DeVilbiss High School - Pot O Gold Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1935 volume:

VOLUME: THREE MAY, 1935 POTO' GOLD SENIOR CLASS THOMAS A. DEVILBISS HIGH SCHOOL ,, TOLEDO, OHIO TABLE OF CONTENTS It is an accepted custom and tradition that each annual have a formal table of contents. Apropos of the fact that this book is a record of our youthful activities we have added to the standard list, our own impressions.-The Staff of '35. Foreword and Dedication - Follow the Leader ..,...4 , 3 Snapshots - The Family Album ...... , 4 Faculty - Cap and Gown ...,........... .... I 7 Student Council - King on the Mountain ,.,...,. ,,,4 1 S Publications - Memory Books ,.,.,. ,,,, 2 0 Honor Societies W Honor Bright .................., ,,,, 2 2 Organizations - Mickey McGuire's Gangs ....,r..... ..., 2 4 Musical Activities - Fife and Drum Corps .......,. .,,, 4 5 Play Pictures Y Tad's Royal Family ............. .... 4 6 Henry A. Page Stadium - Our Playground ..,.,. .... 4 8 Snaps - Again the Album .,.,,.,, .... 4 9 Athletic Directors - Big Shots .,.,.. ,,4, 5 0 Boys' Athletics H- Playing Marbles .,.... ..., 5 2 Girls' Athletics - Tiddlcwinks ,,..,...... 66 Athletic Awards - Finders Keepers ,...... ,... 6 9 Freshman - Swaddling Clothes ........,.......,........,,........,,,.....,.,,.,. 71 Freshman-Sophomore Honor Students w Smart Alccks ..,i,.. .,.. 8 1 Sophomore - Knickers .A...,...P...r,4..,............,.,,............. .... 8 4 Sophomore Committees - How'm I Doing? ,,,.... ..,. 9 1 Junior - First Long Pants .....,.,..,........,........, , ,,... .... 9 2 Junior Committees - Brass Buttons ,,,.,.. ,...t.. 1 03 Senior - Party Clothes .,.i.,... .,..,....,..,.....,,,,4........ ...r.., 1 04 Senior Committees - The House of Lords ....... , ..... 131 Feature - The Funny Pages .......,,.,..............,...,. ,...... 1 32 Calendar - My Diary ..,.........,...,,,......,..... ..r.... 1 35 Advertisements - Seeing is Believing ......,. ,..,... 1 38 Autographs - Your John Hancock .,,.........,...,. .,..,,. 1 40 Nlr. Thomas A. DeVilbiss - Our Inspiration ....... .. 144 DEDICATION A third effort . . . has been made . . . to afford . . . Thomas A. DeVilbiss students . . . with a memory book . . . to bring back . . . pleasant reminisinces . . . Each year . . . we have tried . . . to dedicate . . . our yearbook . . . to an ideal . . . something intangible . . . and to select . . . a person . . . who typiiics . . . that ideal . . . In nineteen thirty-three . . . they chose . . . to build the book . . . around memories . . . of Mr. Thomas A. DeVilbiss . . . The next year . . . nineteen thirty-four . . . the class . . . dedicated its book . . . to the spirit of progress , . . and Mr. Merritt C. Nauts . . . This year . . . nineteen thirty-five . . . we have chosen . . . as our ideal . . . the spirit of youth . . . along with the development . . . of leadership . . . Whom we have chosen . . . to personify . . . our ideal . . . you .will . . . never guess . . . Or ..... . . can you? . . . Yes . . . that is right . . . It is he . . . the leader . . . of all school activities . . . Louie . . . L. J. Mathias Jr. . . . He has brown hair . . . steely gray eyes . . . healthy complexion . . . a set jaw . . . and a set mouth . . . He is tall . . . and slim . . . carries himself . . . just as . . . a true athlete . . . should . . . He has medals for basketball . . . on his watch chain . . . played with . . . a championship . . . Valve Bag team . . . Louis is a star . . . at tennis . . . too . . . He Won . . . his silver clock . . . which graces the table . . . in . . . his . . . office at Lakeside . . . last summer . . . As a bowler . . . he is . . . on the top . . . He bowls 260 . . . or thereabouts . . . The team . . . with which . . . he plays . . 4. placed in a Columbus tournament . . . not so very long ago . . . Any of the boys . . . at DeVilbiss . . . can tell you . . . how badly . . . Louie beats them . . . at handball . . . Besides athletics . . . Louis directs . . . the DeViltries . . . advises all clubs . . . advises the . . . Pot O' Gold Staifl. . . and efficiently answers . . . the million and one . , . questions . . . put to him . . . daily . . . He is one . . . all-round fellow . . . Don't you think? L. J. MATHIAS, JR. I see it's ca fine syvring morning, Sunny, springy-but coolg I 'cl rather like to tarry But I 'cl better go right to school! :ff Pyro X ,, ,ff Pencils and Books have been pu! away But that bell simply won't ring. W hafs wrong with the office today Hoy-don't they know -ifs spring? SNAPS 3' -ww Vw H ' M H 2,x'fsrv ms1figg1, W 11 f Hu ' M 'll W, if 1, Vw-i , H, L Wm' H- W- Y ga .mv w , - - 1 ' ' 'V , I A THQ T'i'e.5h-main 3Dic gf?3 w '4f,f Q' . ,Q ,, v I V.. X W f- ' , 1G!1gw u .5 'Q ,, 'Q , H' K. ' f N, , ,fungi A at QI. ,Q M r Air is' Y , V' 1 ' Jtbqi,-,.,'n'?v'gf I 1 'I Z , Y V more Fun ! kJt ', , fr E i Mme First nom f T 'Tloom ,,, al if 4 Tieding Q 3 vi W f f K A fi ,Aa i I 9 few , N 319312, V 7- - J 5 3:-Til .. H-'. -3fif'.r:'f .a1'-, ,,- -F L 5 . 1 A ,vw Hof Iloguf ' ' 7 Od Lockers A ,Q151-lggfli, Lou v- J o . .. if 3 U MR. DUGDALE HE first saw . . . light of day . . . in Shelton . . .-Nebraska . . . Then came . . . nine years . . . of reading . . . 'riting . . . an' 'rithmetic . . . in rural schools . . . Further education . . . consisted of . . . graduation . . . from Karney State College . . . Nebraska . . . Bachelor of Arts degree . . . from Toledo University . . . L. L. D .... from Hamilton Law School . . . Boston . . . and Master of Arts Degree . . . from Michigan . . . He has two sons . . . both of whom graduated . . . from DeVilbiss . . . He is way over six feet tall . . . he has . . . medium brown hair . . . and a pair of eyes. . . that denote. . . action . . . and perseverance.. . . He has . . . a Very charming wife . . . whose support has helped . . . him to accomplish . . . his endeavors . . . He has made . . . a reputation . . . for himself . . . that . . . of carrying out . . . everything he attempts . . . and wc're mighty p1'oud . . . to be able to say to you . . . that . . . he is . . . our school superintendent . . . Mr. Ralph E. Dug- dale . . . He says: DeVilbiss High School has been established for the purpose of developing an educated and well trained citizen.ship. It is very important that those who graduate from high school should realize that many lessons are learned during a high school career which are not found in textbooks. You have learned lessons of cooperation, of fair play and I feel sure have overcome many preju- dices Which you may have had when you entered. hiany students have acquired specific skill which will aid them in choosing their vocation in life. The hope of those who provided the diversified curriculum for DeVilbiss High School was that each student, by exercising his own choice of studies, might discover his natural abilities. A high school training should develop a keen appreciation of the organized arts and sciences and develop a background of culture that will matc1'ially add to the enjoyment of living. I am sure that it is the hope and ideal of every DeVilbiss teacher to stimulate the DeYilbiss students to acquire skills and tastes which shall prepare them to live a more abundant life. MR. DUGDALE 151 PRINCIPAL WHO is it . . . that is always busy . . . never too busy . . . never angry . . . always kind . . . never impatient . . . always sympathetic . . . always wise . . . and willing to share his wisdom . . . never indifferent . . . always enthusiastic . . . why . . . there can only be . . . one answer . . . it must be . . . and it . . . most certainly is . . . Merritt C. Nauts . . . reigning . . . for four years . . . he has proved . . his worth . . . what would . . . DeVilbiss High School . . . be . . . without him? . . . so far . . . he has successfully . . . steered us . . . along the right path . . . Here is what he says . . Four Years at DeVilbiss The graduates of 1935 are the first pupils who can know the meaning of this question and suggest an adequate answer. In any educational program, graduation is a time when one may well ask what that education is worth. Have the four years at DeVilbiss given a better under- standing of the orderliness with which our life must proceed? Has it given a better appreciation of the cumulative accomplishments of what we call civilization? Has it given each pupil some worthwhile knowledge or ideal which he may contribute to the social betterment of our times? We at DeVilbiss try to place upon pupils responsiblities which will train them in making decisions concerning their everyday experiences. The purpose is to develop self reliance. Pupils graduating from high school should have acquired a willingness to face their own problems courageously. One must think for himself in mapping out a program leading to a definite life work. The chosen work must be well within range of the ability of one to achieve with reasonable success. It must offer the probability of increasing satisfaction and happiness to himself in his adjustment in society. Thomas A. DeVilbiss, in his living, worked hard and cheerfully in developing a business of world-wide scope g he accepted all of the responsibilities of the head of a fine familyg he gave unselfishly his abilities to serve the community in which he made his home. May all of the graduates of the high school bearing his name ever think of his example of unselfish service to home and community. ......................... MERRITT C. NAUTS lj: 'li-be 1 f.. . .wee 'L Quia efggi 1. Short, black hair, at times waved but all times well groomed, serves as an introduction to tall and stately Mrs. King, Dean of Girls. It is easy to see that in choosing a person suitable for any position like this, we had to find a woman with tact, poise, com- posure, common sense, and an abundance of charm. In Mi's. King we have found all these qualities. Along with disciplin- ing girls, she teaches Algebra. 2. U Just where, my good young man, were you on the afternoon of Dec. 21? That is the voice of Mr. Diller. You ought to know him because he's the Dean of Boys. He understands boys, and that is why he was asked to take on this duty. WVhat is even more important, the boys like Mr. Diller. When all the pupils in the school hail him as a regu- lar fellow it is evident that they appreciate equality. 3. This year we decided to add to our list of advisers, Miss Grace Kratz. She was appointed as Dean of Classes. She aids with all social functions. She is the woman that is able to origi- nate all of those up to date, clever ideas. Just by looking at her, we realize by the sparkle in her eyes that she is not much more elderly than we students. She's one of our most refreshing, youth- ful, and human teachers. 4. Louie is our jack of all trades. He isn't serving merely one purpose in our school, but inany. He might be called a general supervisor. He is always posted on each club's activities. No minor details escape his keen eye. He deserves a great deal of commendation owing to his excel- lent managing of all school affairs. Outside of school he is one splen- did athlete. Many of us know him to be very witty as well as cheerful always. l10 I. Miss Ellen Ashley HOME ECONOMICS A. B. University of Tennessee. Peabody. . . A very graceful and :agile equestrian who is often seen on the bridle path. She is unusually interested in her hobby -Horses .......... .-Q ' Z be 2. Mr. Clarence Ball DIRECTOR CHORUS M.M. A.B. DePauw University, Dnmrosh Institute. . . Hats at most critical ear for music, maybe herein is the reason that his productions always seem to bring sntisfac- tion ............. 7. Mrs. J. Brand ENGLISH, LATIN A. B. University of Wisconsin: B. S. Toledo University .Enjoys going places and doing things: she has :ln appreciative nature that realizes fully the true value of what she sees . . . . J 3. Mr. C. W. Balsam GENERAL SHOP B. S. Toledo University . . His enthusiasm lies in prying into caves and uncovering much about things that have hap- pened in the posit. He does :ill this, in nddition to regular work . . . . . 8. Mr. Ward Bricker ACCOUNTING. SHORTHAND Head of Comniercinl Department: B. S. Ohio Northern .All pastimes are his favorites. He has nn unassuming friendliness that is popular where- ever he goes ...... 12. Mr. Joseph Collins WORLD HISTORY B. S. Muncie: A. B. Eurlhnm. . Just give hiine :i rod and reel. and rt body of writer alive with fish, and you are otiering him happiness. 4. Miss Mary Bargman HOME ECONOMICS Normal Department. Miami University, To- ledo University, B. S. Ohio Staten University of California. W'estern Reserve. . . She simply dotes on golf. When not on the green, you will find her concentrating on con- tract bridge, one more favorite ......... 9. Mr. Russell Brown SPANISH. LATIN- AMERICAN HISTORY Lzt Junta. Espanola: Sophomore Class Ad- viserg A. B. Toledo University: lX'I. A. Wis- consin University . One would naturally expect one with such energetic personality to enjoy travel. He is no exception ........ 13. Mr. C. C. Coontz ECONOMIC GEOG- RAPIIY B. S. Ohio State: M. A. Ohio State . After curing for my lawn and my VVhippet. I don't have any time left. However, even the busiest persons can- not fail lo enloy the beautiful trees about us. ........ , . . 5. Mr. F. Blanchard HISTORY Sr. Hi-Y Adviser. M.A. Ohio State Uni- versity. B.S. Pittsburg University . . A favored son of the soil. He has a most urgent yen for farming and really tells you :my- thing you wnnt to know about it ........ 10. Miss V. Brown BIOLOGY. BIOLOGY CLUB A. B. Oberlin College: M. A. Toledo Univer- sity . She is attracted by wide open spaces. She says field trips are en- joyable as well as bene- Ecial ............ 14. Miss F. A. Cooper FINE ARTS B. S. Columbia. Uni- versity: Professional Diplomat in Fine Arts. Columbia. .She sketches nature so that :ill who see appreciate more fully the world in which we live ............ FACULTY 6. Miss Rose Bloom ENGLISH. JOURNALISM Sorellesg Quill and Scroll Honor Society, Prism: Annual Advisers B. S. Toledo University . Her happy moments are those she spends with students-thus we see the reason for her jovial manner ....... ll. Miss C. Burwick ENGLISH B. S. Toledo University . I lose myself in it hook. To see unknown places through eyes of others glnddens me but to see them myself gives me incomparable Joy ............ 15. Mr. Arthur Diller AM ERICAN GOV- ERNAIENT, SOCIOL- Dean of Boys: A. B. Gosher, Indiana . This genial person takes an active interest not only in the affairs of the world, but also in those of the school . . FACULTY 1. Mr. Herbert Emery AMERICAN GOVERNMENT, SOCIOLOGY A.B. Dakota Wesleyang AAI. Toledo University . Possesses Z1 huge fund of general knowledge. Beautiful strains of symphony orchestras are pleasing to him . . . 7. Miss Nelle 0. Foote MODERN CIVILIZA- TION, HISTORY B. E. Toledo University . An understanding per- son who forgets these cares of n classroom in the many delights of cookery. We need not mention how good her concoctions are-just taste them! . . . . . . 12. Miss Iva Guire BUSINESS ARITH- METIC. BUSINESS CORRESPONDENCE B. S. Columbia Univer- sity . We hate to call this lovable teacher with her charming smiles a worm, hut she does seem to be one. Now, don't take us wrong- we mean it hook worm . 2. Mr. S. B. Emery LATIN. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Ph. B. Franklin Col- legeg A. M. Michigan . This diligent person has no time to call his own. Surely you have heard how highly he is regarded by all those who know him .... 8. Miss Alice Gerding GERBIAN, GERIXIAN CLUB A. B. B. S. Ohio Stnteg M. A. Ohio State . IVhether it is reading of current literature. teaching her classes, or directing the members of this active German Club, she acts with the quiet charm that has characterized her work at DeVilbiss ...... 13. Mr. Wm. Hallnuer ARCHITECTURAL and MECHANICAL DRAWING B. University of Il- linois. . He indulges in golf, yachting. fishing- in fact, he seems to go in for all kinds of out- door sports ....... 3. Mr. E. C. Fank- hauser SHORTHAND, TYPING B. C. S. Bowling Green, Kentuckyg B. S. in Ed. Spenrferian School of Commerce and Finan ce. . His vocation is his holiby. The joh that we enjoy doing is the one in which we are sure to do our hest . . , 9. Miss Elsie Gottshall PHYSICAL EDUCA- TION. GIRLS' ATH- LETIC SOCIETY B. S. Teachers' College. Columbia . Tennis shouldn't he called u racket, but it's a great sport-'specially when you know how to play it as well as she does ..... . . .... 14. Mr. Paul Hartman AERONAUTICS. AUTO MECHANICS, AVIATION CLUB B. S. Massachusetts Institute of Technology . W'haf a live-wire he is! His work in the field of electricity keeps him occupied ......... 4. Mr. E. Featherstone PHYSICS. SCIENCE. SCIENCE DEPART- MENT HEAD B. S. Michigan . His duties are many and dernnnd the most of his time. Enjoys the evenings spent by his radio. He's also very fond of travel . .... I0. Mrs. L. C. Gruenke MATHEMATICS B. A. Ohio Stateg RI. A. Columbia . There are many things about us that are to he enjoyed. If ' keeping busy menus keeping lu1DD5'. she should he in high spirits ..... 15. Miss Elaine Hirth ENGLISH. PI-IILALETHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY A. B. Ohio Wesleyan .She reads in all her spare moments. Per- haps that is why she is so thorough in her teaching of English . . . 5. Miss Mary Fischer GENERAL SCIENCE B. A.-Toledo University Bowling Green,W estern Reserve. Ohio State. . Don't ever challenge her to a game of ping pong unless you are prepared toloseit. She carries off the honors in that game! ....... ll. Mr. Harold Gruhs MACHINE SHOP B. S. Toledo University . His hohliy is one that is hoth interesting and unique. and without doubt, one that neces- sitates it great deal of deep thought. It is the building of midget autmnolriles. 6. Miss Ellen Foote SHORTHAND. TYPING Toledo University: Bowling G reeng YYyom- ing University . Her willingness and eager desire to help her studen tshave made ent-h one her steadfast friend. Great is her love for good music ...... . l 12 l3l 1. Miss Floy Jacobs HISTORY B. S , A. lil. Toledo University. . Most of all she likes to luke long drives. She visits historical sports so that she can make her subject more real and interesting ..... . 2. Miss E. Johnson ALGEBRA Senior Friendship Club: B. S. Miami University . If travel is broadening to the mind. her mind is immense. She fol- lows the lure of the beckoning road ..... 7. Mrs. M. Laurimore PHYSICAL EDUCATION Girls' Athletic Society: B. S. Michigan State Normal . You haven't seen any- thing until you have seen this versatile young tencher send :L tennis hull spinning across :L tennis net. ...... 3. Miss Lucille Kerlin AMERICAN GOVERNMENT, HISTORY. . A. B. Ohio State . She plays her cards in bridge in the same way that she teaches in her classes-thorm oughly and correctly . . 8. Miss Grace Kratz ENGLISH Dean of Classes. A. H., M. A. Michigan . She reads and bowls: she goes to theaters. Life eouldn't he dull to anyone so active . . . 12. Miss Beatrice Louy ENGLISH B,S, Toledo University: M.A.Toledo University . She digs for all the treasures that are to be found between the covers of good books . . 4. Mr. Clyde Kiker PSYCHOLOGY. ENGLISH COMMER- CIAL LAW B. S. Toledo . Always ready to oder good advice. Active in many alfairs outside of school as he is in those within .......... 9. Mrs. Bernice Krause STUDY Bowling Green: Toledo University . She picks reading as her favorite occupation in spnre time. It fur- nishes pleasure as well as supplying food for the lurain ........ 13. Miss Ruth Lukens ELEMENTARY SCIENCE A. B. Michigan . Indnlges in I1 pastime that is economical as well as amusing-she films her own motion pictures . ...... . 5. Mrs. Margaret King ALGEBRA Deon of Girls: A. B. Michigan .Settles ditliculties of girls. She has no favor- ite pastime but does 'most everything ex- ceptionally well ..... 10. Miss C. Lauer ART. POSTER-MAKING B. S. Columbia Univer- sity: Professional Di- ploma in Fine Arts, Columbia. . The pictures that she points with her water colors and brush are exact replicas of the ones painted by our most gifted artist of ull, Mother Nature . . . 14. Mr. L. Mathias Jr. CHEMISTRY Student Council, Boys' Quartetteg B. Ch. E., Ohio State: M. A. Stanford . I have a good time wherever I go. Life is just a howling of cherries. He howls most people over too . . FACULTY 6. Mr. Ollie Klee BOOKKEEPING B. S. Ohio State . He's quite the sport- ing fellow. He pulls in ull the big Esh and hunts for game in the woods and fields .... ll. Miss Marie Lerche ALGEBRA B. S. Toledo University M. A. Columbia Uni- versity. . She confesses 21 greet love for literature. Does that explain why she is such an excellent com- puinion for all who are in search of really good company? ........ 15. Miss O. McHugh ENGLISH A. B. Mary Manse, Toledo. . You'll find that she is always veryhusy, but never too busy to oifer :L helping hand to those who need it .... . . . .Ayhifz FACULTY 1. Mr. R. 0. Merrill RADIO. ELECTRICITY Radio Club: IVI. E. in E. E., Ohio State . He can tell you fish stories that can't be beaten. Strange as it seems now, you'll have to believe them! . . . 7. Miss Mildred Peart TYPIN G B. S. Bowling Green . The little time that she has left after the checking of papers is devoted to the reading of some new book .... 12. Mrs. S. R. Sharpe PHYSICAL EDUCATION Girls' Athletic Society, B. S. Boston . When her feet dance, her eyes dance too: for theres nothing that she likes more ....... 2. Miss Faye Miller HOME NURSING Zetalethean Literarv Society 5 Red Cross clulig Advanced Home Nurs- ing: B. A., DePauw, A. lvl. John Hopkins . Happiest in the sad- dle. That is where a great deal of her spare time is spent ..... 8. Mrs. D. Peoples STUDY Ph. B. Denison .Quilts are a comfort to her. Pursues happi- ness in her searching for new and wel1-writ- ten literature . . . . .. 13. Mr. Harry H. Rice SOCIOLOGY, AMERICAN CIVILIZATION A. B. Iowa . Devotes much of his time to coaching the young athletes of our school. His untiring efforts are shown in gratifying results .... 3. Miss Mildred Pasch ENGLISH Zetalethean Literary Society, B. A. Ohio State . This smartly dressed teacher is reputed to be equally as clever as her appearance. A lover of literature ..... . . . 9. Mr. N. G. Pollman PHYSICAL EDUCATION Varsity D , B. S., Ohio State . Golf suits him to a tee. Making birdies takes up most of his time in the summer . . . 14. Mr. R. Romberger PRINTING Printing Club: B. S. Stout Institute . The first spring days always find him eager to start chasing that elusive little hull over the golf links ...... 4. Mrs. Ethel Pasquier ALGEBRA. GEO M ETRY A. B. Smith . Reading at home and travel in far places gives a wide range of interests. But after all. variety is the very spice of life ....... 10. Mr. Irving Pross YVOODSHOP B. E. State . He knows the subject he teaches thoroughly and conveys that fund of knowledge to the students so that they, too, become skilled . . . 15. Miss E. S. Samsen PLANE. SOLID GEOMETRY3 TRIGONOMETRY National Honor So- ciety: A. B., B. S. Toledo . Many people can play bridge, but few can play as well as does this teacher who is so much liked hy all . . . 5. hflr. P. Q. Pasquier FRENCH International Relation Club, Riding Club, Fencing Team: A. BI., Aix-hlarseille, Toledo University, Wisconsin University . Just a chip off the old poker table. He pro- fesses a decided interest in that very well-known card game ...... . ll. Miss A. Quinn MODERN HISTORY: AMERICAN GOVERNMENT A. B., RI. A. Toledo . 'Tis said t-hat howl- ing is right up her alley. Her sparkling blue eyes win us all ........ 6. Miss Pauline Payne SPANISH, HISTORY Junior Class, Spanish Clulug Altae Puellae Club, B. S. Sweetbriar . Really Ends teaching school fun! If only there were more like her in this world! . . . l14l 151 1. Mr. Marvin Sauppe LATIN A. B. St. John's U.: M. A. Toledo . Has an ear for music. When the routine of teaching becomes try- ing, he Ends relief in soothing melody .... 2. Miss Leah Schueren LIBRARY TRAINING DeVillJiss Lilxrary Asso- ciationg A. B. Michigan B. S. . Is appreciative of a great- many things- sports, drama, music, reading-what greater happiness is there? . . . 7. Mrs. Esther Shawen ELEMENTARY SCIENCE B. A. Michigan . This stimulating and energetic teacher has a manner that makes things lively and gay everywhere she goes . . . 3. Mrs. E. Schwenke ENGLISH Periclean Literary So- ciety: Writers' Guild B. Ph. Ohiop B-.A.M.A. Oberlin . Enjoys travel to the nth degree. Perhaps it is this changing of scene that makes her so interesting ........ 8. Miss Marian Smith FRENCH, SPANISH Little Theater Guild: Ifericlean Literary So- ciety A. B., IX-I. A. hiichigan .Visiting new places, meeting new people, and seeing new things are sources of enjoy- ment and interest. to this capable teacher . . . 12. Miss Marie Stoll HOME ECONOMICS Altae Puellae: B. S. State: M. A. Columbia .A crack shot on the golf course. We are told that she plays a fine bridge game .... 4. Miss F. Severens BIOLOGY Museum Cluhg B. S. Toledog M. S. Michigan .She sees no hitch to hiking. In fact. she finds that it aifords her more delight than 'most anything else ...... 9. Miss Ruth Smith ENGLISH Philalethean Literary Soeietyj S op h om ore Classy lVriters' Guild A. B. Michigan. . This energetic young lody's always as busy as a proverbial bee. No wonder she chooses travel as her hobby. . . 13. Miss G. Stowe ENGLISH A. B., M. A. Michigan . Indulges in interior decorating . This de- notes originulity and clever ideas. Enjoys motoring immensely . . 5. Mr. Donald Sharpe PHYSICAL EDUCATION B. E. Toledo .A tennis enthusiast. He plays u. game that shows skill, and thus he proves that practice makes perfect .... . 10. Mr. Elza Spackey ENGLISH MATHEMATICS B. S., B. E. Bowling Green Quill and Dag- ger Literary Society. .Get him to tell you about the fish that he has caught. His exper- iences are sure to inter- est you. and you'1l find yourself living them with him ........... 14. Mr. G. V. Sutphen BAND. HISTORY OF MUSIC Toledo University . The music resulting from the efforts of this genius proclaim success louder than any mean- ingless word ...... FACULTY 6. Mr. Horace B. Shaw GENERAL SCIENCE, BIOLOGY A. B. Iowag M. A. Washington . Dramaties hold power- ful fascination for him. Excels in them. Music, too, gives him a genuine pleasure ........ 11. Mr. D. N. Stalker MECHANICAL DRAFTING B. S. Wisconsin . He makes no choice of pastimes but we very strongly suspect that they're all favorites and that he has many .... 15. Mrs. A. G. Sutter GEOMETRY Zetalethean Literary Societyg A. B. Smith: M.A. Toledo University . She always gets high score at bridge. She plays it very well- just as she teaches her geometry classes .... FACULTY- OFFICERS - l. Mr. Ralph Swisher CHEMISTRY Golf Coach, Athletic Board, B. S. Ohio Northern, Graduate in Law, Toledo . He's right at home on the golf links. His big- best job is keeping his score at par ...... 7. liflrs. G. W. Whaley ENGLISH. ORAL EXPRESSION Playshopg Pericleau Literary Society, M.A. Columbia, A. B. Ohio Wesleyan . Loves dramafics from professional to ama- teur, from Broadway to Hollywood: is to be found hack stage in all our own plays ..... ll. Miss Edna Avers OFFICE- ATTENDANCE . She is full of vim, vigor, and vitality. Likes reading, music, and all sports, espe- cially basketball .... 2. Miss Van Noorden BUSINESS TRAINING Red Cross Club: B. S., M. A. Toledo . The theatre holds im fascination for her. Her appreciation of really good productions is boundless ........ 8. Miss C. Willoughby ENGLISH Philulethean Literary Society: B. A., M. A. Toledo . . Reading works of well- known writers is a most agreeable way to spend spare time ....... 12. Miss T. Kuhlman OFFICE-Books P. C. S. E. . This charming little lady enjoys herself most of all when she is danc- ing. Admits EL pleasure in eating but thatfs a secret! . , . ..... . . 3. Mr. Lars Wagner PHYSICAL EDUCATION Varsilzy D , A. B. Oberlin, M. A. Colum- 'na . Likes golf, football, basketball, swimming, baseball-he appears to he an all 'round sport- ing good fellow ..... 9. Mrs. M. Whitney OFFICE: SCHOOL TREASURER P. C. S. E. . Indulges in bridge in all her free moments. Plays a good game and you can depend on it -she'll never trump her pn,rtner's aces . . . 4. Miss M. Warner ENGLISH Junior Friendship cluhg A. B. Oberlin ,She Ends that hooks are excellent compan- ions. Enjoys hiking, and spends many eve- nings at the theater . . . 10. Miss Florence Lanz OFFICE-CREDITS P. C. S. E. .Waits anxiously for summer days to arrive so that she may once more stroll over the greens in pursuit of u. little golf bull .... 5. Mrs. Nettie Weier ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN . This friendly lady is loved by all the stu- dents. She's always willing to help them in their search for hooks or references ...... 6. Miss Bessie NVerum ORCHESTRA lVisconsing Chicago, Toledo University . Musical College. Toledo. This popular teacher, who is so tnlentecl in -the vmy of music, selects motoring asl the best pastime of a ............. 6l NORMAW BERTWHISTLL MARY ELLEN LESUEFR CONSTRUCTED BY 1 1 N-In-1 18 sw' J' 15. Q. . ' - , -1- .- . .-M ,. ,. , ,,..-y-.m J. f.. V mv.-1...-'Y,.. - .. , 1 , ln Y . 1 ' . 1 1. 1. -.gg ' 'L - x .ul ? e 'gn fig ' xg -A-' I L , ' ffl 4 Hu 5 .H , ,,,k 4714?-A ' ' 1 N., ' h.,L.4,'3- wx ff . 0 1 ,f nu W ,.. COMMISSIONERS President of Student Council-George Schaiberger, supervises all student councils, projects, chairman of the Board of Commissioners, rules over council meetings. 1. Publicity Commissioner-Adelbert Krueger, has charge of all hall bulletins, decorations in the halls, Christmas trees andbaskets. 2. Justice Commissioner-J ack Sears, presides over student court, tries cases and recommends punishment, has charge of hall patrols and police force. 3. Welfare Commissioner-Wallace Duncan, supervises elections, charity work, assemblies. 4. Publication Commissioner-Dave Perry, supervises publications, subscriptions on campaigns. 5. Orgranizations' Commissioner-Crosby Keller, grants charters, aids student organizations. 6. Social Commissioner-Mary Margaret Martin, plans social affairs, plans dates and ushers. 7. Finance Commissioner-William Conrad, has charge of council finances, heads treasure1's of all organizations, appoints ticket takers and sellers. 8. Clerk of Board-Estelle Walenzak, takes minutes, records grades, aids club secretaries. 9. Service Commissioner-William Black, charge of lost and found, stage crew, ushers, tire d1'ills, provides guides for visitors, checking of clothes at dances. 10. Awards Commissioner-Beryle Boldman, interests students in activities, manages awards. 11. Athletics' Commissioner-Robert Freeman, arranges intra-murals, mass meetings, and cheer- leaders, welcomes visiting teams, assists with publicity of school athletics. 31-11 Haw: Adelbert Kreuger. Jack Sears, Wallace Duncan, Dave Perry, Crosby Keller. 