eyes JUANITA MALONE Diligence is personified in this young maiden. 18 SENIORS EMMETT O'CONNELL Better known as "Sonny" You should hear her laugh. BEVERLY VAN CAMP "Roller skating is a lot of fun.” DORIS BUTON "What's wrong with a woman driver?" DOLORES GREUNE “On with the dance" BETTY COLE AUDREY MILLER "I'll spruce up: he's worth it." RICHARD COLLINS "Maybe I can get the car." BRUCE SCHUSTER “I had a good car once." 19 SENIORS JEAN McKEW “My Buddy" KENNETH CORTHELL Work is all right in its place. MIRIAM LUIDHARDT To know her is to like her. JOHN EIDT A little man with a great mind JACK MIGHT He was born to sing. BETTY AMBROSE "Why did they put me in the front seat?" ROBERT MOLINEAUX He managed our champion football team. MARGARET WARD “My Heart Belongs to Daddy" 20 SENIORS NORMA JEANNE HOPPLE "He's 1A in the Army" WILLIAM LUTZ Silence is golden. BETTE ANN KERSCHNER You can always have fun with her. FORREST MILLER Pete is the life of the party. JOE BRANCATI What a power he wields over womenl LOIS THOMPSON "Meet you on the corner." WILLIAM BURRIER You can hear his car a mile away. CAROL ANN STICKLEY Blue eyes, curly hair, the poet's inspiration 21 SENIORS ILO GIBSON Little and lots of fun CLEN STANDISH Any relation to Miles? VIRGINIA HARSHMAN Responsibilty is the key- word to success. ROBERT YOUNG Bob is God's gift to women. TOM FEINTUCH Tom likes his carrots. RITA PETER A friend to all JACK PITTOCK “Sometime I'll get up in time for breakfast." MADALINE SOUDERS Full of pepl 22 SENIORS GRANT VINCENT Reading is his hobby. DAVID TURNER MARJORIE BECK She is as intelligent as she is energetic. MARTHA OSBORN Even the best ask silly ques- tions. An independent young man EDWIN FRANTZ A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. BETTY BROWN Waiting for a dream CHARLES GOETZ Never too busy to have some fun JEANNE BORER She talks little but thinks a lot. 23 SENIORS NORMA WILLIAMS "Monday comes too soon after Sunday night." HARRY MILLER "What would I do without my car?" EMILY ROGALA "This learning, what a bore it is!" CLIFFORD HOOVER Maybe he'll be a scientist. ROBERT HOSTLER “If I do it, I get a wippen . ." ETHEL JAYNE KIEFFER You'll know her by her giggle. PATTY MAGERS A jolly girl all the time FHYLIS KIRCHNER We like her long black hair. 24 SENIORS LENA MARIE PAGE "Curiousity is one of the forms of feminine bravery." JERRY WOESSNER "Some people like to have fun; so do I." BETTY LOU SMITH You won't be sorry you know her. MARY WEINIG She has a smile for every one she sees. LOUIS HUMMER Author of the Booster Club's song GRACE DAYTON A pleasant manner is worth a fortune. ROBERTA DRINKWATER She knows her French. DONALD GRAHAM He who is determined has half this work done. 25 SENIORS ELOISE NUTTER Laughing is her specialty. MARGARET MATHIAS She went to Virginia but she came back to us. ROBERT NEVIUS We call him "Red.” DOROTHY PROTSMAN Quiet and studious EUGENE McCOY Is he the real "McCoy"? ANNA LAURA MILLER "My Bonnie Annie Laurie" CATHERINE EDICK "You made a touchdown in my heart." GERALD WALCUTT An ambitious young man 26 SENIORS ROBERT NEAL BARE Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusi- asm. DORIS HEYMAN "I have my Latin done." CARL BLODY Originator of the Booster Club GAIL HOLLAR She doesn't want to be a career woman. VIRGINIA SMITH Quiet and demure, is she. But just as friendly as can be. ROBERT REINBOLT "I get by, somehow." BETTY LOU ROBISON Though she's little, she likes thorn tall. LEO RINGEISEN Genius is the capacity for avoiding hard work. 27 SENIORS ERNEST HILL "In the study hall I . . . " ROBERT JUNGINGER Track holds a fascination for him. JOAN KERSCHNER Whenever she meets a stranger, she leaves a friend. VIOLA KIESEL She thinks twice before she speaks, and then she usual- ly talks to herself. YVONNE STOVER Another who has plans for the future ROBERT NORRIS His motto. "Enjoy your life." RUTH MILLER Caldwell's gift to us ALFRED COOK What would we do without him? 28 SENIORS ALYCE JEANNE ANDERSON Shy but sweet CHARLES HOUK Small but mighty EVADNA FORD Cheerful at all times NEIL SHIPMAN "No, I don't lead a dog's life.". JACK MERCER Toot that trumpetl NYTHA CUTLIP "I have to stay home to sleep." WANITA CULVER Are you going to Heidel- berg? 29 SENIORS ROBERT TROXELL Time alone will tell what he'll be. NANCY ROSENTHAL She is earnest in her work. CATHERINE SMILEY Keen sense, common sense, and also nonsense FREDERICK STINE "I dream of leanie with the Light Brown Hair" BETTY BIRCH A chip off the old block BERNARD EGGERT He likes hazelnuts. RULE EGBERT "Did I hear you say 'eats'?" DOROTHY GLICK Always ready for fun 30 IC ■ywntag •n9^hwb>q^ Sesu&i ClaAA. The most thrilling part of our school life began when we entered Junior High in September 1938. We ruled supreme as freshmen and took part in the activities offered us. We were well represented in the glee club, drum and bugle corps, orchestra, and football and basketball teams. Our scholarship team returned from Bowling Green with honors. The crowning events of the year were our class play, "Rip Van Winkle," and the Freshman Party. After our long trek to the third floor in September 1939, we took our places as Columbian High students. During the second semester we found time to organize our class. We elected: President ________________________________________________Forrest Miller Vice-President __...._ ....................................Carl Blody Treasurer ___________________________________.............................Martha Ann Zeis Secretary .........__ .........................__...................Marjorie Beck We chose the snapdragon as our flower, rose and blue as our colors, and "On to Success" as our motto. 32 Many of us were proud to be members of the dramatic club, a cappella choir, glee club, band, orchestra, basketball and football teams, drum and bugle corps, as well as other school activities. Girl Reserves claimed the attention of the girls, while the boys were interested in Hi-Y. Our Sophomore Prom was a delightful ending for our school year. Our junior year found us climbing Columbian steps with more confidence. We again found our place in activities and elected our officers. President _______________________________________________Robert Young Vice-President _____________________________________ Carl Blody Treasurer _______________________________________________Forrest Miller Secretary ___________________ __....__________________..... Martha Ann Zeis After careful planning we were able to finance our Junior-Senior Prom. Some of our Dramatic Club members proved their ability in the year play "Stage Door." As seniors we reached the goal we had been striving toward. During this busy year the following officers were chosen: President ________________________________ ___________ Carl Blody Vice-President _______________________________..............Grant Vincent Treasurer ____________________________________ Robert Molineaux Secretary ................................................................. Ruth Garland......... Martha Ann Zeis and Edwin Frantz were efficient leaders of Girl Reserves and Hi-Y, respectively. Many of us found our interests in music, clubs, and athletics. We were proud winners of the magazine campaign. We were well represented on the Bowling Green Scholarship team. The crowning event of the year was our informal "war dance" with its patriotic setting. We are now leaving Columbian High but are going "On to Success." —RUTH GARLAND IN MEMORIAM JAMES BEARD JAMES SHADE 33
34 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 35 JUNIOR Lois Jump, Robert Burger, Evelyn Randell, George Free, Eva Lee Hill, Vernon Gibson Allen Bowman, Phyllis Wolf, Donald Clouse, Betty Mohr, Eugene Fraley. Willa Mae Bowman Marjorie Shuey, Trenton George, Rosabclle Peterson, William Long, Anna Rose Bowers, Robert Bodamer Charles Tannenbaum, Ruth Craig, Richard Wylie, Ruth Imhof, Wade Bowers, Doris Bricknor Carol Williams, Reginald Drew, Rita Lambert, Robert Howell, Betty Moyer, Dale Wilkinson Albert Berry, Harriett Detterman, Fred Swartz, Ruth Luidhardt, Hal Boehler, Hazel Vogelsong Dorothy Stinchcomb, Richard Runion, Miriam Me- Quote, Robert Bish, Dorothy Raines, Brownie Fields Donald Montz, Joan Barger, Edward Kitts, Vivian Dayton, Paul Renningo” Jucqueiin Nash Doris Lampe, Kent Ward, Betty Lucas, Carl Woimer- skirch, Anna Louise Miller, Dean Mackey Clinton Lee, Phyllis Fox, Carl Greek, Imogene Kear, Richard Bintz, Jean Strecker Virginia Talbot, John Lancaster, Joan Brown, Gerald Cox, Celeste Rosenthal, Weldon Sickles Robert Randell, Marjorie Yoder, Joseph Ranker, Mary Ellon Fraley, Junior Bridinger (sophomore), Maxilou Turner 36 CLASS Gloria Kimmott, William Felton (sophomore), Wanda Miller, Robert Read, Ruth Ruehle, Donald McKillip Gene Mohr, Janet Rose Matthews, John Patterson, Betty Seigley, Jack Philbrick, Helenann Grove Doris Ringeison, William Craig, Mary Monica, Rich- ard Barnes, Lucille Day, Harry Schcorer Robert Bacon, Helen Lenz, Neil Zartman, Dorothy Hil- bom, Richard Shuff, Marjorie Ranker Betty Lou Harrison, Joo Autullo, Elaine Lcsch, George Schatzman, Lolagene Ohler, Gene Berson Joan Davis, Marian Miller, Robert Wilt, Dolores Lautzenhiser, Max McCormick, Ermagene Ramsey Loretta Boyd, Robert Kuhn, Janet Tailman, Betty Helen Myers, Rosemary Forstlcr, Vern Moyer Gone Thompson, Mary Jane Bridingor, Helen Grogg. Mark Wertz, Joan Fox, Phyllis Fraley Eleanor Alton, Patty Fleck, Dale Lewis, Mary Magers, Miriam Balliet, Don Corthell Bettye McNoiL Orpha Sparks, Richard Boos, Marilyn Kock, Marjorie Potto, Goraldine Gorsuch Dorothy Joan Groman, Mary Harding, Lois Alford, Richard Kime, Carol Joan McCoy, Pauline Snyder Edna Garland, Marjorie Huffman, Annabelle Nye, Evelyn Lupton, Kathleen Nufer, Beverly Deinzer 37 flatucPi ClaAA. cAuIgAm We think that there will never be A finer class than '43. Finally- in the fall of 1941, the Class of 1943 took the next step up the ladder of high-school progress, realizing that one more step would bring us to the end of our memorable days at Columbian High. During the month of October the class officers were elected as follows: president, Carl Greek; vice-president, George Schatzman; secretary, Miriam McQuate; treasurer, Weldon Sickles. The greatest event of our junior year was the Junior-Senior Prom. This year, our class was well represented in all of the school organiza- tions. As we look ahead we realize that times are not going to be as easy as they have been, and we shall put forth every effort to make our last year together unforgettable. And so the Class of '43 Continues on to victory. —MIRIAM McQUATE 38 As the curtain rises this year on the Class of '44, the officers are being introduced as follows: president. Bob Beaver; vice-president. Bill Krupp; secre- tary, Anne Schneider; treasurer, Maxine Hopple. We have as our class flower, the rose; our colors, blue and silver. "De- feat we know not," our motto, truly shows the spirit of the class. If you are a good observer, you will notice that many of us have joined Hi-Y and Girl Reserves. Also if vou should attend a practice of the a cappella choir, glee club, band, drum corps, or dance band, you would find us well represented. The girls joined the pep squad and we all backed the boosters' club. While our boys played football and basketball, the girls learned to cook and sew in the Home Ec Club. And now we see the sophomores having fun, for this is the prom, the final scene of our sophomore year at Columbian. As the first curtain falls, we wish to remind you that this promising class will be back for two more acts as juniors and seniors. —ANNE SCHNEIDER. Secretary 39 SOPHOMORE Robert Oller, Ruth Anne Schneider, Kenneth Walcutt, Marguerite San Gregory, Ira Smiley, Irma Carpenter Betty Lowe, Frank Magers, Beatrice Slatman, Verne McClory, Mary Jane DeRoso, Otto Sarkan Tom Shuman, Mary Jane Wilkinson, Don Kleinhonz, Nadine Bintz, Jack Bare, Betty Reinbolt Betty Ditslear, Wayne Wheeler, Velma Chaffee, Karl Korschner, Mary Foutz, David Raudobaugh Charles Curtis, Nancy Baker, Peter Yochcm, Jose- phine Paulus, Ralf Philipp, Beverly Berry Philomena Roino, Albert Fingerhuth, Vivian Mohr, Keith Troup, Joann Moberly, Calvin Frederick Bill Krupp, Martha McCloud, Donald Shofstahl, Alice Musselman, Paul Wight, Mavel Ann Arbogast Luella Benner, Kenneth Fox, Virginia Bloomfield, George Fritz, Carol Bishop, John Kuhn Bob Miller, Phyllis Swartzmiller, Robert Beaver, Jane Bracey, Richard Barth, Dorothy Shortzcr Katherine Ryckman, Robert Taylor, Rosemary Roby, Calvin Wilkinson, Joanne Linker, Eldon Sherman Walter Jenno, Joyce Stout, Gittinger, Richard Hopkins, John Campbell, Marilyn Anna Lynch Marjorie Creoger, Maynard Quick, Mary Jane Smith, Arthur Smith, Gilda Halley, Kenneth Morryfield Jane Shuman, Earl Miller, Margaret Dunn, Dalo Jumper, Joyce Blomquist, Blair Alsip 40 CLASS
Jarnos Collier, Anna Bair, James Carter, Joan Bol- linger, Donald Albert, Clara Rathburn Joan Kirchnor, Paul Blody, Sours, Jr., Doris Breitwiser, Joyce Kernan, David Charles Bridges