21:11 Rou:.' Mary Margaret Martin, Bill Conrad. Estelle Vlfulendzak. ls! Huw: George Scliaiberger, Bill Black, Beryl Boldrnan, Robert Freeman l . l 8 191 STUDENT COUNCIL DURING the first week of school, the DeVilbiss Student Council was organized. The Council, which numbers seventy members in all, is composed of a representative from each home room. At the first meeting, George Schaiberger was elected president. It was then he appointed various senior members of Council to serve as commissioners or the advisory group to the rest of the Council. This organization has as its purpose the promotion of student interest and spirit so as to afford an opportunity for a greater measure of student control in more group affairs, and to promote the general welfare of the school. All questions arising Within the Council are, of course, subject to the approval of the principal. The Council issues all club charters and has definite rules for club operations. Any clubs failing to abide with these rules can not be rechartered. Many projects have been accomplished by this organization. That which is probably the most outstanding is the publication of the new student Hand Book. This book is for the benefit of the students in order to have them become acquainted with the school. The constitution, the rules and regulations of the school, list of all the clubs, the school song and code, and many important, but little known, facts pertaining to the school in general, are to be found in this useful little book. Under the capable direction of Mr. Diller, Dean of boys, a Student Court was established by the Justice Commission for the purpose of punishing students. The trials are solemn, and the punishment of the culprit is swift and just. Another project put across by the Student Council, with the cooperation of the student body and faculty, was the obtaining of a combination phonograph and radio set for the school in general. This set was given to DeVilbiss for collection of twenty-five hundred records. The radio and phonograph are very useful and the student body should be thankful to the Student Council for such a presentation. Besides these various projects, Welfare Work of the school has been capably handled by the Student Council with the assistance of the Senior Class Welfare Committee. ritla. Raw: Charles Folger, Harold Sauer, Denneth Fad, Courtland Bell, Edward Lange, Francis Nlaher. 4th Row Paul Gehrns, George Kopf, Maynard Simon, Warren Densmore, Dwight Misch. Ed Legant, Jim Rae. Srd Row Clifford Roper, Leroy McGerry, Thornton Dixon, Bill Philo, Richard Dixon, Don Meyers, Harry Shertinger, Bernard Rainey. C 2nd Huw: Charles Hinkly, Bud Cadmus, Lois Levey, Thelma Baird, Pearl Russell, Joyce Portz, Betty Kressler, Janet Haas, lX'Iarino apriotti. Ist ln'u'w.' Elaine Vermass, Buda Musch, Betty Baer, Jenn Turkel, Virginia Frey. Mary Block, Jean Purhey, Eileen Poulin, Bessie Folger, Marjorie Donnelly. - PRISM Editor-in-Chief .4........,.. ...,....,. F lorence Buser Librarian ,.,.... ...A.. ....., C h arles Cunningham Managing Editor .................... Sylvia Poneman Reporters: News .............,............ Jean Platt, Betty Adams Betty Fouts, Norman Reed, Barbara Crom- Make-up.,.Wayne Babcock, Mildred Murphy berger, Burton Singer, Lorraine Coombs, Clubs ,.......,....r....,,......,...............,....... Julie Palm Harold Poneman, Joe Flynn, John Webb, Feature ............. Frances Curtis, Walter Weese Matt Kolb, Marianne Emmel. Editorial Writer '......, .......r.....,.,....... B ette Ehrat Advertising: Sports Clarence Hill, Fred Fair, Bob Bauer, George Bova, Dick Shannon, Wayne Babcock Robert Seeley, Robert Frisbie. Girls' Sports Circulation Manager ........,.,....... Lucille Sellick Betty Barefoot, Mildred Badman Business Manager ........ .......,..... D ave Perry Copy Readers Exchange Editor ...... ,.,.... B etty Lindsley Marjorie Nyquist, Helen Neilson Adviser ................ ,..,.. B Kliss Rose Bloom Proof Readers .........,...,........ Mary MacDermid THE Prism, school newspaper, is published bi-Weekly by the staff in connection with the journalism class of DeVilbiss high school. Since it is outstanding among papers, it has been granted a charter by Quill and Scroll, international honor society for high school journalists, and from this received an international Hrst class honor rating. VVhile there is guidance and advice on the part of the faculty adviser, Miss Rose Bloom, the Prism is wholly a student publication and in all departments is written and edited by the students. Subscriptions and advertising support it financially. In addition to the routine of publishing the paper, the staff also participated in outside contests and activities. Representing the Prism were sixteen students who, on November 10, went to Columbus, Ohio, to attend the annual state convention. Among the group that went, a number of them participated in contests and still another group took part in a demonstration conducted by Miss Bloom. Miss Bloom led a round table discussion on interviewing at Ohio State University. After contributing to various contests sponsored by Quill and Scroll during the year, Dave Perry, Wayne Babcock, Florence Buser, Jean Platt, Betty Adams and Walter Weese received honorable mention in the respective contests to which they submitted. The 1934-1935 staff hopes it has fulfilled its purpose in keeping up-to-date records of DeVil- biss activities throughout the year and its policy to break school life into colorful news. Ath, Row: Bob Seeley, John Webb. 8rd Raw: Burton Singer, Bob Frisbie, Dick Shannon, George Bova, Wayne Babcock, Walter Weese, Harold Poneman, hiatt Kolb. 2nd Row: Mary lNlacDermid, Mildred Badman, Betty Barefoot, Marjorie Nyquist, Miss Bloom, Mildred lirlurphy, Betty Fouts, Lor- raine Coornbs, Helen Neilson. Ist Row: Betty Lindsley, Lucille Sellick, Frances Curtis, Dave Perry, Florence Buser, Clarence K. Hill, Sylvia Poneman, lvlarianne Emmel, Betty Adams. Editor ......A............. POT-O'-GOLD ......,Betty Hartman Assistant Editor .,.,.. ............ R uth Beegle Art Editor ..............,..,.. ...,.., T homas Almroth Home Room Editor ,,..4.. .,..,,,,......w.... B etty Gravius Faculty Editor ...4....A.. ............., Senior Editors ,....4. Literary Editor ...,..,, Feature Editors ......, Club Editor ...,....., Sports' Editors .....,... Calendar ,......,.,...... Snapshots ..,..,.,.,, ...........Regina Watt ,,.....Jeanne Seiss, Matt Kolb .,,..................lVIarian Peterson rancis Curtis, Art Cross ,.,,..,...........,.Lorraine Coombs .........I-Iclen Horner, Ralph Fall Stanley ,..,,......,Betty Fouts Typist ....,............,.,,,..w.,..,..w.,,.... ......i...,. M adelie Matz Business Manager ...,..........,........ .....,. .............,..... T h omas Grimes Assistant Business Manager .,..,.... A........,.........,..........,,..,....... D orothea Dauel Assistant Art Editors ........,..,,........ ..,,..... T homas Stead, Subscription Manager ......,....,....,....,,.. Y.......v...,v.....,.....,..,.. Assistant Subscription Manager ..,..... ....... Norman Bertwistle ...........Durbin Kerr Donald Traphagen Advertising Manager ......,..............,,. ......... W ayne Babcock Assistant Advertising Manager ...4,,.i.,.......,,.......... .......,ii............,.,,.,..................4........ L ouise Harper Panel Editor .........4.....,,..,.i............4..4...,.............,..................,.,.,,.........,.............,....,,...,.. Edward LeGant 1934 . . . another year and another annual. The annual staff this year was chosen from a group who applied for positions. The advisers felt that the members of the staff should be able to state their preference for field of Work, and be picked accordingly. Because the boys and girls working on this publication were so keenly interested, we never had dull moments in the publications' room or in the art room. The literary staff decided to dedicate the book to the spirit of youth along with the development of Leadership. They chose to make use of the style of Walter Winchell fusing dotsj in writing sketches of Mr. Nauts, Mr. Dudgale, and Mr. Mathias. The same style was used for the squibs of seniors and teache1's. The art staff thought of the novelty of making stick figures and photographing them to produce life-like effects. Division pages served to divide the book into sections of faculty, organizations, freshmen, sophomores, juniors, seniors, girls' athletics, boys' athletics. . The art staff picked the gold cover material in keeping with the name Pot O' Gold. Thomas Stead and Thomas Almroth were responsible for the design. Working on the annual was not a burden for anyone this year. Progress was started early in the year so that there was no last minute rush. On Valentine's Eve, Miss Bloom entertained us all with a party in her home. The fact that our advisers, Miss Rose Bloom, Mr. Louis J. Mathias Jr., Miss Florence Cooper, and Miss Ethel Willoughby, worked along with us, enabled us to secure unusual cooperation. 4th Row: Norman Bertwhilstle, Mr. Louis Mathias, Thomas Stead. A h3rdIJ?zHHu: A Herbert Sweeney, Matthew Kolb, Jeanne Seiss, Miss Rose Bloom, Miss Florence Cooper, Amy Stahlwood, Ralph Fall, rt r o arm: . u li 37151 Roni: Betty Fonts, Betty Gravius, Dorothea Dauel, Wu5'x1e Babcock, Thomas Grimes, Durbin Kerr, Marian Peterson, Frances Curtis. Regina Watt. ' . Ist Row: Betty Downing, Madalme Matz. Betty Stanley, Lorraine Coombs, Betty Hartman, Thomas Almroth, Ruth Beegle, Helen Horner, Mary Ellen Le Suerer, Ella Marie Marshall. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY IN 1932, the DeVilbiss chapter of the National Honor Society was organized, and five per cent of the Hrst graduating class hvas installed. All juniors and seniors who are scholastically in the upper third of their class are eligible. The members are selected from this group by the faculty of the school on the basis of Leadership, Scholarship, Service, and Character. Each year, ten per cent of the senior class and five per cent of the juniors are formally inducted into the Society. The oflicers who head the Honor Society this year are William Eyler, president 5 Donald Bishop, vice-president, Virginia Wiggins, secretary, and Martin Damm, treasurer. Advising the group this year are Miss Eva Samsen and Mr. S. B. Emery. One of the projects of this society is the maintenance of the College Room. It is the desire of the Honor Society to keep all of the students posted with any information they Wish con- cerning universities and colleges. Gordon Southard, as chairman of this committee, has stationed members in the College Room during the day. Willette Price had charge of the induction for the freshman and sophomore Honor Society, Tom Grimes made plans for the senior induction 5 Regina 'Watt was chairman of the Social Committeeg and Chauncey Beagle had charge of the other projects. Among the social functions were a coasting party and a party given by Mr. Emery. G h 3rd Roux' Gordon Southard, George Schaiberger, Crosby Keller, George Bova, Karl Smith, Carl Bower. Chauncey Beagle, Thomas rimes. 2nd Row: VVayne Babcock, Virginia Byrne, Estelle Walendzak, Dorothy Schrarnm, Mr. S. B. Emery, Julie Palm, Florence Siegenthaler, lVillette Price. Marian Peterson. , l I ' I U W I I Ist Raw: Florence Van Cleve, Regina Watt, Betty Hartman, Kay Sharpe, Donald Bishop, William Eyler, Virginia Wiggins, Martin Damm, Dorothy Ash, Amy Stahlwood, Charles Prohst. 31-d Row: Charles Yager, Adelbert Kruger, VVilliam Conrad, William Black, Edward LeGant. Thomas Stead. 2nd Row: Thomas Donnelly, Joseph Dyer, Fred Baur, Virginia McCabe, Miss Eva Samsen. Charlotte Homrighaus, Elmer Johnson, Crar ' Da 'is. lst Rdur: Virginia Hill, Lorraine Coombs, Emily Kennedy, Eileen Hager, Gladys Buckenmyer, Florence Buser, Helen Van Horn, Mary Jane Howard, Virginia Clancy. 2nd Ro-iv: Charles Lemgo, Milo Gray, Edward McCullough, Marshall Wiggins, Lawrence Scott, Joseph Flynn, Ralph lviekter, Ralph Fall, Raymond Eidem. , Ist Rau-.' hiargaret Hartman, Bette Ehrat, Edith Berggren, Betty Stanley, Mr. Emery, Annabelle Haag, Betty Michelfelder, Betty Jewhurst, Eunice LaRue, Dorothy Baertsclii. 122 231 QUILL AND SCROLL TO promote the standards of journalism, the Thomas A. DeVilbiss High School chapter of Quill and Scroll, international honor society for high school journalists, was inaugurated on March 19, 1934. Since it has been only two years in existence one can say that it is an active group for it has undertaken a number of projects and successfully accomplished them. With the aid of the adviser, Miss Rose Bloom, and the three charter members, the induction for the past year took place. A candle light ceremony was performed at a Parent Teachers' meeting in the school library. Preceding the inductions a banquet was held at the Park Lane hotel at which guests were invited. Officers for the year were Florence Buser, president 3 Sylvia Poneman, vice-president, and Lucille Sellick, secretary. Jrzl Roux' Dave Perry, Wayne Babcock, Clarence Hill, Vlfalter Weese, Matt Kolb, Goerge Bova. End Rmu: Marjorie Nyquist, Mary MacDermid, Betty Barefoot, Mildred Badman, Helen Neilson, Betty Fonts, .Tillie Palm. Ist Row: Bette Elimt, Marianne Emmel, Lucille Sellick, Florence Buser, Sylvia Poneman, Mildred Murphy, Betty Adams, Jenn Platt. ' SENIOR HI-Y ORGANIZED for the purpose of creating, maintaining and extending throughout the com- munity high standards of Christian character, the Senior Hi-Y Club at DeVilbiss has completed a very successful year. The officers are Gordon Southard, president, Martin Damm, vice-prcsi- dent, Don Bishop, Secretary 5 Ralph Wickter, treasurer, and Ralph Fall, Chaplain. The advisers are Mr. Blanchard and Mr. R. E. Drouard. Some of the projects have been a Vocational Guid- ance Program, a pre-Easter program, and Hi-Y Friendship Club Forums. The boys have made a tour of the various churches in the city, and held a meeting at the Indiana Y. M. C. A. One social event is held each month, including splash parties and roasts. This club has tried to develop its members physically, mentally, morally, and spiritually, and has fulfilled its aim as a service organization. Jth. Row: Howard Fenton, William Hall, William Tusch. 4111. Row: Charles Yeager, Charles Wynn, Tom Donnelly, Wendell Cadmus. Robert Van Warmer, Jack Donovan. 3rd Row: Dick Bullock, George Bova, Durban Kerr. VVilliam Conrad, Wallace Duncan, Norman De La Foret, Don Jones. End Row: Don Meyers, VVilliam Black, William Eyler, Mr. Blanchard, Bob Troup, George Schaiberger, Crary Davis. Ist Row: Dave Perry, Ralph Wickter, Don Bishop, Gordon Southard, Martin Damm, Ralph Fall, NVilliam Spriugle, Art Cross. PERICLEAN PROVING itself of great benefit to members and almost indispensable for literary and social advancement of DeVilbiss, the Periclean Literary Society is completing its program this year with great success. The board this year consists of Betty Michaelfelder, presidentg Betty Hart- man, vice-president, Jeanne Seiss, recording secretary, Florence Siegenthaler, corresponding secretary, Virginia Byrne, treasurer, and Julie Palm, chaplain. Social activities were planned following the opening meeting. A roast in the fall renewed acquaintances and club activities for the new year of the Pericleans. Several attractive spreads were held in members' homes, an impressive formal installation of new members and officers took place, and a beautiful pageant was presented for all students at Christmas time. In co- operation with the other Literary organizations, plans for the third annual Literary Dance were perfected and carried out. In fitting conclusion to a year filled so full of activities, an attractive farewell party was given for retiring senior Peris. To the loyal advisers, Mrs. Carrie Whaley, Mrs. Edith Schwenke, and Miss Marian Smith, who have been willingly helpful in every way, the Peris say thank you. End Row: Sylvia. Poneman, Miss Marian Smith, Mrs. Currie Whaley, Mrs. Edith Schwenke, Betty Jo Reese, Julia Palm. 1st Row: Marianne Emmel, Florence Siegenthaler, Jeanne Siese, Betty Michaelfelder, Betty Hartman, Virginia Byrne, Elaine Verniaas, Betty Barefoot. ,ith Row: Doris Hinkle, Edythe Carpenter, Nancy Jane Sheely, Jennie Hargreaves. Jean Eastman, Anita Smith, Virginia Tanner, Betty VVilliarns, Marian Weber, Betty Hickling, Marian Wearley. 4th Roux' Betty Ropers, Dorothy Vlloodby, Jean Peake, Virginia Dunbar, lllargatet Hill, Eleanor Young, Dorothy Kenney. Shirly Kirby, Ruth Fox. Srd Raw: Mary June Robinson, Roberta Newcomb, Kathryn Vllorley, Angles Badhons, Jean Purvis, Joyce Anderson, Dorothy Mackie, Patricia Heinman, Marian Peterson. 2nd Row: Betty Rossman, Helen Kirehotier. Anabel Peterson, Lysheth Rood, Elaine Teufel, Elizabeth GriEen, illary Jane Howard, Minneruth Buschman, Lucille Ashton, Dorothy Dale, Helen Boyer, ltlary Ellen LaSueur. Ist Row: Estelle Walendzak, Janet Hans, Kathryn Stacey, Ruth Schrietzer, Dorothy Downing, Ruth Vance, Bette Ehrat, Margaret Hartman, Gretchen Reichelderfer, Francis Curtis, Virginia Higgins, Dorothy Thompson, Eleanor Eaton, Betty Vifyatt. 124 251 PHILALETHEAN TO learn about and become familiar with the lives and works of great authors, as well as to extend our general knowledge of all types of literature has been the aim of the Philalethean Literary Society. During this term, this group has obtained a large number of cooperative members, all of whom Worked to further the progress and success of the Phils . Among the many successful social affairs have been the annual roast, a tea for the Scott Phils, an attractive spread for the new members, the annual basketball banquet, an impressive tea for the retiring members and most entertaining picnic. The group of officers this year includes Jeanne Jones, president, Regina Watt, vice-presi- dent, Betty Bullock, recording secretary, Virginia Wiggins, corresponding secretary, Virginia McCabe, treasurer, and Charlotte Homrighaus, chaplain. Two of the most interesting of the club' s projects have been a scrapbook, filled with clippings about various activities, and a Christ- mas tree, beautifully decorated. In order to belong to this organization, it is necessary to have grades in English of B and an average of C in other subjects. Under the capable guidance of the advisers, Miss Wil- loughby, Miss Ruth Smith, and Miss Hirth, the Philalethean Literary Society has completed a profitable and successful year. , ' 4th Raw: Nadine Bueche, Emily Kennedy, Florence Van Cleve, Dorothy Baertschi, Dorthea Dauel, Virginia Clauncey, Dorothy Schramm, Maxine Barnes. 1 B 81113 Rafi: Jean Mason, Sylvia McDermid, Helen Horner, Eunice Carson, Lois Kohler, Madelyn Moore. Muriel Ecker, Eileen Hager, ett ' ier 's. hand Row: Marjorie Sussman, Dorothy Mutcheler, Florence Buser, Miss Willoughby, Miss Hirth, Miss Smith, Patricia Searight, Alice S B 'I-Ilh'k.M K'Lk'. prague, etty ur rin ary .a5 ar ln A . Ist Row: Lorenze Lind, Manorie Lindecker, Charlotte Homrighaus, Virginia Wiggiris, Regina VVat-t, Jeanne Jones, Betty Bullock, Virginia McCabe, Ann Gifford, Betty Viiaggoner, Helen Michael. 5th Raw: Lois Jordan, Mary Pickard, Clarice Potter, Nancy Wiggins. Betty Provo, Barbara Brenner, Auritea Guilpin, Catherine Buehler, Jane Lee, Dorothy DeMuth, Betty Fuhrer, Zoe Sterling, Martha Heming. 4th Row: Betty Slee, Peggy Wittman, Helen Nielson, Betty Keeling, Donna Waggener, Betty Larkin, Barbara Klag, Betty Koose, Mary' Elizabeth Spencer. 3rd Row: Ruth Tahbert, Barbara Cronlwerger, Anita Mason. Betty Frisbie, Marjorie Nyquist, Jean Platt, Carolyn Niver, Lucy Ohlinger, Bonnie Bollenbacker, Margaret- Marlin, Mildred Murphy. Peggy Downing. Mary Mae Mutchler, Marjorie Beard. 2nd Row, Srftlinqr Jane Bayer, Betty Brooks, Betty Sheets, Betty Lehman, Alice Damrn, Mary Ann McCarthy, Jean Pasteur, Charlotte Morrison, Edna Buser. Ist Raw: Jeanne Vlfright, Jane Herrick, Murny Wilnow, Barbara Tiemy, Holly Evans, Margaret Mathes, Eleanor Stitzer, Mary Mac- Dermid, Marjorie Staubitz, Kay Sharpe, Patricia Smith, Katherine Anderson, Ingrad Swanson, Phylis Huntley, Catherine Clark. ZETALETHEAN TO spread finer knowledge and understanding of literature in its various phases and to learn more about contemporary authors, the Zetalethean Literary Society was organized several years ago. The girls at DeVi1biss have formed the Delta chapter of this literary group. A fine consti- tution has been framed, enumerating the various ideals and purposes of the club. A quota has been set, and the membership is limited to fifty girls. Any girl receiving an average grade of C or better in her studies may become a member of this organization, provided that she attends meetings regularly and shows her interest in the club and its aims. Cooperation has been stressed as an important factor in this group, and the members have willingly aided the officers and advisers. This year thefoificers were Dorothy Gobrecht, president, Dorothy Ash, vice-president, Jeannette Meyers, secretary, Lorraine Coombs, treasurerg Louise Rowan, censorg Janet McMahon, chaplain g Bettie Jayne Parker, sergeant-at-arms. With Miss Mildred Pash, Miss Faye Miller, and Mrs. Anne Sutter as the three advisers, a great deal has been done for the members in both educational and social standpoints. Many interesting social activities were planned by the Zets during this school term, and perhaps one of the most attractive of all was the Valentine's Day tea, given for the members of the Zetalethean society in all the high schools of this city. Two formal inductions were held to install the new officers and members. Both of these colorful affairs were followed by spreads in the homes of various members of the organization. The members again aided the other literary societies in planning the annual t'Lit dance, which was quite a success, as it has been for several years. Clever sweaters were purchased this spring for the club distinctions. An impressive farewell party was held for retiring officers and senior members as a climax to the year's activites. Meetings were held every two weeks, interesting programs were arranged by Dorothy Ash, and the knowledge of contemporary authors and poets was greatly increased. At one of the first meetings of the year, Miss Rose Bloom was guest speaker. Her topic was very interesting as she gave a clever book review of Green Pastures. At other meetings, the program consisted of biographies, skits, book reviews, and readings, all given by various members of the organization. Cooperation with the library and other members of the literary councils, the members helped to make Book Week a success at DeVilbiss. With the capable committees selected at the beginning of the year, the girls have earnestly worked to maintain the fine standards and ideals of the club. Perhaps one of the finest factors in the organization is the willingness to work and the fine feeling of friendship which is so predominant among the gi1'ls. Their sincere gratitudes is intended to their advisers, and they hope that next year will be ever more successful in every way. 5th Row: Betty Heffelman, Virginia Stewart, Jean Meyer. Joan Poard, VVillet Price. 4th Row: Dorothy Kitterman, Georgia Thnxton, Amy Smhlwood, Evelyn Beedee, Joan Witheral, Dorothy Boyde, Rita Talbert. 3rd Row: Alice Strand, Doris Williams, Virginia VValters, Virginia Renn, Norma Prettyman, Betty Peart, Doris Punsky, Joyce Portz. 2nd Razr: Mary Ann Bova, Itlarjorie Holmes, Eva Berstram, Miss Pasch, Mrs. Sutter, Phyllis White, Jean Smurr, Betty Lindsley, Ist Row: Helen Moskow. Lois Sibley, Louise Rowan, Bettie Jayne Parker, Dorothy Ash, Dorothy Gohrecht, Jeannetyt Meyers, Lorraine Coombs, Janet. Maeltiahon, Julia Liuller. 126 27 QUILL AND DAGGER F OUNDING the DeVilbiss Chapter of the Quill and Dagger Literary Society in 1933, the members have done a great deal for the school and for themselves through the promotion and spreading of their fine standards. This group is an organization for boys only, and there are chapters in the other high schools throughout the city. The purposes of this group are to promote brotherhood and friendship, not only among the members, but among other boys of this school and others, to strengthen and increase the appre- ciation and understanding of literature, in its many phases, and to provide valuable assistance and cooperation to all of the various school activities. This society prides itself upon the fact that it is able to offer both an educational and an entertaining program during the school year. It has undertaken many interesting and helpful activities, and has made a fine success of each one. Perhaps one of the most attractive affairs sponsored by the Q. D's. was their initiation, which was held at the Maumee River Yacht Club. A delicious banquet was held, and several interesting speeches and toasts were delivered. A large number of members, of both the old and the new group, were present at this affair. In the late fall, a roast was held at the Maumee River Sunset Park. This roast was attended by a large group of members and their guests, and was made ever more enjoyable by the additional entertainment and the fact that there was a great deal of good food for everyone. The members of the Q. D's. also assisted the three other literary societies in the school with arrangements for the annual Lit dance, which, as usual, was a great success, not only in a financial way, but also socially. Cooperating with the other literary societies as well as with the entire student body during Book Week, the Q. D's. succeeded in contributing a great many books to the school library. At both the Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons, they filled and delivered large baskets to various needy families. This fine spirit of cooperation and charity in so many ways has been one of the greater factors in the success of this club. This year, the Quill and Dagger Literary Society has functioned under the able leadership of Paul Fey, president, Robert Palmer, vice-president, Jack McCauley, secretary 5 and Edward Rickles, treasurer. Mr. Spackey has acted as adviser to this organization, and his suggestions and counsel have proved to be very valuable to the members. Matt Kolb has taken charge of the publicity this year. - Meetings are held twice each month at school, and are always attended by a large group of members. A briskly conducted business session is followed by an interesting and educational program which deals in some way with literature, and is planned and presented by various boys within the club. Colorful orange sweaters were selected as the club distinctions this year. In closing, the Q. D's. wish to extend their gratitude to their adviser and their officers, who have accomplished so much for the society. :ith Ron .Uh Ron-' rlrd RfIM Edward Leganl. Guy Betts, Robert Leonard, David Wade, John Hardy, Anthony Flick. Dick Bullock, Fred Dumm, Roscoe Mulholland, Robert Litten, Jim Johnstone, Wallace Hooper, James Miller. Francis Lawrence, Burton Neimeyer, Robert Rae, Bob Schneck, Robert Frisbie, Matt Kolb. V xml Rau Bill Boddard, Ralph Stadelman, Louis Harper, Robert Heston, Mr. Spackey, Dave Perry, Edward McCullough, Jack Pond. B ls! R011 Wallace Titus, Bill Philo, Robert Palmer, Jack McCauley, Paul Fey, Edward Rickel, Jack Kelly, Reginald Barkley, Robert nuer. SORELLES The Sorelle Social Society opened their yearly activities with a tea for the alumnae in the home of their adviser, Miss Rose Bloom. Following this, they held their first regular meeting at the home of Sally MacDermid, where they elected the new oHicers: Virginia Byrne, president, Bettie Jayne Parke, vice-president, Betty Bullock, recording secretary, Dorothy Gobrecht, corresponding secretary, Sally M3CD6l'1Hld, treasurer. These oflicers planned a Hallowe'en party for the faculty. In December, Doris Punsky opened her home for the induction of new members. Later in December, under the direction of Virginia Byrne, the girls sponsored a bake sale which proved highly successful. When Christmas time came, the annual custom of their society was again observed. A Christmas tree bearing notes was placed in the hall where anyone in the school who desired to send a Christmas greeting to a friend was eligible to do so simply by paying the small sum of one cent. To usher in the New Year, the girls decided to raise money by having a bridge at the Y. W. C. A. Nancy Wiggins was appointed chairman and Louise Adams, Jeanette Shaeifer, Rita Talbert, and Dorothy Boyd helped her with the arrangements. February again found the girls paying more attention to business affairs than to social functions. But when spring came, they were once again ready to undertake more social activities. The most important event was the afternoon dance held in the girls' gym. Bettie Jane Eichner, Jane Miller and Jeanne Nooney took charge of making this affair successful. On April 28, the mothers had a chance to chat together when the mothers' tea was held in the home of Betty Bullock. Here, under the capable direction of Florence Buser, the committee aided the girls in entertaining their mothers. Besides being served refreshments, the mothers witnessed a program appropriate to the occasion. At this time, each of the ofhcers played her part in the afternoon's affair. Mrs. Byrne, mother of the president, responded to a toast given in honor of the mothers. On May thirteen another beautiful party was given by the Sorelles, this time in honor of the seniors. Built around the theme A Garden of Memories, the program in which a girl representing each of the four classes took part, will provide happy memories for all who attended the banquet. A club history, will, and prophecy were given by the departing seniors who also left the club a large scrapbook in which to file clippings of future activities. The retiring members enjoyed the evening except for the fact that they were now joining the alumnae group. They hope to have a cottage at o11e of the lakes during the summer. Last summe1', they took their vacations at Clear Lake, Indiana, where they were able to become close friends. The regular meetings are held bi-monthly in the girls' homes. The primary purpose of the club is to promote friendship and provide plenty of happy days for all concerned. The meetings begin at seven-thirty. After a short business meeting and refreshments, the girls leave at nine- thirty for their respective homes. 3rd Row: Rita Talilzert, Eilene Cooper. Jeanne Nooney. Eleanor Stitzer, Nancy Ylfiggins, Betty Baer, Bettie Jayne Eichner. 2nd Rauf: Jeannette SchaeEer, Louise Adams, Dorothy Boyde. Betty Lindsley, Miss Rose Bloom, Jane Miller, Helen Horner, Florence Buser, Ist Rau-: Betty Peurt, Doris Punsky, Betty Bullock, Bettie Jayne Parker, Virginia Byrne, Sylvia lIncDermid, Dorothy Gobrecht' Dolores Campbell, Edna Mae Buser. 