Burton Remsberg, Vanotta Frankenfield, Dick Bower- sox, Mildred Owens, Orland Harper, Helen Vadala Joan Dysingcr, John Egbert, Kathleen Miller, Paul Gebauer, Geraldine Askam, Dick Yeager Richard Brown, Marjorie Travis, Eldon Weaver. Mary Lewis, Kenneth Ward, Verna Tannenbaum Marion Edwards, Joel Adelsperger, Ruth Ellen Schultz, Robert Ewing, Marjorie Oswald, Calvin Henninger Warren Hostler, Lois VanCamp, Jack Meisner, Donna Protsman, Richard Shellhammer, Phyllis Delaplane Peggy Bargor, Fred Schultz, Grace Ballreich, Owen Shutt, Thelma Dotterman, Charles Fowler Scott Anderson, Lois McDonald. Howard Meisner, June Gittingor, Robert Tracewell, Jean Bacon Maxine Hopple, Vornon Hoke, Charles Eckelborry, Jack Roberts, Joan Marvin, Norman McElhony Harry Ditslear, Doris Patterson, Lowell Hostler, Rob- ert Junkins, Gordon Winters, Alma Barton Gene Folk, Robert Deffcnbaugh, Mary Cooley, Rich- ard Goukcr, Jay Wetzel, Edgar Molick Margaret Britton, Kenneth Kills, Ronald Colo, Charles Leiner, Richard Everhart, Edna Kiesol 41 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 42 ELDON M. WERT B.S. Ed., Ohio State University Neligh. Top Row—E. M. Wert. Forrest Brown. Charles Stephenson. Lc Grace F. E. Williams, Florence Heckman. Dorothy Bowlus Second Row—Howard P. Nicely. R. E. Zirimerman. Floreni Grill, Ruth Stecher, P. Emory Diller.Wobert Seele \ yj Bottom Row—Georgia Broker. RalphVST Miller, Mary!1 Ado gerald, Zelma Doran. Mildred Burman, Narfpy Kjmba 43 NINTH GRADE HOME ROOM 203 Top Row—Myer Liber, Donald Hertzer, Oren Hoyman, Earl Kahler, John Kerschnor, Robert Kissoil, Gerald Hyde, Russell Jumper, Donald Lupton, Richard Humes, Doyle Armstrong, Gene Hill Second Row—Lewis Kimmet, Evelyn Ellis, Beverly Houk, Margaret Jenne, Patricia Greer, Dora Marie Heistand, Mary Louise Gaso, Alice Kapp, Phyllis Eikenbary, Anno Lieber, Alice Woessner, Curtis Hershberger Bottom Row—Frances Kiesel, Nina Lue Henry, Martha King, Althea Eckert, Ruth Jamison, Justine Margaret Halo, Bessie Digby, Charles Kissell, Betty Hoffman, Mary Folk Englo, HOME ROOM 214 Top Row—George Shafer, Charles Ward, Charles Sting, William Whitmer, Albert Kaufman, Ralph Goetz, John Lescallett, James Stevenson, Albert McCrory, David Zoll, Donald Thompson, Tom Yoder, Paul West, James Kishler Second Row—Marilyn Swinohart, Edith Lindsay, Betty Turner, Hubert Stickley, Jerry Bain, Ralph Talbot, Carolyn Schaefer, Joann Travis, Frances Ryon, Lois Runion, Dorothy Sager, Phyllis Souder, Roger Willoughby Third Row—Justine Sullivan, William VanCamp, Charles Dejonge, Charles Wahror, Marjorie Platt, Kath- leen Kuhn, Dorothy Whitcomb, Alyce Tewalt, Harold Dotson, Robert Wolter, Paul Troxell, John Swing, June Shoffel, Ardincll Ritzonthaler Bottom Row—Betty Smith, Betty Weaver, Peggy Nesselhauf, Elizabeth Buccione, Miriam Ranker, Joan Wheeler, Allene Watson, Myrtle Moore, Mary Kathryn Walter, Shirley Ann Smith 44 HOME ROOM 202 Top Row—Ralph Miller, John Ruskin, William Myers, Allan Lutz, Donald Osborn, George Payne, Elwood Romsburg, Wayne Riley, Charles Parkins, William Steadman, Paul Raines, Jack Winter, Buton McDonald Second Row—Betty Jeanne Kirchner, Jean Moyer, Beverly Oberst, Jean Lynn, Arloen Nye, Dherlys Mae nicely, Nina Summerfield, Lorabelle Mason, Barbara Mehr, Dorothy Lutz, Clara Mae Kline, Harold Shuff Bottom Row—Helen Klutey, Helen Montz, Dorothy Martin, Carolyn Klapp, Phyllis Martin, Glenna Moyer, Grace Lehman, Alwilda Miller, Sylvia Niswender HOME ROOM 208 Top Row—Phyllis Bordnor, Marilyn Balliet, Cecil Barton, Marion Hossler, Chostor Geller, Carl Betz, Dwain Diller, James Borer, Bob Auble, Herb Geller, Howard Birch, Gerald Fraley Second Row—Merry Lou Brown, Willa Dean Atha, Evelyn Breitwiser, Mary Lou Binder, Madeline Conner, Betty Lou Anderson, Arlene Florence Berson Alfaratta Alford, Betty Baugher, Boos, Elsie Blody, Eileen Birch, Bottom Row—Cleora Buton, Arlene Dahlstrom, Pauline Aller, Charles Grine, John Cook, James Grant, Richard D'Angelo, Carl Garland, James Brown, Richard Collier, Annabell Brown, Helen Biggs EIGHTH GRADE HOME ROOM 102 Top Row—Joan Renningen Jua- nita Downs. Thelma Huffman, Pauline Hyde, Ida May Mack. Philip Ricci, Charles FeaseL Walter Foncannon Second Row—Lorraine Runyon, Katherine Philipp, Franklin Biller, James FeaseL Paul Funkhouser, Peter Greenwald, Alice Kerschner Bottom Row — Robert Digby, Gene Halley, Donald Fox, Dorothy Straub, Luella Zerbe, Betty Swartz, Lucy Rose Do- Jonge HOME ROOM 103 Top Row—Louis Nigh, Ned Kist- ler, Richard Henderson, For- rest Kisabeth, John Shrodc, Hart Roberts, Jean Hoffman, Margaret Jumper, Helen Foutz Second Row—Phyllis Kraft, Ruth Mempher, Idal Bland, Mar- garet Gundlach, Imogen Ry- man, Alvin Morris, Howard Baker, James Ruehlo, Phyllis Reinbolt, Mildred Banks Bottom Row—Ruth Lewis, Rosa- lie Heimrich, Gearldean Bork- heimer, Doris Graham, Phyllis Harding, June Kerschner, Mar- ion Kear, Calvin Morris, Rich- ard Merryfield, Kenneth Shuff, James Paulus HOME ROOM 105 Top Row—James Speck, Ruth Alice Koller, Joann Mercer, Betty Humes, Howard Osborn, Sheldon Scott, Francis Schatz- ingor, Nancy Kieffer, Donald Straub, Russell Weaver Second Row — Virginia Tulk, Richard Swartz, Nancy Swin- norton, Mary Lou LeCrono, Betty Jane Laurence, Joyce Oberst, Twyla Dawn Turner, Ralph Travis, Marilyn Linker Bottom Row—Robert Shuff, El- don Shellhammer, Shirley Grill, Lula Mae Wilkinson, Gerald Tusing, Gilbert Smith, Betty Gamarra, Chorio Staib, Mary Ellon Lonz, Barbara Mishler HOME ROOM 101 Top Row—Wayne Graham, Vcrno Harding, Edward Kraft, King Bosworth, Paul Shellhammer, Jarnos Bargar, Jack Clagott, Richard Baltzell, Charles Clady, Merlo McKillip, Raymond Henry, James Gahris Second Row—Dorothy Ellis, Patty Barger, Kathaleen Tigner, Audrey Louise Benner, Marie Blody, Gladys Miller, Pauline Schmeuszor, Danny Deinzer, Thomas Purdy, Paul Homier Bottom Row—Bernita Biller, Sallio May Yambert, Mary Musselman, Lois Krauss, Neva Williams, Betty Cooley, Virginia Adams, Merily Tannenbaum, Betty Bishop, Jacqueline Mohr HOME ROOM 201 Top Row—Joan Smiley, Margaret Slosser, Betty Lenhart. Catherine Fowler, Phyllis Miller, Betty Lou Roberts, Margie Day- walt, Evelyn Frederick, Phyllis McCormack, Luella Leatherman, Muriel Culver Second Row—Harvey Bentley, Adalbert Klaiss, Kenneth Boehler, Ervin Zahn, Christine Tracewell, Mary Fritz, Donna Schatz- inger, Dorothy Simpson, Nellie Vogclsong Bottom Row—Charles Cook, Billy Williams, Bill Watson, Rexford Huffman, Jimmy Wolff, Ralph Turner, Roger Wight, Carlvlo Beals, Gilbert Randell 46 SEVENTH GRADE HOME ROOM 108 Top Row—Robert Grine, Dari Koar, Jack Kimo, William Kirchner, Leo Kimmet, John Collins, Robert Kirchner, Myron Hager, Jack Kiosol, Robert Hill, James Hilborn, William Harnishchfeger Second Row—Rita Turner, Kathryn Lutz, Joanne Henninger, Johanna Halzen, Virginia Klutey, Betty Jane Jacoby, Norma Cox. Irene Kershner, Patricia Ann Toopper, Norma Jean Hayward Bottom Row—Margaret Louise Sours, Carolyn Anne Harper, Geraldine Alice Tignor, Juanita Mao Kleinhenz, Patty Hoffman, June Hoyman, Kathaline Krupp, Barbara Garr, James Kuhn, Wayne Gibson HOME ROOM 110 Top Row—Anna Paulino Dugan, William Fraley, Paul Rex, Gus Rogers, Robert Eyestone, Doyle Alford, Paul Diemer. Botty Feasel, Marjorie Crouse, Richard Collins, Robert Finn, Jack Frederick Second Row—Millicent Foght, Agnos Fowler, James Elchort, Donald Cromley, Robert Fraley, Evolyn Gardner, Norma Jean Ellis, Hazel Digby, June Dunn, Dortha Louise Day, Phyllis Joan Daughenbaugh Bottom Row—Mary Jo Staib, Rose Mary Straub, Evelyn Thompson, Marion Hoerig, Lewis Everhart, Irving Young, William Fox, Louise Thronoberry, Beverly Haines, Nancy Griffin, Magdalene DePiazza, Maxine Frontz, Lynn Fry HOME ROOM 112 Top Row—Louiso Billor, Arlene Buton, Phyllis Ballreich, Marjorie Askam, Marjorie Burrier, leannine Binder, Betty Boneham, Charlin Arbogast, Elizabeth Barnes, Harry Earl Smith, Thurman Black, Robert Bridinger Second Row—Richard Cleveland, Owen Ballreich, John Boror, Charles Boll, Carol Sue BriihL Janice Brown, Georgia Bero, Marie Cook. Robert Brause, Robert Altman, William Brown, Vivian Brown Bottom Row—William Schneider, Gilbert Bintz, Donald Barth, William Heltorbran, Jack Albert. Jack Burrier, Noile Shaffer. Richard Chapman, Joe Saul, Junior Baker HOME ROOM 107 Top Row—Marilyn Mohler, Nan- cy McCoy, Marilyn Mao Mor- ton, James Lancaster, Elaine Hunter, Constance Shuman, Jack Merrell, Robert Lescallet, Robert Mack, John Pinkerton. Milton McKillip, Laura Miller, Joanne Yoder, Ruth Wilkin- son, Paul Wise Second Row—Dorothy Piersol, Yvonne Murray, Rosemary Schirach, Jane Nelson, Audrey McElheny, Arthur Lynch, Ells- worth Zorbo, John McCorm- ack, Christina Jarvis, Mary Lou Squeo, Nolda McQuate, Robert Meisner, John Mc- Cloud Bottom Row — William Montz, Dorothy Alex, Marjorie Moore, Jean Riley, Edward McFerren, Thomas Shellhammer, Marg- ery Zimmerman, Donna Ruth Halley, Robert Wall, LaMar Magers, Donald Wolf, James Osborn, Richard Turney, James McDevitt, John Terry HOME ROOM 109 Top Row—Dorothy Reif. Sally Louise Siegrist, Doric. Shot- stahl, Katherine Smith, Botty Jean Brandon, Pleades Sloan. Juno Rinker, Robert Rarick, Milton Miller, Shannon Mes- nard, Lloyd Runion, James Dosbin, Eugene Mizen Second Row—Donald Nye, Glonn Ritzenthalor, Paul Morrison, Howard Owens, Teddy Stetz- el, John Ruse, Andrew Sours, Freddy Stezel, Sandra Seitz, Janet Pfeiffer, Joan Pfeiffer, Marguerite Perdow, Annabelle Perdew Bottom Row—Eugene Runyan, Odette Rhorbackor, Jeannine Ranker, Agnos Smolsor. Doris Nye, Wayne Mooro, Marion Musser, Merlyn Ranker, James Miller, Bonford Talbert, David Nauglo, Phyllis Rober 47 Eighth and Ninth Grade Choir Top Row—Mr. Millor, Margaret Jumper, Phyllis Martin, Ellsworth Zerbe, John Pinkerton, Lula Mae Wilkin- son, Chorie Staib, Shirley Grill, Sallie Yambert, Ruth Lewis, Mary Musselman, Lucy Rose Dejongo, Betty Swartz, Betty Gamarra Second Row—Merry Lou Brown, Pauline Hyde, Frances Ryon, Imogene Ryman, Lois Runion, Beverly Houk, Cleora Buton, Betty Humes, Pauline Aller, Phyllis Bordner, Marilyn Swinehart, Ruth Alice Keller, Kathaleen Tigner, Nancy Kieffer, Virginia Tulk Third Row—Jean Lynn, Betty Jane Laurence, Lorraine Runyon, Nancy Swinnerton, Patty Barger, Barbara Mishler, Jacqueline Mohr, Dherlys Mae Nicely, Arlene Dahlstrom, Shirley Ann Smith, Phyllis Eikin- bary, Alice Kapp, Juno SheffeL Thelma Huffmon, Phyllis Souder Fourth Row—Roger Willoughby, Russell Weaver, Robert Welter, William VanCamp, King Bosworth, Ralph Talbot, Charles Kissell, Jim Gahris, Richard Merryfield, Gerald Tusing, Mary Lou LeCrono, Phyllis Kraft, Donald Lupton Bottom Row—Helen Klutey, Joan Renninger, Jean Wheeler, Luella Zerbe, Luella Leatherman, Christine Tracewell, Merily Tannenbaum, Marilyn Linker, Neva Williams, Pauline L. Schmeuszer, Gladys Millor, Virginia Adams Twirlers Loft to Right—Janico Brown, Betty Hoffman, Patty Barger, Juno Hoyman, Mary Folk, Kathaloon Tigner, Virginia Tulk 48 Seventh Grade Choir Top Row—Marilyn Mohler, June Dunn, Anna Pauline Dugan, Marjorie Crouse, Robert Kirchner, Doris Shofstahl, Dorothy Reif, Patricia Ann Toepper, Katherine Smith, Constance Shuman, Milton McKillip, Laura Miller, Elizabeth Barnes Second Row—Phyllis Rober, Betty Jacoby, Joan Pfiefer, Marjorie Burrier, Jane Nelson, Betty Boneham, Charlin Arbogast, Jeannine Binder, Irene Kershner, Virginia Klutey, Norma Cox, Ruth Wilkinson, Jeanne Yoder Third Row—Nelda McQuate, Millicent Foght, Paul M. Morriser, Robert Altman, Bonford Talbert, Arthur Lynch, Robert Rarick, Robert Fraley, Donald Cromley, Louise Throneberry, Nancy McCoy, Maxine Frontz, Joanne Henninger, Jack Merrell Fourth Row—Thomas Shellhammer, Marjorie Moore, Rita Turner, Mary Jo Staib, Richard Turney, Audrey McElheny, Johanna Halzen, Sally Louise Siegrist, Mary Lou Squeo, Margery Zimmerman, Sandra Seitz, Janet Pfeiffer, Arlene Buton, Marie Cook Bottom Row—Jack Burrier, William Montz, Gilbert Bintz, Donald Barth, Patty Hoffman, Juanita Kleinhonz, Georgia Boro, Carol Sue Briihl, Jeannine Ranker, Doris Nye, Wayne Moore Cheerleaders Top Row—Helen Foutz (manager), Helen Klutey, Jean Lynn, Phyllis Eikonbary, Helen Biggs, Helen Montz Bottom Row—Florence Berson, John Cook, Dorothy Martin 49 Junior-High Band Top Row—Arthur Lynch, Allan Lutz, Donald Hertzer, Dwain Diller, David Zoll, Buton McDonald Second Row—James Brown, Richard Baltzell, Donald Osborne, Richard Collier, Charles Clady, William Steedman, Phyllis Millor, Pauline Schmeuszer, Dherlys Nicely Bottom Row—Edward McFerren, Paul Morrison, James McDevitt, John Pinkerton, Raymond Henry, William Myers, Elaine Hunter, Edward Kraft Junior-High Orchestra Top Row—Elaine Hunter, Donald Osborne, David Zoll, Dwain Diller, James Lancaster Second Row—Allan Lutz, Donald Hertzer, Dherlys Mae Nicely, Thomas Shellhammor, Vivian Brown, Nancy Griffin, Robert Brouse, Mr. Miller Third Row—Dorothy Ellis, James Osborn, Mary Musselman, Lois Krauss, Norma Jean Ellis, John McCloud, Jacqueline Mohr Bottom Row—Kathaleen Tigner, Mary Kathryn Walter, Dorothy Whitcomb, Mary Lou Squeo, Audrey Benner, William Montz, Milton McKillip, Donna Ruth Halley 50 Newspaper Staff Top Row—Miss Stechcr, David Zoll, William Myers, Arthur Lynch, Myer Libor, Mr. Nicoly Second Row—Dhcrlys Mao Nicely. Patricia Toepper, Nina Summerfield, Marie Blody, Shirley Ann Smith, Joann Travis, King Bosworth Bottom Row—Dorothy Martin, Arlone Dahlstrom, Evelyn Ellis, Merry Lou Brown, Florence Borson, Marilyn Swinehart Advertiser - Tribune Reporters Arthur Lynch, William Myors. Marilyn Balliot, Betty Humos, Bolty Gamarra 51 Home Economics Club
Top Row—Betty Turner, Arlene Dahlstrom, Margaret Jenne, Ardinell Ritzenthaler, Sylvia Niswender Elizabeth Buccione, Annabell Brown, Lois Runion Second Row—Elsie Blody, Miriam Ranker, Marjorie Platt, Martha King, Eileen Birch, Patricia Greer, Arlene Boos, Frances Ryon Third Row—Kathleen Kuhn, Glenna Moyer, Madeline Conner, Betty Baugher, Betty Lou Anderson, Betty Jeanne Kirchner, Jean Moyer, Miss Fitzgerald Bottom Row—Grace Lehman, Frances Kiesel, Betty Hoffman, Betty Smith, Dorothy Whitcomb, Alwilda Miller, Dora Marie Heistand Traffic Squad Top Row—Robert ShulL Gerald Fraley, Mr. Nicely, Buton McDonald, Harold Shuff Bottom Row—Charles Kissoll, Jack Merrell, Richard Turney, Richard Swartz, Jean Riley, Paul Wise 52 Junior-High Football Team Top Row—Mr. Stephenson, Carl Betz, Phillip Ricci, Robert Auble, George Shafer, Louis Nigh, Albert Mc- Crory, John Lescallett, Paul Raines, William VanCamp Second Row—Howard Baker, John Cook, Ralph Talbot, Charles Parkins, Richard DeAngelo, Oren Heyman, Charles Kissel, James Borer, Robert Griffin, Gerald Tusing Bottom Row—James Kishler, John Shrodes, Elwood Remsberg, Robert Kissel, Richard Ward, Earl Kahler, Robert Welter, Hurlbert Geller, Doyle Armstrong, Jerry Bain, Lewis Kimmet Junior-High Basketball Team Standing—Coach R. S. Miller, William VanCamp (manager), fames Taylor, Charles Clady. Marion Hossler, Robert Auble, Robert Welter, Richard Swartz (manager), Mr. Diller (faculty manager) Seated—Chester Geller, Eugene Hill, Cecil Barton, Albert McCrory, Hurlbert Geller 53 Junior-High Basketball Schedule Tiffin Jr. High 20 Bowling Green 22 Tiffin Jr. High 37 Bucyrus 18 Tiffin Jr. High 30 Fostoria . 10 Tiffin Jr. High 49 Fremont 12 Tiffin Jr. High 47 Junior Home 21 Tiffin Jr. High 37 Bellevue 21 Tiffin Jr. High - 40 Bucyrus 20 Tiffin Jr. High 34 Fostoria 23 Tiffin Jr. High 37 Bellevue .. 17 Tiffin Jr. High 22 Junior Home 21 353 185 NINTH-GRADE COMMENCEMENT PLAY May 22, 1942 Jackie ........ Peggy ........ Eulalie ....... Bertha ........ Spring ........ Mr. Knight ... Roy .......... Tessie ........ Price ................. Donna Howard Bill Meyers Dorothy Lather .. Carolyn Shaffer Marilyn Swinehart Nina Lou Henry Toni LeSavage Elwood Remsberg Myrtle Moore Paul Troxel ........lean Lynn Junior-High-School Song Junior-High-School students are we— Seeking knowledge ever we'll be. Our lives to improve we shall try. Dear old Junior High. Junior, oh dear old Junior High School, Junior, the school we love so well. Ever we will submit to your rule. Ever to you our praises tell. Sacred the memory we shall cherish Of friends and teachers, all so true— Our colors red and gold with fame untold To Junior High School we're true. 54 BLUE AND GOLD Staff Top—Catherine Smiley, Mrs. Ewing, Margaret Ward, Edwin Frantz, Rulo Egbert, Mr. Lutz Center—facsimile of BLUE AND GOLD key Bottom—Martha Ann Zeis, Robert Young, Betty Brown, Betty Lou Smith, Charles Goetz, Richard Welter Editors............... Business Managers ....... Circulation Managers .... Activities Editor...... Margaret Ward Catherine Smiley Charles Goetz Richard Welter Rule Egbert Edwin Frantz Betty Brown Features Editor .. .. Athletics Editor .... Typist.......... Advisors....... Martha Ann Zeis ... Robert Young Betty Lou Smith Mrs. Ewing Mr. Lutz Art work by Irene Metcalf 56 Newspaper Staff The Tiffin Public School News, published each Wednesday in the ADVERTISER-TRIBUNE, is successfully completing its third year. Each week, this publication has enabled the people of Tiffin to become acquainted with the activities and clubs of the different schools in the public-school system. The staff, which meets each Wednesday after school, is under the supervision of the four English teachers: Miss Herron, Mrs. Ewing, Miss Keil, and Miss Shipley. The grade schools have their own reporters and supervisors. The point system has again been carried out and has proved very successful. Members of the staff are: editor. Marguerite Ohler; reporters, Donald Graham, Paul Leatherman, Marian Miller. Lois Alford, Betty Helen Meyers (secretary), Doris Lampe, Helen Gregg, Edgar Melick; typists, Ruth Garland, Lena Marie Page. —MARGUERITE OHLER Standing—Helen Gregg, Doris Lampe, Betty Helen Moyers, Marian Miller, Miss Shipley, Miss Keil, Donald Graham Seated—Paul Leatherman, Mrs. Ewing. Miss Herron, Marguerite Ohler, Lois Alford, Lena Marie Page, Ruth Garland, Edgar Melick 57 Girl Reserves Top Row—Rulh Millor, Gilda Hailey, Jean Bacon, Lois McDonald, Doris Patterson, Marilyn Gittinger, Mary Jane Smith, Nancy Baker, Marjorie Shuey, Marjorie Travis, Alice Musselman, Ruth Ruehlo, Virginia Talbot, Miriam McQuate, Lona Marie Page, Dorothy Groman Second Row—Cleo Louise Miller, Martha Osborne, Harriett Detterman, Betty Lowe, Martha McCloud, Margaret Dunn, Juno Gittinger, Phyllis Fraley, Rosemary Roby, Anne Schneider, Kathryn Ryckman, Marion Edwards, Jane Bridinger, Anna Laura Millor, Jean Hufford Third Row—Beulah Marsh, Imogen© Kear, Ruth Craig, Joyce Stout, Jane Bracy, Patti Fleck, Mary Hard- ing, Hazel Vogolsong, Madeline Souders, Irene Metcalf, Vanetta Frankenfield, Virginia Harshman, Joan Huston, Peggy Lee Barger, Willa Bowman Bottom Row—Rosabelle Peterson, Lolagene Ohler, Mota Jo Klenk, Anna Lynch, Beverly Ann Berry, Joanne Linker, Maxine Hopple, Carol Bishop, Margaret Britton, Mary Foutz, Irma Carpenter, Joan Dysinger, Bette Ann Kerschner, Jean Marvin, Patricia Magers The Aurora Triangle of the Girl Reserve chose “Patriotism" for its theme in the year 1941-1942. The girls spent much of their time knitting, sewing, and making bandages for the Red Cross. Among the highlights of the year were the Backward Party, the Hal- lowe'en Party, the Sadie Hawkins Dance, and the Mother-Daughter Banquet. Baskets of food were distributed by the club at Thanksgiving. 58 Girl Reserves Top Row—Eioiso Nutter, Phyllis Kirchner, Juanita McDonald, Betty Patterson, Dolores Greune, Norma Joanne Hopple, Mary Weinig, Miriam Luidhardt, Ruth Imhof, Elaine Lesch, Betty Lou Smith, Marjorie Potte, Ruth Luidhardt, Roberta Drinkwater, Betty Reinbolt, Betty Colo, Marjorie Chancy, Annabel Foght, Jacquclin Nash Second Row—Velma Chaffee, Helenann Grove, Jo Ann Moberly, Vivian Mohr, Betty Lou Robison, Gloria Kimmott, Ann Arbogast, Joyce Kernan, Phyllis Delaplane, Dorothy Shortzer, Jane Shuman, Dolores Lautzenhiser, Lois Jump, Miriam Balliet, Beverly Deinzer, Marjorie Yoder Third Row—Jean McKew, Phyllis Heebsh, Lois VanCamp, Frances Reissig, Ethel Jayne Kieffer, Catherine Edick, Betty Rittenhouse, Lois Thompson, Dorothy Glick, Joan Kcrschner, Joyce Blomquist, Helen Gregg, Betty Lou Harrison, Doris Lampe, Betty Helen Myers, Marian Miller, Marjorie Huffmon, Joan Brown Bottom Row—Marguerite Ohler, Margaret Ward, Betty Bartholomew, Dorothy Stinchcomb, Katie Lou Hasemeyer, AnnaBelle Bordner, Betty Brown, Martha Ann Zeis, Celeste Rosenthal, Emily Rogala, Wanita Culver, Marjorie Beck, Dorothy Raines, Jessie Ellen Monday The officers for this year were: Martha Ann Zeis, president; Celeste Ros- enthal, vice-president; Betty Brown, secretary; and AnnaBelle Bordner, treas- urer. The committee chairmen were: Emily Rogala, program chairman; Dor- othy Raines, social chairman; Marjorie Beck and Wanita Culver, service chairmen; Katie Lou Hasemeyer, publicity chairman; Dorothy Stinchcomb, chaplain; Betty Bartholomew, song leader; and Margaret Ward, pianist. The advisors were Mrs. John Sennett, Miss Keil, Miss Shipley, and Miss Neligh. —BETTY BROWN 59 Hi-Y Top Row—Gerald Walcutt, Kenneth Hostler, Norman McElheny, Owen Shutt, Jr., James Carter, Robert Burger, Edward Kitts, Noil Zartman, Bob RandelL Charles Curtis, Don Walliser, Jerry Woessner, Harry Miller, Jack Might, Allen Bowman, Richard Everhart Second Row—Earl DuToit, Vern Moyer, Harry Ditslear, Bill Krupp, Jay Wetzel, Jr., Robert Oller, Wayne Wheeler, Dick Shellhammer, Dick Barth, Dick Yeager, Weldon Sickles, Bob Beaver, Gordon Winters, Dick Bowersox, Edgar Melick, James Carter Third Row—Bill Felton, Robert Mills, Harry Scheeror, Al Berry, Herbert Musselman, Robert Molincaux, Joseph Ranker, John Lancaster, Clinton Lee, Bob Junkins, Kenneth Ward, Blair Alsip, Richard Hop- kins, Richard Gouker, John Egbert, Richard Brown Fourth Row—Mr. Bailey, Maynard Quick, Charles Leiner, Harold Remsburg, Bruce Schuster, Bob Hostler, Bob Young, Hal B. Boehler, John Patterson, Donald Graham, Charles Houk, Gene Moore, Wade Bowers, Donald McKillip, Louis Hummer, Robert Read, Mr. McQuate Bottom Row—John Eidt, Rule Egbert, Carl Blody, Richard Collins, Edwin Frantz, Reginald Drew, Noil Shipman, Richard Welter, Jack Mercer, Richard Wylie, Carl Greek, Ronald Cole The Hi-Y conducted a successlul season of activities for the 1941-42 school year. Attend- ance and interest at the meetings were always high because of the unusually wide variety of programs offered. The season's social functions started with two bean feeds at the YMCA, followed by an over-night hike to Camp Pittenger later in the fall. During the course of the year, three joint HI-Y - G. R. meetings were held. The Hi-Y custom of visiting the various churches of Tiffin once a month was carried out by the club. During the Christmas vacation our representatives were sent to the Hi-Y conference at Springfield. In the spring a Sweetheart Banquet was held at Camp Pittenger. The officers this year who assisted Mr. Bailey, our advisor, were: President Edwin Frantz.. Vice-President________________________________________________Reginald Drew Secretary __________________________________________........................................................Carl Blody Treasurer ....................................................................................Richard Collins Assistant Secretary-Treasurer ________________________________Richard Wylie —CARL BLODY 60 Scholarship Teams BOWLING GREEN STATE TESTS, MAY 2, 1942
Top Row—Donald Albert, Annabel Foght, Evadna Ford, Richard Welter, Norman McElheny, Jack Mercer. Paul Ranker, Rule Egbert, Allen Bowman, Robert Bodamcr, John Lancaster, Trenton George, Richard Wylie, Doyle Armstrong, Max McCormick Second Row—Clifford Hoover, Ruth Craig, Margaret Ward, Doris Brickner, Ruth Miller. Thelma Detterman, Ethel Jayne Kiefer, Roberta Drinkwater, Dorothy Groman, Robert Bish, Betty Helen Meyers, Dwain Diller, Donald Hertzor Third Row—Gerald Cox, Marilyn Balliet, Marilyn Swinehart, Nina Lou Henry, Helen Louise Klutey, Vir- ginia Harshman, Ruth Garland, Betty Soigley, Mary Harding, Mary Foutz, Marjorie Hausenfleck, William Myers Bottom Row—Robert Ewing, Joann Travis, Shirley Smith, Dherlys Nicely, Miriam Balliet, Gilda Halley, Edna Garland. Gloria Kimmet, Patti Fleck, Helenann Grove, Mary Weinig, Verna Tannenbaum, Harold Shuff In each subject those making the ten highest scores are said to "place." Following each contestant's name is his rank. CHEMISTRY: CliHord Hoover, 9th; Richard Welter, 10th GENERAL SCIENCE: William Myers, 1st; Harold Shull, 10<h PHYSICS: John Lancaster, Sth; Trenton George, 10th ALGEBRA: Joann Travis, 1st; Doyle Armstrong, 3rd PLANE GEOMETRY: Mary Foutz, 7th; Norman McElheny, 9th AMERICAN HISTORY: Robert Bodamer, 4th; Rule Egbert, 6th WORLD HISTORY: Richard Wylie, 1st; Robert Bish, 2nd - >. LATIN I: Helen Louise Klutey. 