128 291 ALTAE PUELLAES IN order to develop to a greater degree the poise, grace, and distinction of tall women and to promote interest and appreciation of them, the Altae Puellae organization of tall girls was founded in 1933, under the leadership of Frances Curtis. To be considered eligible for this society, one must be five feet, seven inches or over, and it is necessary that she attend two meet- ings before being considered a full-fledged member of the club. In numerous ways the Altaes, as they are commonly called, have succeeded in many enjoyable times socially. Among their many outside activities was a rather unique party, given at the Close Park Shelter House, and to which many of the tall boys in the school received clever invitations. This affair was one of the most successful planned thus far by these versatile girls. Among its other projects have been listed their annual Christmas tree, which was beautifully decorated, their outstanding per- formance in the annual DeVilbiss Deviltries, and their clever individual club annual which contains picture of the officers, members, and of the alumnae group. This unusual idea has been received with great enthusiasm and interest by the active members of this club. This society, which is chartered, has a written constitution and a closed membership, has met with great success in the majority of its undertakings. Inductions, which are held each year in a most attractive manner, formally take the new members into the organization. At the meetings, which are held every two weeks at the homes of various members, interesting and lively programs, well proving the great ability of these girls, are preceded by a thorough and well-planned business meeting. Perhaps one of the finest and most praiseworthy of the many fine characteristics of this capable group of girls is the delightful manner in which they have cooperated throughout the entire year in every possible way. Wider interest was created in this society when a two-column write-up, along with a large picture of the ofhcers and founder of the club was published. With Miss Pauline Payne and Miss Marie Stoll as the two efficient advisers, the oflicers have found it exceedingly easy to carry on this ideal of cooperation among the members. Another of their more interesting and attractive affairs was the second annual style show, given with the cooperation of one of the local department stores. This affair, at which the tall girls belonging to the club capably served as models, was attended by a group of girls in DeVil- biss, and was a huge success. The membersnwish to extend their deep gratitude to the following officers of the Altae Puellaes: Ruth Fox, president 5 Betty Michelfelder, vice-president, Betty N. Barefoot, secretary 5 and Marie Fox, treasurer. This cabinet has proved itself able to handle all of its many duties. At the end of a very successful year, the Altae Puellaes unite in their hope that their club, which is a departure from the ordinary, will continue in prominence and active undertakings as it has during its initial years of existence. 4th Row: Pauline Carr, Dorothy Schramm, Virginia Clancey, Henrietta Blessing, Billie Cramer. 8rd Raw: Mary Ellen Mills, Annabelle Haag, Miriam Wearley, Charlotte Homrighaus, Bettae Shank, Virginia Stewart, Jean Myers. 9nd Row: .lane Bayer, Janis Weisler, Betty LeSueur. Miss Payne, Miss Stoll, Lillian Melchair, Virginia Baker. Lois Bohn. Ist Row Dorthea Dauel, Wilma Downey, Edith Berggean, Betty Michelfelder. Ruth Fox, Marie Fox, Margaret Kiehne, Frances Curtis, Muriel Richards. . SENIOR FRIENDSHIP OPEN to all senior girls who Wish to give the best, the Senior Friendship club had a mem- bership of fifty girls this year. The officers for the school year 1935 are Lois Kohler, president, Dorothy Baertsc-hi, vice-president, Eunice Carson, secretary 5 Jeanne Jones, treasurer, and Mary Ann Bova, chaplain. Miss Elizabeth Johnson and Mrs. Esther Shawen are advisers. The activities this year included a party at the Miami Cl1llCll'GIl,S Home, an inter-Friendship club party, Sunday Forums at the Y. XV. C. A., and the annual sp1'ing banquet for all Friendship club members throughout the city. A Hg: Igor:-: giary Jane Howard, Dorothy Ash, Virginia Byrne, Betty Jewhurst, Phylis White, Betty Jane Parker. Lorraine Coombs, , my ta woo . .-7th Roar: Regina Watt. Dorothy Golirecht, Elaine Teufel, Miriam Viiearley, Dorothy Mutchler, Joan Powell, Lucille Henning, Betty Ann Babcock, Eleanor Fuller. C 'Hfth Rau-: Eileen Johnstone, Doro! hy Gehring, Ruth 1-Ionig, Gladys Buckenmeyer, Lucille Ashton, Helen Boyer, Dorothy Dale, Elizabeth ,ri n. Srfi l?ou': Florence Siegenthaler, Dorothy Sailer, Helen Fought, Frances Curtis, Marjorie Lindeeker, Virginia Higgins, Bernieee McNett, Lorretta Alliman, Frances Fisher, Minnieruth Bushmann. Bud Rm:-.' Fern Wilniore, Edith Berggren, Margaret Keehne, Virginia Baker, Louise Snodgrass, Betty Englert, LaMoyne Cochran, Eleanor Eaton. Jenny Hnrgruves. Isl Row: Josephine Vernier, Betty Huber, Virginia McCormick, Virginia Hill, Jeanne Jones, Dorothy Baertsehi, Lois Kohler, Eunice Carson, Marjorie Holme, Doris Williams, Lois Bohn, Gretchen Riehelderfer. SOPHOMORE FRIENDSHIP Striving for the best i11 life and helping to promote friendship among the girls at DeVil- biss High School has been the aim of the members of the Sophomore Friendship club. The officers are Betty Baer, president 5 Caroline Niver, vice-presidentg Katherine Stacey, secretary, Ruth Schnetzler, treasurer, Dorothy Downing, chaplaing and Jeannette Schaeffer, reporter. This year the members planned an attractive spread, a Christmas party, a Card party, a Friendship-Hi-Y dance, and a tea for the mothers. GM Row: Erma John. NaDean Rumis, Betty Davison. Mary hzlae Mutehler. Betty Cox, Beryl Johnstone, Phyllis Johnstone, Helena Mericle . , iitlhlilriir: Helen Barrow, Lillian Melchior, Betty Scott, Jeanne Wright, Vivian Levey, Erna Hathaway, Helen Pollex, Ingrid Sevnnson Luci e a J m. ,Uh Rum: Elizabeth Miller, Bernice Turner, Helen Dannet, Marjorie Bearde, Phyllis Huntley, Dorothy Boyde, Rita Tnllaert, Evelyn Price, Adelaide Kehle. . 3rd Huw: Betty Shultz. Virginia Bartley, Pearl Russell, Helen Billick. Miss Burwick, Miss Samsen, Marion Mynderse, Rachel Taylor, Kathryn Miller, Dorothy Marsh. U A 21111 Is?au': Dorothy Cam, Virginia Holewias, Charlotte Crosley, Catherine Clark, Martha Fleming, Margaret Halley, Erma Blidell. Adeline Hawley. Dorothy Barclay. Margaret, Hill, Amy Lou Cameron. ls! Ram: Shirley Allen, Lucille Griffith, Martha Brown. Jeanette Shaeffer, Kathryn Stacey, Betty Bear, Ruth Sehnetzler, Dorothy Downing. June Smith. Janis Woody, Catherine Boutier, Louise Adams. 31 JUNIOR FRIENDSHIP TO promote friendship between the girls at DeVilbiss High School, and to fulfill the high ideals and aspirations which are a part of the code of the organization, the Junior Friendship club was originated by a group of junior girls at our school. The club, although just recently organized, has sponsored numerous helpful and interesting functions-both social and welfare. One of the most exciting events was a clever scavenger hunt which was held in conjunction with the Junior Hi-Y club. Several very attractive spreads have been held at intervals in the homes of various members and were attended by large groups of the girls. The Christmas season was probably one of the busiest times of the year for the Junior Friendship girls. In the main corridor of the school, they erected a huge Christmas tree and decorated it magnificently. Along with this, they sponsored Christmas caroling as a group undertaking. Many interesting programs have been presented for the entertainment of the students. Their welfare work has been outstanding, and they have prepared several large baskets of 'food which were presented to needy families. An interesting program was given for the entertaimnent of the children at the Miami Children's Home and an impressive presentation was given for the old ladies of the Sunset Home. An at- tractive tea was given for the members of the Scott Junior Friendship, and a large group of girls attended this affair. The officers of this organization this past school year are Peggy Downing, president 5 Betty Williams, vice-president, Mary Jane Lutz, secretary, and Anita Smith, treasurer. At each meet- ing, a brief but very thorough business session is followed by a clever program. Guest speakers are often present, and the club has worked earnestly in. connection with the Young Women's Christian Association. All of the various committees have carried out their duties faithfully, and all of the many undertakings have proved very successful. In order to fulfill the fine ideals of this club, the officers and members have cooperated willingly and seriously. This spirit of cooperation has been perhaps one of the reasons for their success in so many fields. The Junior Friendship club has an open membership. The only requirement for eligibility is a sincere interest for furthering the Friendship ideals, and any junior girl who has this interest at heart may join the organization. Meetings are held alternate weeks at the school, and are always attended by a large group. The many interesting and successful activities of this group of versatile junior girls have aroused great interest among both the students and the faculty at DeVilbiss High School, and just as their past projects have been carefully watched, so will be their future undertakings. As one of the most active and best-known organizations in the entire school, it is certain that they will be seen more successful as members-to-be of the Senior Friendship club next year. 5111 Roux' IMarian Girlcens, Martha Lunson, Charlotte Morrison, Betty .lo Reese, Betty Sheets, Dorothy Mackie, Joyce Anderson, Vera Rock, Marian Petrie, Doris Hinkle, Virginia Renu. .Cllr Row: June Thomas, Julie Steiger, Betty Slee, Shirley Kirby, Judy Pattliey, Charlotte Heaney, Dorothy Woodby, Mary June Robin' son, Dorothy Kenney, Edythe Carpenter, Virginia Steward. ' 51-d Row: Betty Meyers, Jean Meyers, Marjorie Staulxitz, Katherine Sharpe, Marjorie Nyquist, Barham Klag, Mary MacDermid, Helen Neilson, Edna Utz, Berda Musch, June Scott, Mary Lou Evans, Margaret Replogle, Margaret Rasmussen. 2nd Rpui: Angela Badhorn, Sue Dalton, Jeanette Wilson. Norma Prettyman, Betty Bullock, Jean Fisehley, Betty Lehman, Miss Warner, Jean Purvis, Shanna Blough, Roxnne Rurrick, Marian Case, Virginia Dunbar. I 'Isl Row: Ruth Roulet, Jeanette Drake, Madeline Moore, Margaret Mnthe, Betty Ann Koose, Jean Smur, Mary Jane Lutz, Betty HIIIIUES, Igieggy Downing. Anitn Smith, Mildred Murphy, Louise Rowan, Virginia Walters, Margaret Jones, Betty Kickling, Geraldine Payne, ' argaret ' artin. - GIRLS' ATHLETIC SOCIETY ORGANIZED for the purpose of promoting broader interest in girls' athletics, the Girls' Athletic Society of DeVilbiss High School has planned and carried out an extensive program this year. Q Meetings are held on the first Monday of every month and many guest speakers have been invited at various times. One of the principal aims is to promote good sportsmanship among the girls. The officers of this society are Dorothy Schramm, president, VVillette Price, vice-presidentg Jeannette Myers, secretary, and Betty Hartman, treasurer. The advisers for this year are the three instructors for girls' gym, Miss Gottshall, Mrs. Sharpe, and Mrs. Laurimore. They have helped the members of the society in the plans for their various projects, and their cooperation is deeply appreciated. Special meetings are often called for the cabinet and advisers, when especially important activities are being planned. The entire cabinet is selected from the Letter Chapter of the society. The Letter Chapter of the Girls' Athletic Society is made up of those girls who, as members of the society, have earned their athletic letters in the after-school activities and sports. As a member of the Athletic Society, each girl Works for a letter. Points are secured by taking part in the various after-school sports, refereeing the games, and assisting the gym in- structors during the different hours of the day. Each girl keeps a health card upon which are listed the rules which the girls are supposed to observe. Extra credit may be received by partici- pation in sports outside of school, through the grades which are received, any offices which are held, and committees and other clubs to which the girls belong. The members of the Athletic Society have planned numerous social affairs during the school year, and all of them have been very successful, both financially and socially. Perhaps one of the most interesting of these was the Third Annual Co-ed Ball, which was held in the girls' gym- nasium. Two clever skating parties were given at the Memorial Hall. The Letter Chapter of the society gave the first afternoon dance, and they also held the first meeting of the year. The Fourth Annual Football Banquet was held December 4th, in the school cafeteria, and an entertaining program was arranged by the committee. The blue cloth ceiling which is used at the various dances was purchased by the society, and they rent it to the committees for different dances. V After a long season of careful economizing, the Athletic Society hnally succeeded in purchas- ing hockey sticks this spring, so that the senior girls may also have an opportunity to use them. 4th Row: Eunice La Rue, Mary MacDermid, .Tenn Pastor. 31-d Row: Delores Campbell, Helen Horner, Betty Williams, Madelyn hloore, Betty Jo Reese, Virginia Stewart, Juanita Vlfarrick, Eleanor Dunham. 2nd Row: Virginia Clancey, Kay Sharpe, Patricia Searight, Betty Bullock, Betty Hartman, Virginia VViggins, Charlotte Morrison, Anita Smith, Marianne Emmel. Ist Row: Dorothea Dauel, Betty Englert, Jeannette Myers, Willette Price, Dorothy Schramm, Virginia McCormick, Betty Huber, Margaret Mather, Louise Snodgrass, Betty Downie. l32l 33I EQUESTRIAN SOCIETY THE Equestrian society was organized in 1932 under the advisership of Mr. Pierre Pasquier with a membership of twenty-five which increased this year to one hundred. Equestrian was chosen as the name of the society coming from the latin word equus, meaning horse. The purpose of the Equestrian society is to develop a better feeling of sportsmanship, confidence, and understanding of horses. To promote this, many of the members read books pertaining to this subject. This year, the organization has functioned under the following oflicers: president, Lotus Beckert, vice-president, Lorena Stultz, secretary, Virginia Bakery treasurer, Eleanor Fuller, sergeant-at-arms, Eleanor Eaton and Robert McCloud, social-manager, Jennie Hargraves, manager of committees, Roger Griswold, publicity-manager, Nancy Jayne Sheeley, entertainment committee, Virginia Tanner, Gola Beckert, Marian Deeds, Harry Davis. The Equestrian society met every two weeks after the dismissal of classes. Very frequently the society held meetings at a riding club and then went riding as a group. Each time they chose a different trail which made the rides much more enjoyable. Included in this year's program was a tea given February 1, in the library in honor of the new members. Miss Leah Scheuren and Mrs. Nettie VVeh1', librarian, were guests at this affair. The society has held several roasts during the year. The first was held in the spring at a prominent Toledo Riding club. During the latter part of May an exhibition of riding was sponsored by a Toledo riding academy. The success of the show was due to the skill the members had acquired during their association with the club. A successful season ended with a gay party and a dance for the members of the society and their friends. At thc close of the second semester each member who had spent a certain amount of time acquiring skill in riding was awarded an athletic letter through the recommendation of the riding master of Douglas Meadows, Mr. Bernard Brazier, Mr. Pierre Pasquier, and the officers of the club. Dependent upon the character of each of the members and his loyalty to the club, letters were merited. Sweaters and emblems were worn by the members of the society so that the club's members could be distinguished from the other clubs and organizations. The club obtained a DeVilbiss High School club charter from the commissioner of organizations, Wallace Duncan, which makes it an official school organization and this allowed it all the privileges which the school sanctioned. - The students belonging to the Equestrian society considered themselves to have a much greater knowledge of riding horses and caring for horses than before they applied for membership in this organization. The underclassmen in the organization hope to reorganize when school opens next fall. They also hope to have Mr. Pierre Pasquier as their adviser for the ensuing year, for he proved to be a very valuable asset to the club's success. D 6i1I,g?J'll'.' Vincent Kibler, K. Green, Harold Duez. Edward Ulrich, Harry Davis, Francis Clark, Bob Stone, Bob Brown, Freddie Steel, ame 1 er. 51h Row: Margie Crow, Jenn Blackburn, Marian Deeds, Gola Beckett, Mary Chamberlain, Violet Hansen, Jean Hayward, Bob Kleckner, Bud Christman, Barbara Drager, Peggy Pouch. 4th Row: George Young, Francis Moreland, Betty Schwen, Agnes Spackey, Virginia Stewart, Patricia Jackson, Olga Sobeck, Jean Sible Norm J an Gladw ll. y, a. e e 3rd Row: Dorothy McTaggert, Bettie Cox, Lillian Nellichou, Lois Kohler, Amy Stahlwood, Joan Powell, Eunice Carson, Jenne Hargreaves, Lois Trace, Betty Degner. 2nd Row: Barbara Richards, Beatrice Fairchild, Mary Ellen Mills, Ruth Briggs, Marie Fuller, Helen Mericle, Betty Ferher, Eunice Seitz, Anabelle Deck, Lois Sibley, Adeline Hawley. Isl Row: Bernice Turner, Jean Chips, Mary J. Antener, Eleanor Eaton, Virginia Baker, Lotus Beckett, Eleanor Fuller, Nancy Jane Sheely, Virginia Hosack, June Thomas, Elaine Vermass. LA JUNTA ESPANOLA IN 1931 La Junta Espanola was organized under the direction of Mr. Russell Brown, and has continued to be one of the most active clubs in the school throughout its four years of existence. The most important purposes of this club are to help the members to become more familiar with the culture and civilization of Spain and Latin America, and to make the Spanish language clearer and more comprehensible to them. For the past two years, the club has functioned under the leadership of both Miss Pauline Payne and Mr. Russell Brown. The ofhcers of the club are: Lorraine Coombs, presidentg Gordon Southard, vice-president, Peggy Downing, 1'ecording secretary, Charlotte Morrison, correspond- ing secrctaryg Charles Yeager, treasurer 5 Kay Sharpe, chaplaing and Thomas Grimes, reporter. VVith Patricia Heineman as its chairman, the program committee has planned very inter- esting entertainments for each meeting. At each of these meetings, a guest speaker has been present to talk upon some Spanish-speaking country, its traditions and its various customs. Among these speakers l1ave been Senor Erausquin, Who spoke about Cuba 5 Miss Kerlin, whose subject was Mexico 5 and Senor Ramon Gonzalez, Mexican vice-counsel, who outlined student life in Mexico. Senor Angel Linares, of Toledo, Spain, gave an interesting discourse of his imp1'es- sions of Toledo, Ohio, and the United States in general. Senorita Maria Tomas was the first guest speaker, and told the members about Spanish traditions and customs, dwelling upon the beautiful city of Barcelona for the greater part. Senor Benjamin de la Fuente was the guest speaker at the meeting in the month of March, and gave a very interesting talk about Yucatan, his native state, and discussed not only the student life there, but also gave the derivation of the name. Senorita Consuelo Floripe talked about Central America, and presented a beautiful Spanish dance. Meetings are held once ever month in the homes of various members, and in this way, social and educational projects are combined. In order to fulfill more fully the aims of the club, a large correspondence is carried on with students in the various Spanish-speaking countries. Betty J o Reese, as chairman of the corre- spondence committee, has succeeded in greatly increasing the correspondence, as well as the interest of the members. There are no qualifications for membership in the Spanish Club, other than a sincere interest in the language and a desire to cooperate with the rest of the club. A joint meeting with all of the Spanish Clubs in the city, including the University of Toledo and some grade school depart- ments, was planned for the latter part of April. After a year which has been very successful in every Way, the remaining members of the club are looking forward to an even better season next yea1'. 5th Row: Jack Galliers, Frances Christmas, Dean Livingston, .luck Douglas, Clifford Penske, Jr. Kendall, Bob VVilson, Charles Probst, NVendall Cadmus, Jack Patterson, George Bova, Don Jones, Bob Lltten. 41h Row: Fred Bauer, Richard Dixon, Raymond Staples, Ted Wilson, James Mumford, Jean Smurr, Norma Prettyman, Bettie Jayne Parker, Bill Hall, Harry Thieman, Kenneth Fitch, Ruth Fox, Tom Dellmger. 3rd Row: Bettie Jo Reese, Bill Bowman, Lois Sibley, Virginia Brunner. Dorothy Kenney, Shirley Kirby, Nh. Brown, Miss Payne, Jean Pastor, Marjorie Nyquist, Dorothy Hoppe, Marjorie Sussman, Mary Louise Brim, Sylvia MacDern1id. 2nd Row: Betty Jane Brooks, Annabelle Deck, Madelyn Moore, .Betty Jane Rodgers., Charlotte Heeney, Jean Parrott, Jean Hager, Katherine Worley, Mary Mucci, Betty Hurlhrink, Elsie Bloom, Katherine Vifendt, Anita Smith, Eleanor Stitzer. Ist Row: Doris Hughes, Marian Drennan. Patricia Heineman, Kay Sharpe, Charles Yeager, Gordon Southard, Lorraine Coombs, Char- lotte Morrison, Peggy Downing, Tom Grimes, Louise Rowan, Betty Lehman, Betty Frislne, Alice Sprague. 234 351 CURIA CLUB THAT they might develop higher standards of scholarship in the study of Latin, this group, comprising about Hfty members have organized the Curia club. At their meetings which were held every two weeks, they included the study of Roman customs and manner of life. Among the elub's social activities was a skating party held for members only, at the Coliseum during January, where those who attended, enjoyed an orchestra, refreshment, and a general get-t0- gether. The officers who are freshmen are president, Jane Ann Kiplinger, vice-president, John Claypool, secretary, Jean O'Learyg treasurer, Robert Walker. The group elected for their adviser, Mr. Sauppe, but has now disbanded for the year. .GUI Rau-.' Michael Donnelly, Harry Everett, Thomas Conly. Courtland Bell, Howard Barks, Melvin Long. Bud DeH:1ven. 411: Raw: Fred Cross, John Ynger, Patricia Jnckson, May Badenhope, Barbara Richard, Herbert Hansen, William Cranker, Bob Farnol. 3rd Row: Dorothy Mell, Virginia Remix, Nancy Lamb, Dorothy Martin, Pearl Russell, Lenore Black. Jean Sibly, Betty Brier. f .Z?7!Il Row: Margaret Cliupmun. Jean Banslciver. Dorothy Merki, Jncquelin O'Neil. June Siddull, Virginia Scharfy, Nan Evans, Marie Jeorge. ls! Row: Elaine Jordan, Virginin Frey. Robert Walker, Jenn O'Leary, June Ann Kiplinger, John Claypool, Jean Campbell, Margaret Bancroft, Joyce l':itthey. GERMAN CLUB AIDIN G the students who wish to secure a finer and greater understanding of the German tongue, the German club was organized three years ago. Social, literary and many other types of activities are participated in by the students. Clever plays and songs add interest to the programs, and the entire group has cooperated with interest. This year the officers are as follows: Carl Smith, president, Charles Probst, vice-president, Dorothy Stahl, secretary, and William Bryan, treasurer. The eligibility of the applicants for membership in this club is determined by whether or not they are then students of German or merely able to read and comprehend the language. With Miss Gerding as their adviser, this club is climbing to greater heights of success, and the very best of future prosperity is wished to them by the retiring senior members. 4111 Ro-ic: Joseph Boknn, Carl Meyer. David Cummerow. Henry Abrens. Ralph NVichter, Jack Clark, James Gilbert, 3rrl Rau-: Donald Williams, Robert Bauer, Elmer Shack. Robert Cochran, Robert Habel, Martin Dumm, Robert Krurnrn. :ml Ruu-: Doris Punsky, Betty Grnvius, Ruse lrlury Sattler, Miss Alice Gerding, Margaret Kiehne, Julia Palm, Nelda Bliiy, Betty Provo. P lx! Roux' Ruth Battendeld, Alice Marie lilzirsh, William Bryan, Charles Probst, Carl Smith, Dorothy Stahl, Doris Rhode, Florence Olerson. RED CROSS AS an international organization which is very active in all of the many countries where the projects and work of the Red Cross has penetrated the Junior Red Cross club has also been organ- ized at DeVilbiss High School through the efforts of a large group of interested girls. Having as its watchword Service, this very worth-while club has also formulated four important objec- tives for which to strive. These aims are to help those in need, to give cheer and amusement to the sick or otherwise handicapped, to promote health, not only among themselves, but also to everyone around them, and last of all, to promote friendship among themselves and their fellow 1nen. This year the club has attempted to complete a series of unusually interesting, and helpful activities. Numerous committees have been appointed by the cabinet for the arrangements which are made for each of the various holidays. The members of the club have cooperated with the committees in making clever tokens and favors, which, however small they may be, bring happiness and delight to the children, in the various hospitals and orphans' asylums where they are distributed. In order to further advance and promote the aim of international friendship, the members of the Red Cross club have carried on a rapidly increasing correspondence with a large number of students of a school in Porto Rico and also prepared a portfolio to be sent to the Virgin Island. In several freshman and sophomore assemblies, this iine organization has presented clever health programs, emphatically stressing correct posture, and how to attain it, the necessity for plenty of sleep at proper intervals, the proper kinds of food, exercises, first aid, etc., and illustrat- ing the necessity for, and application of , these essential principles in mental and financial security and success. A demonstration of first aid was particularly interesting. The active membership of this organization has increased to approximately seventy-five girls. There are no eligibility requirements, other than a sincere interest in the principles of the club, and a willingness to help strive for them. At the beginning of the year, a very attractive tea was given to welcome the new members into the club. An interesting program was arranged and every girl among the large group that attended had a very enjoyable afternoon. The members felt that the selection of Betty Barefoot, as Toledo delegate to the National Red Cross Convention at Washington, D. C., was a distinct honor for the club. This year the club has functioned under the leadership of the following oflicers: Dorothy Baertschi, president 3 Dorothy Gunn, vice-president, Jane Falke, secretary, Regina Watt, trea- surer, and Eunice Carson, chaplain. ' After completing a most successful year, during which the members have worked so earnestly on the good of the club, all of the girls wish to extend their gratitude to their advisers, Miss Faye Miller, and Miss Daisy Van Noorden, for their assistance. 6th Row: hlariorie Lindecker, Lauretta Alliman, Betty Englert, Louise Snodgrass, Evelyn Brown, Beatrice Bertwistle, Elizabeth Miller, L ' E . ms 5z1fl2li1lv.- Bette Hememan, Dorothy Bennett, Ruth Breadbeck, Margaret Clark, Betty Hartman, Betty Michelfelder, Lorraine Coombs, Je e Jones. , , amzth Row: Florence Peterson, Carolyn Carlson, Dorothy Creglow, Dorothy Ruth, Helen Castor, Alice Redlan, Mary Alice Powell, Lorraine Castor. 8rd Row Francis Curtis Betty Barefoot, Dorothy Mfutchler, Jane Stanton, Helen Fought, Margaret Mallendick, Mary Jane Howard, ltiinnie Ruth Buschmann, Betty Campbell. . . End Row: Dorothy Mackie, Doris Hiltner, Merel Kasch, Joyce Anderson, Miss Daisy Van Noorden, Miss Faye Miller, June Thomas, Ruth Sterling, Zoe Sterling, Eloise Bergman. U , , , , Ist Rom: Virginia Hill, Alice Rosemark, Joan Witherald, Lysbeth Rood, Clestine Carrol, Regina W att, Dorothy Baertschi, Eunice Carson, Dorothy Gunn, Julie Mueller, Betty VVyat.t, Jane Falke, Ruth Vance. 36 371 DeVILBISS LIBRARY ASSOCIATION THE DeVilbiss Library Association was reorganized early in November, 1934, with John Dilley for president, Wilfred Emery, vice-president, Virginia Higgins, secretary, Virginia Hill treasurer, Dick Shannon, sergeant-at-arms, and Eunice La Rue, the publicity manager. After the resignation of John Dilley as president, the vice-president, Wilfred Emery succeeded him, and Virginia McCabe was made vice-president. The club has a membership of thirty-three and remains open to all interested juniors and seniors Meetings are called to order on every other Tuesday at the end of school in the library. The aim of this organization is to foster a fondness for reading and for good books, and to promote akwider interest in the library facilities among DeVilbiss students. This group sponsored National Book Week, November 12-17, in cooperation with the Intra-Literary Society Council. Talks were given in home rooms, programs of book reviews were provided in the auditorium, and a gift drive ended with 81580.00 in cash, 225 books, 150 good magazines and the inauguration of several book-a-month projects. - Next, the club sponsored the library Christmas tree and program with the cooperation of the Oral Expression class, Glee Club, and German club. Our Christmas tree was majestic and beautifully trimmed. It produced the appropriate setting for a program of charming Christmas stories and carols on Thursday and Friday preceding the holidays. More than 2000 students attended and judging by the Hne attention given, it was all deemed to be very worthwhile for the participants as wcll as for those who attended. Many meetings have been of value and interest. Eunice La Rue, club program committee chairman, provided us with good speakers, while the faculty, students, and outsiders have furnished us with book and play reviews, as well as pantomimes and talksr Among thc social activities of the group during the past year was a Christmas party, planned by Lois Kohler and the social committee. This entertainment proved quite successful and an enjoyable time was had by all. Next a theater party was formed and the group attended a performance of the moving picture, David Copperfield. After the show they dined at a down- town restaurant. In March a card party was held at Close Park Shelter House to which all the club members and some guests were invited. Several weeks later Mrs. Robert Alexander reviewed books before the club at a tea that was given in the school library. At this affair the DeVilbiss faculty and the oiiicers of other DeVilbiss literary societies were the invited guests. Toward the end of the season an open meeting for sophomores and juniors was held to acquaint the members with those who wished to affiliate themselves with the organization. Although the 1nembers of the group have all given their cooperation, it was primarily through the efforts of our officers and guidance of our adviser, Miss Leah Schueren, that our plans have been successful. We are expecting greater activity in 1935-1936. .Uh Row: Fred Sullinger. John Dilly, Robert Stohon. 3rd Row: Mary Lou Evans, Ida Campbell, Miss Leah M. Schueren, Genevieve Standish, Eleanor Eaton. 211:11 Row: Margaret Jones, Betty Englert, Eliznbetli Wilson, Louise Snodgrass, Biargaret Kiehne, Margaret Hartman. Virginia Blank, Catherine O'Brien. Is! Raw: Evelyn Brown, Eunice LaRue, Virginia Higgins, Dick Shannon, VVilfred Emery, Lois Kohler. Virginia Hill, Virginia McCabe, Florence Shetter. PLAY SHOP AS an outgrowth of the classes in Oral Expression, the Play Shop was founded in 1932. To unite members of the Oral Expression classes into an organized group is one of the main purposes of the club. The eligibility requirements are: an average grade of C and the written approval of two teachers. The members of the club state their selection of committees on which they wish to serve, and chairman and committees are officially chosen by the president. Chair- men of the committees this year were: Basil Litten, in care of business 5 Eva Bergstrom, ward- robe, Thad Moore, stage 5 Kay Sharpe, property, Patricia Searight, publicity, Robert Fox, play reading 5 Don Jones, social 5 Lucy Ohlinger, Prismg Matt Kolb, newspaperg Jean Fishliegh, make-up, Dot Gunn, art. The principal officers of the group this year were: Virginia Wiggins, president 3 Joe Flynn, vice-president, Betty Michelfelder, secretary, with Howard Fenton, treasurer. From the Play Shop also come members of the National Thespians Society. This club is a National dramatic society for those high school students who have done outstanding work, made exceptional performances, and have fulfilled the required number of hours. Some of the more important activities of the club for this year have been the giving of those popular three one-act plays: Aria da Capo , The Trysting Place , and Ile by well known authors, the Junior play, The Thirteenth Chair , and the Senior play. All year the club has been filled to overflowing. At the initial meeting it could be plainly seen that the biggest problem would be the Ending of a way to keep down the membership. For this reason a rule was devised which counted a member out of the organization after he missed three consecutive meetings, unless a good excuse was offered. Now for a glance into the technical workings of the Play Shop. Of course, because of the size of the club, there are far too many people to permit every person to have a part in the pro- ductions. However, many committees afford opportunity for more members to actively partici- pate in the work, and for those who are neither on committees nor in the plays there is still another chance to help. Everyone can aid the smooth running of a play by offering to bring the properties that are used for the stage sets. This gives all the members an opportunity to enter into the activities of the group. Throughout its three full years of existence it has been the custom and tradition of the club to throw a party at a member's home immediately after every play. To this gathering all of the members of the Play Shop are invited and a good time is generally had by all. And when a member upset all the tea cups at the home of Jeanne Jones, at the end of the three one-act plays, it lent to the gaiety of the occasion. It has been the good fortune of the Play Shop to present the junior and senior class plays for the past three years. These presentations have all been produced under the able direction of Mrs. Carrie Eger Whaley, who is the adviser of the organization. Both class plays that were done this year were of special merit. The group is firmly set upon continuing their aged policy of bigger and better plays in the future. Gill lfvur: Basil Litten, John VVebb, Crosby Keller, Charles VVynn, Thomas Donnelley, Harry Shertinger, Thomas Dillenger. SU: Rau Robert Litten Durbin Kerr Ralph Fall, Thad Moore, Robert Hahel, Robert Stone, Matt Kolb, Robert Fox. 1 I Us Run-5 William Hall,vEIeanor Dunham, Gretchen Richfelderfer, Eva Bergstrom, Dorothy Merke, Phyllis White, Lucy Oilinger Cay S urpe. 3rrI Rm:-: Jeanette Drake. Helen Crane, Jean Havward, Jean Swim, Jean Purvis, Ruth Fox, Sue Dalton, Robert Olrey. U 2nd Rauf: Phyllis Huntley, Virgeanne Armstrong, Roberta Newcomb, Mrs. Currie Whaley, Levcodia YVnlendzak, Margaret Martin, Marian Petice, Eznmajane DriDD. Holly Evans. I A A ' I , Y, , , ,A , , lx! Roux' Betty Hetileman, Betty Lindsley, Patricia Smith, Patricia Searxght. Howard Fenton, Virginia Wiggins, Betty Michelfelder, Joe Flynn, Jeanne Jones, Betty Lehman, Norma Donnelley, Erma, Nash. 38 391 LITTLE THEATRE GUILD FORMED in the year 1931, the dramatic club, The Little Theatre Guild has as an object the idea of promoting further dramatic interest. The projects of the club have been the plays which it has presented. The members have gathered together in informal groups for evenings. These social hours were spent by having roasts and parties. The officers of this dramatic organization are Willette Price, president, Crosby Keller, vice- presidentg Helen Van Horn, secretary, and Evelyn Dopp, treasurer. Advising this group for the past four years, Miss Marian Smith has cooperated with the remainder of the group, and has aided the success of the club in numerous ways. The students at DeVilbiss remember the many unusual plays which have been presented by the talented members of this organization. Srd Razr: Robert Litten, Basil Litteu, Joe Flynn, Anthony Flick, Chauncey Beagle. ind Rauf: Harold Sauer, Betty Lindsey, Anna Newhouse, Crosby Keller, Miss Marian Smith. Margaret Holly, .lane Herrick, Nancy Vasold, Bernard Ramey. Ist Row: Mary Jane Lutz, Dorothy Ash, Dorothy DeMuth. Evelyn Dopp, Willette Price, Helen Van Horn, Virginia. Byrne, Betty Jewhurst, Barbara Klag, Rosemary Bushmann. STAGE CREW HOLDING the responsibility for the lighting effects for all of the student productions at DeVilbiss High School, the stage crew has proved to be a very necessary part of 'every presen- tation. VVilliam Humm, acting as stage manager, heads this group. His assistants are: Frank Dennen, Clifford Humm, David Spillman, and Bob Sehlagleck, stage hands. Arthur Partis and Carleton Cordray, who serve as operators for the motion pictures which are presented in the school auditorium, also deserve their share of recognition. The beautiful lighting effects which are to be seen in the Deviltries and various operettas are produced by the stage electrician, Arthur Ulmer. End Row: Bob Schlagleck, Arthur Ulmer, Arthur Parris. A Isl Row: Frank Dennen, Clifford Humm, Vllilliam Humm, Carleton Cordruy, David Spilman. BOYS' QUARTETTE Come the first snappy weather, folks'll get together Down at Uncle Bill's, down among the hills STRAINS of this and of various other songs, both classical and popular, could be heard issuing forth from Room 133 almost every Tuesday and Thursday during home room period, when the Boys' Quartette burst forth into song. Under the leadership of Miss Jane Kidney, their talented director, the members of this group have attempted to develop a finer appreciation and understanding of music in general, to sing well in public, and to become better acquainted with the different types of better music arranged for male voices. This club was organized in 1935 by a group of boys who wished to sing as group, and who were interested in developing their voices as well as their knowledge of music. Although there are about twenty-five boys in the organization at the .present time, the name Boys'- Quartetten is retained because when the group was started, the boys sang in four parts: first tenor, second tenor, baritone and bass. b For eligibility in this group, a boy must have passing grades, a fair voice, and capable of reading and understanding music. No officers are elected. Through their fine cooperation, the boys have become one of the best-known clubs in the school. Their clever interpretations of comic and novelty songs have added great amusement to many special programs at school, and their aid is often solicited. - Last year, the boys took a prominent part in the DeVilbiss DeViltries, and in the Christmas programs in the library. This year, continuing the fine work and progress of the last year's group, the boys presented a clever skit at the annual football banquet, and received a great deal of credit for their originality. During the few days preceding Christmas vacation, the boys sang carols in the halls and in the library. The evening before Christmas Eve, the Q'uartette made a caroling tour of the city, which terminated at the home of Mr. Nauts, our principal, where delicious refreshments were served to the cold and hungry group. Once again this year, the Quartetten took an important part in the presentation of the DeViltries. For an added attraction, some of the boys took up tap dancing, and practiced each Thurs- day afternoon under the tutelage of Miss Kidney and her assistants. The following boys are members: Thad Moore, Jr., Edward Kibler, Harold Ransome, Harry Shertinger, Herman Van Sickle, Dick Windsor, George Bova, Wayne Babcock, Robert Bauer, Bob Wilson, Harry Heckathorn, Wayne Crouch, Basil Litten, Roger Windsor, Dick Teall, William Haase, Walter Aring, William Cranker, Harry Davis, Joseph Flynn, Dorr Meyers, Robert Freeman, Ted Wilson, Ray Patterson, Morris Pervin, Leslie Hearn, James Huckle, and Joseph Dyer. The Quartetteu is looking with great hope to the future for the continuance of the good work and striving for higher goals. :grd Row: Wayne Babcock, Basil Litten, Dick Windsor, Roger Windsor, William Haase, Wayne Crouch, Ray Patterson, Dorr Myers, Joe yer. End Row: Joe Flynn. George Bova, Ted Wilson, Ed Kibler, Harry Heckathorne, Bob Tarkington, VVulter Aring, Harold Ransome. lst Raw: Leslie Hearn, Robert Bauer, Harry Shertinger, Hurry Davis, Robert Freeman, Robert Vlfilson, Herman Van Sickle, Thad Moore Jr., Bill Cranker. 140 1. I 4151 GLEE CLUB ORGANIZED for the purpose of securing more understanding and information about the great composers and their works and masterpieces, the DeVilbiss Glee Club has industriously studied under the leadership of Mr. Clarence Ball, their able instructor. Another of their fine ideals is to produce finer and more finished performances of various operettas. This year, the chorus presented the operetta Sonia in the school auditorium, and a large group of people attended. Students taking leads in this performance were: Bud Van Sickle, Mary Catherine Reeg, Richard Tcale, Dorothy Bennett, Betty Heifelman, Joe Flynn, Darrelle Ovens, and Elsie Seagren. Colorful costumes added interest to the operetta, and all of the roles were done very well. The officers of this organization for this year are: Thad Moore, president, Mary Catherine Reeg, secretary, and Richard Teale, treasurer. Joe Flynn held the position of business manager until he discontinued chorus. This office has not been replaced. Georgie Thaxton is publicity manager and Walter Aring and Phyllis Huntley have charge of properties and costumes for the presentations. The colorful Belle of Barcelona was presented in the school auditorium on March 21, this operetta is the second finest of all high school operettas. Heading the list is LelaWala , which was presented several years ago. The leading parts for this operetta were Alice Strand, Thad Moore, Eileen Fredericks, Joe Dyer, Darrell Oven, Bob Wilsoii, Walter Aring and Eugene Warren. - Each May the members of the DeVilbiss High School Chorus combine with the members of other glee clubs in the city, and present a May festival, which this time is to be public. The bands and orchestras of all the high schools always assist, and a guest speaker, band leader, or soloist is invited for the affair. This year, the accomplished artist, Miss Jessica Dragonnette was guest artist. This presentation took place in the stadium of Scott High School this year, and a large crowd of interested spectators attended, making it a huge success in every way. The biographies of various well-known composers have been studied this year and their accomplishments in their particular field has proved to be another very interesting course of study. Music in all of its many phases has been studied, and each of the students is in possession of a great deal of information upon all of the subjects. Il Trovatore was selected as the opera from which musical selections were presented at the May Festival on May 26. A select group of chorus members sang Christmas carols in the library this year, and they have also taken part in various entertainments of the student body. As a very active musical organization, the DeVilbiss High School Glee Club has concluded a most successful year. 5th Ho 11'.' Janet Fitkin, Joe Flynn, Dick Teal. Herman Van Sickle, Thad Moore, Bob Wilson, Keith Wilson, Durell Ovens, Leslie Hern, Richard Windsor, Rosco Mullholland, Joe Zydel. Eileeifl:D?.rc5g'. Alice Strand, Dorothy Bennett, Mary Ellen lilills, Virginia Blank, Lois Barnes, Ellen Rylierg, Marian Petrie, Margaret Kiehne- 3rd Row: Mary Cathrine Regg, Dorothy Gunn, Betty Hefiieman, Ruth Hummin, Barbara Drager, Emma Jean Dripps, li-Iargaret Leava, Buda Musch, Elsie Segren, Marion Cass, Tillie Kobil. 2nd Raw: Margaret Mae Martin. Doris Troutner, Phillis Huntley, Mary Ellen Numan, Phillis Lecklider, Rosella Jimple, Emme Hawkins, Ann Clark, Virginia Frost. Bemta Upton, Jennie Ramseyer. Ist Ron-: Kay Strunck. Brenda Ruth Pentecost, June Collyer, Delores Stewart, Francis Bierbaum, Ann Viiedell, Violet Shuff, Erlene Fredricks, Mary Ellen Schuilaerger, Thelma Hetzel, Virginia Frost, Carol Anderson. ORCHESTRA IN September, 1931, the DeVilbiss High School Orchestra was organized under the super- vision of their talented instructress, Miss Bessie Werum. The requirements for membership in this musical organization are the ability to read music and to play either a reed or string intru- ment. This organization has been noted for its activities and projects since the very first year of its existence. For three consecutive years it has sponsored the annual Tiger Tango in the girls' gymnasium. At each presentation of an operetta by the Glee Club, the orchestra has provided the musical accompaniment. This year they assisted with the performance of Sonia, and The Belle of Barcelona, both of which were given in the school auditorium for the pleasure of a large audience. Each year they present a concert for the public, in which are featured various soloists who are selected from within the group. This concert is presented in the auditorium of the school. This year it took place upon February 11. This concert gives the parents and friends of the young musicians the opportunity of hearing the various musical selections which they have learned during the first part of the school year, and of watching them as they play. At the head of this organization this last semester were Erma Nash, president, Vernon Hanson, vice-president, Miriam Wearley, secretary 5 and Harold Frisk, treasurer. Jess Sentle and Henry Hopple are business managers, and the librarians are Ruth Beegle, Virginia Weilnau, and Paul Martin. A student concert master is selected each year. Virginia Weilnau held this position during this school year. Anna Belle Haag and Virginia Neal are pianists. Among its many other activities, the orchestra also takes part in the annual May Festival, which is a musical festival presented by the combined orchestras, bands, and glee clubs of all the high schools. This year, the festival took place at the Scott High stadium on May 26. At each induction held by the DeVilbiss High School chapter of the National Honor Society, the orchestra has furnished music for the march and for int-ervals of entertainment. They have added an even greater solemnity to these impressive ceremonies. At various patriotic programs, as well as other types, this talented young group of musicians has furnished music and accompaniment. This subject is fully accredited, and members of the orchestra receive the same number of units as for any other regular course of study. The instrumentation is excellent, and the coopera- tion and ability of the members is admirable. Bringing a very satisfactory school year to a close the members and their capable director, Bliss iVerum, are to be highly complimented. Combining their social undertakings with their study of music, they have attained success. Q .Uh Rr fr1'. - Miriam Wearley. Howard Barks, Charles Wy viii, Harold Frisk. Norman Levine, Fred Steele, Edward Mickulzik, Bill Burns 3rd R011-: Lester Kong. Donald Rive, Donald YVillets, Roy Albright. Bill Denning. Vernon Hansen, Jess Sentle, Irma Nash, Jeanne Seiss, Phvllis Schneider. i ind lr'oz1-: Grace Nnhlcr, Alice Hnriz, Joyce Jacobs, Virginia Armstrong, Robert VVeluh, Paul Martin, Gerald YValheck, Ruth Beegle. ls! linux' Doris Punskv, Barlmra Richard, Rosalee Brown, Beatrice Bailer, Ruth Batfenfield, Christina Stonenxzm. Catherine Bnruff, Evelyn Rnppaport, Virginia Weilnau, Henry Hopple. At Nm piano arc: Virginia Neal, Annabelle Haag. Margaret Mallendick, Claire Potter, X 142 M- l4'3l BAND UNDER the leadership of Mr. Guy Sutphen, the DeVilbiss High School Band has made amazing progress, and has developed a great deal of skill. This musical organization, which was founded in 1931, is a fully accredited course, and students Who are members of it receive the same number of credits for it as for any of the regular courses of the school's curriculum. A fairly general or fundamental knowledge of music and the ability to play a wind or percussion instru- ment are the only requirements. Malcolm Ramey is president of this organization, and is assisted by Tom Donnelly, vice- president, Elienc Cooper, secretary and treasurer, VVilliam Sprengle, business manager 3 Bernard Ramey, publicity manager, and Marie Fox, librarian. The student director this year is Barton Tattersall, who has filled this position very well. At the various mass and pep meetings, the band has been present to accompany the student body with the school song, and to add interest. Each spring the DeVilbiss Band presents a concert for the public. It also takes part in the May Festival, which is sponsored by the Toledo Blade. This concert is given each year by the glee clubs, o1'chestras, and bands of all the high schools. This year the festival was presented at the Scott High School stadium on May 26. The excellent instrumentation is illustrated by the following list: Clarinet: Fred Hall, Kenneth Jones, Alvin Kasle, Charles Malley, Dorothy Skeets, Harry Barbeau, Bob Batchelor, Paul Bergman, Twyla Blum, Tom Donnelly, Harold Fruitiger, Bob Wilson, and Lloyd Wileman. Trombone: Helen Armstrong, Mary Combatilli, Margaret Meckley, and Malcolm Rainey. Cornet: Leland Burr, Norman Clark, Ralph Close, Dick Duffeck, Harry Everett, Marie Fuller, Al Hazelwood, Bob Huntibrinker, Tom Marley, Surge Miller, Bernard Ramey, Bob Schneck, Jean Sibyle, Gilbert Smith, Bill Sprengle, Barton Tattersall, Ned Thomure, and Dorothy Reed. C Sax: Richard Babcock, Eleanor Baumberger, and Theron Hass. Alto Sax: Charles Baxley, Victor Brown, Eliene Cooper, Joseph Dunay, Ruth Geisert. Flute: Marie Fox and John Yager. Drums: Thomas McDonald, Jean Meyer, Robe1't Nixon, and Minette Spears. Alto Horn: Glean VVilliams and Lynn Williams. Bass: Paul Roberts. VVallace Titus is the skillful drum major, and Judson Cannon and Bob Luff serve as flag bearers. At the various exhibitions and the football games these three lead the colorful band. 5th Rau-: Ned Thzimure, Jim Linsey. Al Hazelwood, Donald Rice, Serge Miller. Bill Sprengel. Floyd Shepherd, Thomas Marley. .Uh Razr: Dick Babcock, Elennor Bnumherger, Harry Everett, Ralph Close, Robert Schnak, Barton Tattersall, Bob Huntehrinker. Norman Clark, Bernard Rainey, Helen Armstrong, Margaret Merkley. 3rd Rauf: Virginia Smith, Joe Dunay. Clifford May. Vance Adler, Tom McDonald, Theron Hans, Lynn Vtlillianis. Glenn Williams. Jean avhley, Dorothy Reed, Bob Luff, Marie Fuller. Leband Burr, Edward Krall, Dan Schauss, Ruth Geisert, Eliene Cooper, Victor Brown. Charles ax ey, H. ilml Row: Malcolm Rumey, Bob Nixon, Francis Laurence, Hurry Barliean, Jack Mitchell, Gilbert Smith, Dick Dulieck. Mary Combat te 1. lst Razr: Jean Myer, Dorothy Skeels, Kenneth Jones, Hur-old Freutiger, I.loyd Wileman, Robert Batchelor. Bob Wilson. Charles Mallay Paul Bergman, Fred Hull, Wallin-e Titus, Judson, Canaan. Twyla Blum, Tom Donnelly. SUB-DEBS ' UNDER the direction of Miss Helbing and Miss Lauer, the Sub Debs have completed a successful year. The officers are Charlotte Crossley, president 5 Martha Fleming, vice-president, Virginia Weber, secretary, and Martha Blackmore, treasurer. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Fridays of each month in Room 125. The purpose of the club is purely social. MUSEUM CLUB To become a member of the Museum Club, a student must have a sincere interest in the club, and be both, able and willing to support it. The officers are Ruth Roulet, president, Robert Bauer, vice-president, Eleanor Dunham, secretary, Barbara Cromberger, Social chairman, and Ida Campbell, publicity chairman. There are forty members in our club at present, and Miss Severens and Miss Brown. JR. HI-Y To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and the community the high stand- ards of Christian character is the aim of the Junior Hi-Y club. The officers are Tom Lentz, president 5 Bob Brand, vice-president, Douglas Donovan, secretary, and Bob Blackburn, trea- surer. At present there are thirty-eight members, each of whom must maintain an average grade of C . The advisers are Mr. Collins and Don Jackson. Meetings are held each Thursday evening at the Y. M. C. A. FRESHMAN FRIENDSHIP Striving to help each member to develop her mind, body, and spirit, the Freshman Friend- ship Club has worked and cooperated under the guidance of Miss Lerche and Miss Quinn. There are one hundred and tive members in this club, and meetings are held each Wednesday in Room 216. The officers are Jane Shoemaker, president 5 Doris Hiltner, vice-presidentg Betty Castle, secretary, Virginia Frey, treasurer, and Jean Clement, chaplain. This club has been very successful in all of its undertakings. TORCH CLUB Organized by a group of Freshman boys in connection with the Y. M. C. A., the Torch Club has attempted to carry out the same ideals as the other Hi-Y clubs. The officers are Bud De- Haven, presidentg Bill Bowman, vice-president, Jack Muckenthaler, secretary, and George Hayes, treasurer. Mr. Shaefer is adviser to the club, and meetings are held each Thursday at the Y. M. C. A. DEBATING The twenty-one members of the Debating society have reorganized for the purpose of pro- moting effective public speaking and the use of good English, and to stimulate public discussions on state, national, and international questions. The officers are Burton Singer, president-g Richard Stickney, vice-president, Chauncey Beagel, secretary g and Paul Pfieifer, treasurer. Mr. H. M. Emery is adviser to this group. SOPHOMORE HI-Y With Ralph Tonner of the Y. M. C. A. and Mr. Hallauer as advisers, the Sophomore Hi-Y club has tried to promote the ideals of Christian character among its members, as well as through- out the community. The oiiicers are Larry Wickter, president, Perry Kimerer, vice-presidentg Abner Martin, secretary 5 and James Vollmayer, treasurer. The meetings are held at the Y. M. C. A. each Thursday, and this clever group of boys has planned many successful events. I44 451 PLAYS IT is the fortune of the DeVilbiss students interested in dramatics to be favored with a large schedule of plays in which they may participate. Below are scenes from the three one-act plays given at the beginning of the year. The top picture is an exciting scene from Aria Da Capo, with Jeanne Jones at the left and Matt Kolb at the right. The Masque of Tragedy, with her back facing the auditorium, is Betty Heffleman, while the two shepards lying prostrate under the table are Robert Habel and Dick Teall. The picture below is the mutiny scene from Ile . The three mutineers at the left are facing Crosby Keller, who is holding them off. Holly Evans and John Webb are standing at the right. The Trysting Place was another play of this series and those who in the cast were: Patricia Smith, Kay Sharpe, Robert Olney, Thad Moore, Dorothy Merki, and Robert Litten. The presentation of three one-act plays, at the beginning of the term, along with the junior and senior class plays later in the year, is a yearly occurence and is sponsored by the Play Shop and Oral Expression class under the direction of Mrs. Carrie Whaley. On the evening of February sixth of this year the Junior Class Play, The Thirteenth Chair, was given in the auditorium before a large and attentive audience. This production was hailed by critics of the press and others who saw it as one of the most praiseworthy plays in our history. It was the first mystery drama presented in recent years and the acting deserved a four-star rating. True to form the senior class of 1935 came through with another ol' its outstanding theatrical productions. This time it was Smilin' Through by Allan Langdon Martin. The entire cast was, as usual, selected by the try-out system and, like our football players, exerted their best efforts in their last year to make the project a success. Their energy was not spent in vain, however, and the public appreciation of a good play was clearly shown by the number of people who turned out to see the production. And thus it becomes evident that the Play Shop with the aid of the Oral Expression class is offering to DeVilbiss students the opportunity to see famous plays by equally famous authors at a price equal to that of the average moving picture, as well as giving to the volunteer actors the pleasure of active participation. , SNAPS L -Mg , ' 1' 5 A - J A 'fn A, li N .J ' . 'f 5'E?E!'f1 L 1 Y r ff E- .f 'Q fffffiif A ,. i - -..+V-' : -'-'11 ' w ' 3 l 37 5 'L' , - ?f?fi' -1 V .' ',:j 'l ,ii-f f , - tug , 7 1 ' A ak' f f , f' Q-. Y . 1 1 1 'fi-35. if ii-fmt' ' , , ' ' Q fu- ' Q ' ' The Swattersbench , The Home Yam - H W1 H M . 1 ' ,ii E , N M , H ww H , Iilii . OFF 'to Clanton-Ouch S , 1 I 1 'Vp-'Hn . if Z- , A ' . ' 4 , ,ji-. SGT' I.-flivk 'w Q I 4- .1.4 n ' ' ' U 3 5 ' 711 'v wa.: ' , 34 b..-,H 7, - -' e. M - - 'r :M -1 ' .4-If H. f .-.yu -. -.- ! JV jg ,H ,Q in -7 rig,-:?::f'1x:g :.: . :A g J .fy 5, 'g l ij' , 51 . VH Jufff before The bame,mofher Qlvws-f finished I-lere Comes H1e'EaTn , E- . EY? . A? ,Qu for fam II 1' I , , I , 4 ' 1 ' ' .Q IEE. l -Qu -1- A- - - A f uh , ,Q . i H W J -V K wvi . f y ' , N ' .- fs 19,115 bfubblewcieldf- The Ulinnerl , A ,., . E, f-L4,.4.4.f- -. L: 4,4-va. sz. -., '. ,. :xbw ' 575-A ,ug::..:1 ' ' I . ak L -1--' 'A-5 1.114-.L 3 ,sf . kg-17, -d' 'M' 4 'f- iii , S IL Z Q 1 5 i 2 'b 'Q I Q., 1 ,.. Q4 0 3 '-.9 O 9 x . K' ',' x I 1 , V I , 0 A . Q s Q! 1 HENRY A. PAGE STADIUM WITH funds provided by the C. W. A. and the F. E. R. A., DeVilbiss High School's football stadium was erected at an approximate cost of 330,000 Work was begun on the stadium in February, 1934, and the last bit of work was completed on September 12, 1934. On the eve of September 14, 1934, before the start of the opening Point Place football game, the stadium was formally dedicated in an impressive ceremony at which Betty Hartman presided as Dedication Queen. The stadium is now called Henry A. Page Stadium in honor of Henry A. Page, one of Toled0's prominent business men. Henry A. Page Stadium holds 7,769 people-2,907 people in the South Stands, 2,942 people in the North Stands, and 970 people in each of the two end bleachers. There are five light posts on each side of the football field which give light to the capacity of 80,000 watts. The contract of Page Stadium was let to Watts-Suhrbier Co. which let contracts to the Kuhlman Builders Supplies Co., Art Iron and Wire Co., and the Toledo Cut Stone Co. Colonel Shetler was in charge of the work when the C. W. A. was in force, Lt. Thompson held sway when work was being done by F. E. R. A. men. Thomas A. DeVilbiss High School should be very proud indeed to have such a fine stadium as it now has in Henry A. Page Stadium. PAGE STADIUM lli we 49 l l MR. PAGE A public minded citizen . . . is an asset . . . to any community . . . Mr. Henry Page . . . certainly is . . . one of the . . . outstanding personalities . . . in our city . . . in that he has served us . . . in so many Ways . . . he takes . . . a special interest . . . in high school students . . . and their activities . . . maybe the reason for this . . . lies in the fact that 4... he has his two children . . . Mr. Page . . . has furnished . . . band uniforms . . . for nearly . . . everyone . . . of our schools . . . DeVilbiss . . . is deeply grateful . . . to him . . . and tried to show . . . its appreciation . . . by dedicating the stadium . . . to him . . . Mr. Page is . . . a dignified man . . . over medium height . . . his hair . . . is dark . . . and slightly gray . . . at the temples . . . he is . . . nice to talk with . . . because he is so friendly . . . and willing. . . to cooperate . . . with all . . . who need . . . his help . . . the spirit . . . which he displays . . . should be encouraging . . . to many a high school student . , he has gone so far . . . toward success . . . by persistently . . . following his ambitions . . . Father in dairy . . . Dixon, Illinois . . . Dixon High School . . . one year to Business Adminis- tration School . . . Headed Ohio Dairy Co. . . at 24 . . . 1913 . . . Started in business for himself . . . Mr. Page . . . originated in Dixon . . . a small town in Illinois . . . His first schooling . . . was obtained in a high school . . . in Dixon . , . He followed . . . in his father's footsteps . . . when he went . . . into the dairy business . . . He learned . . . the tricks . . . of the trade . . . by working in the dairy . . . of his father . . . Then . . , he went to . . . Business Administration School . . . in Chicago . . . for one year . . . at twenty-four . . . he started . . . working for . . . the Ohio Dairy Co .... The independent Page Dairy . . . had its beginning . . . in 1913 . . . Though . . . he didn't . . . have the educational . . . opportunities . . . that we have today . . . he achieved his success. . . . Our deepest respect . . , goes to Mr. Page. MR. PAGE Ezgi. I 5 Q, ig? .. A I 22 :f ' - N, it i Af ' 4 .- 4 X I w9v'vp 51? N' s Q -Aw ,Q A 1, ,af 1- 'Q V. .9 ff' -F251 . M 'f . -if f . W, I i 2.4 i Y ' . I 'L' fa ir fl? :fx-Pi? , X , A L ...... W1 -1.f..1i' ,. A.,- 'teitgi .-. 'Lv Q ,I .MN Jw In g ! 1 Us , Ii Ei ., W 212: f Q gif 1 ' l , -ggi ' '1- . -, ,r, -If xg ' We -1, ,M J, 4 I. Jr f -13 I H ' 1 n L Q, '14, l I I ' R .Q-Q1-iff rl 'rf ' I, 1 ' ,.fa'7' N H f .Lv . I ,J Y tbl' 1. ' w rj, ' V -:fag U- lwweg 14V VARSITY SQUAD 4 Q Lx, Captain Ed LeGant Eddie has been at plug in the Tiger forward wall for four years, a feat only his. Bob McCloud Bob achieved the Berlin trophy for DeVilbiss players in 1935. He was 11 fine player. Beryl Boldman Beryl did not get to see much action this yearg yet when he play, he fought hard. Richard Mosier Many times when enemy players were directed at thc right side, Dick stopped them. Wallace Duncan Being a reserve center was tough for Wally, for Lc-Gzrnt played in most of the games. Daniel Weber Dain was at big gun in the Tiger attack, opening wide holes, for the backfield. Guy Decker Guy held down an end posi- tion and played 11. good game when he was in the lineup. Hudson Cress Hud filled 11. big gap in the line and prevented many gains in Tiger territory. 