1st; Nina Lue Henry, 3rd LATIN II: Robert Ewing, 3rd; Verna Tannenbaum, 7th FRENCH I: Dorothy Groman, 7th; Patty Fleck, 8th FRENCH II: Roberta Drinkwater, 7th; Annabel Foght, 9th ENGLISH I: Dherlys Mae Nicely, 3rd; Dwain Miller, 4th ENGLISH II: Gilda Halley, 9th; Thelma Detterman, 11th ENGLISH III: Betty Helen Myers, 6th; Miriam Balliet, 9lh ENGLISH IV: Virginia Harshman, 6th; Mary Weinig, 12th BOOKKEEPING I: Allen Bowman, 7th; Dorothy Protsman, 9th TYPING I: Betty Seigley, 7th; Marjorie Yoder, 8th SHORTHAND I: Edna Garland, 7th; Gloria Kimmett, 10th SHORTHAND II: Margaret Ward, 6th; Ruth Garland, 7th 61 Dramatic Club Top Row—Celeste Rosenthal, Natalie Werba, Katie Lou Hasemeyer, Irone Metcalfe, Mary Weinig, Joan Hufford, Nonna Jeanne Hopple, Martha Osborn. Betty Lou Harrison, Dorothy Jean Groman, Joan Brown, Jacquelin Nash, Betty Lou Smith, Wanita Culver, Ruth Imhof, Elaine Lesch, Edward Kitts, Noil Zartman Second Row—Harriett Dettorman, Eloise Nutter, Phylis Kirchnor, Martha Ann Zeis, Madeline Souders, Dolores Greune, Dolores Lautzonhisor, Mary Harding, Lena Marie Page, Bette Ann Kerschner, Jessie Ellen Monday, Patti Fleck, Roberta Drinkwater, Betty Patterson, Catherine Edick, Virginia Talbot, Loretta Boyd, Janot Matthews, John Lancaster Third Row—Dorothy Stinchcomb. Miriam Balliet, Miriam McQuate, Doris Lampo, Ruth Craig, Dorothy Raines, Joan Huston, Hazel Vogelsong, Betty Helen Myors, Marian Miller, Lois Alford, Mota Jo Klenk, Ethol Jayno Kieffer, Frances Rcissig, Carol Jean McCoy, Phyllis Hoobsh, Virginia Harshman, Margaret Ward, Helenann Grove Bottom Row—Robert Randell, Rule Egbert, Gerald Walcutt, Paul Leatherman, Donald McKillip, Herbert Musselman, Reginald Drew, Betty Brown, Miss Herron, Betty Bartholomew, Emily Rogala, Hal B. Boehler, John Patterson, Dick Wylie, Carl Greek, Robert Burger The Dramatic Club, the largest mixed organization of Columbian High School, had a successful year. The work of the Reading Group was carried on in connection with the club. Meetings were held weekly on Fridays this year. Plays were given before different organizations of the city. The play THE QUEEN'S CHRISTMAS was given in December. It was the most elabo- rate play ever presented by the club. The cast was composed of thirty-eight characters. The current popular Broadway play, JUNE MAD, was given as our year play of 1942. Miss Herron is the able director of the club and is credited with much of its success. She is assisted by Miss Spangler and Miss Stofer. The officers of the club this year were: president, Betty Bartholomew; vice-president, Reginald Drew; secretary, Emily Rogala; treasurer, Betty Brown. —EMILY ROGALA 62 Home Economics Club This year our club has been very busy working to achieve the award of merit of the State Home Economics Club. To do so, we must meet certain requirements. We opened our year with a Hallowe'en Mixer for all the girls wishing to join the club. In December we were co-chairmen with Old Fort where our annual regional conference was held. Also in this month was held our yearly style show, after which we had a recep- tion in the gymnasium for our parents and friends. Red Cross held our attention at the February meeting. In March our program on boy and girl relationships was held; a group of boys was invited. We are proud to say that our president, Betty Patterson, is also the state president of the Home Economics Clubs. Several girls represented our club at the state conference held in Columbus; Catherine Edick had a part on the program. Our officers this year are: President __________________________________________Betty Patterson Vice-President ______________________Patty Magers.. Secretary-Treasurer ___________________________________ Jean McKew —JEAN McKEW Top Row—Elaine Lesch. Celeste Rosenthal, Ruth Imhof, Betty Lou Harrison, Evadna Ford. Pauline Snyder, Kathleen Nufor, Anna Louise Miller, Harriott Detterman. Mary Jane Smith, Marian Edwards. Norma Williams, Audrey Miller. Peria Mae Goetz Second Row—Anna Laura Miller. Lois McDonald, Helen Lindsay, Dorothy Raines, Helenann Grove. Patti Fleck. Frances Reissig. Betty Rittenhouse. Joan Davis. Ruth Ellon Schultz. June Gittingor, Evelyn Lupton, Ruth Miller Third Row—Anna Rose Bowers, Betty Birch, Betty Lou Rohison, Annabel McClintock, Martha Ann Zeis, Joan Hulford. Norma Jeanne Hopple, Catherine Edick, Virginia Harshman, Dolores Lautzenheiser, Mary Jane DoRose, Jo Ann Moberly. Beverly Ann Berry Bottom Row—Cleo Louise Miller. Miss Knepper. Juanita McDonald, Irone Metcalf, Patty Magers. Betty Patterson, Joan McKew, Beulah Marsh, Miriam McQuate, Miss Detwiler, Edna Garland 63 Latin Club Top Row—Doris Lampe. Miriam Balliet. Lois Alford. Betty Helen Myers. Marian Miller. Gloria Kimmctt. Helenann Grove. Geraldine Gorsuch Second Row Elaine Lesch. Marjorie Huffman. Celeste Rosenthal. Dorothy Stinchcomb, Marjorie Yodor, Robert Bish, Trenton George. Beverly Deinzer Third Row—Dolores Lautzenhciser. Miriam Luidhardt. Betty Lou Smith, Miss Diefzol, Catherine Smiley. Lena Marie Pago, Carol Jean McCoy Bottom Row—Martha Ann Zeis. Meta Jo Klenk. Marguerite Ohler, Ethel Jayne Kieffer, Annabel McClintock. Mary Weinig, Bette Ann Kerschnor. Phyllis Heebsh The Laeti Latini, Happy Latins, is a club composed of junior and senior Latin students. Meetings are held monthly under the supervision of Miss Dietzel. The first meeting was a wiener roast held at Camp Pittenger. At this time, the follow- ing officers were elected: primus consul. Annabel McClintock; secondus consul, Mary Weinig; scriba, Ethel Jayne Kieffer; quaestor, Gloria Kimmett; aedile. Marguerite Ohler; narrator. Celeste Rosenthal. In November, each member presented a donation of food, which was then taken to a needy family. A Christmas party was held al the home of Miss Dietzel. Herb Rhorbacker gave an interesting account of his travels in Mexico at the January meeting. In February, the sophomore Latin students were enterlained with a Cupid Party. Mr. Marlin was our speaker. The Roman Banquet was held March 19 in the home-economics room. The students came dressed as Romans and were served food which the Romans were accustomed to eat. Miss Burman was guest speaker. In May, a farewell picnic was given for the seniors. The colors of the Laeti Latini are purple and gold; the pins are shields and fasces with helmets as guards. The motto is "Nulli Secundus." —ETHEL JAYNE KIEFFER, Scriba 64 Science Club Top Row—Harold Remsberg, Edwin T. Frantz, Carl Blody, Charles Ekloborry, Jarnos Collier, Maurice Lawhead, Leo Remele Second Row—Mr. Lutz, Richard Brown, Peggy Lee Barger, Mary Weinig, Dorothy Stinchcomb, Marjorie Yoder, Beverly Deinzcr, Kenneth Merryfield Bottom Row—Beulah Marsh, Dorothy Raines, Charles Long, Meta Jo Klenk. Martha Ann Zeis, John Patterson, Annabel McClintock, Bette Ann Kerschner The Columbian Academy of Science reorganized on October 6, 1941. The following officers were elected: president, Meta Klenk; vice-president, Martha Ann Zeis; secretary, Charles Long; reporter, Dorothy Raines; club adviser and instructor, Mr. Lutz The club is divided into three interest groups; namely, photography, chemistry, and electricity. Each group is responsible for at least one meeting. The club sponsored a banquet and an assembly program during the year. The Science Club is a member of the Science Clubs of America. —CHARLES LONG 65 Art Club The Art Club was formed in the spring of 1940. A constitution was set up and officers were elected as follows: President _______________________________________Jean Strecker Secretary ____________________________________________ Phyllis Fox Treasurer _______________________________________ Ruth Craig The Art Club has been doing special work for practically all the clubs and groups in Columbian. Posters, place cards, and favors are the things done most. A new project has been started, that of making articles for the Red Cross. During warm weather, the club goes out sketching. —JEAN STRECKER Top Row—Evelyn Ellis, Cleora Buton, Ardinell Ritzenthaler, Marjorie Platt, Marjorie Travis Second Row—Lorabelle Mason, Dorothy Martin, Ralf Philipp, Margaret Hale, Glenna Moyer Bottom Row—Ruth Craig, Loretta Boyd, Phyllis Fox, Jean Strecker 66 Student Council Top Row—Richard Gouker, Arthur Smith, Robert Beaver, Harry Miller, Richard Shollhammer, Robert Molineaux, Robert Young Second Row—Dale Wilkinson, Doris Lampe, Wanita Culver, Mary Foutz, Jacquelin Nash, Patty Fleck, Mr. Martin Bottom Row—Richard Wylie, Gene Moore, Reginald Drew, Miriam Luidhardt, Jean McKow, Miriam McQuate, Ruth Ann Schneider, Doris Patterson, Joyce Kernan ROOM 2— Patty Fleck, Doris Lampe ROOM 3— Robert Beaver, Richard Gouker ROOM 4— Richard Shellhammer, Arthur Smith ROOM 7— Richard Wylie, Dale Wilkinson ROOM 24— Miriam McQuate, Jacquelin Nash ROOM 26— AnnaBelle Bordner, Juanita Culver ROOM 27— Miriam Luidhardt, Jean McKew ROOM 31— Mary Foutz, Joyce Kernan ROOM 32— Doris Patterson, Ruth Ann Schneider ROOM 21 (Seniors)— Robert Young, Robert Molineaux ROOM 21 (Juniors)— Gene Moore, Reginald Drew G7 Debate Standing—Mr. Davidson, Edgar Melick, Jerry Woessner, Arthur Smith, Mr. Daniel, Carl Blody Seated—Richard Hopkins, Reginald Drew, Robert Bish, John Patterson, Richard Welter, Virginia Talbot, Janet Rose Matthews The debate question of the year was: Resolved, That every able-bodied male citizen in the United States should have one year of full-time military training before attaining the present draft age. The Columbian-High-School debate squads enjoyed a successful season for the 1941-42 school year. Early in the season practice debates were laid with Buckeye League and centralized schools. As the season progressed, tournaments were entered, and assembly debates were put on. The first affirmative team consisted of Carl Blody and Reginald Drew, while the supporting first negative team consisted of Robert Bish and John Patterson. The second teams were: Virginia Talbot and Janet Matthews of the affirmative.- and George Schatzman and Arthur Smith of the negative. Drew, a newcomer, presented the affirmative case effectively as the first speaker; and Blody, a third-year debater, bolstered the first team as second speaker. Bish, a second-year debater, supported the first negative team as first speaker. Patterson, also a second-year debater, baffled opponents as second speaker. Of the second teams, Talbot, a newcomer, and Matthews, a second-year debater, composed a strong affirmative team; and Schatzman and Smith, both newcomers, composed an equally strong negative team. Richard Welter, a third-year debater, and Edgar Melick, a busy new- comer, acted as fill-ins for affirmative and negative teams, respectively. —CARL BLODY 68 BLUE AND GOLD Salesmen Top Row—Virginia Harrhman, Betty Bartholomew, Katie Lou Hasemoyer, Mary Weinig, Jean Hufford* Martha Osborn Bottom Row—Paul Leatherman, Paul Ranker, Robert Hostler, John Eidt, Jack Mercer, Richard Collins Magazine Salesmen Anna Louise Miller. Betty Lowe, Katie Lou Hasemeyer, Betty Bartholomew. Marjorie Shuey 69 Drum and Bugle Corps Top Row—Phyllis Souders, Phyllis Martin, Gilda Halley, Ruth Alice Koller, Marilyn Balliot. Betty Weaver, Rosemary Ferstler, Marjorie Potto, Marjorie Chaney, Wanita Culver, Betty Bartholomew, Mary Woinig, Lois Jump, Anne Lieber, Betty Ditslear, Beulah Marsh, Merry Lou Brown Bottom Row—Betty Brown, Jean Hufford, Yvonno Stover, Martha Ann Zeis, Marilyn Swinehart, Carolyn Schaefer, Joann Mercer, Betty Patterson, Kathleen Tigner, Phyllis Bordnor, Barbara Moore, Virginia Harshman, Shirley Smith, Mary Lou Binder, Beverly VanCamp, Dherlys Nicely, Bette Ann Kcrschner The Girls' Drum and Bugle Corps, under the splendid direction of Mr. George Wherry, completed another successful season. The snappy corps appeared during halves at the football games. We represented the Tiffin Knight Templars in the parade at the State Conclave in Columbus, Ohio. Officers for the year: Commander _____________________ ____Martha Ann Zeis Vice-Commander .................. .Betty Lou Harrison Bugle Sergeant ........................Marjorie Chaney Drum Sergeant ...........................Betty Brown —BETTE ANN KERSCHNER 70 Tiffin-Public-Schools Band Top Row—Neil Zortman, Max McCormick, Jack Payne, David Zoll, Richard Brown, Jack Mercer, Robert Burger, Burton Remsburg, Robert Deffenbaugh, Robert Randall, Edward Kitts, Gene Folk, Earl DuToit, Buton McDonald, Donald Osborn, Herbert Musselman, Jerry Woessner Second Row—Allen Bowman, Donald Hertzer, John Lancaster, Robert Clady, Clinton Lee, Charles Leiner, Bill Krupp, Dwain Diller, Wayne Wheeler, Robert Junkins, Paul Shellhammer, James Lancaster, William Steodman Bottom Row—Edward Craft, Allan Lutz, Richard Collier, Raymond Henry, Richard Baltzoll, Janice Brown, Robert Oller, Richard Barth, Vern Harding, William Meyers, Tom Shellhammer This year the band elected the following officers: Band Captain ____ Jack Mercer First Lieutenant _____________ Robert Burger Second Lieutenant..........................John Lancaster We played at all the football games and marched in the Hallowe'en, Armistice Day, and Memorial Day parades. Several concerts were presented. This year for the first time a few girls joined the band and played with us. Only four senior boys were marching. Many won recognition at both the district and state solo and ensemble contests. On March 7 we were hosts to the elementary and junior-high school groups of this district of the state. One of the outstanding events of the year was the Rodeo sponsored by the band to earn money for various musical organizations of the school. —JACK MERCER 71 A Cappella Choir Top Row—Gcno Folk, Charles Leiner, Dale Jumper, Robert Deffenbaugh, Harold Remsberg, Edward Kitts, Kent Ward, Gene Moore, Robert Taylor, Jack A. Might, Paul Leatherman Second Row—Miss Bastian, Betty Bartholomew, Elaine Lesch, Cleo Louise Miller, Robert Ewing, Bill Felton, Richard Collins, Bill Craig, Charles Curtis, John Patterson, Anna Lynch, Jessie Ellen Monday Third Row—Gilda Halley, Beulah Marsh, Peria Goetz, Irene Metcalf, Mary Lewis, Ann Arbogast, Forrest Miller, Donald McKillip, Herbert Musselman, Joan Kerschner, Joyce Stout, Peggy Leo Bargor Bottom Row—Doris Buton, Madeline Souders, Hazel Vogelsong, Mary Harding, Jean Marvin, Margaret Dunn, Betty Patterson, Dorothy Groman, Marguerite Ohler, Marjorie Beck, Beverly Ann Berry. Patty Magers The A Cappella Choir under the loyal direction of Miss Charlotte Bastian, has completed another year. We made our first appearance at the Christmas program which was given in associa- tion with the Dramatic Club. The Choir sang for the service clubs and also entered the Buckeye League contest. President ....................................................Forrest Miller Vice-President Gene Moore Secretary __________________________________________________Joan Kerschner Treasurer _______________________________________________Betty