152 31 Foster Backus Bud played in a stellar role as a running halfback. A consistent plunger was Fost. Felix Solek Phil worked the hardest of any DeVilbiss player. He was like a Tiger at tackling. Gail Powers A fast charging runner was Gail's title. invariably stopped an opponentfs at- tack. Willard Meyers Bill was the highest man on the squad, but had the truest passing arm of anyone. Tyler Wening Although the smallest man on the eleven, Ty was like :L ton of dynamite as a half- back. Wayne Babcock Wayne played reserve half- back, and was one of the Tigers' fiercest tacklers. Lewis Martin The main cog in coach Rice's football machine was Lewis Martin, who played half hack. VARSITY SQUAD VARSITY FOOTBALL BEFORE a crowd of 5,000 people, DeVilbiss won its opening football game by defeating Point Place High School under the lights in Henry A. Page Stadium September 14, 1934. Al- though the Pointers were a much lighter team, they fought stubbornly until the final short of the gun. For the home team, LeGant, McCloud, and Maher played well on defense and Solek, Brighton, and Powers excelled on offense, while for Point Place, Dorrel, Wilson, and Faunce starred. The score of the game was 13 to 0. DeVilbiss won its second game by handing a sturdy Dehance eleven its first set-back since October 24, 1932. The score was 13 to 0. The contest, a night game, was played on September 21, 1934 before 5,000 football fans, and was truly thrilling. Solek did not play in this game due to an infected foot and Powers dislocated his elbow which laid him up for two weeks. Our entire team played well, but LeGant, McCloud, Brighton, and Meyers did exceptionally well, as Elder was outstanding for Defiance. Scott High School played host to the DeVilbiss team on September 29, 1934 before a large crowd, and battled with our squad to a scoreless tie. CLater in the football season, this game was forfeited to DeVilbiss because Scott had been playing an ineligible playerj. The Tigers were the underdogs in this game since Scott has never beaten DeVilbiss. The Green and White striped boys played inspired football while our boys were decidedly off form. In the second quarter, Scott had a chance to score as they were on the Tigers' 5-yard stripe, but they lost the ball on downs. Martin and lVIcCloud played a stellar game for DeVilbiss, while the fleet Finish Brown held the limelight for Scott. On its home Held DeVilbiss fought a fierce Waite High eleven in a night game on October 5, 1934. The game was won by Waite, 27 to 0, before 8,000 fans. The Tigers in each quarter led the attack, but they couldn't cope with the brand of football that Waite displayed in this game. The Indians had wonderful blocking and ball-carrying which bewildered our boys. Felix Solek, LeGant, and Rae stood out for the home team, and Al Price, Red Snider, and Boggs went well for Waite. On October 20, DeVilbiss High School's fighting Tigers took a severe 58 to 6 routing at the hands of McKinley High School in Canton, Ohio before 7,500 persons in Lehman Stadium. The Tigers were said to be the best football team to show at Canton this season, and they left Canton with the one consolation that they became the Hrst squad to score against the McKinley Bulldogs. Jack Patterson took a pass from Willard Meyers on McKinley's 20-yard line and dashed over the goal line for DeVilbiss's lone score. LeGant, Patterson, and Martin were the 3rd Raw: Guy Decker, Fred Howard, Wayne Babcock, Maynard Simon, Hudsen Cress, Bob Bohls, Jim Rae, Tom Lentz, Dick Bowman. VVarren Densmore, Wallace Duncan. 2nd Raw: Mr. Pollman, Coach Hurry Rice, Tyler Vilennig, Foster Backus, Willard Meyer, Jack Patterson, Joe Gee, Frank Maher, Phil Solek, Gail Powers, Beryl Boldmun, Dick Mosier, Lars Wagner, Ollie Klee. lst Row Glenn Smith, grad. mgr., Meade Thompson, mgr., Lewis lvlartin, Dan VVeber, Crowner Fortner, Captain Edward LeGant, Bob McCloud, Harry Heckathorne, Perry Kimerer, Bill Christian, mgr., Doc Berlin. O I54 551 VARSITY FOOTBALL bright stars in the Tiger lineup, and Huff, Halter, Ballos, and Sabin were the rnainstays of Mc- Kinley's team. DeVilbiss, in its third intra-city football battle, defeated Woodward High School by the score of 13 to 0 on the Polar Bears' home field. The game was played in the worst kind of weather for football: wind, hail, and rain. There was only a handful of spectators in the bleachers. The Tigers obtainc d its first touchdown on a triple pass, Gee to Martin to Maher who ran with the ball to Woodward's five-yard marker, where he was stopped by Hiltman. Then Powers pounded his Way over the goal line. Another pass paved the way for the second touchdown of the day, Martin to Maher who ran the remaining 20 yards to score. Martin added the extra point from placement. Powers, Maher, and McCloud were in the glory for DeVilbiss, as Hilt- man and Davis went well for the Polar Bears. Playing before a small crowd of 4,000 fans in disagreeable football weather, the DeVilbiss il - . A . - . A . gift VARSITY FOOTBALL high school Tigers were downed by the Fighting Irish of Central Catholic high school in Page Stadium, November 12, 1934, 13 to 6. The game was saturated with dazzling passes and plays which gained much distance for both teams. Trailing 6 to 0 as the result of a great Tiger onset in the first period, the Central aggregation reversed its form in the second half and literally swept the DeVilbiss team off its feet. Larry Bondy, Central's ace player, unleashed several completed passes which netted the Irish substantial gains. The stars of the thrilling game were Maher, Gee, and Martin for the Tigers and Bondy, Perz, Czarnecki, and O'Loughlin for Central. November 19, 1934 was a great day in the football history of DeVilbiss high school when the Tigers defeated Springfield by the score of 14 to 12 in Page Stadium before 6,000 people. This game, which was the last night gate of the 1934 season, plainly showed the grit and determination of the Tigers, as they were behind 12 to 0 at the half way mark. Joe Gee scored the final touch- down that gave the Tigers the winning points of the game. Gail Powers scored the first touch- i.. , ..- .1 , .. ., ,... 1 H.- . W.. ,..,-....,. .?.,,., .,--,... - ., ..,,...,--,.. .-. -.-.-- -W , V , fs ' Y il. L ,- -A A. l 1 H . ' 556 7l VARSITY FOOTBALL down at the end of the third quarter when he took the ball over the line, after a pass had been made from Gee to Martin to Maher. The outstanding players of DeVilbiss were Weber, Gee, Maher, and Powers, while the stalwarts of the Springfield Wildcats were Craig, Hutchins, and Schantz. In ending the 1934 football season, the DeVilbiss high school Tigers scored a genuine triumph when they overwhelmed the Libbey high school Cowboys, 13 to 6. The game, played Thanks- giving morning, November 29, 1934 before 9,000 raving people, marked the first victory over Libbey in the three years' standing. The two teams played a scoreless first quarter, but midway in the second period, Lewis Martin, star passer of the Tigers, chucked the pigskin to Jack Patter- son in the end zone for the first score of the game. The second Tiger touchdown came in the fourth quarter when Martin threw a short pass to Felix Solek, who in turn ran 25 yards to score. Libbey's points came on a touchdown drive down the field in the second period. Boys who stood out for DeVilbiss were McCloud, who played the best game of his football career at DeVilbiss, LeGant, Solek, and Martin, as Speas, Riebe, Hoffman, and Severance starred for the Cowboys. LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL A large turnout of students and friends saw sixteen lightweight football players receive their letters at the annual football banquet, which ended a fairly successful season. Under the coaching of Don Sharp, the eleven annexed three victories and lost two in the city league race. In an outside game, Whitmer defeated the Cubs 7 to 0 in a well-played contest, The lightweights then bested Central, Scott, and Woodward, before losing to Libbey and Waite. The Cubs were second in the city standings. Bob Blackburn was the tea1n's captain and center, who called signals. Maynard Simon, Shea, Navarro, Kocher, Adams, Haynes, Meyers, Fought, Russell Thayer, Paul Welch, Bob Ginter, Don TVise1nan, Gerheuser, Sutton, Al Carr, and Creekmore were other Tigers who played in games during the season. :Trrl Razr: Alfred Curr. Elmer Sutton, Thornton Dixon, Fonrad Gernheuse, Vance Adler. .Toe Siemen 2nd Razr: Doc Berlin, Ollie Klee, Bob Green, Bob Gimer. Russ Thayer, Paul VVelch, Don VVisenmn, Bill Terriul Bill Griffith. Don Sharpe. Isl Raw: Lester Fought. Herbert Hasty. Dicl: Koeher, Bob Hluekburn, Bill Navarro, Ralph Shea, Bob Meyer, Mgr.: Kenneth Trernmel. Robert Cameron. Mike Bige. liielmrd Maier. VARSITY BASKETBALL THE DeVilbiss Tigers won a city title in a major sport for the first time when a city cham- pionship in basketball was annexed by them in the season just passed, with eight victories and two losses. 1. Waite: Waite was decisively beaten in two frays with the Tigers, 29 to 14, and 46 to 29. The Waite basketeers were not able to break through DeVilbiss's defense in either game consequently, both contests were rough and many fouls were claled. 2. Woodward: DeVilbiss won a game and lost one from Woodward, losing the Hrst, 28 to 21, and winning the second contest, 23 to 19. The Woodward defeat was one of the two setbacks suffered by the Tigers this season. 3. Libbey: Libbey was defeated in two games by the Tigers, 34 to 22, and 36 to 12. Libbey was un- fortunate in not winning a game during the season, and as it was a weak team, a large number of Tiger reserves played in the contests. 4. Central: It was just too bad for Central when it met DeVilbiss, for the Tigers came out on the long end of 34 to 17 and 33 to 20 scores in both struggles. The city champion DeVilbiss quintet was crowned with the second victory over Central. 5. Scott: Scott evened matters with DeVilbiss when it defeated DeVilbiss 31 to 24, after a loss at the hands of the Tigers, 25 to 23. The Scott setback was the second that took place this season. 6. St. John's: The Tigers won a game from St. John's cagers in a non-league contest, 29 to 22. The game was won in the last three minutes, as Martin scored ten points and Rae 11. v 5 2nd Row: Norm Pollman. Ollie Klee, Lars Wagner. Roy Lee, ul Bennett, Mr. Rice. Dr. Berlin. Dr. Rae. V lxt Row: Phil Solek, Jack Chapman, Jim Rae, Lewis Martin, awrence Scott, Bud Backus, Jack Patterson, Bill Eyler. I58 591 LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL TEAM 1. Haskins: THE Tiger lightweights defeated the Haskins lightweights by the score of seventeen to eleven. The game was highly exciting, but the local team was never headed. 2. Point Place: The DeVilbiss Cubs handed a much smaller Point Place five a stinging loss, 21 to 12. Simon and Bennett were the highlights of the game. 3. Waite: DeVilbiss won its third lightweight game of the season from Waite's reserve men, 11 to 7. Lee led his team-mates to the win. 4. Woodward: Woodward handed the DeVilbiss lightweights their first defeat of the season, as it won 23 to 21. Woodward, at this time, had not lost a game. 5. Central: The Tiger reserves found another enemy in Central when the Irish aggregation won a thril- ling battle, 22 to 14. Bennett was the star of the game. 6. Defiance: In an exciting contest, the DeVilbiss lightweights were given another thrashing, 15 to 11, by the reserves of Defiance. 7. Waite: Waite was just another team for the Tiger Cubs, when the VVaite five was defeated by a score of 18 to 10. Gee was high-point man for DeVilbiss with seven points. 8. Libbey: The DeVilbiss quintet defeated the Libbey reserves to the tune of 18 to 10, in an interesting game. The lead alternated between the two fives until period. 9. Central: The DeVilbiss lightweights defeated the Central lightweights twenty-nine to twenty-seven, in a fast preliminary. Bennett led DeVilbiss with 14 points. 10. Scott: ' In an exciting overtime contest, the Tiger Cubs won over Scott's reserves, 20 to 21. Bennett scored a fielder and a foul late in the game to win the contest. 11. Bowling Green: The DeVilbiss Cubs won over Bowling Green's lighties in the preliminary contest before the varsity game, 25 to 17. It was a fast-moving game. 2nd Rum: Charles Travis, Robert Myers, Bob VVhite, Tom Dellinger. Harry Heckathorne, Perry Kimm er. Isl Row: Richard Fahey, Paul Schaeffer, Bill Entemann, Maynard Simon, Dave Gerwick, John P' ichard Heer. BASEBALL THE DeVilbiss baseball team of 1934 may be justly considered as the uncrowned champion of Ohio due to the fact that twenty-one victories and only one defeat were chalked up by thc nine, Waite being the only team to defeat the Tigers in a shutout victory in the final game of the District tournament. On two other occasions, however, the East-Side rivals were subdued by the Tigers by scores of 3 to 1 and 16 to 6. Two of the crowning features of the season were the two shutout victories scored by the Tiger nine during the tournament. In the city baseball standings, DeVilbiss led with eight Wins and no losses, and many outstanding squads on the Tiger schedule were walloped, a few being TifHn Junior Order, Culver, and Howe military academies and the Blissfield nines. The DeVilbiss team is indeed fortunate in having the finest baseball field in the state. The field was dedicated in 1934. A good season is anticipated for the coming 1935 season, with many of last year's stars returning. SCORES SCORES Opponents Opponent DeVilbiss-28 -Haskins DeVilbiss- 0 -1Vaite DeVilbiss 11 -lfVhitmer DeVilbiss- 2 -Central DeVilbiss-12 -Blissfield DeVilbiss-11 -Scott DeVilbiss-27 -North Baltimore DeVi1biss 16 -Waite DeVilbiss- 6 -Montclova DeVilbiss 4 Libbey DeVilbiss-12 -Scott DeVilbiss 6 -Howe DeVilbiss- 3 -Waite DeVilbiss- 6 -Culver DeVilbiss-17 -Central DeVilbiss- 9 -Blissfield DeVilbiss- 6 -Libbey DeVilbiss- 4 2-Junior Order DeVilbiss- 6 0-Libbey DeVilbiss- 2 -Junior O1'dG1' DeVilbiss- 9 C1-,,I,:fff,f,,-, 0-Kenton 3rd RfI'll'.' Robert Eversole. Nlgr.: Lewis Nlnrtin. Richard Smith, Pnul Vlfelch, Joe Gee. Robert Blackburn. f?'nd Row: Hayward Augustus, Muldwyn W'oodward, W'ilIia1u Serrill, Phil Soir-lc, Ty Wening, Richard Gehhart, Roy Lice. Isl Rm:-: Bob Colburn, Mgr.: Jack Chapman, Ellsworth Serrill, Don Fisher, Glen Geuter, Ted Holzmer, Eugene Davis, Lars Wagner, Conch. I so JP' .l. 61 I TRACK TEAM THE 1933-34 track team had exceptionally good material upon which it capitalized, defeating Woodward and Libbey and losing only to Scott in indoor dual meets. The Tigers finished in second place behind Scott in the Toledo University invitational meet. However, the DeVilbiss tracksters captured the two features of the meet, the University relay, and the mile relay at the Mansfield relays, where fifty were entered. The Tigers ended in third place, while at the Ohio Wesleyan track meet, where thirty-six schools were competing, DeVilbiss iinished third, two and one-half points behind the leader. It was this latter meet that furnished plenty of thrills for the onlooking spectators. DeVilbiss then annexed the Ohio University track meet at Athens, Ohio, in which thirty-five teams entered. At the Toledo city meet held at Scott, the fighting Tigers were second to Scott by a slight margin. In Columbus the state meet was held and the DeVilbiss team obtained seventh with Scott winning the state title. At this state meet, Willard Meyers tied for first place in the pole vault event, the height being well over eleven feet. The spring team composed of Hector McKinnon, Wendall Cook, Frances Maher, and Robert Carew was second in the state meet to Scott and the two-mile relay team, composed of Jerry Folger, Earl Fischer, and Gail Powers, won the event in the meet. It was the spring relay team which made outstanding records on the track team, as it won every meet it entered with the exception of one which was the state meet. Many records were broken by the team, and several were equalled. The other letter men on the squad, Captain Herbert Boyer, Arthur Cross, J oe Slagle, Wayne Slater, Ted Slater, Dwight Misch, Bob Demon, Jimmie Robinson, Thomas Searles, Tom Grimes, and Glen Hogle made great strides toward developing athletics at DeVilbiss, by its many vic- tories. Captain Boyer was in the high-jumping events, Cross in the half-mile rung Slagle was in the high-jumping events, Slater was in the low hurdles, as was his brother, Ted, and Misch and Dimon were in the shot-put and mile-rung Jimmie Robinson in the high hurdles, and Searles was in the sixty-yard dashg Grimes ran the mile, and Hogle ran the four-forty yard dash. The 1934-35 year has already had much success by defeating Libbey and YVoodward in indoor dual meets, and losing only to Scott. 3rd Row: Irving Single. Wallace YVarf, Louis Vogel, Herman Thompson, Robert Deeds, Robinson Van Wormer, Bob Keeling, Perry Kimrnerrer, Gerald Drrees. P 21111 Rm:-: Tom Grimes, Wayne Slater, Robert Smith, Willard Meyers, Dwight Miseh, Bob McCloud, Tom Searle, Jim Robinson. Reginald ,. I., , , .x rlriy . Is! R0-ar: Norm Pullman. Bob Dimon, Hector Mncliinnon, Vlfendell Cook, Herb Boyer, Frank Blaher, Gail Powers. Art Cross, 'Bob Cnrew. i i --i-v::r 1.711217 .1-. '- :g 1: i .-:- 1' . v az. -rr.-.uf W g . :-ci-- -.:-.... Y- l- Q-441.-1 .-.-.ear-.aries-1:13-V,-:, u,,Q CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Mr. Pollman coached the 'Tiger cross country team to a fairly successful season, having placed second in the Northwestern District meet and sixth in the State meet at Columbus. The harriers defeated Fremont, tied Scott, and lost to Monroe high school in dual meets. On the team were Captain Jerry Folger, Art Cross, Tom Grimes, Wally Worff, Marshall Wiggins, Ted Slate, Herman Thomsen, and Meyers. .Qnd Row: Chas. Nlyers, Coach Pollman, Herman Thompson, Reginald Barclay, Mgr.: Ted Slater. Ist Raw: Arthur Cross, lvlarshall Wiggins, Thomas Grimes, Robert Troup, Wallace W'orf. SWIMMING TEAM The DeVilbiss swimming team had quite a disastrous season this year, winning only three meets of the eight entered into. The Tigers defeated Waite, Central, and Fremont each once, and were beaten by Waite, Scott twice, Fremont, Jackson, and Sandusky. In the District meet DeVilbiss took fourth place. Captain Ralph Wickter, Crosby Keller, and Douglas Donovan went to the State meet at Columbus, where they did not fare so well. Other members of the team were Gordon Southard, John Donovan, Don Meyers, Tom Stead, Jack Pond, Babcock, Cannan, Kendall, Bisch, Windsor, Bowers, Hansen, and Crowthers. Crosby Keller was the business manager of the DeVilbiss natators. K Row: Bernard Rainey, Homer Bisch, Donald Meyer, Crosby Keller. lliayne Babcock, .luck Crowtllers, Richard Windsor, Junior ell 21 . Ist Row: James Reed. Junior Schultz. Thomas Stead, Gordan Southnrd, Ralph VVickter, Judson Cannon, Douglas Donovan, YVillium Springel, Jack Pond, John Donovan. l62 631 l TENNIS The DeVilbiss tennis teams had a successful season during the year 1934, losing to Bowling Green, and winning over Scott, Bluffton, and a strong Bowling Green team. The team ended in second place spot in the North Western round. Captain Ralph Fall, Nash, Henley, Oist Ad, Pilz, Neimeyer, and Luther. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The champion Freshman basketball team made up of Paul Wilson, Joe Seaman, Bob Sowers, William Messing, Archy Robbins who was manager of the team, Bill Griffiths, Jim Bough, Charles Folger, Max O'Connor and Billy Bowman. The team played several games with the champion Sophomores. Ralph Fall, Don Henley, Carroll Richardson, Mgr.: .lack Luther, Bill Luther. 2nd Rum: Paul Wilson, Joe Semnun, Coach Wagner, Robert Sowcrs, William Mossing. Archie Robbins, Mgr. Istliou-: Jim Bough, Bill Griffitlis, Charles Folger. Max O'Connor. Bill Bowinnn, Bob Stephenson. . , ,Z g -L . ,,, W.. ,... 5, 5, . --. - gms., SPRINT RELAY The DeVilbiss sprinting relay team with Wendell Cook, Robert Carew, Frank Maher, and Hector McKinnon doing the honors, was an exceptionally good team, in that it won every meet except one that it entered, its being the State meet. The boys ran in the Woodward, Libbey, and Scott dual meets. GOLF The golf team, coached by Mr. Swisher, scored victories over Scott, Waite, Wood- ward, Bowling Green, St. John's and Central each once. Those on the squad were Captain John Kuderemski, Casey Jarecki, Bob Os- trosky, Eddy Kibler, and J ack Bradley. The team looks to a good season in 1935. :Jud Row: Vlfendell Cook, Bob Carew. lat Raw: Francis Maher, Hector McKinnon 2nd Row: Francis Clark, Bob St. John, Mr. Swisher, Bob VVeisler. lst Row: Bob, Ostrosky. Casey Jarecki, John Kuderemski. Paul Hoeferty, Ed Kihler. 3? if V V .. .. ,gn 1 .. , ,.-.iff-i:1,.':, . . .- .sr . 41.-4:.z1m-s:.m.r:unQ-'nsieians ,azx:g.gi:..1r4xnng.u..a-sx.g:.- , .. .,...nn-. - -1 :V-L, .umm -g4. .uggyx..: INTRA MURALS AT the beginning of each year, a new manager of intra-mural sports, usually a senior is appointed by Mr. Pollman. The senior manager in turn appoints underclassmen. It is only the senior manager, however, who is awarded a letter. The senior manager was Harry Shertinger this year. Some of the intra-mural spo1'ts offered last fall were: deck tennis, volleyball, shuffle-board, and handball. Two leagues, the junior and senior leagues, were made in basketball, in which junior and senior home rooms could enter, and the freshman and sophomore league, in which freshman and sophomore home rooms entered. The cagers on the teams were required to be scholastically eligible for play, the home room teachers deciding if a person was able to play or not. The teams engaged in round robin tournaments, and in the junior and senior league, Mr. Hartman's home room on the championship, with Miss Gottshall's team capturing the freshman and sophomore league title. These two teams were awarded a handsome trophy for their fine accomplishments. The large foul shooting contest that was open to anyone was held after the basketball season closed. From the more-than-two-hundred and lift-y students who participated in the event, ten boys met in the finals, to have VVarren Densmore emerge victorious with twenty-nine fouls made out of forty tried. On February 10, 1935, was held Fathers' Night, when fathers of boys at DeVilbiss were shown what is being done athletically at school. Tumbling, handball, deck tennis, boxing, wrestling, shuflie-board, Freshmen gym classes and a basketball game, with the Senior Hi-Y and Mr. I-Iartman's home room team, were most of the gymnastics which were shown. Next, an intra-mural boxing tournament was held at school during home room period in which the boys were divided up into classes, according to their weight. A five-cent admission fee entitled students to witness the tournament, and many students took advantage of the offer. A program for spring athletics is now being mapped out by Manager Shertinger, in which any individual may take part. All students may enter the intra-mural athletics in that he is not a participant in the particular event in which he might choose to enter. The DeVilbiss high school tennis courts are free to DeVilbiss students providing they play during their gym classes, however, outside of school hours, the courts are available for the nominal fee of ten cents per person per hour. A supervisor attends to the care of the courts at all times and they are kept in good condition. Last fall a mixed doubles' tournament was held for all students in DeVilbiss in which many students took part. A similar event planned for this spring, in case the courts will be ready. Of course there is no fee charged for the tournament as it's promoted by school ofhcials. Members of the DeVilbiss varsity tennis team are not eligible for the school tournaments conducted by the intra-mural department. The tennis team has its inter-school matches on the courts also. The DeVilbiss high school fencing team under the tutelage of Mr. Pasquicr, had quite a successful team this last year. During the first semester, the Tiger fencers defeated the University of Toledo fencing team, the Knights of Columbus team, and the Academy of Monroe, and the Michigan team. The latter match was the hardest fought of the four, with the score being 13-12. The Oberlin College and the University of New York invited the DeVilbiss fencing team to matches. Those on the team are Dick Wageman, Captain g Bill Bryan, assistant captain, George Clay, Bob Maclntyre, and Crosby Keller. Each team selects an intra-mural athletic manager, who has charge of entering a team in the leagues, and hands the senior intra-mural manager an eligibility list of players on his team. .k', lei JJ' 421. A sf ,, 1 ' y E f. - , f 5' 5 J - -ff if if lg 1 if l 5, f fn, . V -ggi? L if 1. . A X +I I - Q Z x 4- 2 - ?g 5 uw, GIRLS' ATHLETICS SHOUTS of laughter greet you upon entering the girls' gymnasium most any night after school. It's the Girls' Athletic Association going full swing. Green outfits, blue outfits, and black and white outfits. Black hair, red hair, blond hair and brown hair. Ask the girls if they have fun. Just ask them! And they will surely tell you that they do. The love of sports is a prominent factor in the hearts of many DeVilbiss girls. Throughout the year they carry on intra-mural sports of every variety after school. The keen competition among the girls makes the honor of winning, a truly outstanding merit. Although 6VG1'y girl tries her best to win for her team, she still shows the very best of sports- manship. A great advantage in our intra-mural schedule is that if a team fails to excell in one sport, it is bound to win laurels in another. The wide range of girls' sports includes fieldball, basketball, volley ball, deck tennis, shuffie board, baseball, tennis, archery, and other sports. Yea! Put it over! Let's go! That's what you hear during the Heldball season. Enthusi- astic teams played this exciting game early in the fall season. The teams were as follows: Senior Friendship I, Senior Friendship II, Senior II, Freshman I, II, III, and IV, and Junior I. The tournament was won by Junior I with Betty Jo Reese as captain. Shoot! Put it in! Oooooooh! A beauty! Yeal Anyone can recognize these expressions as belonging to the basketball season which begins as soon as cold weather drives the girls indoors. By a process of elimination the winning teams are chosen. More girls turned out this year for basketball than for any other sport. Competition be- tween the basketball teams is keen and the referees must be exact in their decisions. Girls wish- ing to referee basketball are required to take an examination and pass with a high score. The girls' athletic program is made especially interesting and enjoyable under the careful planning of the three gym instructors, Miss Elsie Gottschall, Mrs. Donald Sharpe and Mrs. Burley Laurimore. A strong healthy body is desired by every girl and it is hers to enjoy by simply taking part in the wholesome games presented in our gym classes. Besides the major sports such as fieldball, basketball, and baseball the regular gym classes play shuffle board, deck tennis, volley ball, kick ball, and hit pin base ball. Those girls wishing to become more graceful are attracted by the tap dancing, tumbling and natural dancing classes. Baseball distance throw and foul' shooting contests are held for the more skilled players in these two sports. Several times during the year Miss Rex visits the girls' gym classes and presents interesting talks which the girls beneit by greatly. Haven't you noticed the graceful manner in which our girls get up and sit down in their chairs? The way they climb stairs and most of all their newly acquired skill of getting in and out of an automobile without appearing awkward? A program, under the direction of Miss Rex, was presented in the Girls' Gymnasium for the faculty. Girls representing every sport appeared dressed or equipped for their particular sport. Exhibition games in other sports were played and members of the faculty were also instructed how to become graceful. Outside sports, not offered by the DeVilbiss Athletic program, are also enjoyed by the girls. Individual groups participate in horse-back riding, golfing and tennis. Although the school equipment does not include a swimming pool, a group of girls who are especially interested in .swimming attend a class at Scott High School on specified days of the week. A new sport, namely hockey, is going to be introduced to the girls next year. Up to the present time the girls 'were forced to be content without it because of the lack of funds with which to purchase the 'hockey equipment. Hockey will come under our fall sports and although many cracked shins are involved in this game, the girls are looking forward to playing it. The goal set by the classes of 1935 is a bigger and better athletic program for 1936. 