Bartholomew —JOAN KERSCHNER 72 Girls’ Glee Club Top Row—Doris Buton, Cleo Louise Miller, Irene Metcalf, Mary Lewis, Margaret Britton, Mary Harding, Hazel Vogclsong, Madeline Souders, Anna Lynch Second Row—Betty Patterson, Elaine Lesch, Joyce Eileen Stout, Dorothy Groman, Joan Kerschner, Marjorie Beck, Patricia Magers Bottom Row—Ann Arbogast, Jean Marvin, Gilda Halley, Margaret Dunn. Jane Bracy, Betty Moyer, Betty Bartholomew, Jessie Ellen Monday The Girls' Glee Club of Columbian High School successfully completed the year 1941-42. During the year the girls sang for the various service clubs. The Glee Club entered the North Central District Contest and won first place which entitled them to enter the state contest held at Columbus, April 24. We wish to thank Miss Bastian for her many hours of help. This enabled us to have a glee club of which the school could be proud. —JESSIE ELLEN MONDAY 73 Dance Band Top Row—Max McCormick, Kathaleen Tigner Second Row—Dwain Diller, John Lancaster, Burton Remsburg Bottom Row—Charles Leiner, Robert Ewing, Clinton Loe, Sallie Yambort The “Columbians," under the able direction of Mr. Vernon Miller, have had a very fav- orable school year. Although most of the members were new this year, constant practice and the co-operation of its members helped to make it a successful organization. We have played for all home basketball games on Friday nights, the magazine cam- paign party, the Sadie Hawkins Dance, and on other occasions. The “Columbian" members are Sallie Yambert, pianist; Kathaleen Tigner, string bass; Robert Ewing and Clinton Lee, alto saxophones; Charles Leiner, tenor saxophone; Burton Remsberg and John Lancaster, comets; Dwain Diller, trombone; and Max McCormick, drums. —CHARLES LEINER 74 Cheerleaders Throughout the year the cheerleading squad has worked out new yells, motions, and songs. This year the co-operation of the student body has been “tops." This was due partly to the newly formed Boosters Club and to the complete support of the ever-dependable Pep Squad. Although seven senior cheerleaders will be leaving the squad, a brand new group of sophomores has already been chosen. So here's wishing them the best of luck in the coming few years. —DOLORES GREUNE Standing—Dolores Greune, Weldon Sickles, Katie Lou Hasomoyer, Kent Ward, Jessie Ellen Monday Kneeling—Dorothy Raines, Phyllis Heebsh, Joan Huston, Martha Osborn, Catherine Edick 75 Pep Squad Top Row—Weldon Sickles, Patti Fleck, Mary Lewis, Doris Patterson, Lois McDonald. Margaret Dunn. Harriett Detterman, Loretta Boyd, Anna R. Bowers, Joan Brown, Meta Jo Klenk, Ruth N. Craig, Gloria Kimmett, Helenann Grove, Kent Ward Second Row—AnnaBelle Bordner, Jane Bracy, Martha McCloud, Maxine Hopple, Joyce Ann Blomquist, Velma Chafleo, Dorothy J. Shertzer, Betty Reinbolt, Mary Foutz, Joan Kerschner, Marjorie Huffman, Doris Lampe, Marion Miller, Rosabelle Peterson Third Row—Patricia Magers, Eloise Nutter, Beverly Ann Berry, Jo Ann Moberly, Joanne Linker, Margaret Britton, Carol Bishop, Alice Musselman, Vivian Mohr. Ann Arbogast, Miriam Balliet, Jane Bndingcr, Carol Jean McCoy, Betty Helen Myers, Madeline Souders Bottom Row—Rosemary Roby, Anne Schneider, Joan Dysinger, Martha Osborne, Catherine Edick. Dolores Greune, Dorothy Raines, Joan Huston, Jessie Ellen Monday, Katie Lou Hasemeyer, Phyllis Hcebsh, Peggy Lee Barger, Joan Marvin Miss Margaret M. Miller acted as supervisor for the T. H. S. Pep Squad this year, as formerly. Meetings were held every Thursday evening after school in Room 2. Differerent mem- bers decorated the stadium, acted as ushers at the football games, and submitted new yells and suggestions for pep assemblies to the cheerleaders. They also helped make ar- rangements for the magazine-subscription campaign in the fall of the year. All members aided the basketball and football teams and the cheerleaders by giving them their whole- hearted support. President ______ ___________________________AnnaBelle Bordner Vice-President......_______________________________________Harriett Detterman Secretary-Treasurer _____________..........._____________.................. Betty Helen Myers Program Chairman...............................................Meta Klenk —BETTY HELEN MYERS 76 Gaaclt Seele This year was a very good one for Coach Seele—he achieved his ambition of producing a championship team. Some- thing that went a long way in assisting the team to its victories was the feeling that the coach was one of them. Top Row—Craig. Schultz, Sours, Shellhammor, Everhart, Bowersox, Shofstahl Second Row—Shipman, J. Egbert, Shatzman, D. McKillip, Drew, Wertz, McElheny, Bish, Cole , Third Row—Patterson, L. Hostler, R. McKillip, R. Hostler, Houk, Young, Howell, Felton, Greek, Molineaux Fourth Row—Coach Mazzaferro, K. Hostler, C. Long, R. Egbert, F. Miller, Brancati, M. Hossler, Hess, H. Miller, Coach Seele Bottom Row—P. Blody, Beaver, Anderson, C. Wilkinson, A. Smith, Fox, Shuman, Alsip 78 "Nick," as he is known to all the boys, is one of the best scouts and assistant coaches that any school could hope to have. Whenever we needed information about the other team, all we had to do was to ask "Old Faithful." Senior Football Men Top Row—Robert Molineaux, Neil Shipman, Robert Young Bottom Row—Charles Long, Harry Miller, Forrest Miller, Richard McKillip, Rule Egbert Absent—Robert Hostler, Charles Houk, Dewane Hess, Kenneth Hostler 79 ROBERT YOUNG (ZOONER) played his second year at quarterback and led the team in scoring with 55 points. He was a great ball carrier, passer and drop-kicker and called the signals. He was on the All-Buckeye first team. ROBERT HOSTLER (SLEEPY) was our wing back this year. He is an excellent punter and good in deception. He is a good blocker and was on the All-Buckeye honorable mention. He executed our longest touchdown run. DICK McKILLIP (FLIP) camo into his own in his senior year and was chosen as the most improved player of the yoar by Jesse Williams. Ho also received honorable mention on tho All-Buckoyo and was the best blockor we had. CHARLES HOUK (ROCK) was Columbian's small but mighty fullback who gave us many yards when we needed thorn. He was on the All-Buckeye second team and was second on our team in scoring. RULE EGBERT (EGG-BEATER) was a ball hawk as shown by the fact that he recovered throe fumbles in mid-air. He was a good blocker and a hard tackler and also did all our kicking-off. He received All-Buckeye honorable mention. CHARLES LONG (LONGIE) was a good end who had a lot of fight. He never lay down until the last gun had gone off. He had the mis- fortune of catching long passes when a penalty was being called. DEWANE HESS (CO-CAPTAIN) was a big gun for Columbian this year. Columbian lied and lost its only game this year when “Big Dewane" was absent from the line-up. He was the biggest man on our lino and was on second team All-Buckeye. ROBERT MOLINEAUX (SENIOR MANAGER) 80 KENNETH HOSTLER (KENNY) was our 6' part-time right end this year. Although he started the season as a second stringer, he came into his own and finished the season in flying colors. His ambition was to keep the team pepped up whenever he could. HARRY MILLER (BUCK) was one of the best all-around ends Columbian has ever had. Ho could catch a ball no matter whore ho was, and ho put tho team in scoring position more than once. He was All-Buckeye second-team end. REGINALD DREW (REGGIE) was our part-time fullback who was third-high scorer on the team. He will call signals next yoar and should bo tho spark plug of the team. FORREST MILLER (MONK) v/as a very good blocker and kicker. He was handi- capped by injuries in the spring, but this fall he never received one. He received All-Buckoyo honorable mention. JOHN SHOFSTAHL (ASSISTANT MANAGER) JOE BRANCATI (CO-CAPTAIN) is a coach's dream when it comes to a center. Joe was All-Buckeyo first-team center and received All-Ohio honor- able mention. Ho played anywhere in the defensive line. NEIL SHIPMAN (DOC) was one of Columbian's reserve linemen who gave all his support to the team at all times. Ho was one of tho reasons tho other fellows had to work hard to koep their positions. MARION HOSSLER (JAKE) was only a freshman but played every quarter. He will bo one of the two returning lettermon, who should go a long way in assisting next year's team. 81 COLUMBIAN. 27—BUCYRUS, 6 Columbian High opened its season as a team yet ,o prove itself but came out of the affray with a decisive victory. The line showed itself to be strong offensively and defensively. Quarterback Bob Young scored three touchdowns and two extra points while Reggie Drew, substitute fullback, crashed through for a touchdown and the other extra point. COLUMBIAN, 21—BELLEVUE, 0 Having done all right the week before, Columbian went out to score 21 points the first half. The first score came when Bob Hostler broke loose around his own left end and raced 45 yards for a touchdown. In the second quarter Charles Houk crashed through with two more touchdowns to put Columbian safely ahead. Bob Young converted the three extra points, and Columbian was leading 21-0 at the half. Bellevue came back strong in the second half and held Columbian to exactly no points—while our line held them back. ' COLUMBIAN, 0—BOWLING GREEN, 0 Columbian, entering the Bee-Gee game as the underdog, proved to be a dark horse in the Buck- eye League by holding a strong Bowling Green team to a scoreless tie. In this game there were no outstanding players because everyone gave out the best football he knew how to play. The out- standing play of the evening came when Rule Egbert recovered a Bowling Green fumble in mid-air and raced 45 yards before being brought down from behind. COLUMBIAN, 13—FINDLAY, 13 Columbian came through its fourth game of the year with a 13 to 13 tie with a favored Findlay crew. Columbian, who proved it in the first half, commanded a 13 to 0 half-time margin. Bob Young scored both touchdowns and drop-kicked the extra point. Both touchdowns were possible because of the splendid blocking executed by the Columbian forward wall. Dewane Hess, veteran tackle, was out of this game and his absence was keenly felt. Norman McElheny and Mark Wertz replaced Hess and with more experience should turn into two tough tackles. COLUMBIAN, 13—FOSTORIA, 6 Although Fostoria was strengthened by the return of their star quarterback, Columbian pulled through the game with a 13-6 victory. This victory was more or less a revenge for the setback Co- lumbian was handed last year as "Lady Luck" turned her head against Columbian. The touchdowns were made by Charles Houk and Reggie Drew, with Drew also making the extra point. This game was not too impressive and so Columbian was ready for its Buckeye League game with Fremont the following Thursday. COLUMBIAN. 19—FREMONT, 6 Fremont entered the game as a 6-1 favorite over Columbian and found out that Columbian plays her best game when voted the underdog. On Tiffin's third play of the game. Bob Young cut off his own tackle and raced 42 yards to score. He drop-kicked the extra point, and Tiffin led, 7-0. Fremont came back strong to score, and the half ended 7-6. In the second half Tiffin scored two more touch- downs, one by Young and one by Drew. Everyone played a game that he will long remember. This game was voted as "terrific" and was Columbian's best upset of the year. COLUMBIAN, 12—JUNIOR HOME, 6 Columbian emerged from this game as the Buckeye League, city, and county champions. It also achieved for itself the name "Team of Destiny." Columbian received the opening kick-off and marched straight down the field with Charles Houk going over from the 1-yard line. Junior Home then tied the game up. In the second quarter Columbian started a sustained march and Bob Young went over from the 4-yard line. The half ended as did the end of the game, 12 to 6 in favor of Columbian. This was another game that proved the line to be the outstanding factor. COLUMBIAN, 0—SANDUSKY, 13 On a cold and windy night with about an inch of mud on the field. Columbian tasted its first de- feat of the season. The half ended 0-0, but Sandusky came back strong in the third quarter and scored 13 points. Columbian, besides being handicapped by the mud, was also hindered by the un- orthodox defense played by Sandusky. Tackle Dewane Hess was injured early in the third quarter and remained out until the second touchdown. Columbian's "Pony Backs" couldn't get going, and the line was tired because of the bruising game just four nights before. 82 Varsity Basketball Coach Burkett turned out one of his cus- tomary good teams. He was there pressing the boys on to victory constantly. He de- velops a winning team because of his knowledge of coaching. Top Row—Robert Kuhn, Neal Bare, Forrest Miller, Mr. Burkett, Wade Bowers, Carl Greek Robert Read Bottom Row—Geno Mooro, Alfred Cook, Harry Miller, Richard McKillip, Louis Hummer 83 HARRY MILLER "Buck." a senior, was elected captain this year by his team- mates. He played forward and won a position on the All-Buck- eye first team. He was second in the city in scoring. He could easily get the ball off the back- board. He was also a good pivot shot.