166 671 GYM lNsTRuCToRs Mrs. Donald Sharpe, the former Miss Sybil Ramsey, came to DeVilbiss from Scott and has been with us for four years. The early training of this efficient gym instructor was acquired at Scott High School. Later she attended St. Mary's Boarding School, Knoxville, Ill.g Sargeant School of Physical Education, Cambridge, Massachusetts and obtained her final degree at Boston University. Besides teaching her regular gym classes, Mrs. Shai'pe, who is an authority on posture, gives many lectures on this subject. Her spare time is spent enjoying the things she likes to do best which include dancing, reading and knitting. Traveling, during her vacation, Mrs. Sharpe has seen a great deal of the United States and Europe. Of all the places she has visited she prefers the Black Forest in Germany. A The small, slim, blue-eyed blonde with a sun tanned skin: that lasts all winter, whom you sec around the girls' gym is none other than Mrs. Burley Laurimore. She comes to us from McKinley Junior High School where she first began teaching. Since then she has taught at DeVilbiss, Michigan State for one summer and Mount Pleasant Teachers' College for one term. Mrs. Lauriinore is a member of the Toledo Tennis Club and has won the championshipof table tennis at this club. She is a lover of all kinds of sports and outdoor life. Girl Scout Troop No. 35 of Monroe Street Church is conducted by Mrs. Laurimore. Miss Elsie Gottshall, a graduate of The New Haven School of Physical Education, New Haven, Conn., who obtained her degree at Columbia University, is the third one of our gym instructors. Formerly teaching at Waite Miss Gottshall has taught at DeVilbiss four years and at the Missouri State Teachers' College for one summer. Inclined toward all sports Miss Gottshall specializes in swimming. Traveling extensively in the United States and Canada she also visited Cuba and the Panama Canal. As a child, tap dancing and creative dancing were her main interests. Although she is not musically or artistically inclined, Miss Gottshall would like to be an artist or a musician. She likes French, dramas, and music 3 dislikes cooking, sewing, and mathematics. n A desk, a table, three chairs and four walls make up the office of our three gym instrucQ tors. At night its sole occupant is the huge tiger that hangs on the wall opposite the desk. This room supposedly constructed for a gym office seemed to be main headquarters for properties of the Deviltries cast, a refuge during afternoon dances, and a rendezvous for knitters during home room period. Besides the furniture and the tiger this small oiiice contains most of the athletic equipment used by the girls. Jane Kidney, the accompanist for the girls' gym classes, has been with DeVilbiss for the last three years. Without her, our tap dancing classes would be impossible. Besides playing for these classes Miss Kidney also accompanies the boys' quartette and assisted with the Deviltries. Indoors, Miss Kidney enjoys plays, reading, and knitting 5 outdoors, swimming, tennis and horse- back riding. As a graduate of Scott High School, Miss Kidney came to DeVilbiss as a post graduate and during that year wrote our first school song, The Rainbow Victory March. Miss Kidney is a talented student of music and has great possibilities along this line, having at one time won a scholarship in music. GIRLS' ATHLETICS OUR girl athletes . . . Dorothy Schramm, tall, lithe, a star player in all games . . . Betty Downie, small in size, but can she handle a basketball . . Betty Wyatt, our champion high-jumper and a blond .... dark curly hair, dimples, with f'Bingo Written on the back of her suit Virginia Bradley. Sophomore Rah l l Mary Mae Mutchler came to the top in the foul shooting contest. . . The Junior's feature, Mary MacDermid, Betty Williams and Helen Neilson as future stars in their senior year . . . wiry, nimble, and quick on their feet, this describes our tumblers, especially Juanita Warrick and Marty Mathes . . . Fore! Oh! I'Ve made a Birdie! This exclamation comes from Neoma Copic as she smiles triumphantly at her caddy . . . Jeannette Meyers, Dorothy Dauel and Virginia Clancy are members of one of our leading senior teams .... Droopy Drawers Barefoot Qsomc know her as Bettyj wields a wicked foot when it comes to playing hit-pin-base- ball . . . a few girls, namely Betty Jo Reese and Eunice LaRue, choose to add cocky hats to their gym attire . . . team work is perfect between Charlotte Morrison and Anita Smith . . . Our smallest referee . . . Kathryn Stacy . . . Eleanor Eaton prefers being goal keeper in field ball Ceven though it is a cold positionj especially when the football squad is practicing . . . most reliable . . . Virginia McCormick and Betty Huber . . . The freshman girls are not to be outdone by their older sisters . . . . Edna Buser, Margaret Bancroft and Alice Damm are heading the list of probable candidates for the Letter Chapter . . . Elaine Vermaas is the best basketball center available . . . tall girls do come in handy . . . Marianne Emlnel prefers the fresh air . . . asa result fieldball is popular with her. ' 168 ,N L, px , , 4 X, : .,.-i . Q- -..W i . 1 --:fair-:rv .1 3, . . , . ' , ,Luigi-Q-'CH , ,Y,, , M ,, , ,W ,WH ,W , .5f54h i,'g,a5:a,,H- ' '-1--.Ill 691 Football Renwich Taylor Robert Metzlcr Edward LeGant Lee Miller Si Hartsing William Adler Thoe. Osmialoski Philip Bova Ned Miller Earl Fling James Laucks Henry Huepenbcckcr George Hawley Felix Solek n Don Fisher Don Reilly Robert McCloud Foster Backus Vernon Zeman Wallace Duncan Guy Decker Charles Preas William Wyatt Willard Meyers John Meyers Gail Powers Melvin Platzke John Patterson Joseph Gee Lewis Martin Track Herbert Boyer Wendell Cook James Robinson Earl Fisher Robert Dimon Chad Hennessey Wayne Slater Hector MacKi1mon Robert Smith Francis Maher Robert McCloud Gail Powers Arthur Cross Robert Carew Thomas Searle Willard Meyers Dwight Misch Football Harry Heckathorne Perry Kimcrer James Rae Howard Brown Norman Klinck Chad Hennessey Paul Georgion Robert Mellors Crowner Fourtner Richard Mosier Dan Weber Robert Bohls Hudson Cress Beryl Boldinan Wayne Babcock Bud Backus Phil Solek Francis Maher Meade Thompson, Mgr. Arthur Brighton Merle Hakius Glen Smith, Mgr. Dale Kibler Darrell Miller, Mgr. Track Thomas Grimes Edward Van Nest Irvin Slagle Glen Hogle Warren Robinson Vern Lake, Mgr. Donald Reilly Fred DeShetler Kenneth Moore Kenneth Sampson George Bleckner Paul Georgion Robert Fielding, Mgr. David Heinle William Wyatt Bob Mellors Hamlin Tanner Robert Manthey Don Smothers Troy Westmeyer Swimming Crosby Keller Ralph Wiekter Gordon Southard Douglas Donovan Tom Stead James Knisley Bob Dunn Mason Baer Basketball Lee Miller Dan Jones Renwick Taylor Theo. Osmioloski Si I-Iartsing Robert Metzler Donald Fisher Lewis Martin Franklin Folger Franklin Starner Glen Ginter Foster Backus Eugene Davis John Patterson Howard Brown Jack Dixon William Adler William Wyatt Bob Kirkbride, Mgr. Felix Solek Jack Patterson William Gruenberg James Rae Bert Strand, Mgr. Golf John Kuderemski Casey Jarecki Robert Ostrosky Paul Halferty Ed Kibler Jack Bradley Robert St. John Robert Weisler James McKnight James Hubbel Roy Pemberton Jack Willits Chester Swy Richard Kenney Franklin Smitanski Dan Jones Cross Country Fred DeShetler Kenneth Sampson Norman Fackleman Donald Percival Tom Grimes Marshall Wiggins Arthur Cross Wahace W0l'f Reginald Barclay, Mgr. ATHLETIC AWARDS Baseball Glen Ginter Lewis Martin Don Fisher Ellsworth Terrill Roy Lee Ted Holzemer Ty Wening Joseph Gee Felix Solek Maldwyn VVoodward Richard Gebhart Haywood Augustus Jack Chapman William Terrill Robert Colburn Lee Miller Ren Taylor Howard Drennan Bob Mattison Bill Dierks Henry Meinert Howard Brown George Jones Arthur Brighton Warren Annin Elden Bueche Si Hartsing Franklin Folger Bill Adler George Weihl, Mgr. Robert Colburn, Mgr. Tennis Curtis Nash J ourden Oistad Don Henly Ralph Fall William Luther Jack Luther Matthew Neimeyer Robert Newcomb Dan Jones Dean St. Clair FRESHMAN THE first freshman class to be formed into a charter organization was the class of nineteen thirty-four. At that time the idea of having the freshmen maintain their own executive body was quite as new as the school they attended. Since then the freshmen have proved themselves very capable in guiding their own affairs. This year's class has elected as its president, Francis DeHaven. Francis graduated from McKinley School. He has made a very eflicient president. Vice-president, Virginia Fry attended Whittier School during the elementary grades, as did Muriel Singer, the secretary. Virginia Wright, treasurer, came from McKinley School. Assisted by a very capable group of committee chairmen, and with the aid of Mr. S. B. Emery, the adviser, everyone was eager to make his freshman year a big success. Two teas given in the early part of the year served to acquaint the parents of the freshman boys and girls with the teachers and with the school. lVIembers of the faculty spoke, as did ranking students, Who explained the different departments taught at DeVilbiss. In the Prism campaigns the freshmen were the outstanding class. They cooperated whole- heartedly and lent their support when it was asked. Their readiness to assume responsibility augurs well for the future DeVilbiss High School. The fourth annual Freshman Frisk, a dance which is sponsored by the Frosh, won itself a prominent place on the school's social calendar. The dance was given on February fifteenth, and was the result of the earliest efforts of George Hays, Mary Ann McCarthy, Doris Miller, Betty Schuster, Bill Griffith, Ruth McKnight, and the chairman Richard Elmer. The underclassmen will conclude the school year with a gala picnic to be given late in May at Toledo Beach. The committee is headed by Jane Ann Kiplinger and the members are: Lenore Black, Bernard Cannan, Herbert Hansen, John Claypool, Joyce Patthey, Elaine Kuhman, and Bill Steward, and Olga Sobeck. Freshman activities have been kept before the eye of the student body by the publicity committee which has been lead by Dorothy Merki. The other members are: Bill Bowman, Jean O'leary, Clifford May, and Bill Cranker. Mr. Nauts spoke to the class frequently during the year. His talks contained enlightening and beneficial information of interest to everyone concerned in making DeVilbiss paramount among schools. The class was assembled frequently during the year and programs were pre- sented by the Honor Society, dramatic clubs and friendship groups. Also an impressive pageant was presented by the commissioners and the students council early in the year which portrayed the aims and ideals of Thomas A. DeVilbiss. The prime purpose of these assembly periods was to acquaint the freshman class with the school activities. As the school year draws to a close, the freshman class may pride themselves on the high standard they have set in regard to participation in school activities. Everyone interested in the development of good citizenship in students will hope that their eagerness to take an active part in the affairs of the school will grow all through their years at DeVilbiss, and that they upon graduating will have formed the valuable habit of leadership and service. E Y .. , 1------. h t 1 FRANCIS DEHAVEN 2 VIRGINIA FRY 3 MURIEL SINGER 4 VIRGINIA WRIGHT l70l FRESHMAN MRS. Brand's home room students have proved that they are active and interested in school aiairs. They led not only in their class in the iirst honor roll but had more paid Pot-O-Gold subscriptions by December first than any other home room. They were the first class to get one hundred per cent Prism subscriptions second semester. At Thanksgiving, also at Christmas, they packed three baskets. The ofiicers of this home room are: John Yager, presidentg Phyllis Waters, vice-president, Dorothy Tippet, secretary and treasurerg Virginia Frey, Student Council repre- sentative, and Richard Elmer is the Prism representative. A 5th Row. ll-lelvin Long, Richard Elmer, Dick Stephenson, Joe Boken, Robert Vlialker, Robert W'arr. 4th Rau-. Richard James, John Yagey, James Gilbert, John Claypool, Albert Hoifman, Paul Gigax, Norman Stokes. WY Sid Row. Roger Becker, Bernard Cannon, Melvin Figley, James Whittman, Arnold Drake, William Sprengler, Herbert Hansen. Marvin BTU 'e. 2nd Row: Dorothy Tippett, Nancy Lamb, Virginia. Frey, Mrs. Brand, Phyllis Waters, Dorothy Martin, Dorothy Reckley, Francis Lears. Ist Row: Jane Ann Kipllnger, Caroline Carpenter, Margaret Bancroft, Betty Baer, Elaine Jordan, Jean O'Leary, Jean Campbell, Lillia. Elliott, Jean Clement, Patsy Guitteau. FRESHMAN ' MISS Virginia Brown'S freshman home room is perhaps the most active of all freshman home rooms. Two of the oHicers of the freshman class, Bud DeHaven, the president, and Muriel Singer, the secretary, are in this room. Jerry Tucker, a member of the Friendship club and Athletic society, is the president of the room. The vice-president of the room is Joyce Patthey. Georgia Wiesler serves as secretary and treasurer and Raymond Loftus, is the Prism representa- tive. The Student Council representative is Lenore Black, a Curia club member. Dorothy Merki is a member of several clubs as are William Cranker, Jean Libley, and Jean Blackburn. Many of the students are members of the Curia club. They are Bud DeHaven, Joyce Patthey, Ray Loftus, Virginia Scharfy, Lenore Black, William Cranker, Betty Staunton, Margaret Chapman and Jean Libley. I 5th R01 L'.' Raymond Loftus, Clifford May, William Branche, Bud DeHaven, W'endell Moharter, John Gillespie, Kenneth Weihl. 401 Row: Frank Patterson, liiaurice Pervin, Bill Cranker, Bob Albrecht. D0r35gv15eLL5LaRosellen Parcell, Virginia Scharfy, Doris Hiltner, Jean Blackburn, Dorothy Mferki, Georgia Wiesler, Leola Elton, Joyce Patthey, 2nd Raw: ltiildred Blanchard, Mary Kenney, Mary Bodenhope, Miss Virginia Brown, Marjorie Seeman, Jenny Tucker, Marjorie Hine, Jeanette Rahy, Luella Smurr. Ist Raw: Betty Staunten, Jane Sautter, Meryle Kasch, Doris lvliller, Muriel Singer, Lenore Black, Jeanne Parotte, Rosalie Brown, Jean Sibley, Margaret Chapman. 731 FRESHMAN Miss C00per's freshman home room shows promise of becoming one of the leaders of their class. Mane Shoemaker, the president of the home room, is also the president of the Girls' Friendship club and belongs to the Girls, Athletic society and the Debating society. The vice-president of the room is Theron Hass, who is a member of the Band and the Torch club. The class secretary is Gene Comstock and Thornton Dixon, a lightweight football player, serves as treasurer and Student Council Representative. Betty Degner, a member of the Girls' Athletic society, Friend- ship club, and Horseback Riding club acts as Prism Representative. Robert LaMere is the manager and captain of the home room Basketball team. Some of the other club members are Peggy Panck, Catherine Cochran, Barbara Richard, Jane Butts, Phyllis Richards, Dale Beining and Rodney Heinze. 4th Row: Thornton Dixon, Rodney Heinze, Dale Berning, Lewis Jones, Jack Dennis. Eldon Hawkins, Theron Hass. 3rd Row: Robert Dickey, James Simmons, Richard Ransom, Jane Shoemaker, Olga Hurtado, Rolit. LaMere, Albert McCroskey, Lincoln Less. .S?rzcl Row: Betty Evans, Irene McLean, Catherine Cochran, Eleanor Farr, Miss F. A. Cooper, Betty Schuster, Eloise Fay, Betty Degner, Petty Pouch. Ist Row: Barbara Richards, June Siddall, Phyllis Richards, Thelma Coln, Norma Cramer, Vivian Bishok, Mary Wolf, Jean Comstock, FRESHMAN Mr. H. M. Emery's freshman homeroom members are active in school clubs. Maynard Heyer, who belongs to the Friendship club and Athletic society is the president of the 1'oom. The Student Council Representative is Richard Stickney who is the vice-president of the Debating society. Mike Donnelly, a Curia club member, acts as the Publieation's Representative. The following girls are members of the Friendship club: Betty Sawyer, Catherine Brown, Marcile Hubert, Sylvia LaCost, Pauline Knight, Margaret Mason, and Olga Sobeck, and Tarerne Welling, who also belongs to the Athletic society 5 Mary Ann McCarthy, a member of the Literary club, and Shirley Mitchel, who also belongs to the Little Theater Guild. 5111, Row: Linden Hiniburg, Robert Sowers, Richard Stickney, Raymond Jablonski, Robert Miles, Robert Bachelor. .uh Row: Robert Schneider, Robert Wilson, Frank Murowa, Edward Pakiet, Richard Duffeck, Thomas Lynch, Burton Kennedy. K H3rrlgfB.oi1:: lkllagyh .ann lVlcCarthy, Thomas Conty, Robert Reck, Mr. Herbert M. Emery, Michael Donnelly, Clarence McAttee, Wan Mary Riedel, Jane Butts. ' e 5, ur ey 11C e H Hriml Rlefv: Moirlgaret Heyer, Violet Hansen, Doris Flanigan, Catherine Brown, Pauline Knight, Margaret Mason, Betty Sawyer, Olive ' t ' t. o is er, .iru e er Jer Ist Rau.-: Virginia Hurtado, Ann Webb, Sylvia LaCost, Ruth McKnight, Olga Sobeck, Rosemary Huston, Virginia Vaughn, Betty Ann Castle, LaVerne Welling, Regina Morgan. . l .--- . , W ' ' i FRESHMAN MR. S. B. Emery has an active freshman home room over which Dorothy Orr presides as president. Assisting her as vice-president is Alice Damm, who belongs to the Friendship club and the Philalethean Society. A Hi-Y boy, Richard Crossly serves as treasurer, and the secretary is Lois Jane Trace, a member of the Athletic society, Friendship club and Horseback Riding club. The publication's representative is Donald Lange and Marjorie Donnely, Friendship and Athletic society girl is the Student Council representative. Other Friendship club girls are Maxine Gal- lager, Ruth Badman, Doris Hughes, Gwendolyn Dunn and Doris Sturdevant. There are also three Horseback Riding club members: Martha Johnson, Carl Hartman and Fred Steele. Edward Pierce and Robert St. Aubin, Torch club members belong to the Acrobatic club and Barbara Trace, Barha Droyer is an Athletic society member. 5th Row: Edward Pearce, Richard Brown, Forrest Hayne. A Mk Row: Donald Lange, Neil Row, Denby Knecht, Charles Crapes. Vance Adler, David Dewey, James Bray. H 3rd Raw: Fred Steele, Nelson Harrison, Richard Crossley, Robert St. Aubin, Mr. S. B. Emery, James Elwell, Richard Seltzer, Carl artmun. Bud Row: Olga Kerschner, Betty Drew, Doris Sturdevant, Elaine Shearer, Millie Bauserman, Gwendolyn Dunn, Keith Badrnan, Lois ra Drager. lst Row: Irene George, Martha Kramer, Betty Kolbe, Maxine Gallagher, Dorothy Orr, Nlartha Johnson, Marjorie Donnelly, Alice Damm, Doris Hughes, Patricia Jackson. FRESHMAN THE freshman students from Room 117 were under the able direction of Miss Nellie Foote. Since these freshmen were unacquainted with each other and with their adviser, the election of officers was delayed until they became better acquainted. Then class officers were elected by the students with the results as follows: President, Bettie Louise Mortong vice-president, Newell Youngg and secretary, June Garn. Music ability was quite plentiful for Virginia Smith repre- sented the Band and Phyllis Schneider the orchestra. Joe Siemens and Bill Grifdth played lightweight football and Charlotte Andress, Betty Lou Morton, and Virginia Gottshall par- ticipated in the intra-mural teams. 5th Row: Newell Young, Robert Campbell. A . n I 4th Raw: John Monaghan, Kenneth Kessler, Joseph Siemans, James Ireland, Byron Pym, Bill Rupert, Dick Stine. l V B H91-ri Row: John Fitch, Bill Grifhth, Martin Ritter, Jack liiuckenthaler, Edward Warren, Lawrence Dennis, Robert Billxzrn, Donald ut Exdekow: Wayne Fulton, Phyllis Schneider, Ina Mae Bomer, Betty Lou Morton, Miss Nelle 0. Foote, hflargaret Sattler, Virginia Gotshall, Gordon LlaMahon, Bill McKinley. Isl Row: Josephine Ho Ruth Seibert, Bernadine Rosemark, Charlotte Aidus, June Garn, Irma Grove, Virginia Smith, Dorothy Nlell, Helen Ridge, el, Eloise Boley. , l75l FRESHMAN THIS home room composed of freshmen is under the supervision of Miss Gerding, the adviser. The class officers are: Harry Connolly, presidentg Louis Rice, vice-president, Max O'Clonnor, secretary, and William Sowman, treasurer. The responsible role of Student Council representa- tive was held by Edward Lang while Helen Staiger was a capable Prism representative. This home room had many of the Friendship Girls in its enrollment. They were Verna Davis, Mildred Zwieful, Martha May, Virginia Talbot, and Margaret Smith. The Girls' Athletic association had as its representatives, Martha May and Marjorie Bartow. Mable Skipley and Jean Van Skiver were both active in the Curia club. 6th Raw: Vllinifred Vernier, Joseph Maker, William Spohn, Edward Lange, Wayne Shook. 4th Row: Max O'Connor, Paul Bolton, Frank Guinall, Robert Weaver. Barry Clark, Kenneth Hale, Donald Crossman. 3rd Raw: Harry Connelley, Richard Scott, Don Wirick, Grant Clark, James Marsrow, Donald Kock, William Bowman, Marjorie Bartow. 21111 Row: Mabel Shipley, Mary Ann Milne, Betty Rubadeux. Louis Rice, Miss Alice Gerding, Mildred Zweifel, Jean Van Skiver, Virginia Reaux, Francis Moreland. Ist Row: Dorothy Skeels, Virginia Talbot, Martha May, Alice Newhouse, Helen Staiger, Dorothy Krueger, Margaret Smith, Verna FRESHMAN MR. Hallauer is the adviser of this freshman home room group of thirty-three boys. Jim Alspough leads the home room as president 3 assisting him as vice-president is Joe Zydell. Don Dibling serves as secretary and Robert Rosesing represents the room in the Student Council. Lester Kuntz takes charge of the Prism. Athletics is the main interest of the boys. Two boys, Victor Brown and Harold Geer played on the lightweight football team. Their home room basketball team took second place in the Intra-mural basketball league. The following boys were on the team: Joe Zydell, Charles Barefoot, Michael Ray, Victor Brown, Joe Taylor, Herman Larberg, Bill May, Robert Roesing, Jim Alspaugh, Lester Kuntz, and Bill McMann. Robert Roesing and Jim Alspaugh played on the freshman basketball team. Davis, Geraldine Thomas, Ruth Schwackenwald. 4111 Roux' Bill May, Paul Buehler, Charles Barefoot, Cliiord Karns, Vtlilliam McMann, Harold Geer, Robert Roesing. Sv-d Row: Robert Gleason, Leonard Hillehrand, Albert Bernhardt, Herbert Underwood, Mr. William Hallauer, Victor Brown, Joe Zydel, Lester Konz, James Alspaugh. S M2211 1?a'w: Arthur Frank, Kenneth Fitch, Robert Warrick, Walter Carstensen, Roy Ensign, William O'Connor, Michael Ray, Albert c ag iec :. Isl Raw: Herman Larberg, Joseph Taylor, Jack Jenne, Donald Dibling, Russel Van Horn, Richard Volk, Arnold Jacobs, Paul Christy, VVayne Sweebe. . . 1 . ,Zee . -te: . m4i-- Y V- - Y , , i V :,,.fyV : , 1 ,Q V 4:55, 1- Q -. YV. V 1 i , ., v . - V . VV VN -A V1 ,, V' ve..--,V 4 ,A V, -S. - , V V. VV , -. . , - --, ,, : ' , 3- 'f...v . - -. V , f . -V . . 1 1 . . , , ,- . .-, .l .... . . f , , 5 V H V V FRESHMAN THIS class of freshmen is made up entirely of girls whose adviser is Miss Jacobs. With the cooperation of all the students they were soon organized and the election of officers proceeded with these results: Janet Gummere, president, Mildred Rose Thompson, vice-presidentg Bessie Rush, secretary 3 and Agnes Lechner, treasurer. Mary Ellen Schaiberger was our Prism representative and Elaine Kuhman our Student Council representative. Virginia Armstrong is a member of the Band and Mary Ellen Schaiberger appeared in the operetta Sonia Many of the girls were active members of intra-mural teams which met after school. They are Betty Snider, Frances Scott, Helen De Long, May Wagenniaii, Betty Ulrick, Lucy Shearer, Evelyn Coy, and Margaret Biumee. .Uh Raw: Betty J. Ulrich, Leah Hahnlen. Gladys Lane, Neda Craft, Jane Trietch, Mary Basily. 3rd Row: Betty Jane Snider, Loa Bella Jones, lVIary Ellen Schaiberger, Evelyn Thomas, Elaine Kuhman, Bessie Irene Rush, Dorothy Kreglow, Frances Scott. D 2nd Raw: Josephine Griliin, Isabel Adams, Janet Gumrnere, Nancy Fisher, Edna lilae Buser, Miss Floy Jacobs, Virginia Pollex, Margaret Biremee, Ruth Allimnn, Evelyn Green. Ist Row: Betty Jane Repp, Mildred Thompson, May Wageiinian, Helen DeLong, Evelyn Coy, Virginia, Armstrong, Mary Long, Dorothy Hamburg, Rosemary Anderson. Lucy Shearer. FRESHMAN MR. Spackey is the adviser of this freshman home room. Joe Wilson leads the home room as president, assisting him as vice-president is WVendall Smith. Secretarial duties are taken care of by Alice Kuehman and Tom Fenning serves as treasurer. Three of the boys give vent to their musical talent by playing in the Band and the Orchestra. Lynn and Glan Williains play in the Band and Bob Rice plays in the Orchestra. The following clubs are represented: the Sub Debs by Virginia Bell, the Riding club by K. Green, the Aviation club by Hany Whetsel and Bonieta Upton sings in the Glee Club. 5th Row: Harry Burkette, Sidney Brown, Edward Stough, Josegh Wilson, Arthur Snttler, Harry Whetzel, NVendell Smith. 4th, Row: Donald Kane, Floyd Bresette, Marvin Wisebaker, Jo n Martin, Thomas Fennig, Howard Wright. K. Green. W.lI,'3rd Row: Ralph Ramsey, Richard Seagert, Robert Rice, Raymond Eichenlaub, Joseph Lurubell, Earl Vance, William Forestelle, Lynn 1 mms. M Iliipili: gflary Louise Urschel, lVIary Jane Fitkin, Donald iVarder, Glen W'illians, Mr. Spaekey, Arthur Adams, Naomi Snodgrass, 1 arie . 1sLuRou?:anBonieta Upton, Betty Jane 'vViggam, Velma Skareen, Betty VVl'1itting, Helen Thomsen, Ruth Baumberger, Grace Potter, Virginia Bell, Alice Kuehmann. ' 76 M 771 FRESHMAN MR. Klee is the adviser of this freshman home room. Alice Sieler leads the room as the president, assisting her as vice-president is Harriet Rethmel. The position of secretary is held by Marjorie Ellen Eltendofer. The publication representative is Harold Drescher and the representative to thc Student Council is Jean Purkey. Two of the girls of the class sang in the operetta, Sonia. They were Thelma Hetzcl and Margot Liene. Fifteen of the students in the class belong to clubs. Nine girls, Virginia Cheslyn, Thelma Hetzel, Jane Smith, Elmira Cook, Leona Campbell, Phyllis Ann Lewis, Phyllis Bates, Virginia Gurwell and Rosemary Soudder. 51h Row: Donald lVade, Bernard Sobczak, Raymond Matzinger, Franklin Boyer, Rtilph Higgins. Bernard Perry, Raws on Davis. ,ith Row: Neal Millsaps, Lewis Stahlwood, Edward Arnold, Mr. Ollie Klee, John Marshall, Harold Drescher, Howard Shively. S1-rl Row: Margot Leive, Evelyn Knox, Thelma Hetzel, Marjorie Ettenhofer, Ethel Heshap, Jane Sprengel, Myrna Louthien, Margaret Micham, Jean Purkey. Qnd Row: Margaret Kraus, LaRue Hitts, Phyllis Lewis, June McDarr, Alice Seller, Hurry Rethmel, Mary Ann Rowelund, Elmirt Cook, Jane Smith. Ist Row: Luuile Gehring, Margaret Miller, Zola Poucher, Leona Campbell, Phyllis Bates, Evelyn Mayer, Rosemary Sautter, Louise MoNett, Virginia Cheslyn, Virginia Gurwell. FRESHMAN MR. Pierre Pasquier is the adviser of this freshman home room. The home room is led by Millard Mylander who presides over the room as presidentg assisting him as vice-president is Virginia Wright. Fred Howard serves as secretary and Betty Stewart acts as treasurer. Evelyn Sentle takes chargeof the Prisms and Wilma Jacobs represents the room in the Student Council. Two of the students play in the Orchestra. They are Evelyn Rappaport and Robert Welsch. The Band is also represented by Fred Lindsy. Paul Melacas belongs to the Inter- national Relations' club and the Riding club is represented by Gola Beckert. 5th Row: James Utley, Eugene Wehrle, Thomas Close, Don Chrrnin, Roger McGunnis, Wayne Haefrier, Charles Scheliield. 4th Raw: Fred Lindsley, Nelson Pienake, Alfred Dyer, Robert Haye, William Kulmbach, Millard Liylander, Rummond lllofett. 31-d Row: Dick Walters, Robert VVelch, John Warner. Jesse Albright, Paul Melucas, Jim Holezmer, Robert Schoen. Emi Row: Floyd Goon, Helen Robinson, Helen Windsor, Charlotte Van YVormer, Melvin Richard, Bernadine Lasliluay, Vivian Kohen, Marion Deeds. Ist Row: Evelin Sentel, Virginia Wright, Catherine Casey, Betty Stuart, Eleanor Urbanski, Gola Beckert, Mabel Genkins, WVilma Jacobs, Evelyn Rappaport. FRESHMAN MISS Mildred Peart's freshman home room consists entirely of girls. Peggie Leonard leads the room as president, assisting her as vice-president is Rhea Bronson Virginia Van Wormer acts as treasurer and Jacqueline Venier serves as secretary. The Prism representative is Mary Louise Willis and Bessie Foulger represents the room in the Student Council. The following girls are members of the Girls' Athletic society: Shirly Gearhant, Nodina Guard and Virginia Van Wormer. Three of the girls, Peggie Leonard, Rita Fournier and Evelyn McKeen belong to the Riding club. The Freshman Friendship club is representated by Mary Strawbridge. June Davidson and Bessie F oulger are the members of the Sub Deb. club. 5th Razr: Maxine Davis, Peggie Leonard, Ella Laney, Vera Fay Whitt, Helen Bermick, Eleanor Schmidt, Lorraine WVitt, Virginia Ferrill, Evelyn McKean. All 43g Rong Julia Bedford, Bessie Folger, June Davison. Rita Fournier, Ruth De Coursey, Nadine Gard, Shirley Gearhart, Florence Fowler, ICB 'l1I'8il1 . Srd Row: Genevieve Kusz, Doris Bevens, Ruth Fisher, Evelyn Drewior, Rhea Bronson, Alice Hayward, Virginia Van Warmer, Ruth Johns, Ann Cramer, Jean Christie. 2nd Row: lVIary Louise Wilkes, Pamala Copp, Harriet Goodson, Virginia Szlcatulska, Miss Mildred Pearl, Fatima Rahul, Edythe Kuehmann, Annahell Campbell, Sophia Drzewiecki. U 1stRo'u:: Violet Clark, Marion Ready, Jeanette Dyson, Carolyn Francisco, Barbara Fritsche, Jane Szkatulska, Jacqueline Vernier, Daisy Raeburn, Betty Wade, lilary Struwbridge. FRESHMAN THE president of Mr. Harry Rice's home room is Lawrence Giladorf, with Robert Schneider, the vice-president. Georgiebelle Francis serves as secretary and treasurer and Howard Pomeroy takes charge of the distribution of the Prism. Paul Kickens is the room's delegate to the Student Council. The Band is represented by Harry Barlo, Jane Racy, Jeanne O'Helley and Wenanah Ankan, who is also a member of the Girls' Athletic Society, belong to the Fresh- man Friendship club. Mary Lou Henderson also is a member of the Girls' Athletic Society. Victor Anderson and Sterling Dale, Hi-Y boys belong to the Riding club. In the Acrobatic club is Bill Potter, who with Robert Cameron, Paul NVilson and Dean Seaman, belong to Junior Aviation club. 5th, Row: Robert Henry, Robert Schneider, Dale Kirkland, Ancil Creekmore, Bill Potter, Paul Willson. Lawrence Gildorf. 4111 Raw: Richard Vndar, Leroy Longtom, Victor Anderson. Bob Bick, Ray Grimes, Bob Philips, Forrest Bunner. v 8rd Row: Dean Seaman, Philip Krull, Robert Cameron. Howard Pomroy, Paul Gerkins, Harry Barbeau, Sterling Dale, Henry Ixarste. 2nd Raw: Ruth Shanner, Leonard Warner, Richard Danitz, Archie Robbins, Schuyler Daly. Frank DeVault. Bob Nixon, Jeanne O'Kelly. lat Row: George Bell Francis, Vere Kalter, Jane Rucey, Norma Leonard, Vesta Shulters, Betty Lou Smith, WVinifred Taylor, Kathryn McKay. WVenonah Anteau. l78 I79l FRESHMAN MR. R0mberger's freshman home room is composed entirely of boys. Ji1n Baugh presides over the room as president, Bud Boles assists him as vice-president. Bob F ainol is the treasurer. Junior Bueche takes charge of the Prism and Francis Murray is the Student Council representa- tive. Several of the boys are interested in sports. Francis Murray and Jim Baugh played on the lightweight football team and on the freshman basketball team. The International Relations club is represented by Bud Boles and Bob Fainol, who also belongs to the Curia club. Jean Dale is a member of the Torch clubg Robert Kenyon belongs to the Junior Aviation club, and Houston Varn is a member of the Feat club. 4:11 Row: Jim Baugh, Francis Murray, James Cousine, Gene Dale. . Srrl Row: Joe Lozier, Robert Kenyon, Chusses Beane, Robert Schultz. Robert Strain, Henry McFaddin. End Rmv: George Olson, Donald Layman, LeRoy Taylor, Mr. Robert Romberger, Vergel Coss, Howard Jasper, Robert Furney. G JSI. Rn-uv: Thomas Boles, Bob Farnnl, Van Housten, Rueben Bueche, Junior Johnson, Chester Aperucf, Raymond hiicholson, Russell oo win. .1 FRESHMAN MISS Eva Samsen is the adviser of this freshman home room. The following students were chosen to lead the class in its activities, the president, Virginia Garng vice-president, Robert Underwood 5 secretary, Ella Jane Boshowg treasurer, Ruth Garhingg and Grace Stannard serves as Prism representative. Eight of the girls, Ruth Garling, Donna Cobb, Virginia Garn, Ruth Diener, Janet Bossler, Gwendolyn Carbin, Margaret Hansen and Doris Guthrod are members of the Freshman Friendship club. The Camera club is represented by Jean Marie Cecil. Staying after school to play basketball were Janet Bossler, Grace Stannard, Ruth Gart- land and Ruth Fitzgerald. Under the able guidance of Miss Eva Samsen, this home room hopes to be a leader. 5th Row: Charles Hinkle, Robert Campbell, Norbert Messing, Joseph lVnorawski. 41h Raw: Miles Bair, Harold Wisllieski, Jean Marie Cecil, Miss Evo Samsen, Robert Underwood. Walter Littrell, George Vlfolf. St 8rd lgow: Lnvina DeBoer, Eleva Rose, Ruth Fletcher, Helen Hallabaugh, Dorothy Dundon, Margaret Hansen, Helen Wern, Grace .ammar . Qncl Raw: Dorothy Antkowiak, Grace Smith, Ruth Fitzgerold, Gwendolyn Carbin, Betty Wa,hl, Doris Gutbrod, Janet Bossier, Ruth Diener, Velma Fleishman. Ist Row: Ruth Gailing, Donna Cobb, Hamoi Holland, Annette Rick, Betty Jones, Donna Archiabal, Virginia Guru, Irene Grupp, Pearl Keir, Ella June Bxishaw. iv 9. , . 51 as QF? FRESHMAN h MRS. Anna Sutter is the adviser of this freshman home room. J ack Rarricke leads the room as president, Robert Balduff assists him as vice president, and Helen Henkel, a member of the Girls' Athletic society, serves as secretary. The treasurer is Joneal McAllister. Betty Jane Greenway acts as the publieation's representative. Their delegate to the Student Council is Charles Folger, Two of the boys, Fred Hall and Paul Bergman play in the band. The Freshman Friendship club is represented by three girls, Betty Hinds, Virginia Vogel and Helen Shirk. Leslie Hearn sings in the Boys' Quartet and the Glee Club as also does Helen Shirk. Janet Meek is a Philalethean member, and Phillip Ballmer and Jack Sivets belong to the Spat club. Richard Trowland is a Camera club member. Other club members are Charles Bowers and Betty Greenway. 5th Rana' Robert Baldulf, Vlfilliam llflartin, William Stewart. 4th Row: Frederick Hall, Frederick McCloud, Thomas Sperry, Jack Rarrick, Jack Sivits, Richard Rowland, Ernest Reuhle. Srd Row: Philip Ballmer, Charles Bowers, Lester Keller, Owen DeGroE, Charles Folger, Paul Bergman, Leslie Hearn. 2nd Raw: Fred Replogle, Joneal McAllister, Alice Shaffer, Helen Shirk, Mrs. Anna Sutter, Betty Jane Hinds, Janet Meek, Virginia Vogel. lst Row: Elise Pinkerton, Betty Jane La Fleure, Donna 1l1cNn.ir, Viola Photenhouer, Charlotte Norton, Betty Jane Greenway, Betty Jane McCully, Susan Cnrlucu, Helen Henkel. FRESHMAN , THE adviser of this freshman home room is Ml'. Swisher, the chemistry teacher. The home room is led by Ray Frisk, who is on the Honor Roll and also on an Intra-mural basketball team. Then Winifred Clark, on the Honor Roll and a member of the Mummers Dramatic society, serves as treasurer of the room. The representative to the Student Council is June Chileote who belongs to the Zetalethean Literary society, the Riding club, and the Honor roll. Betty Herr, the Prism representative, belongs to the Riding club, the Freshman Friendship club and is on the Honor roll. ,Uh Raw: Richard llIcFar1and, Roy Frisk, Robert Laskey, Alvin Kasle. Robert Klein. Harry Everett. Srd Row: Howard Barps, Thomas Brown, Fred Cross, Mr. Ralph Swisher, William Henry, John Robert Jones, George Hayes. ,End Row: Betty Finch, Elenore Stull, Beverly Herring, June Chilcote, Betty Heer, Patricia Bates, Virginia Hancox. Ist Row: Mary Ellen Knight, Margaret Fox, Virginia lVIcLucky, Lillian Rawlinson, lVIarjorie Sayer, Ruth Pennik, Myra Bryan, Jayne Spellacy, Winifred Clark. l80l lS1l FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE HONOR ROLL Freshmen receiving all Als and B's in five subjects were: Rosalie Brown, Barbara Richards, and Theron Haas. Those who received all A's and B's and one C were: Jean Sibley, Thelma Hetzel, and John Yager. Those who received all A's in four subjects were: Muriel Singer, Elinor Schmidt, and Jane Kiplinger. Those who made all A's and B's in four subjects were: Mildred Blanchard, Margaret Chapman, Bud DeHaven, Doris Hiltner, Dorothy Merki, Virginia Scharfy, Jenny Tucker, Winifred Clarke, William Henry, John Jones, Virginia McLuckie, Lillian Rawlinson, Jane Butts, Norma Cramer, Lewis Jones, Richard Crossley, Olga Kersch- ner, Betty Kolbe, Henry Kuecht, Charles Folger, Bob F arnol, Ethel Heslup, Elaine Jordan, Nancy Lamb, Frances Sears, Richard Sowers, Phyllis Waters, Marvin Warnke, Carolyn Car- penter, John Claypool, Richard Elmer, Virginia Frey, Paul Gigax, James Gil- bert, Herbert Hansen. Sophomores who received all A's and B's in five subjects were: Barbara Cronberger and Eleanor Dunham. The sophomore recipients of all A's in four subjects were: Max Biringer, Helen Nichols, Donald McGrew, and Abner Martin. A's and B's in four subjects were received by Martha Brown, Betty Fuhrer, Luella Kreiger, David Cum- merow, Dorothy Ahrberg, Pearl Rus- sell, Virginia Swiss, Robert Ash, Wilbur Bielefeldt, Jane Herrick, Robert Stamp, MyrnaWileman, Margery Beard, Mary Jane Brint, William Broer, Charlotte Crosley,,William Landry, Stewart Bray, Bernard Ramey, Vivian Levey, Jacque- line Neal, Helen Dennett, Robert Ansell, Marion Becker, Richard Clark, Grace Kells, Nancy Wiggins, William Cummerow, Helena Mericle, Donna Grueneberg, Perry Kimerer, Donald Luzius, Clarice Potter, Ingrid Swanson, David Johnstone, Eliene Cooper, Ken- neth F ox, and Arthur Black. SOPHOMORE CLASS THE class of nineteen hundred thirty-seven began the year by re-electing their president, Abner Martin and treasurer, Keith Wilson. In addition to these officers, Perry Kimerer was elected vice-president and Phyllis Huntley, secretary. This splendid group of leaders was intro- duced at the first class meeting, as were Miss Ruth Smith and Mr. Russell Brown, class advisers. At this meeting the appointment of the various committees was also announced. Betty Keeling was made chairman ofthe Sophomore Prom. committee with Herman Van Sickle, Betty Peart, Jane Herrick, and Robert Whitlock as members. The Sophomore Scamper committee was led by Jeanette Schaeffer, who was assisted by Betty Provo, Dorothy Boyde, Harry Heckathorn, and Matthew Neimeyer. Heard but not seen were the Publicity and Poster committees. The for- mer was headed by James Mumford, who was aided by Evelyn Price, Doris Punsky, Arthur Black and Bernard Rainey. The latter was managed by Leland Brock and his assistants: Susan Ashenfelder, Lois Jordan, Elizabeth Miller, Eleanor Dunham, William lVIitchell and Robert Mann. Harold Poneman was Press Representative. The social events of the sophomore class started with the Sophomore Scamper, the fan- tastic name of our afternoon dance, which was given on November twenty-third. At our second meeting, several members of the publicity and dance committees gave pep talks to the class, stressing the importance of every sophomore's patronage to the first social event of the year. The committee worked very hard to make this affair a huge success, both socially and financially. Tommy Green's orchestra played from two forty-five until five o'clock. A prize, introducing a new idea for the year, was given to the best dancers. . Our first evening venture was the annual Sophomore Prom, given in the school on the evening of the seventeenth of January. The usual hard work preceding the dance was led by Betty Keeling and the decorating and other such work of a dance was well accomplished. The harmonious strains of Whitey Gobrecht's orchestra were heard from eight-thirty until eleven- thirty. The theme of the dance was Winter , carried out by having simulated snowballs suspended about the room. A blue ceiling hung from the rafters with a surprise bundle dangling in the center. At the end of the grand march our adviser, Miss Ruth Smith, pulled a string and the bundle opened to spread a shower of snowballs on the dancers. The dance was a gay affair, one long to be remembered. ' Many of the students are on the honor roll and we hope that they will reach the goal for which we all strive, namely, The National Honor Society. We are looking forward to the Sophomore Picnic, which will be held at the close of the school year. The committee for this day of fun has not yet been announced but if the picnic of this, our second year, is similar to the one held during our freshman year, it will be a huge success. Our class, with money in our treasury and confidence in our hearts, feel that we are able to look the school squarely in the face and proudly bear the title: Class of 1937 of DeVilbiss High School. 1 ABNER MARTIN 2 PERRY KIMERER 3 PHYLLIS HUNTLEY 4 KEITH VVILSON I82 W-aww 555-H' mil, 3 'Lev N ,tif A 5 5 1: X-. ,, 'mam H141 QWM, V Nw T A' A ffssiff ' :W flu !a?'l4.',5gaE2 . ,WE WF' JW ' ' Sf'-'fififfffif m -D1 , V-1.,.,v-v: - V v.-I-M-:bi E , . .JL .. 5, V , '. f i'F:'.?l' ,-A, 'V F , .1 3,5-:1g':,A' ' ,I 5Gx! 4if,1sf , f L'-rJ1:'-iflsff f - ::pf.1.L3'::Lf : T'-'Q E4f'1f'? 5 z fQ'3-ggi , :zz Q31 ,-, Qi: ' iflgiiff 551515 1 MJ ?nf. - Kf5'1p,.'-.- S ' W fl- 'Uhr' J 1- ,l.I....g,3 2 HT?-' if-,Qfewffi 1 nf.: J-,1-.SQ , 5Ani?U'f 1 L ' ' ' 5.3-Lira? wg: re .ew ' 'TJ'-fag'-:ii V J 5-P.-.A ,Hifi Q 1 ..:--'pFf3iFT??i - -5 A' 1Er..?5w5kQ,q-F:,,:fSs.,,1, , ,' V .,,-133 31135 1?f 'Qf3-5 5, .,6ijv.'5F' Hf - ' A . 'SSN' ,..-g,-uH - -15 .:2i-qw .-.fe . mx: '13 'f'.,' , !,,?,P, 4,5 q.f5-72? , - fn f V EJ' ., 4 . :'.5gfa1P V ' H I1 :LII ' A -:'jf'iL , ' 'QF- 1 .15 ., HI 5 , .A fs- Q -,lil ,H -'E ' k gn .- 211.4 .711 ., JL ff 1. Q ,-me KN ,F ', 1' ' ' .V Q, vga QE? sg!-ezfifaf,-.V-Q11 Sn'-EET Elf-7'Qf,L11 Y X55 .52-5..wnnLi'gw - . gun.:-.1 if 'A ,'g5DL., ,L Zvi - --Ji:-lr.-Q .2 .1-w-fi 2515-R51 xg. u,..' -mg' , K grffx Q I.: ii ' A ix P -F wig .vin -A ' a 1 x SOPHOMORE MISS Bargman is the adviser of this sophomore home room which consists entirely of girls. NaDean Rumis leads the home room as president, Betty Davison assists her as vice-presi- dent. Secretarial duties are taken care of by Shirley Schutz and Wilma Lessentin serves as trea- surer. The room's representative to the Student Council is Pearl Russel and the Publications' representative is Mary May Mutchler. Kathryn Miller is on the honor roll and Goldie Williams is a newcomer to the room this year. Some of the club members are Betty Davison, lfVilma Lessentin, Mary May Mutchler, Helen Borrow, Kathryn Miller, Virginia Swiss, Shirly Allyn, Lorraine Ovens, Dorothy Marsh, Charlotte Guffey, and Pearl Russel. 5th Row: Shirley Schutz, Dorothy Marsh, Lorraine Ovens, Charlotte Gu.H'ey. 4111 Rauf: NaDean Itumis, Betty Davison, Wilma Lessentin, Helen Barrow, Marymae liutchler, Betty Shultz, Shirley Allyn. 31-d Rau-: Lois Haskins, Pearl Russell, Virginia Sullenger, Rosella Gimple, Eleanor VVarner, Lorraine Wells, Louise Adams. i?11.d Row: Carrol Young, Goldie Williams, Lorine Stern, Marian Myndeus, Miss Bargman, Helen VValters, Barbara Bechowsky, Cather- ine Barrf. N U Ist Row: Kathryn Miller, Rachel Taylor, Helen Bilick, Hope Clark, Kate Sears, Virginia Swiss, Betsy Vllinder, Ruth Hertzler, Dorothy exmeyer. THE active home room of Mr. Blanchard has as its president, Robert Whitlock. Helen Nichols, the secretary and treasurer is Susan Ashenfelter. Helen Nichols was in charge of the Welfare committee. Several members of the class are on sophomore committees. This new Sub- Deb club has several members in this class. Martha Blackmore, also a member of this class is the treasurer for the Sub-Debs. The treasurer of the sophomore class is Keith Wilson who is also a cheer leader. The Freshman and Sophomore Honor society has many members in this home room. Minette Spears uses her musical talent to advantage in the band. Robert Hummel is the Publication representative, while Max Beringer represents the Student Council. Very high grades have been received by Marion Becker, Grace Keils, Robert Ansell, Max Beringer, Richard Clark, Wilbur Bielefeldt. 5th, Row: Ray Metzger, James Martin, Robert Munn, Robert NVhitlock, Keith Wilson, Robert Griffith, Junior Richardson. 4111 Row: Richard Clark, Robert Blaine, Ross Lukey, Jack Clark, Robert Stamp, Rohert.Ansell, Robert Barclay. Brzl Row: Kenneth Bollenbacker, Robert Ash, Wilbur Bielefeldt, Mr. Blanchard, Max Birmger, Richard Abbey, Augusta Duda. K H2nd Row: Harlan Burnhersel, June Herrick, Murnie Wilernnn, Nancy Wiggins, Helen Nxchols, Charla Glann, Mary McTaggart, Grace e 1 s. Ist Row: Minette Spears, hlarion Becker, Susan Ashenfelter, Dorothy Delvluth, Martha Blackmore, Lucile Griffith, Jeanette Schaeffer, Margaret Holley, Billie Jane Clark. l84l S51 SOPHOMORE MR. Bricker is the adviser of this sophomore home room. George Bonta presides over the room as president. 'In case of his absence Henry Attschcl takes charge as vice-president. George Young acts as secretary. The publication's representative is Joyce Woodie and the Stn- dent Council representative is Betty Baer. The Orchestra is represented by Bob Fredrus. Two of the students are on the honor roll. They are Elaine Cousino and Dave Johnston. The president of the Sophomore Friendship, Betty Baer, is a member of the class. Two of the boys, Bill Navarro and Bob Meyers are interested in football as they played on the football team. Jtlr. Razr: Klor Staples, Glenn Weilnud, Bill Royal, Henry Althcliel, George Brmta, Donald O'Neil, William Navarro, Bob Myers. 4th, Row: Ernest Flowers,,Slanley Verdeer, Ira Mack, Amer Fish. Wilbur Beverly, Robert Fredricks, Herman Ohmeer. Srri Row: Ernn Hathaway, Janice Lauck, Rita Cashman, Mr. Bricker, Elaine Cousino, Helen Pollax, Evelyn Knapp. . End Row: Elaine Meyers, Frances Deitrickson, Kathryn Connolly, Virginia Durholt, Betty Bucr, Lois Cook, Joyce Woodie, Betty Gradwold, Geraldine Evens, lst How: Mary Bridge, Dorothy Vtlelch, June Smith, Roberta Copic, Margaret Farris, Lois Frayer, Lucille Raab, Josephine Bizirtin, Naomi Case, Virginia Coss. SOPHOMORE THE students of Mr. Br0Wn's home room comprise a sprightly sophomore group. In due course of time the following officers were elected: president, George Bosenbark, vice-president, Chester Meek, secretary, Dorothy Downing, assistant secretary, Berrie Provo, and treasurer, Evelyn Price. Both positions of Student Council and Publication representatives were filled by Lois Levy. Adelaide Kehele as chairman of the Welfa1'e committee had as her assistants the following: Alfred Carr, Betty Clarke, and George Black. The Band was well represented by Gilbert Smith. Those who took part in after school activities and intra-murals were Robert Ansted, Melford Bar, and Carl Meyers. Sth Row: Chester Meek, Robert Ansted. 4111 Raw: Carl Meyers, Harold Klopping, Roger WVindsor, Alfred Carr, Gene Warrvicli, George Black, Gilbert Smith. U Sad Row: George Bosenbark, Coy Collins, George Kraus, Robert Krumrn, Mr. R. Brown, Kenneth hiiller, Medford Barr, Alice ltiurie J' ars . P l2nd Evelyn Price, Ruth Schultz, Betty Provo, Barbara Brenner, Aurelin Gilpin, Lois Levey, Marian Beckstein, Betty Clark 1111 IHC l'B,g0. Isl Row: June Stiller, Helen Steadman, Mignon Dubs, Verna Fischer, Janette Smith, Donnadean Conner, Dorothy Downing, Adelaide Kehle, Carolyn Niver, liiarcia Jane Dierks. lf, ., lj I N' N ' l - V , SOPHOMORE - MISS F00te's sophomore home room has had a successful year under the leadership of their president, Bob Schladetsch. Assisting him were David Cummerow, vice-president, Betty Abbott, secretary-treasurer, and Eddie Atiield, sergeant at arms. Mary Comtattelli is the only one from her home room representing the Band. Intellectual ability rates high since a large number have received honorable mention by being on the Honor Roll. They include Martha Brown, Betty Fuhrer, Edna Mae Erick, Gladys Fosty, Virginia Holewins, Luella Kreuger, David Cummerow, and Zoe Sterling. The position of Student Council Representative is Well met in Clyde Mahaifey while the Prism has as its Publication Representative, Robert Fellabaum. 4th Row: David Cummerow, Albert Cartersen, Bob Schladetsch, Jack Mitchel, Clyde Mahaifey, Charles Cunningham. R 133131 lcliaw: Raymond Stables, Eddie Attfield, Florence Knovel, Rushie Nicewander, Zoe Sterling, Irene Knight, Kenneth DeVerna,, o er ason. Ch' End goin: girginia Holewins, Dorothy Barclay, Elsie Jenkins, Gladys Fosty, Marjorie Dursha, Miss Ellen Foote, Luella Kruger, Jean t . ipps, e y ox Ist Raw: Martha Brown, Edna May Erick, Evelyn Frost, Betty Fuhrer, Betty Abbott, Beth McLacklin, Evelyn Brandt, hflary Coru- battelli, Phyllis Rivers, Grace Chatiield. SOPHOMORE . UNDER the able supervision of Miss Elsie Gottshall, the sophomore home room 147-A ranks high in all the standards of the DeVilbiss High School. Larry Wickter leads the room as president 5 vice president, Donald McGrewg secretary, Donna Gruenberg, a Phil memberg and James Vollmayer, treasurer. Arthur Black is Student Council Representative and Harold Poneman is Prism Representative. Four oiiicers of the sophomore Hi-Y are represented-the president, Larry WlCktGI'j vice-president, Perry Kimererg treasurer, James Vollmayerg and the secretary, Abner Martin. Three of the officers of the sophomore class are in this room, the president Abner Martin, vice-president, Perry Kimerer, and the secretary, Phylis Huntley. 6th, Row: Henry Hopple, Perry Kimerer, Charles Geringer, Ralph Burras. ' ' 4th Row: Sidney Colthorpe, Carl Meyer, lVIark Canield, Larry Wxckter, Arthur Black, VV1ll1am Broer. - Bu Srd Row: Harold Poneman, Donald McGrew, Abner Martin, Frederick Dennis, Jack Pry, Donald Luzlus, James Vollmayer, Robert l u , . ergnd Row: VVilmn Downing, Jane Collier, Mary Jane Brint, Phyllis Huntley, Miss E. Gottshsll, Louis Jordan, Ingrid Swanson, Clarice P tt . D C b . , , . 0 it Rghlilialidrlgzrliir uBgoyde, Catherine Clark, Jeanne Wright, Ethel Massacar, Joan Kelly, Maryorie Beard, Margaret Hardie, Ruth Tabbert, Charlotte Crossley, Katherine Anderson. l86l S71 SOPHOMORE THIS home room is composed of sophomores, many of Whom have taken part in numerous school activities. Adeline Hawley, president and an able executive, has assisting her, Phyllis Johnstone, vice-president, Paul Bennett, secretaryg LaVern Fellers, treasurer 5 and John Monroe, sergeant of arms. Athletic activities excel in this set for Dorothy Eissman, Phyllis and Beryl Johnstone, and Adeline Hawley are anxiously anticipating the day when they will become letter girls. The enthusiastic equestriennes of the Riding club are Norma Reis, Dorothy Paeth, Virginia Wenge1', Adeline Hawley, Erma Bladell, and Lilian Melchoir. The Radio club has a representa- tion in Arnold Gilsdorf and Harry Wilds. The Student Council' Representative is Clifford Roper and the Publication Representative is Beryl Johnstone. Miss Iva Guire is the adviser. 4th Row: Paul Bennett, Clifford Roper, Hurry VVilds, Ralph Kennedy, Chester Nupliewus. 3rd Row: John Munore, Frank Alcksinki, Roy Meger, Gordon Jockrey, Kenneth Shock, LaVerne Fellers, Rose lvleryes. :End Row: Beryl Johnstone, Eleanor Musson, Norma Ries, Mary Jane Reams, Lillian Milclxeor, Jane Ekelberry, Virgenia Wenger. D If Ifinv: Lillian Rahul, Viedred Lany, France Halsey, Doris Patterson, Dorothy Patch. Nave Grall, Erona Beadell, Adeline Hawley, orot y ceman. SOPHOMORE THIS sprightly group of sophomores has as its Worthy adviser, Miss Hirth. They also have a capable president, Leland Brock, Who, besides participating in various committees has Won acclaim in lightweight football. The other officers are Richard Weber, vice-president, Charles Longen- barger, treasurer 5 and Nancy Vasold, secretary. The participation of sports is in no Way lacking in this group for three of the boys are actively engaged in lightweight football. They are Dick Haag, Tom Reynders, and Joe Wood. The Glee club has a fine representation in Phyllis Leek- lider, Mary Ellen Neiman, and Kathleen Strunk, one of the football ushers. The Student Council Representative is Lamont Cadmus and Jim Mumfor is Publication Representative. 5111, Row: Richard Knudel, Dick Haag, Richard Weber. Mike Kobil, Otto Heinzeroth. .Uh Row: Gaylord Roh Coyy, Bob Lutz, Allen Trimmer, Charles Longenharger, Al Wymer, Tom McDermott, John Wile5'. 31-rl Ram: Tom Rcynders, Joe Wood, James VanSickle, Charles Malley, Hurry Eckles, Lilard Brock, Jim Mumford, Lamont Cadmus, Henery Stambaugh. . A 21111 Row: Edith Falke, Elena Steinfurth, Thelma Simas, Virginia Weeber, Nancy Vasold, Miss Hirth, Dorothy Ahrberg, Mary Ellen Neiman, Lucille Ayling, Phyllis Lecklider. Isl Row: Lucille Degner, Ilah VanWormer, Kathleen Strunk, Virginia Merrimnh, Nellie Webley, VVilma Corbett, Eleanor Young, Betty DeGolier, June WOIE, Virginia Hahn, Hilda Montgomery. V, 3 HR' - SOPHOMORE HOME room 105 is supervised by a very well liked adviser, Miss Lerche, who lends a guiding hand to thirty-eight students. Heading the room, as president, is Matthew Nemeyer, Harry Heckathorn, a varsity football boy, is vice-president. The secretary's position is held by Betty Jane Brooks, Kathryn Stacey is treasurer and John Cook is the Prism Representative. Donald Wisemali and Lester Fought are on the lightweight football team. Ranking high scholastically are Kenneth Fox and Eliene Cooper, who is also secretary and treasurer of the Band. Herman Van Sickle, who played a leading role in the Operetta, Sonia, is on the Sophomore Prom com- mittee. More than half of the home room belong to clubs. 5th Raw: John Fouts, Qliver Kaul, Harry Heckuthorne, Lester Fought. Allz Row: William Wxsniewskl, Don Zwayer, Roger Claus, Don Wearley, Don Wisemari, James O'Conn0r, Robert Brace. W-11-3rd Sherwood Swanson, Charles Krohn, Robert hlills, lvlatthew Nemeyer, Herman Van Sickle, Kenneth Fox, Harold Rommmff, 1 iam ee . C 21111 Row: Virginia Abbey, Rose Keeler, Marguerite Barber, Miss Lerche, Bernadine Mellott, Anita Mason, Eileen Barth, Eliene ooper. 3rd Row: Erma John, Ailene Van VVormer, Marion Drennan, Katheryn NVeuclt, Betty Jane Brooks, Annabelle Deck, Ruth Schnetzler, Lenna Lowe, Kathryn Stacy, Jean Mullendick. SOPHOMORE HOME room 110 is under the able supervision of Miss Ruth Lukens. The president, Dorothy Bennet, is a member of the Red Cross and Glee clubs. Edward Krell, the vice president belongs to the Sophomore Hi-Y and to the Band. Another member of the Red Cross club is the secretary of the home room, Clarice Vogeli. Sanford Stine is the treasurer, and Robert Ginter, who is interested in football, is the Prism Representative and also acts as the Sergeant of Arms. Varied clubs are represented, the Camera club by Daniel Passino, the Spanish club by Dena Livenston, the Riding club by Helena Mericle,: the Boosters' club by Paul Decker and Dona hflae WVhite is also a member of the Red Cross club. Michael Bige was one of the managers of the football team of which Paul Welch, Henry Renner, Robert Ginter, and Herbert Hasty were members. 5th Row: Harry Renner, George Pierce, Kenneth Bartell, William Commerow. D gl?lll?J1:lvi' hifi?x1tf1i33?,2isZnl.?h19a501gZZt,1lf61151231 'i.'l5l2Zgt12Sflw3?il3.?SSsif.f,l3l?fh3l1'iZefif1Qllf'ltlif.lfii Updegmff, tnnmr Bige. 2nd Row: Grace Kreete. Winifred Kerr, Helen Mack, Miss Ruth Lukens, Florence Blumers, Alberta Hooper. Betty Barkin. Isl Rum: Lauerne Kraus, Dorothy Bennett, Calvrice Vogeli, Valda Adams, Thelma Bruner, Iona Mae Bell, Dorothy Knerr, Eleanor Finna, France Sullenger. 188 891 SOPHOMORE ALTHOUGH only a few of the students in Miss Olive McHugh's home room are members of clubs, they participate in other school activities. At the beginning of the year, the following were elected officers: president, Eldora Kangas, vice-president, Allan Hannum, secretary, Regina Miller, and treasurer, Bernice Turner. The student council representative is Jack Lind- berg and James Dennis is Prism Representative. Beatrice Bolker and Doris Punsky, who is an active member of the German club and Sorelle society, are members of the orchestra. Carolyn Burkhart, Margaret Hill, and Ellen Marie Althause are members of the German club. Two of the girls, Margaret Hill and Marjorie Rowan are ambitiously striving for a DeVilbiss letter. And without doubt, I know, if Henry Lanton continues to mess around in chemicals, he will be a chemist some day. sith Raw: Ralph Warren, Jack McM1icken. 4111 Row: Arthur Skeldon, Henry Tanton, Stuart Kasch, Paul Ballert, Jimmie Dennis, Melvin Louthian, Jack Lindberg. 3rd Row: Richard Heston, Allan Hammum, Eugene Hahnlen, Boris Elofl, Garfield Albright, Thurman Turner, Donald Miller, Paul Nam. 2nd Roni: Robert XVern, Alice Wongrowski, Eldora Kangas, Bernice Turner, Miss McHugh, Ellen Marie Althaus, Doris Punsky, Eugene Stone, Donald Egan. Isl Razr: Mildred Jones. Margaret Hill, Joan McCoo1, Eleanor McUmber, Wilma Carruthers, Marjorie Rowan, Betty Minke, Regina SOPHOMORE MR. Merrill's home room consists entirely of boys. A majority of them are members of clubs. The aeronautics club is represented by Eugene Nowakowski, Carl Nowald, Frank Fleming, and William Fulton. Three of the boys, Dick Babcock, Charles Bexley, Kenneth Jones played in the Band last fall. It seems that George Clay takes delight in that ancient art of fencing, as he is a member of the Fencing club. Perhaps this has promise of two Radio artists for James Foster and Kenneth Prachel, also, a Museum club member, are members of the Radio club. The president is Billy Adams, vice-president, Sportswood Hardy Jr., secretary and trea- surer, Richard Cartwright, the Student Council Representative is William Schmidt and Arthur Purkex, Prism Representative. 5th Row: William Schmidt, Charles Travis, George Clay, Bob Smith. 4511 Runs: Kenneth Jones. Frank Fleming, Tom Scott, Robert Eversole, Jack Holmes, Robert Link, Vifalter Smolenski. 3rd Ran,-: Junior Hardy, John Brunton, Carl Brucksieker, Richard Brown, Joe Halsted, Eugene Nowakowski, William Fulton, Richard Ruger. B 2nd Rv-w: Ted Marek, Carl Noward, Roy Wenland, Bill Adams, Mr. Merrill, Jim Jarecki, Robert Kabchef, Bernard Schetler, Richard Miller. Beatrice Buhler, Carlyn Burkhart. ennett Ist Raw: Grunt Slxaner, Carl Swentzfieer, Kenneth Prachel, James Foster, Jay Herman, Richard Cartwright, lVillium Buckenmeyer, Arthur Purkex, Richard Babcock, Charles Baxley. E. h 1 ri l ' ' l Was lf SOPHOMORE THE adviser of this sophomore home room is Mr. Horace Shaw. Bill Luther leads the room as president. Betty Statt assists him as vice-president and Bill Mittchell acts as secretary and treasurer. Seven of the girls belong to the Sophomore Friendship club. They are Betty Statt, Rita Talbert, Martha Fleming, Helen Dennett, Vivian Levy, Rosemary Engle and Katherine Ohmstead. Katherine Buehler, Martha Fleming and Helen Dennett are Philalethean members. Lois Thompson belongs to the Spanish club and Betty Peart and Rita Talbert are Zetalethean members. Also Eileen Vogle and Betty Pratt are members of the Sub Debs. Ned Thomure who is a member of the Track team plays in the Band. :ith Row: Henry Reuss, Bernard Rainey, Bill Luther, Stewart Bray. 4th Row: Harry Hieman, John Fatheringham. William Landry, Dick Heer, Roland Morris, Howard May, Ned Thomure. Srd Row: Dick Sturdevant, Harold Apgar, Bill Mitchell, Edward Baker, Christina Stoneman, John Davey, Robert Miller, John Hartman. 2nd Row: Betty Jane Crawford, Lois Thompson, hflartha Fleming, Helen Dennett, Mr. Shaw. Rosemary Engel, Catherine Buehler, Dona will oner Bettv Babcock gg . .. - lst How: Eileen Volger, Rita Talbert, Betty Jane Peart, Jacqueline Neal, Vivian Levey, Katherine Olmstead, Betty Statt, Betty Kieling, Pauline Bomer, Inez Campbell. SOPHOMORE THE members of the home room of Miss Van Noorden are a cheerful and industrious group of students. Robert Myers is president and has as his assistant, Donald Purse. The secretary of the class is Betty Nathanson. Robert Willits is Prism Representative and Courtland Bele is the room's delegate to the Student Council. Those on the honor roll are Barbara Cronberger, Elizabeth Miller, and Eleanor Dunham who is a member of the Periclean Literary Society. Elizabeth Miller and Dorothy Frazier are members of the Junior Red Cross club. Robert Myers is a Sophomore Hi-Y member. Foreign Language clubs are represented by Marie George and Jack Root. Barbara Cronberger is a Museum club and a Philalethean Society member. This home room has the two brothers, Donald and Floyd Rasmussen, as members. The home room period is used as a study period. -'ith Row: Donald Purse, Robert Weber, Floyd Rasmussen, Jack Root, George Lehman, Courtland Bell. 4211. Raw: Jacob Lanz, Bernard Ralniz, Robert. Myers, Howard Stanley, Donald Clarke, Richard Bartner, Maynard Brandes. W.u.8rd Huw: Ruth Brown, Lewis Searles, Bill Hendrickson, Bob Willets, Kenneth Trammell, Donald Rasmussen, Frank Denner, Mary 1 iams. find Ii5o'ur: Fay Camp, Florence Ortendahl, Nan Evans, Miss Van Noorden, Dorothy Frick, Betty Dawn Nathanson, Barbara Crom- berger, Modelle Hall, Virginia Hoern. l Ist Row: Eleanor Dunham, Clara Lamarand, Margaret Pomeranz, Liberty Thomure, Lela McCarthy, Margaret Heasley, Phyllis Curson, Elizabeth Miller, Dorothy Frazier, Wilma Clark. 'Y-av ' P?-al-'. l90 91 Sophomore Prom Committee Betty Heeling, Ch. Jane Herrick Betty Peart Herman Van Sickle Robert Whitlock Afternoon Dance Committee Jeanette Schaefer, Ch. Betty Provo Dorothy Heckathorn Matthew Neimeyer Press Representative Harold Ponem an SOPHOMORE CLASS COMMITTEES Poster Committee Leeland Brock, Ch. William Mitchell Robert Mann Lois Jordan Susan Ashenfelder Elizabeth Miller Eleanor Dunham Publicity Committee James Mumford, Ch Doris Punsky Evelyn Price Bernard Ramey Arthur Black 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 SOPHOMORE THIS active group of sophomores is headed by Jack Morse as president, with Miss Warner as their adviser. Other officers of the class are secretary, Phyllis Leeg and treasurer, Bob Bohls. Acting ability seems most suticient in this home room as Virginia Frost, Delores Stewart, and Ellen Ryberg have shown themselves in Sonia . Jay Faunce plays the role of a Student Council representative while the position of publication representative goes to Bob Bohls who also has won for himself a position in football. Harold Fruitiger adds volume to the band with his horn. This group has added two new members to their enrolhnent. They are Irene Peterson and Lenor Schoen. This class with the cooperation and advice of Miss Warner has taken an active part in the filling and distribution of baskets at Thanksgiving and Christmas time. VV :Wi Ilxiorin' Billy Viinlboin, Jack Morse, Bob Pohl, Bob Bohls, Forrest Chambers, Dirl Fountain, James Loucks, Paul Connolly, Harry noiows 1. 3rd Row: William LeVally, Charles Housel, Harold Fruitiger, Joseph Geisler, Glen Jameson, Charles Myers, Robert Aring. Emi Row: Barbara Tierney, Kathryn Fait. Eileen Gray, Jeanne Sohrolder, Miss Warner, Helen Nuding, Amy How Cameron, Carolyn Carlson, Joann I-Iatheld. U Ist Row: Alice Weaver, Virginia Frost, Irene Peterson, Marjorie Hubbard, Phyllis Lee, Virginia Bartley, Lolu Mickel, Virginia Kraus, Eloise Bergman. JUNIOR CLASS , AS freshmen, the class of '36 started a progressive high school career. Jack Patterson, the capable president, has held his office for three years. Pat is known in the field of athletics by mere mention of his name. He is outstanding in football, basketball, and tennis. Betty Barefoot is vice-president of the class. Among her talents are news reporting and public speak- ing. Betty is one of those people who are able to take responsibilities and carry them through. This, together with her personality and sense of humor, accounts for her ever-increasing popu- larity. Tom Lentz keeps figures for the juniors. Many a month he labors at Mrs. Whitney's desk trying to get that thing to balance. Peggy Downing keeps minutes for all class meetings. She acts as a general good-will committee of one to bring all social functions in good order. Among these social functions was the Junior Jig. Betty Jo Reese was chairman. Just as most afternoon dances, this dance was not elaborate, but it served to bring about that spirit of up and at 'en1. We are proud to say that we were able to present the band with two colorful banners. As long as they wave, remember the class of '36. On March 21, Charlotte Morrison and her committee decorated the girls' gym with red and White crepe paper to furnish atmosphere for the Jay Hop. A new novelty idea of making awnings to grace the walls was used. The W. S. P. D. Commodores supplied the music, with their famous interpretations of Glen Gray. The committee gave tiny corsages of sweet peas to the girls, and those sweet peas will afford the owners many pleasant memories. The Thirteenth Chair was the title given to the junior play. Betty Lehman and her aids selected this famous mystery thriller. Kay Sharpe did remarkably well as the elderly lady acting as a medium. The general effect of the drama was to make shivers play on your spine. In the end, the murderer was given suitable punishment so that we could all sleep peacefully. Mrs. Carrie Eger Whaley and Holly Evans, student director, did a nice piece of work in directing the production. ' The seniors were more than delighted to attend the Farewell Dance following their Banquet. Tom Dellinger along with his helpers planned a most entertaining dance. On one thing all the juniors agree-namely, that Miss Pauline Payne was an A-1 adviser. Miss Payne is young and has modern ideas. She fits in so nicely with the students. Thanks for sticking with us, Miss Payne. To Miss Grace Kratz, too, we want to express our appreciation for her guidance. Next year, we will be seniors. Don't under-estimate us. We're going to continue progress- ing. We are going to make a name for ourselves in all the activities associated with the final year at DeVilbiss. When graduation time arrives, and we are ready to leave, we want it said of us: ' ' ' The class of 1936 made its impression on DeVilbiss. 