LOUIS HUMMER Louie, a senior, was our di- minutive forward this year. He was elected to a position on the All-Buckeye second team. Louie played an aggressive game and was always a "ball hawk." Be- cause he was little and quick, he was invaluable to our team.

WADE BOWERS Wade, a junior, was a flashy ball player. When he entered the game he could always be de- pended upon to help the team either offensively or defensively. He has his heart in the game and should come into his own next year. GENE MOORE "Shorty," a junior, was the smallest player on the team. He was always in there lighting. He is a good shot and a good ball handler. He should go a long way in holding next year's team together. Shorty always said that if he were taller, he would only get in the other fellow's way more. ALFRED COOK Al, a senior, because of his height was a good defensive man and also a good shot under the basket. Al was a very good back-hand shot. He is one of the big reasons why we got the ball off the backboard most of the time. Al does not say much, but he is always out there fighting. 84 NEAL BARE Neal, a senior, was a very consistent boy. He was out faith- fully for four years. Whenever we needed a capable substitute. Neal was our man. He pulled a hero act against Findlay this year by dropping in a swish shot in the final seconds. CARL GREEK Carl, a junior, was always around when he was needed. and he helped the team out when other players were ban- ished from the game. All in all. he was a very handy man to have around in any man's league. ROBERT READ Manager FORREST MILLER "Monk." a senior, although not a regular, was a very useful man to have around. He had a lot of fight and he didn't know the meaning of "quit." Monk was the life of the team. He had the mis- fortune of making points after tho referee had blown his whistle. RICHARD McKILLIP "Flip." a senior, was a very ag- gressive player. He played back guard and saved the team many times because of his alertness on defense. He was a good ball handler and an excellent one- hand shot. He also developed into a long-shot artist. 85 Senior Basketball Men Louis Hummer, Neal Bare, Harry Miller, Dick McKillip, Forrest Miller (Absent, Alfred Cook) Varsity Basketball Schedule Tiffin ........................................ 33 Tiffin 28 Tiffin ________________________________________ 46 Tiffin ........................................ 38 Tiffin_________________________________________26 Tiffin ........................................ 36 Tiffin 30 Tiffin_________________________________________23 Tiffin ........................................ 42 Tiffin ........................................ 46 Tiffin ________________________________________31 Tiffin ........................................ 32 Tiffin 30 Tiffin ........................................ 35 Tiffin ........................................ 39 Tiffin ........................................ 39 Tiffin 32 Bucyrus .................................................................. 27 Willard___________________________________________19 Port Clinton ...................... 19 Bellevue ...................................... 15 Fremont 28 Middletown........................................ 23 Junior Home ...................................... 26 Bowling Green .................................... 31 Findlay 38 Fostoria ......................................... 29 Calvert .......................................... 19 Junior Home ...................................... 43 Bowling Green .................................... 27 Fremont .......................................... 33 Sandusky ......................................... 24 Findlay .......................................... 44 Fostoria ......................................... 36 586 481 TOURNAMENT Tiffin .......................... 33 Junior Home ........................... 27 Tiffin .......................... 24 Ashland ............................... 46 86 Reserve Basketball SCHEDULE Bucyrus ..................................... 26 Willard ...................................................................... 10 Port Clinton................................. 20 Bellevue 30 Fremont 27 Middletown 58 Junior Home 33 Bowling Green 28 Findlay 29 Fostoria 25 Tiffin Thunderbolts 17 Junior Home ............................... 27 Bowling Green 28 Fremont 33 Sandusky 24 Findlay 31 Fostoria 24 Columbian 28 Columbian ...................... 25 Columbian 26 Columbian ............... 28 Columbian ................ 31 Columbian .................... 10 Columbian ............... 17 Columbian ...................... 18 Columbian . 24 Columbian 19 Columbian ............ 30 Columbian .................. 35 Columbian 25 Columbian ...................... 32 Columbian ...................... 31 Columbian .................... 25 Columbian ...................... 26 470 430 Top Row—Bob Junkins, Bob Beavor, John Egbert, Coach Seele, Ronald Cole, Richard Brown, Kenneth Fox Bottom Row—Blair Alsip (Manager), David Sours, Charles Bridges, Jimmy Carter, Warren Hostlor, Bill Felton, Peter Yochem 87 Noon Basketball Noon basketball had a successful season with a race for the champion- ship up until the last game. Senior C finally won with seven victories and one defeat. Noon basketball gives those boys who don't play with either varsity or reserves, a chance to play. The Winners Bill Burner. Noil Shipman. Edwin Franlr, Dovzano Hoes. Charles Long, Robert Young 88 Track Top Row—Coach Burkett, Jumper, Young, Shipman, McCoy, Remsberg, Frantz, Mercer, Rinebold, Bacon, Hill, Hummer, Coach Miller Bottom Row—Hopkins, Yochem, Carter, Junkins, C. Geller, H. Geller, Brown. Junginger, Sickles, Albert (manager) Columbian's thinclads competed in only three meets because of the withdrawal of Bellevue. They won two of three meets and did very well in the Buckeye League meet. Young, Frantz, Remsberg, and Mercer were the top scorers. They were nosed out by Bu- cyrus, 61-56 but won from Bowling Green, 71-46 and from Findlay, 69-48. PICTURES ON PAGE 90 EUGENE McCOY brought home many a point. him in his long runs. WILLIAM RINEBOLD Bill was a real point-getter. He always poured it on in the finish and camo in first. Bill loft in mid- soason. Gone usod his long legs to good advantage and His stamina was a help to EDWIN FRANTZ "Eddie” is the ROBERT YOUNG “Zoonor" came into his own this year and accomp- lished the things he has been practicing for several seasons. He collected many points. only three-lotter- man on the squad this year. He is one of the top scorers and he is always in there fighting for his points. JACK MERCER Jack has been out three years. Two of these years ho missed his letter by small margins. This year he earned his letter in amazing form. 89 "T” Men Top Row—Gene Moore, Alfred Cook, Kenneth Hostler, Harry Miller, Rule Egbert, Dewane Hess Second Row—Louis Hummer, William Rinebold, Edwin Frantz, Neil Shipman, Robert Molineaux, Forrost Miller Bottom Row—Reginald Drew, Robert Hostler, Richard McKillip, Charles Houk, Robert Young, Charles Long Tiffin-High Song We're loyal to you. Tiffin High! We're gold and blue. Tiffin High! We'll back you to stand 'Gainst the best in the land. For we know you have sand. Tiffin High! So smash that blockade. Tiffin High. Go crashing ahead. Tiffin High, Our team is our fame protector. On, boys, for we expect a Victory from you. Tiffin High. Boosters’ Club Song We're the Tiffin Boosters' Club, We come from far and near. We're the boys who shout the cheers, The cheers that you can hear. Come on, boys, get tough and get rough— Make that team say they've had enough. Hail, hail, the gang's all here. And we're sure of a victory. —LOUIS HUMMER 91 CALIFORNIA If} STATE LINE ££2 92 Personality Chart NAME NICKNAME FAVORITE SAYING OR EXCLAMATION FAVORITE SPORT WANTS GREATEST AMBITION DESTINY PECULIAR CHARACTER- ISTIC BETTY BROWN Betsy "O manl" Baking cakes A certain Dart- mouth man Home Ec. expert Get married Surprise laugh JACK MERCER J. P. "Snatch-gatch" Track Trumpeter in O.S. U. Band Doctor Doctor J. P. Mercer Loud socks MARY HARDING Mary "Okay" Singing A tall, blond. and handsome Pete To sing Singer lor an orchestra Taking walks MARGARET BRITTON Mimi "Well, patch my pants and call me patriotic!" Swimming Fur coat Dietician It's a puzzle. Seeing movies CARL GREEK Carl "Chese and crackers" Acting Fluid-drive Chrysler Doctor Hollywood Punctuality BILL FELTON Bill "Aw!" Basketball To go to Dart- mouth To be like "Bud" It's sure to be good. Forgetfulness KATIE LOU HASEMEYER Katie "Heck bells" Swimming Money To be a nurse A nurse Amiability EDWARD KITTS Leroy "Nuts" Chasing girls To mess around Aviation Aviator Wild ideas CAROL BISHOP Corky “Oh, for good- ness' sake!" Camping Cream con- vertible To be a secre- tary Boss's lap Getting excited DOLORES GREUNE Dolores “Let's dance." Cheer-leading A man Finish college with high grades She doesn't know either. Making up rhymes CELESTE ROSENTHAL Letty "Heavens!" Badminton Red convertible coupe Live life to full- est. Society's main attraction Poise MAVEL ANN ARBOGAST Ann "Hi-ya, Screwball" Tennis White baby- grand piano Nurse or stenog- rapher Pianist for an orchestra Chewing gum MARY WEINIG Mary "Snatch" Dancing Jack's heart Take up lab work Marry a doctor (Her buttons say) Infectious giggle DOROTHY RAINES Dot "Oh, my gosh" Ping-pong Sky blue con- vertible Happy life Traveling Jumping REGINALD DREW Reggie "Hi. girl" Football Good football team for next year Engineer To lean on THE SATURDAY EVENING POST Earnestness EARL DU TOIT Stuff "Huh?" Drumming New set of drums Lawyer Leader of a band Expressive face BETTE ANN KERSCHNER Bette "Gosh!" Dance and swim Chicken dinner Still wanting Stage Pep MARY FOUTZ Molly “Heigh-ho" Ping-pong Date with Ty- rone Power Archaeologist Heaven Sweet sincerity MARTHA ANN ZEIS Marty Ann "Jiminy crick- ets" Dancing To be happy Dietician Queen of the clouds Day dreamer DONALD McKILLIP Porky "How should I know?" Football A girl Army Air Corps In the air Friendliness ANNABELLE BORDNER AnnaBelle "Oh, for Pete's sake Tennis Radio and phon- ograph set A writer Behind a type- writer A good sport BETTY BARTHOLOMEW Bartie "I don't know." Swimming An airplane To sing with an orchestra Glenn Miller's orchestra Infectious smile CD Cn Top Row—BLUE AND GOLD Staff Dinner: Latin Club—Roman Banquet Bottom Row—BLUE AND GOLD Refreshment Booth in Stadium; Roman Banquet Harold Remsberg, running after a taxicab, panted to the driver: "How much to the station from here?" The cab driver answered, “Fifty cents." Harold continued to run, and, having covered another stretch, inquired breathlessly of the driver, “How much now?" The driver rejoined, "Seventy-five. You're run- ning the wrong way." Wade B.: Dad, let's get a new car. Father: We'd better wait until I have a ride in the old one. FINALLY I DIED I never had such a tough time in my life. First, I got angina pectoris, followed by arteriosclerosis. Just as I was recovering from these, I got tubercu- losis, double pneumonia, and phthisis. Then they gave me hypodermics. Appendicitis was followed by tonsillectomy. These gave way to aphasia and hypertrophic cirrosis. I completely lost my memory for a while. I know I had diabetes and acute indigestion, besides gastritis, rheumatism, lumbago, and neuritis. I don't know how I pulled through. It was the hardest spelling test I've ever seen! 96 97 J okes Mr. Mazzaferro: Can you tell me in which battle Nelson was killed, Peter? Peter Y. (After a moment's thought): I think it was his last. Betty B.: What became of that other windmill you had on your farm a while ago? Charles G.: We took it down because there was only wind enough for one. An absent-minded professor went into a town to buy a jar. He saw one upside down and ex- claimed, "How absurd; why this jar hasn't any mouth I" Turning it over he was once more astonished, "Well, the bottom's gone, tool" (Wouldn't that jar yal) A player was being carried off the football field. Marjorie: Who is that? Edsel: Why, he's our best man. Marjorie: But, Edsel, this is so sudden! Mr. Pinkerton: We're you copying his paper? Gene M.: No, sir, I was only looking to see if he had mine right. Bob B.: What's the difference between a bus and a taxi? Carol: I don't know. Bob: Finel We'll take the bus. Lois T.: I've got a cold in my head. Dorothy G.: Well, that's something. James C.: Peggy was taken home in a hurry from the banquet last night. Lowell H.: What was it—acute indigestion? James: No, a cute boy from Fremont. Father: What was that noise when you came in last night? Patty F: Night falling. Father: Oh, excuse me; I thought it was day breaking. Miss Herron: John, give me a sentence with the word "gruesome" in it. John E.: When my dad had his mustache shaved off, he grew some whiskers. James: So you took out fire insurance on your house? Why didn't you take out some tornado in- surance? Clifford: Now you know I can't start a tornado! Agent: How do you like your electric washer? Mrs. Newbride: Not so good. Every time I get in the thing, those paddles knock me off my feet. Dick W.: When I get to heaven. I'm going to ask Shakespeare if he really wrote those plays. Dewane: Maybe he won't be there. Dick W.: Then you ask him. Bill B.: I would like some powder, please. Clerk: Gun, face, or bug? D. Wylie (to teacher): Who was the first one that come from the ark when it landed? Teacher: Noah. Dick: You're wrong. The good book tells us that Noah came forth, so there must have been three ahead of him. E. DuToit: May I marry your daughter? Her Father: What is your vocation? Earl: I'm an actor. Father: Then get out before the foot lights! The laziest guy in the world handed in an exam paper on which he said the following: "Please see Pete's paper for the answer." Printer: I’ll send you some dummies soon. Mr. Lutz: You needn't bother. I have plenty on the staff. He: I notice you're not eating candy nowadays. She: No, I've nearly got out of the habit since I've been going with you. Margaret W.: And at the end of his letter he put a couple of "x's." What does that mean? Catherine S.: It means he's double-crossing you. Freshman— Mild famine, not fed; Starvation. He's dead. Sophomore— Play football; 'nut said. Neck broke. He's dead. Junior— Fair one, hope fled. Heart busted. He's dead. Senior— Much knowledge, swelled head, Brain fever. He's dead. 98 99 Are You Brother, you're not the only one. So are we students. If the crime of sleeping in class were punishable by death, we'd all have been shot long ago. Fortunately, however, when studying becomes boring, it is usually possible to get away from it all by snatching forty winks, though one must be careful, for it is impolite to snore. A census of the various ways of cat-napping in class would indicate at least three accepted forms. The general procedure is to Hop the head down upon the desk and forget about the rest of the world. Then there is the spinal slump in which a person slides down in his seat as far as possible and covers his eyes with a book. These first two methods are usually successful in a large study Noon Not long after the majestic hands of the court- house clock pass the hour of noon, the varied ac- tivities of the noon hour begin. On a particular day in May I returned very early in order that I might present you with a complete picture. Upon entering the building about five minutes after twelve, I met the rural students leaving the building after having eaten their lunches. Charlie Goetz never seems to get enough to eat because he always goes up town and buys a big sack of candy—to bring back and pass out generously among his fellow students. I went on up to the big study hall and found a large group of senior boys working away at their studies—blackboard art. Perched in one of the open front windows sat a love-sick senior boy, who had nothing to do but loaf and dream. Visit this quiet room some noon—it's quite an experience. Next I wandered down to the creek on Market Street. There gazing into the dreamy waters of Rock Creek stood several boys and girls on the bridge, studying water currents and sewage dis- posal. Nothing but an earthquake could get them off that bridge before 12:55. Sauntering around by Hedges Park, I found many more serious students, biology pupils, spend- ing their noon hour doing research work for Profes- What Doris were a Candle instead of a Lampe? Lois were a Leap instead of a lump? Shorty were Less instead of Moore? Ruth were a Moth instead of a Miller? Louis were a Singer instead of a Hummer? Lena were a Book instead of Page? Jean were Ham instead of Bacon? Sleepy? hall; in a smaller classroom they are rather con- spicuous. The best method in a busy class is to sit bolt upright with the eyes closed, pretending to think. This sometimes fools the teacher and is al- most perfect except that frequently the sleeper be- comes overbalanced and starts to fall out of his seat. Perhaps reading this article will give you a bet- ter insight into the reason why we students can stay out late, night after night, and not become sleepy. And, by the way, if you're a victim of in- somnia. just read this article once again and you'll fall sound asleep. I know. I tried it. —EDGAR MELICK In May sor Clarence W. Lutz of the Biology Department. These think that park benches should be provided for the benefit of the more serious students. About this time the hands of the clock have neared 12:30, and the gangs of boys that always congregate near the school building have begun to form. Here's where you'll always find them: library ledge, library steps, school lawn, the gas station, and the steps to the various entrances of the school. Each group is discussing important matters of science and politics and enjoying current jokes. Debates on the merits and abilities of squirt-gun carriers are prevalent. One noon, I am told, Schatz- man and his Melodeans presented a musical revue at the auditorium steps. All the while the hands of the clock approach 1 o'clock, and finally the first bell tolls out its awful message. There is a mad dash for home rooms. and teachers (especially Mr. Bailey) have an awful time taking attendance because of stragglers. Well, that's just about all there is to the story. It's never the same story—always something new and novel, and I'm sure that no one would miss it for the world—it's one of those things that go to make high school outstanding in our young lives. If--- A1 were a Cherry instead of a Berry? Neal were a Tiger instead of a Bare? Margaret were German instead of Britton? Carl were Roman instead of Greek? Nancy were a Butcher instead of a Baker? Phyllis were a Wolf instead of a Fox? Dick were Black instead of Brown? Bill were Short instead of Long? 100 in a national program of civilian defense. Columbian High School did its part in preparing its stu- raid drills, and each student was assigned a safe place in the building. A corps of boys learned This year the students of Co- lumbian High School entered into a form of activity different from any experienced before. Our country is at war. High-school students all over the United States were asked to take part dents for any attack that might come. Several movies were shown with the purpose of instructing civilians what to do in case of an air raid or the dropping of in- cendiary bombs. There were air- how to use fire extinguishers. Another corps studied the handling of sand bags. A group of boys and girls prepared to give first aid. The men of the faculty conducted classes in civilian defense to train air-raid wardens and fire watchers and to instruct in first aid and the fighting of incendiary bombs and gas. The classes, which met two evenings a week for six weeks, had an average attendance of 250 to 300 citizens. 101 Song Titles "I Don't Want to Walk without You"................................. Louis Hummer "I Got It Bad and That Ain't Good".............................................Jack Pittock... ... "This Love of Mine”__________________________________................................................................ Jean Hufford "A Zoot Suit"................................................................................................................... Earl DuToit "We're the Couple in the Castle". Jean McKew, "Bud” Stine "I Remember You" ........................................................... Joan Kerschner "Livin', Lovin', Laughin' " ............................................... Bette Kerschner "Dark Eyes" _____________ Joe Autullo "Little Girl" ...................................................................... Patty Magers "Happy in Love"................................................................. Marjorie Beck... "Miss You" ™..„.™..™..._.............._....................™_...............„._.......„..„....„..............„.......„..... Betty Brown “I Want'a Be a Football Hero"____________________________________________ Bob Beaver "I'll Pray for You"............................... Norma Jeanne Hopple "Wth a Song in My Heart"__________________________ Mary Harding "Why Don't We Do This More Often?" Mavel Ann Arbogast........ "Bobby's Trombone Blues". ........................... Bob Burger "My Sister and I"______................_________ Ruth and Edna Garland "If I Had My Way"—But we never got it___________________The freshmen "I Know Now"...........................Any class after the test is over........ "There's Something in the Air"________________________ Chemistry class "Happy Days Are Here Again"________....................... Vacation time "Let's Dream This One Out"................................ Study hall "Last Night When We Were Young".......____________________________ ...........................Say the seniors the day after commencement "So Rare"...................................................The A's on the report card "It's Nice to Get up in the Morning"..................... Thinks Yehudi......... "Angel in Disguise"..........................................3:45 bell "Kiss the Boys Goodbye"__________................................Senior girls. Jokes (continued) Robert Norris was walking in the woods one summer evening, and the moon was about up. Presently he came to a very beutiiul little pool. He looked into the pond and exclaimed, ‘‘The moon has fallen into the pond. Something must be done about this." So he sat down beside the pond to think. Suddenly he had an idea. He went away, but soon he returned with a big stick. Robert went to work at once. He pushed one end of the stick into the pond right under Mr. Moon. Then he pushed and pushed, so hard that he fell over on his back. Lying there he looked up into the sky again. ‘‘Well, goodness gracious, I did it." And so he did, for there was Mr. Moon up in the sky where he belonged. 102 Do JfaKnwfl Believe It or Not! BULLETIN—MAY, 1947 Mr. James Carter has received a pat- ent on his latest invention. It is said to be the greatest in all history, but its nature cannot be revealed because it is a military secret. After five years of feather fluffs and bobby cuts, long hair is again the rage. Captain Norma J. Hopple of the air corps was the first seen with the new coiffure. NOTICE DANCE EVERY EVENING to EARL DUTOIT AND HIS BAND in the GRAND HEIGHTS BALLROOM Public Square HAMBURG PALACE BEST HAMBURGS IN TOWN Candy, Ice Cream, and Soft Drinks Come one, come all! RULE EGBERT Prop. Dr. J. P. Mercer announces that his office at 689 Boulevard Avenue will open for medical practice Monday, May 8. Modem Equipment FLASH ! The school board has recently an- nounced that Miss Phyllis Heebsh has been employed as the new Latin teacher at the high school. Good luck, Phyllis. SERVICE WITH A SMILE Mr. Jack Pittock has opened his new ice-cream parlor on the comer of Wash- ington and Market Streets. He will de- liver you ice cream promptly at no extra cost in his new airplane, which he so finely constructed. WHY CARRY A SALT SHAKER? Tom Feintuch has discovered a new way of planting carrots so that they have the salt flavor already in them. Tom has been working on this since his senior year in high school. Miss Annabelle McClintock has just sent word to her parents that she is now a private nurse at Bascom Clinic, Bascom, Ohio. PERFECTION Dr. Neil Shipman today performed the greatest operation of his career by saving a mouse which had its lungs crushed. He could do so because of his skill and knowledge of animals. 104 Senior Farewell Song (Words and music by Betty Bartholomew) Our school will always be Our favorite memory. We will remember it forever and a day. We've had our friendships; We've had our teachers; We'll not forget them; we'll find a way. We've come a long way On a clear highway Now there'll be byways to threaten our future. We will ignore them And follow the highway That we learned to follow in our dear school. You may be sure that we Our own real selves will be And to our very best we'll at all times be true. And now to you we say In our own special way, "Good-bye and good luck, too, To all of you. From our Class of Forty-two.'' Ten Years Hence When I take my yearbook out. To look through it for laughs, I will find outmoded styles. Snaps and autographs. Names of people rarely seen, Some have passed us by, So-and-so's permed large and bold Others meek and shy. When I put my yearbook back, I'll have had my laughs At snaps and at outmoded styles But not at autographs. 105 AMBROSE, BETTY Girl Reserves 2, 3 ANDERSON, ALYCE JEANNE Home Ec. Club 1 BARTHOLOMEW, BETTY Choir 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4 Drum Corps 1, 2, 3, 4 Newspaper 1 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 BECK, MARJORIE Choir 2. 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Officer 2 Newspaper 1 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3 BIRCH. BETTY Home Ec. Club 1, 3, 4 BORDNER. ANNABELLE Glee Club 1 Student Council 4 Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 BORER, JEANNE Home Ec. Club 1 Pep Squad 2, 3 BROWN, BETTY Drum Corps 1, 2, 3, 4 BLUE AND GOLD Staff 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Homo Ec. Club 3 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 BUTON, DORIS Choir 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4 Scholastic Team 3 Girl Reserves 2 Dramatic Club 2 COLE, BETTY Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2 Pep Squad 2 CULVER. WANITA Drum Corps 1, 2. 3, 4 Student Council 4 Scholastic Team 3 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4 Senior Activities CUTLIP. NYTHA Girl Reserves 2, 3 Dramatic Club 2 Home Ec. Club 1 Science Club 3 Pep Squad 3 DAYTON, GRACE Dramatic Club 2 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3 Pep Squad 2, 3 DRINKWATER. ROBERTA Scholastic Team 3, 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4 EDICK. CATHERINE Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Debate 2 Home Ec. Club 1. 2, 4 Pep Squad 2. 3. 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 FOGHT, ANNABEL Glee Club 2 Scholastic Team 1, 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 FORD. EVADNA Scholastic Team 3 Home Ec. Club 4 FRETZ. HELEN GARLAND, RUTH Class Officer 4 Student Council 3 Scholastic Team 2, 4 Newspaper 4 Dramatic Club 2 GIBSON, ILO Girl Reserves 2, 3 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3 Pep Squad 2 GLICK. DOROTHY Glee Club 1 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 GREUNE. DOLORES Student Council 3 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 1, 2. 3 Pep Squad 2, 3. 4 Cheerleader 2. 3, 4 HARSHMAN, VIRGINIA Drum Corps 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2 Scholastic Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 4 Cheerleader 1 Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4 HASEMEYER. KATIE LOU Girl Reserves 2, 3 ,4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 HEEBSH. PHYLLIS Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 3, 4 Pep Squad 2, 3. 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 HEYMAN. DORIS Latin Club 4 HOPPLE. NORMA JEANNE Drum Corps 1. 2, 3 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 3, 4 HUFFORD. JEAN Glee Club 1 Drum Corps 1, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 2. 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4 Home Ec. Club 4 Science Club 3 HUSTON, JOAN Choir 2, 3 Glee Club 2, 3 Newspaper 3 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Pep Squad 4 Cheerleader 4 KERSCHNER, BETTE ANN Drum Corps 1, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 3 Science Club 4 Latin Club 3, 4 KERSCHNER. JOAN Choir 3. 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3. 4 Dramatic Club 2 Home Ec. Club 1, 2 Pep Squad 3. 4 KIEFFER, ETHEL JAYNE Student Council 2 Scholastic Team 2. 3, 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3. 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 3, 4 106 KIRCHNER, PHYLIS MARIE Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 3, 4 Art Club 2 METCALF, IRENE Choir 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 4 Pep Squad 2 BLUE AND GOLD Artist 4 PATTERSON, BETTY Choir 2. 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Drum Corps 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 4 Home Ec. Club 3, 4 Cheerleader 1 KLENK, META IO Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Science Club 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 3, 4 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 MILLER, ANNA LAURA Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2 Home Ec. Club 3, 4 Latin Club 3 PETERS, RITA Choir 2 Glee Club 1 Orchestra 1, 2 Girls' Basketball 1, 2 KIESEL, VIOLA MILLER, AUDREY Homo Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 LINDSAY, HELEN Home Ec. Club 4 PROTSMAN. DOROTHY Orchestra 1, 2 Scholastic Team 4 Home Ec. Club 1 LUIDHARDT, MIRIAM Student Council 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 4 MILLER, CLEO LOUISE Choir 4 Glee Club 2. 3. 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 3, 4 Pep Squad 2 REISSIG. FRANCES Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 3, 4 Pep Squad 3 MAGERS, PATRICIA Choir 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Squad 4 MILLER, RUTH Choir 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Scholastic Team 2 Newspaper 3 Girl Reserves 4 Dramatic Club 2 Home Ec. Club 4 Pep Squad 2, 3 RITTENHOUSE, BETTY Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3 Home Ec. Club 3, 4 MALONE, JUANITA Home Ec. Club 1, 3 MARSH, BEULAH Choir 4 Glee Club 1 Drum Corps 1, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 4 MATHIAS, MARGARET Choir 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Girl Reserves 2, 3 Dramatic Club 2 Home Ec. Club 1 McClintock, Annabel Dramatic Club 2 Homo Ec. Club 3, 4 Science Club 4 Latin Club 3, 4 MONDAY, JESSIE ELLEN Choir 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Pep Squad 2. 3, 4 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 NUTTER, ELOISE Choir 2 Gloe Club 1, 2 Scholastic Team 3 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 1 OHLER, MARGUERITE Choir 2, 3, 4 Gleo Club I, 2. 3 Student Council 3 Scholastic Team 1, 2 Newspaper 1, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 3, 4 ROBISON, BETTY LOU Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2. 3 Home Ec. Club 3, 4 Pep Squad 3 ROGALA, EMILY Scholastic Team 3 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 ROSENTHAL. NANCY Girl Reserves 2, 3. 4 Home Ec. Club 2 SMILEY. CATHERINE BLUE AND GOLD Staff 4 Scholastic Team 2 Newspaper 1 Dramatic Club 2 Debate 2 Science Club 3 Latin Club 3, 4 McDonald, juanita Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2 Homo Ec. Club 3, 4 Science Club 4 McKEW, JEAN Choir 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 OSBORNE, MARTHA Drum Corps 1 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Homo Ec. Club 3 Pep Squad 3, 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 PAGE, LENA MARIE Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 3, 4 SMITH, BETTY LOU BLUE AND GOLD Staff 4 Scholastic Team 2 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 3, 4 SMITH. VIRGINIA 107 SOUDERS, MADALYN Choir 2, 3. 4 Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 2 Pop Squad 2, 3, 4 BARE, NEAL Band 1 Basketball 1, 4 Reserve Basketball 2, 3 Track 3 Football 3 Reserve Football 2 EIDT. JOHN Scholastic Team 3 Hi-Y 2, 3. 4 FEINTUCH, TOM STICKLEY. CAROL STOVER, YVONNE Drum Corps 1, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3 Dramatic Club 2 BLODY, CARL Class Officer 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2, 3 Scholastic Team 1, 2, 3 Hi-Y 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2 Debate 2, 3, 4 Science Club 2, 3, 4 FRANTZ, EDWIN BLUE AND GOLD Staff 4 Basketball 1 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 1 Science Club 3, 4 THOMPSON, LOIS Scholastic Team 3 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2 Pep Squad 3 BURRIER, WILLIAM Orchestra 1 Band 1, 2 Basketball 1 Football 1 Reserve Football 2 Hi-Y 3 GOETZ, CHARLES BLUE AND GOLD Scholastic Team 2 Newspaper 1 Latin Club 3 Staff 4 VAN CAMP. BEVERLY Drum Corps 1, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3 CARTER. JAMES Scholastic Team 3 Hi-Y 2. 3. 4 Latin Club 3 GRAHAM, DONALD Newspaper 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Science Club 3 WARD, MARGARET BLUE AND GOLD Staff 4 Scholastic Team 3, 4 Girl Reserves 3. 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 COLLINS. RICHARD Choir 2. 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Science Club 2, 3 HESS, DEWANE Reserve Basketball 2 Football 3, 4 Reserve Football 2 Hi-Y 2,3 WEINIG, MARY Drum Corps 1, 2, 3, 4 Scholastic Team 1, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4 Latin Club 3, 4 COOK. ALFRED Scholastic Team 1 Basketball 1, 3, 4 Reserve Basketball 2 HILL, ERNEST Track 2, 3, 4 Reserve Football 1 Hi-Y 2, 3. 4 HOOVER, CLIFFFORD Scholastic Team 1, 3, 4 WERBA, NATALIE Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 1 CORTHELL. KENNETH Hi-Y 2, 3. 4 Science Club 3. 4 DU TOIT, EARL Band 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3 Dramatic Club 3 HOSTLER, KENNETH Track 2 Football 3, 4 Hi-Y 2 Science Club 2 WILLIAMS, NORMA Girl Reserves 3 Home Ec. Club 1, 3, 4 ZEIS, MARTHA ANN Glee Club 1 Drum Corps 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Officer 2, 3 BLUE AND GOLD Staff 4 Student Council 2, 3 Scholastic Team 1, 2 Girl Reserves 2, 3. 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 4 Science Club 3, 4 Latin Club 3, 4 Cheerleader 1 EGBERT, RULE Band 1, 2 BLUE AND GOLD Staff 4 Scholastic Team 3, 4 Basketball 3 Reserve Basketball 2 Football 3, 4 Reserve Football 2 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 HOSTLER, ROBERT Basketball 1 Football 1, 3, 4 Reserve Football 2 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 HOUK, CHARLES Football 3, 4 Reserve Football 2 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 EGGERT, BERNARD Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Science Club 4 HUMMER, LOUIS Basketball 3, 4 Reserve Basketball 2 Track 4 Hi-Y 4 108 JUNGINGER. ROBERT Track 2, 4 Hi-Y 2. 3 KIZER. ROBERT MILLER. HARRY Student Council 2. 3. 4 Basketball I, 3, 4 Reserve Basketball 2 Track 2 Football 1, 3. 4 Reserve Football 2 Hi-Y 3, 4 SHIPMAN. NEIL Student Council 3 Track 4 Football 1. 3. 4 Reserve Football 2 Hi-Y 2, 3. 4 Latin Club 3 LAWHEAD. MAURICE Track 2. 3 Hi-Y 2. 3 Science Club 4 MOLINEAUX. ROBERT Class OHicer 4 Student Council 2, 3, 4 Scholastic Team 1 Football Manager 3, 4 Reserve Football Manager 2 Hi-Y 4 STANDISH, CLEN LEATHERMAN. PAUL Choir 2. 3. 4 Newspaper 3. 4 Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4 STINE, FREDERICK Football 1 Reserve Football 2 Hi-Y 2. 3 Dramatic Club 2 Science Club 2 LONG. CHARLES Track 2 Football 3. 4 Reserve Football 2 Hi-Y 3. 4 Science Club 3, 4 MUSSELMAN, HERBERT Choir 2. 3. 4 Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Football 1 Hi-Y 2, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4 Science Club 2, 3 Latin Club 3 TROXELL. ROBERT Hi-Y 2 LUPTON. FRANK NEVIUS, ROBERT Science Club 3. 4 TURNER, DAVID LUTZ. WILLIAM NORRIS. ROBERT Band 1, 2. 3 Hi-Y 2. 3. 4 Science Club 3 VINCENT. GRANT Class OHicer 4 Student Council 3 McCOY. EUGENE Track 2. 3. 4 Reserve Football 2 Science Club 3 O'CONNELL, EMMETT Track 2. 3 Hi-Y 2. 3 WALCUTT, GERALD Hi-Y 2. 3. 4 Dramatic Club 4 McKILLIP. RICHARD Basketball 1. 4 Reserve Basketball 2, 3 Football 3. 4 Reserve Football 2 Dramatic Club 2 Hi-Y 3 PITTOCK. JACK Football 1 WALLISER. DON Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 MERCER, JACK Orchestra 1 Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Newspaper 2 Track 1. 2, 3. 4 Football 1 Hi-Y 2. 3, 4 Science Club 3 RANKER. PAUL Scholastic Team 2 REMELE. LEO Science Club 2, 3, 4 MIGHT, JACK Hi-Y 2. 3. 4 Science Club 3 Choir 2, 3, 4 REMSBERG. HAROLD Choir 2. 3. 4 Track 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Science Club 2, 3. 4 WELTER. RICHARD Orchestra 1 Band 1. 2. 3 BLUE AND GOLD Stall 4 Scholastic Team 1, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3. 4 Dramatic Club 3 Debate 2. 3. 4 WOESSNER. JERRY Band 1. 2, 3. 4 Football 1 Hi-Y 2, 3. 4 MILLER. FORREST Choir 2, 3. 4 Class OHicer 2, 3 Basketball 1. 4 Reserve Basketball 2, 3 Track 2. 3 Football 3. 4 Hi-Y 2 RINEBOLT, ROBERT SCHUSTER, BRUCE Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 YOUNG. ROBERT Class OHicer 3 BLUE AND GOLD Stall 4 Student Council 3. 4 Scholastic Team 3 Track 2. 3. 4 Football 1. 3. 4 Reserve Football 2 Hi-Y 4 Science Club 2 109 Calendar September 8—First day of school September 24—Augustine Turner from Chile spoke at assembly. October 8—Seniors voted for class rings. October 9—Philip Yung Lee and wife from China presented an assembly. October 13—Melodiers presented musical selections. October 20—Gary Cleveland Myers spoke before Calvert and Columbian students. October 27—Chicago Revue gave a musicale. November 3—Swiss Bell Ringers November 4—Magazine campaign opened. November 24—Moving pictures of petroleum industry December 2—Dr. Hamlin gave a health talk. December 15—Magazine campaign party December 18—Christmas play, THE QUEEN'S CHRISTMAS, given by the Dramatic Club January 2,3—Herbert Musselman and Robert Ewing represented Columbian in the All-Ohio High-School Chorus and Band, respectively, in Columbus. January 5—Back to school after Christmas vacation January 16—Dorothy Stinchcomb gave Prince of Peace declamation in assembly. January 20—BLUE AND GOLD campaign opened. January 21—Examinations began. January 26—Sam Campbell, Wisconsin naturalist, showed movies of the wilderness. January 28—Musical Rodeo sponsored by music department February 11—Mr. Ben Hindman gave talk on tuberculosis. February 12—Moving pictures on tuberculosis February 18—Mr. George Lehrer gave an impersonation of Lincoln. February 20—First-semester Honor Roll announced. Fifteen seniors, nineteen juniors, and twenty-one sophomores had an average of 90 or more for the semester. February 27—Movies about war-time England March 9-13—2,815 tuberculosis patch tests given in public-school system. March 13—Heidelberg Choir sang in assembly. March 17—Mr. John Sloan demonstrated liquid air. March 18—Junior Latin class attended court to compare proceedings of Roman courts in Cicero's time with today's courts. March 20—Junior-Class benefit game March 24—Mr. Goeffrey Morgan gave talk on character. March 27—Year play, JUNE MAD 110 CAST OF CHARACTERS: Penny Wood Miriam McQuo'.e....................................... Chuck Harris ...................... .................................. Richard 'Hj.:*. Mr*. Wood Dorothy Stinchcomb............................................. Elmer Tuttle ____________..................................... Robert Burger Dr. Wood ................................................. John Lancaster...... Effie . Doris Lampe....................................................... Milly Lou ..................... ............................................ Dorothy Raines G. Mervin Roberts...............................................Carl Greek Roger Van Vleck ........................................................................ Edward Kitts Mr. Harris-------------------------------------------------- Rule Egbert................................... Shirley Wentworth ______________________________ Carol McCay Ralph Wentworth...............................................Gene Moore............ Julie Harris .............................................................................. Celeste Rosenthal __________ __________________________________ April 1-7—Spring vacation April 8—Rev. Ensign impersonated Joseph. April 9—Full-length movie "Nurse Edith Cavell" April 10—Movie on communication and national defense April 15—Mr. Harrison Sayre gave a talk on civic problems. April 17,18—State Home Economics Convention at Columbus attended by Miss Detwiler, Miss Knepper, Betty Patterson, Catherine Edick, Dorothy Raines, Miriam Mc- Quate, Beulah Marsh, and Jean McKew. April 19—Band concert for the public April 23—A Cappello. Choir sang at assembly. April 24—Senior Class Party ______________________________________________________________________ May 1—A BIBLE given each home room by the Gideons May 2—Bowling Green tests May 8—Archery exhibition by Russ Hoogerhyde, national archery champion. May 8—Sophomore Prom May 25—Senior Day May 26—Senior examinations began. May 29—Junior-Senior Prom May 31—Baccalaureate sermon by Rev. A. H. Schmeuszer ______ _______ ____ June 1—Senior class play, LITTLE WOMEN CAST OF CHARACTERS: Mr March Paul Leatherman March Ethol Kieffer Meg Botty Brown Botty Bartholomew Beth Mary Weinig Amy Catherine Edick Aunt March Dolores Groune Mr Lnwrpncp Chutlen Geels Laurie Richard Weltet Professor Bhaer Noll Shipman John Brooke Rulo Egbert Hannah Mullett Katie Lou llusemevei June 3—Commencement address by Sponcor Irwin, foreign news editor of the Cl.KVFLANl' PLAIN DEALER. Class speaker, Paul Ranker June 4—Alumni Dance ut BOLES-DANDURAND STUDIO

IPOIPTIPAIIT AMD IIILLUSTIkATIIVE IPIHOTOGIRAIPIHY SCHOOL AMD COLLEGE IPIHOTOGIRAIPIHS Photographers for the 1942 Blue and Gold Telephone 2439 123J4 S. Washington Street TIFFIN, OHIO Engravings for 1942 Blue and Gold by Fort Wayne Engraving Co., Fort Wayne, Ind. Advertiser Press, Printers, 29 Court Street, Tiffin, Ohio 112