1 JACK PATTERSON 2 BETTY BAREFOOT 3 PEGGY DOWNING 4 TOM LENTZ I92 931 CONSTRUCTED BY AMY STAHLWOOD ',,,,,f 1'. QW- A. ' U xg 5 f: ,fuFmfW'iu ,' ' 'Wim -W-' JUNIOR p Miss Ashley's home room consists entirely of girls. Betty Jane Jacoby leads the home room as president. Audrey Klute assists her as vice-president. As secretary and treasurer they have Ann Van Warner. Ruth Lessentin, the Publications Representative is an Altae Puellae and also a member of the Pericleans. Betty Kressler is the Student Council Representative. Alice Hartz plays in the orchestra and playing in the Band are Marie Fuhler, and Dorothy Reed. The Riding club members are Alice Hartz, Virginia Hosack, Mary Jane Antener, Marie Fuller and Gladys Fadden. The Junior Friendship club girls are Roxine Rarrick, Betty Myers, Marian Case and Ruth Battenfield, who is also a member of the German club. Srd Row: Ruth Lessentin, Lillian Mull, Jean Van Sickle, Eleanor Van Guilder, Betty Jane Jacoby, Vera Brown, Alice Hurts, Phyllis Klei. 2nd Row: Betty Kressler, Itiarguret Ramsey, Annabelle Van Wormer, Dorothy Reed, Miss Ashley, Betty hleyers, Ruth Battiniield, Marie Fuller, Virginia E. Jones, Gladys Fadden. lst Row: Deloris Williams, Audrey Klute, Dorothy Ryan, Mary Jane Antener, Jean Fishleigh, Virginia D. Jones. Emma Henkel, Roxirie Rarrick, Marian Case, Carrie Graham, Gladys Cobb. JUNIOR BILL Mills is the president of home room 116. The other officers are Helen Weissenberger, Margaret Aitken, and Harold Richardson. The pupils receiving A's, B's, and C's are Harold Richardson, Mary Alice Powell, and Thelma Baird. Norma Donnelly is the Publication's Rep- resentative and Thelma Baird, the Student Council Representative. Mary Ellen Mills is chair- man of the program committee. Miss Charlotte Burwick is the class adviser. Laura Mae Marsh, Helen Weissenberger, Marion Petree, Virginia Gebhart, Marge Ramsey, Helen Wainscott, Marie Weber, Merle Halsy, Lois Pelter, and Olive Ridge are members of the Senior Friendship club. Virginia Smith, Wilma Ehrbright, Virginia Seibert, and Norma Donnelly are members of the Camera club. In the Glee club are Mary Ellen Mills and Marion Petree. In the Hi-Y are Bill Mills and Harold Richardson. 4th Row: lvlnry Ellen lVIills, James Pearch, WVilliam Mills, David NVaid, Harold Richardson, Meril DeVault, Ardit.h.Salter. 5rd Tow: Evelyn Spillers, Marion Petree, Helen Weissenberger, Miss Burwick, Herle Halsey. lVIurgaretA1tken, Lillian Hansen, Grace Fernow, 2nd Row: Helen Wainscott, Jean Shay, Betty Schwen, Helen Segur, Virginia McCoy,'lViarie Weber, Lois Pelter, Thelma Baird. I 1st Row: Olive May Ridge, Norma Donnelly, Margaret Ramsey, Wilma Ehrbright, Virginia Smith, Virginia Gebhart,V1rgm1a Seibert, Diary Alice Powell, Laura May lilarsh. -,gms . .-..,,..-.. ' :- t1xI.'.- n-an l I94 951 A JUNIOR AMGNG the leading home rooms at DeVilbiss is found that of Mr. Fankhauser. Peggy VVittman is president of the class. She is aided by Emily Kennedy, vice-president. Those duties of a secretary have been skillfully handled by Dorothy Yager. The treasurer of the class is Betty Frisbie. Several members are active in class committees. Members of the room working on the Prism are Betty Adams, Mildred Murphy, Jean Platt, lValter Weese. Ofhcers of many clubs are found among the members of this home room group. These are Robert Brand, vice- president of Junior Hi-Yg Robert Blackburn, treasurer of Junior Hi-Y, Mildred Murphy, reporter for Junior Friendship, Burton Singer, president of, Debating club, Dorothy Stahl, secretary of the German club. Emily Kennedy received as reward for her good work a membership to the National Honor society. We wish success to all. Uh. Rau-: Richard Poindexter, Nvulter NVeese, Harry Sax, Arthur Ulmer, Robert Blackburn. Srd Rum: Robert Langevin. Harold Sauer, David Henry, Ella Grace Scott, Mr. Fankhauser, Mary Ann Smith, Clilford Penske. Bob Brand. 21111 Roni: Ida Campbell, Margaret Jones, Mary Lou Evans, Virginia Rowland, Rlargaret Replogle, Mildred Murphy, Doris Rohde, Elaine Andrews Dorothy Stahl. Isl Razr: Betty Adams, Jean Platt, Peggy Wittman, Betty Frisbie, Dorothy Yager, 'Violet Jestmore, Patricia Ann Smith, Ann Beth JUNIOR THERE are some prominent junior class members in M.iss Kerlin's home room of whom the students may well be proud. Almost all of the students in the room are active in school affairs. The treasurer and the secretary of the junior class, Tom Lentz and Peggy Downing, respectively, are in this home room. Kay Sharpe, Roberta Newcomb, feminine leads, and Bob Stone were all in the junior plays. The officers of this home room are Dick Bowman, a football boy and Hall patrol member, president g James LaFrance, secretary, and Louise Rowan is trea- surer. Jim Rae, that basketball marvel, is the Student Council Representative. Also, there are four club oilicers, Betty Williams, the vice president, Anita Smith, treasurer of the Junior Friend- ship club, Betty Jo Reese, the Periclean censor and Charlotte Morrison, the corresponding sec- retary of the Spanish club. Houston, Emilie Kennedy, Betty Slee. 5th RlI'lll.' Jim Rae, Donald Kievit, Tom Lentz, Matthew Soennieheen. 41h Rau-: Leland Burr, Richard Fahey. Robert Giese, Glen Stone, Robert Ziemer, Richard Bowman. 8rd Raw: Donald Long, Kenneth Meyers, Robert Schrieck, Leo Petree, Junior Steuer, Bob Stone, Richard Wilson. 2nd Row: June Hurrod, Elizabeth HeHleman, Kay Sharpe, Betty Jo Reese. Miss Kerlin, Helen Kirchofer, Robert Newcomb, Dorothe Gunn. Ist Row: Peggy Downing, JeunnetteDrake. Charlotte Morrison, Anita S1nith,Betty Lindsley, BettyWiIliams,Kathryn VVorley, Louise Rowan. JUNIOR MRS. Krause's home room students are very busy and very interested in all school affairs but especially, of course, those of the junior class. One prominent member, who is junior class president, Jack Patterson, participates in three interscholastic sports. Several are junior class committee members. The president of the home room, Tom Keating and also the vice-president, Bob Litten, are members of the Hall Patrol as Well as class committee members. Jean Pastor letter girl, serves as secretaryg Richard Damm, a Hall Patrol, is sergeant-at-arms and Marjorie Nyquist, on the Prism staff, is treasurer. , Maynard Simon, also a football and basketball player, is the Student Council representative. Serge Miller, a Hall Patrol, is a member of the Band. i 561: Row: Lawrence Burkhart, Maynard Simon, Jack Patterson, Robert Litten. ,HIL Row: David Gerwick, Serge 1VIiller, Tom Keating. Richard Damm, Oscar Sobin, Clarence Kolmback. 8rd Raw: Jane Bayer, Emma Jane Dripps, Erleen Fredericks, Eleanora lilarsteller, Helen Rowland, Ethel Fedor, and Esther Kiel HuE2nd Row: Mary Ann Milner, Virginia Adkins, Jean Smurr, Mrs. Krause, Virginia Burt, Virginia Carlisle, Marian Monroe, Marghrita Ist Row: Arvilla Whitney, Miriam Felton, Jean Pastor, Mary MacDermid, Helen Neilson, Marjorie Nyquist, hlarian Kline, Lois Sibly, Juanita NVarriek. MISS Lauer is the popular adviser of this junior home room. The officers are as follows: president, Floyd Case, vice-president, Brinda Ruth Pentecost, a member of the Junior Friend- ship club, Home Economics club and the Glee clubg treasurer, Floyd Shepherd, and Buda Musch, Junior Friendship club, and Glee club member is the Student Council representative. The Little Theater Guild is represented by Edith Devin and Rosemary Buschmang Doris Fontner belongs to the Friendship club and the Glee club. Two of the girls, Billie Cramer and Pauline Carr are Altae Puellae Girls. Ruth Geisert plays in the Band and Wayne Eron sings in the Boys' quartet. Durill' Oven and Kenneth Hayes are on the track team and Wallace Hooper is a Quill and Dagger member. 4th Row: Douglas Donovan, Floyd Case, Jack Ohney, William Cook, Richard Carrothers, Wayne Crouch, Lelord Ryan. 3rd Row: Floyd Shepherd, Wallace Dyer, Thomas Cullen, Paul Stephan, Robert Furgason, Kenneth Hayes, Durrell Ovens. H 2nd Row: Harold Zunk, Billie Cramer, Jeannette Meyers, Miss Lauer, Geraldine Culbertson, Buda Nlusch, Richard Potter, VVnllace ooper. G Ist Row: Brenda Pentecost, Rosemary Buschmann, Doris Frontner, Genevieve Zydel, Arline Oswald, Edith Iwin, Pauline Cort, Ruth eisert. l96 l97l JUNIOR THE students in Mrs. Pasquier's home room are very active in school affairs. The president of the home room is that popular, all around boy, Tom Dellinger. Both the vice-president, Martha Lamson and the secretary, Jeanette Wilson are members of the Periclean Literary society and the Junior Friendship club. The treasurer's position is held by Earl Martin. Betty Barefoot, the vice-president of the Junior Class is a member of many clubs. Margaret Martin, a Phil member and Eugene Wanen took part in the Operetta, Sonia, Band members are Bob Luff and Bob Hunterbrinker. Jeanne Hayward had the lead in the play, Maid of France, Mildred Badman and Betty Barefoot are on the Prism Staff. 5111 Row: Vernon Gilroy, Dale Repp, Donald Hnepcnlieeker, Robert Huntebrinker. James Miller. .4111 Row: Lawrence Heinle, Charles Jennings, George Weltnian, Forrest Forlidam, Robert Luff, John lVe'v'w. John Lepke. 3rd How: Richard Gignx, Eugene Warren, Karl Anger, Martha Lamson, Dorothy Decker, Earl Martin, Richard Shoemaker, Calvin Miller. Bm! Row: Doris Hinkle, Edythn Carpenter. Margaret Martin, Mrs. Pasquier, Nancy .lane Sheely. Elaine Verznuas, Betty Barefoot, Neldu May, Edna Utz. Ist Row: Ruth Roukl, Evalvn Catlin. Jeanne Hayward, Jenn Purves, Dorothy Peniek, Mildred Badman, Betty Koos Angela Bndhorn, JUNIOR THE home room of Miss Pauline Payne is represented in nearly every school club. In the Spanish club are Madeline Moore, Shirley Kirby, Harry Paskow, Jean Ford, Jack Galliers, Norma Prettyman, Dorothy Kinney, and Dick Dixon. Florence Peterson and Bill Bryan are in the German club. Betty Lehman and Luey Ohlinger are in the Playshop. In the Senior Friendship club are Madeline Moore, Norma Prettyman, Virginia Renn, Betty Lehman, Mary Elizabeth Spencer, Barbara Klag, Virginia Vlfalters, Judy Pathey, Shirley Kirby, and Betty Sheets. Shirley Kirby and Dorothy Kinney are in the Periclean society. William Bryan is the busy president and James Kirsehner, Jack Ramburg, Howard Seiss, and Dick Dixon are his helpers. Jeannette Wilson, Vivian Cnddf 5Ih Raw: VValter Steffen, Robert, Hutchinson, Norman Oberle, Jack Ramhurg, James Kersrher, James Johnson. Robert Greenwood, Francis Lawrence. I R- lun! Rlgiv: Earl Irwin, Vliilliam Springer, Clarence Hill, Willinm Bryan, Howard Seiss, Kenneth Shook, Douglas Funnel, Jack Galliers, ic iar ixon. G bird Raw: Harry Pasknw. Walter Ayling, Madeline Moore, Miss Payne, Mnry Elizabeth Spencer, Hugh Depinet, Walter Adkins, Tom 'o i'e. Biid Raw: Mary Jane Lutz, Betty Rouse, Evelyn Laiw, Clara Spitnale, Aileen Shepard, Virginia Walters. Shirly Kirby, Virginia Renn, Dorothy Kinney. lst Row: Jean Ford, Florence Petersen, Barbara King, Lucy Ohlinger, Betty Sheets, Betty Lelim:in,Judy Pathey.CharoleLte Heaney, Corinne Recker, Norma Preltyman. 1. i i ,E , , ,tin ,i i i un V . JUNIOR THE officers of Mrs. Peoples' home room are: Henry Kerschner, a Varsity football player, is president 5 John Proch serves as secretary. Richard Meir, on the Welfare Committee is the treasurer. Bob Bauer, Quill and Dagger member acts as Publicatiolfs Representative. Nlargaret lvleckly is the Student Council delegate. Judson Cannon, the Drum Major of the Band, is on the Swimming team. Donald Rice is also a member of the Band. Playing in the orchestra is Gerald VValbeck. June Chatlield is a member of the Honor Society. Mary Mucci is on the Library committee. The following were on the lightweight football team: Ralph Thea. Russel Thayer, and Bob Schmidt. Some of the club members of the home room are Pauline Spillacy, Russel Thayer, Ruth Jaraci, Florence Hull, Robert Schmidt, Mary Mucci, Judson Cannon, and Bob Bauer. 6th Row: Donald Sawyer, Judson Cunnan. 41h Row: Ralph Shea, Russell Thayer, Lloyd Hine. Franklin Nuding, Robert Schmidt, Henry Kerscllner. John Pioch. 3rd Row: Robert DeMuth, Durand Jones, Donald Rice. Gerald Vlfalheck, Robert Bauer, Cale Schneider, Richard Meier Fay Croniser. find Raw: Mildred Hill, Ruth Jarecki, Jean Loe, Maryalta Dreher, Mrs. Peoples, Margaret Meckley, June Chatfield, Agnes Spnckey. Ist Row: Pauline Spellucy, Mary ltlucci, Esther DeLine, Edith lVIayer, Lorraine Paciorek, Katherine Fair, W'ilIna Frayer, Betty Rodgers, Melba Berry, Florence Hall. JUNIOR MR. Pr0ss's home room group consists of twenty-five energetic boys interested in school affairs. V-They had a very successful Thanksgiving basket and a one hundred percent donation to the Red Cross. Dick Schaefer directs the home room as presidentg a Glee Club boy, Walter Ahring is vice-president, Glen Seagert, a band member, serves as secretary. Bob Balsmeyer looks after money matters as treasurer, Dan Searles is Welfare Chairman and Prism Representa- tive. Robert White acts as sergeant-at-arms. The Quill and Dagger members are Fred Dunn on the track team and Dick Schaefer, a football boy. Clifford Humm is on the stage crew and Roy Rasmussen is a member of the Aviation club. On the football team were Dick Schaefer, Warren Densmore, and the Whip, Joe Gee. Playing basketball are Joe Gee, Warren Densmore, Morris Baker, and Bob White. Ath. Row: Dick Schaefer. l U 3rd Row: Carl Hatker, Robert White, Morris Baker, William White, Robert Kruse, Dan Searles. Q 2nd Row: Edwin Alexander, Lawrence Weber, Glen Seagert, Roy Rasmussen, Fred Dunn, Harrell Ladd, Tom Guxtteau. Ist Row: Ted Urbanski, Raymond Adler, Robert Balsmeyer, Clifford Humm, Warren Densmore, John Chakrian, Joseph Gee, Harry Calkins. 991 ,IUNIORS THE main interest of the girls in Miss Quinn's home room seems to be athletics as seven .of the lassies belong to the Girls' Athletic Society. The next club choice is the Friendship club 'as six of the girls belong to that club. The boys' club interest is the Quill and Dagger represented by Anthony Flick and the Junior Hi-Y, of which Charles Morton and Roy Lee, a letter man, are members. Jean Meger and Norman Clark are members of the band. Richard Huken is presi- dentg Virginia Stewart, a Zetalethean is vice-president, Mary June Robinson, a Periclean, se1'ves as secretary, and as Prism Representative, Jean Peake is also a Periclean. Joyce Portz, a Zeta- lethean acts as the Student Council Representative. Some of the other club members are Jean Meyer, Lysbeth Rood, Jeanne Hager, Carol Knecht, Dorothy Woodby, and Virginia Brenner. 5th Row: Anthony Flick, Earl Cooper. .ith Row: Harold Bastwick, William Womack, Roy Lee, Edward Dow, Richard Kuohn, William Philo. Srd Row: Charles Pomeroy, John Updegraff. Tom Claer, Edmund McMahon, Charles Morton, William Stultz, Jack Luther. M 9nd Row: Virginia Steward, Dorothy Woodby, Mary June Robinson, Miss Quinn, Marjorie Kihle, Betty Bischoff. Joyce Portz, Wanda yer. Ist Row: Carle hlae Knecht, Edwinu Pugsley, Juanita Wood, Leocadin Wnlendzak, Virigeanne Armstrong, Norma Kachenmeister, .JUNIORS Virginia Brenner, Jeanne Hager, Lysbeth Jeanne Rood. ALTHOUGH the students in this home room have not always been in the same room, the home room is Well organized. Mr. Sauppe is now the adviser. The officers of the class are Ed Rickel, president, secretary, Fred DeShetler and Eugene Koralewski, holds the position of trea- surer. The Student Council delegate is Eileen Poulin. Representing the Periclean Literary Society are Betty Hickling and Virginia Dunbar. Three of the girls in the home room .ibelong to the Junior Friendship club. They are Eileen Poulin, Betty Hickling, and Roberta Goodwin. 5th Row: N ormun Lupp, Vernon Miller, Ralph Hooner. C 1451 Row: Carlton Crordroy, Donald Williams, Richard Stanbury, Robert Kenney, Dean Kennedy, Carl Horsey, Walter Chadwick Jr., al' BJISBH. Cl 3311 gow: Geraldine Estill, Richard Dean, Eugene Kordliwski, Richard Larmore, Mr. Sauppe, Clifford DeShetler, Edwin Marsrow, eo or an. 2nd Roux- Roberta Goodwin, Carol Wheeler, Vivian Canfield, Evelyn Ulrich, Virginia Kenoe, Jean Eastman, Virginia. Dunbar, Lucille McGinnis, Celestine Carroll. Ist Row: Dorothy Brunten, Elaine Egyer, Mary Gifford, Virginia Cramer, Priscilla Marshall, Betty Hiclcling, Eileen Poulin, Georgette. Loteizo, Ruth Liehnau, Shirley Brown as A- JUNIOR MRS. Edith Scl1Wenke'S home room, 264, has as its president, Virginia Knudson who acts too as secretary, Mary Good is vice president and Charlotte Davidson is the student council representative. The Prism representative is Elsie Anderson, who is also an Altae Puellae. Rose Mary Sattler is a faithful member of the German club. William Haase, a Hi-Y boy, exercises his voice in the boys, quartet. Herbert Sweeny seems to like horses because he has joined that increasingly popular Riding club 5 Norman Levine plays in the orchestra and Richard Kocher kicked a football around last fall. Marjorie Erwin is a Red Cross member and on the committee for the Library fund. Although sometimes the students of this home room misbehave and cause Mrs. Schwenke much worry, they are on the Whole very ambitious and active in school affairs. 41h Row: Harry Rosenberger. 3rd Row: VVilliam Shamburger, Richard Kosher. Gail Galbraith, Hal Crawford, Herbert Sweeney, Andrew Meyers, Marion Coperetti. A Znd Hour: Norman Levine, George Hosey, Lucille Bohn, Virginia Knudson, Churlotta Davidson, Grace Bennet, Elsie Anderson, Jack - moe. ISL Row: Virginia Clemens, lvlarian Almroth, Mfildred Good, Biarjorie Erwin, Florence Nickel. Rose Mary Sattler, Blarjorie Konj, Angela Stein, Anna Ruth Sturey. JUNIOR MANY clubs seem to have representatives in Miss Frances Severens' energetic room. Belonging to the Friendship club are Geraldine Payne, Joyce Anderson, Shanna Blough, Marion Girkens, Helen Kastor, Dorothy Mackie. The Red Cross Girls are Betty Campbell, Dorothy Roth, Helen Kastor, and Joyce Anderson. The football flash, Francis Maher, is a member of the Quill and Dagger club. Helen Armstrong, Joe Dunay, and Joyce Jacobs give vent to their musical talents in the orchestra and band. The Museum club has members in Marion Dixon and Marion Girkens. Tom Baldwin is a member of the Camera club. The boys run this home room as William Terrill is the president 5 George Thrun is the vice president. The treasurer's office and others are held by Myron Housel. lxqgiiiiiirbonraid Geinheuser, Edward Richards, Herman Dnnseith, Marion Dickson. 2nd Row: Marian Gerkins, Jovce Jacobs, Miss Frances Severens, June Staunton, Shanna Blough, Dorothy Roth, Helen Armstrong. H I lsi Raw: Grace Miller, Elizabeth Campbell, June Miller, Geraldine Payne, Joyce Anderson, Dorothy Mackie, June Thomas, Alice Redlin, e en iostor. 11001 11011 JUNIOR ALTHOUGH sometimes the students in Miss Ruth Smitlfs home room misbehave in the home room period, they are really interested and active in school matters. Heading the home room is Dick Bradford as president with Blanch Burnheart as vice-president. Jeanne Nooney, a Sorelle girl, is the treasurer and Mildred Beal serves as secretary. The Student Council Rep- resentative is Jerry MacDonald, and Elsie Seagren, a Glee club and Junior Friendship clubmem- ber acts as Prism Representative. There is musical talent in the room as Carol Anderson and Ruth Humman are Glec club members and Ralph Close plays in the Band. Betty Jayne Eichner is also a Sorelle Girl and Bonnie Bollenbacher belongs to the Philaletheans. Ruth Vance is a member of the Pericleans, the Red Cross and the Museum club. The other Clubs are the Library club and the Riding club. 5111 Razr: Graydon Stumhofer, Richard Bradford. 4th Rmr: Ted Slater, Tom Brown, Ross Chunnel, Frederick Fair, Ralph Close, Bill Corwin, Charles Froek. 3rd Hou-: Vera Rack, Katherine Whitehead, Eleanor Buumberger, Virginia Blank, Dorothy Williams, Marion Bnrritt. Doris Henery, 91:11 Rau-: Jerry MacDowell, Rulh Briggs, Lois Peterson, Mildred Beal, Miss R. Smith, Elsie Seugren. Betty Riehl. Marjorie Gisel, Bei ty Jayne Eiehner. Isl Row: Margaret Stanbery, Agnes Glander, Hazel Cunningham, Ruth Vance, Blanche Bernhnrdt, Bonnie Bolleubacker, Ruth Hum- mnn, Carol Anderson, Regina Rnab. JUNIOR MR. Stalker has a home room consisting entirely of boys. Although the class is not large, most of the boys are active in school affairs. Gibson Runner, presides over the home room as president. At Student Council meetings the home room is represented by Kenneth Mason, the Student Council Representative. Seeing that the members of the room receive their Prisms and other similar affairs are taken care of by Ed Michalak. Three of the boys are members of the band-Albert Hazelwood, Ed Michalak and Tom McDonald, Guy Decker, Crowner Fortner, and Wi1la1'd Meyer, captain of the Track team are members of the Varsity football squad. Guy Decker and Daun Laney are good boxers, We hear. 3rd liow: XVillimn Staler. Ted Boc-ian, Paul Billmailer, Daun Laney, Crowner Fortner, Guy Decker. 2nd Row: Vlfillium Musson, Lewis John, Albert Hazelwood, D. N. Stalker, Gibson Runner, Chris. Cullen. Edward Michuluk. Isl Rauf: Richard Jackson, Lee Shrewsberry, Seymour Pervin, Dale Myers, Wilbur Kunckel, Lawrence Sprague, Paul Kraus, Thomas M uDon ald. ,E i , I , U im-. .,q-pf iq ii,. 1 I r ' ' ' 4 HU' -ESQ? JUNIORS MISS Genevieve Stowe has a home room of juniors of which Brooks Buderus presides as president. Assisting him as vice-president is Marjorie Stanbitz, who also acts as secretary and treasurer. Howard St. Aubin acts as publication's representative and the Student Council representative is Janet Haas. Betty Le Seuer is a member of the Altac Puellae and the Inter- national Relations' club, Ruth Bredleck and Marguerite Clark belong to the Junior Red Cross. Robert Cochran is a German club memberg N orrald Payne belongs to the Radio club, and Anna- belle Peterson is a member of the Periclean society. Allan Hansen is interested in the Museum club and Raymond Patterson sings in the Boys' Quartet. 3rd Ru-av: Dick Pfund, Allen Hansen, Dick Oster, Bill Christen, Jesse Sentle, John Kruel, Jim Reed. John Henry. 2nd Rau-: Robert Cochran, Benny Sell, Norwald Payne, Jenny Ramseyer, Marjorie Staubitz, Janet Haus, Raymond Patterson, Jack Huzelman. Ist Row: Ruth Bredbeck, Virginia Taravela, Eleanor VVood, Annabelle Peterson, Dorothy Hellrung, June Scott, Barbara Miller, Peggy Clark, Betty Le Seuer. ROOM 227 has its share of celebrities, ranging from Norman Reed, head of the Hall Patrols, to Jack Crowthers, one of those Who keeps the patrols busy. The officers of this room are Bob Habel, president, Daniel Woodward, vice-president, Donald Mum, secretary and treasurer, and George Kopf, Student Council representative. Margaret Mathes, Betty Bullock, Joanne Klauser, Eleanor Stitzer, Holly Evans are mem- bers of literary societies. Dorothy lVIcFaggart represents the Riding club, Anna Newhouse belongs to the Little Theater 'Guild and has taken part in two of its plays. Suzanne Dalton, Holly Evans, Robert Olney ,Katherine Searles, and Robert Habel are active in the Play Shop. Several of the girls interested in Athletics are working for letters. Miss Willoughby's room is not lacking in scholarship as several members are on the honor roll, and Ted Reeves has won a gold medal for mathematical ability. 5th Raw: Darrel Fox, John Hosea, Norman Reed, George Kopf, Donald Nlunn, Jack Crowthers. 4th Raw: Harrison McUmher, Linwood Miller, Daniel Woodward, Alven Ortman, Bruce McDermott, Guy Butts. Srd Row: Robert. Olney, Robert Hubel, Jerry Curran, Virginia Sargeant, Arlenn Verrier, Ned Reeves. - End Row: Joan Klauser, Blanche Streight, Myrtle Stevens, Dorothy McTaggert, Miss Ethel Willoughby, Margaret Nlutlxes, hiarie Stoll, Anna Newhouse. l , , Ist Row: Betty Bullock, Holly Evans, Dorothy Eckert, Eleanor Stitzer, Suzanne Dalton. lklargaret Nlagers, Lucille hlason, Hyacinth James, Elynore Sale. l102l 11031 Junior J Hop Charlotte Morrison, Ch. Elaine Vermaas Betty Bullock Dick Schaefer Dick Bowman Robert Blackburn Jim Rae Welfare Maynard Simon, Ch. Charles Morton Madelyn Moore Publicity Committee Betty Adams, Ch. Jean Platt Walter Weese Mildred Murphy Ticket Committee Ted Reeves Robert Giese JUNIOR Junior Play Betty Lehman, Ch. John Weblv Betty Heffelman James LaFrance Robert Litten Afternoon Dance Betty J 0 Reese, Ch. Robert Brand Richard Damm Sue Dalton Betty Slee Ring Committee Dick Dixon, Ch. Betty Williams Patricia Smith Junior and Senior Dance Tom Dellinger, Ch. Anita Smith Kathryn Sharpe Tom Keating COMMITTEES SENIOR CLASS The senior class of 1935 holds the distinction of being the first graduation class to spend its enti1'e four years at DeVilbiss. Our freshman class was probably the only one to escape the customary belittlin that so often accompanies that green stage in high school life. This was due to the fact that our upper classmen were no more experienced than we in finding their way about the new building and searching for their various classrooms. VVe sailed into our social career with banners flying in the presentation of an afternoon mixer in the girls' gymnasium. There was an excellent floor show-and everyone had a grand time. Then we emerged into the sophomore year. It was a memorable year and one of the most important in determining the success of our future years. Early in the year we presented an afternoon dance followed in March by a Sophomore Prom that was a huge success both finan- cially and socially. Then came the crowning moment in every student's life, when We left the ranks of lower classmen. Our activities for the year began with an afternoon dance followed by the junior play, Seventeen which was enthusiastically supported by the entire student body. Mrs. Carrie E. Wl'1aley directed this production. The Junior Prom was one of the outstanding events of the year. The girls' gymnasium was decorated to represent a spring scene. The girls in their bright colored dresses and the boys in their spring suits presented a truly delightful spectacle as they danced to strains of Wayne Challins orchestra. Our round of activities for the junior year was brought to a close with a farewell dance given for the seniors. Finally, came our senior year-one to which we had looked forward for so long-but yet regretted upon its arrival. Our annual Mid-year dance was presented in November and was one of the high points in our social career. Decoration carried out the nautical idea. Life preservers and flags adorned the wall beneath a low blue sky. The class play, Smilin' Through was presented in April with a large turn-out to see it. Mrs. Whaley was again the capable director. Then in the spring came the last lap of breathless activity-The Senior Prom-girls in crisp spring formals, boys in dark coats and white Hannels-the banquet delicious and enter- taining, followed by the Farewell dance-lastly, our impressive and dignified commencement ceremony. Miss Mildred Pasch and Miss Grace Kratz were responsible for the success of our activities. Far in the future, we know we shall look back to the enjoyable years spent in DeVilbiss and we know that then, even more than now, we shall appreciate and profit from the experience gained through the responsibilities and contacts connected with activities of those years. 1 GEORGE BOVA 2 ROBERT TROUP 3 REGINA VVATT 4 DONALD BISHOP 11041 I .- 5? IN I I ,Q ,vfgfgg ,M-..4,,Qf- , 1 19.3 JA .Q 55 J 4 1 J V Q Y! 9 , -P .w naw 3X -'fi E ,-1 , gr 92 . .L - 2 . fi 1 11- '4 - ' wk. ,E - ' v Q -' QV if f55 f I ', W: 3: ,L , .- 1 3 1. S . 1 fx, -9, '.... -, i 1 Q .,-..- Y 1 u 1 I., x . L?-. -'G :.- ,iwglii ' .-1' :fi 7 Q 4.-'LQ 1 X . O . 1 i 1, 3 4 5- 'J , , 3 , . ' .J - 1 . l T i J I i i fr -5, ,- 3 S' A s W X ' i 4 I .4 I7 i i - , i J i ' I Y,-sl' Fi 'em ' , ::l,i.g,Cb'j . ,FR - 'USB IH 1 ,Q 'N i 1 r i i i 6 E l 1 . X 70 A i , A . , , V . ' ' E- I . W ' i . - I Y- n 1 , L ' t'f- I 1 v 5 2 ..r i, A 0 i 1 'lwjils' ii . Z..w,,, x Q ii-V. N -' i ' Tiki, . U 1.3 , f ' 1' i , , if y, P t.-is l Ile..- L . L 1. Alice Adler COMMERCIAL gkfll Club 1: Debating Club . . winsome feminity .... . . . habitual good nature 2. John Ahlfors INDUSTRIAL ARTS Travel Club 1: Aeronautics Cluh 2, 3 . . said to be honest . .John . . peaceful lad ....... . 3. Ray Ahrberg ACADEMIC Quill and Dagger . . neat dresser . . witty . . . . peppy . . cheerful . . , .. 4. Henry Ahrens GENERAL German Club 2, 3, 4, CVice President 33: Art Club 3, 4, Study- Club 1: Student gouncil Dance Committee ..precise . . artistic . . . . versatile . . clever . . 5. Lauretta Alliman GENERAL Sewing Club 1: Typing Club 2: Tap Club 2: Ath- letic Society 1: Sr. Friend- ship 3, 4 . . grand line . . only in fun . . sincere . . nice .... . . 6. Thomas Alrnroth ART Art Editor 4: Art Club ..clever is Tom . . our MacClelland Barclay .... 7. Betty Anderson GENERAL Friendship Club 1, 3: Glee Club 2: Welfare 2. 3: Paint and Patches Dramatic Club 3: Tap Club 3, 4 . . small . . graceful . . dons pretty clothes . . . , . . 8. Jeanette Archambo COMMERCIAL Dance Club 1: Red Cross Club 2 . . sweetly shy . . tread softly . . don't be 'fraid . . . 9. Dorothy H. Ash GENERAL Little Theater Guild, tSec- retary 1, 2. 3, 43: Zetale- thean Literary Society 3, 4, CVICE President 43: Friend- ship 2, 3. 4: Sophomore Prom Committee 4: Home- room Secretary 2: Publi- cations representative 3. 4: Honor Society 3, 4 . .what every man wants . . for his daughter .... . 10. Lucille Ashton ACADEMIC Tap Club 2: Friendship 4: Home Nursing 4: Red Cross 4: Periclean Literary Society 4: Baccalaureate Committee 4 -winning smile . . ex- presses pep . . eyes . . . . ll. Arthur Atfield INDUSTRIAL ARTS Anyling Club 2: President ot' Home Room 3 ..king of woodshop . ..good sport . . quiet . . 12. Hayward Augustus GENERAL Lightweight Football 3: Varsity Baseball 3: Light- weight Basketball 3: Var- sity Baseball 4 . . sports rank first . . popu- lar young man ........ 13. Betty Ann Babcock GENERAL Sr. Friendship 4: Vice Presi- dent of Home Room 1: After School Team 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3: Publi- cations Representative 3 ..a girl of charms . . . . sociable as can be . 14. Wayne Babcock ACADEMIC Football 2. 3, 4: Basketball 2: Swimming 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Prism tStaFl' member 43: Pot of Gold CAdvertising Manager 43: Senior Memorial Commit- tee tVice Chairman 43: President Home Room 4 . . nice eyes .. . nice smile . . . . nice boy indeed ...... 15. Foster Backus GENERAL Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball I, 2, 3 ' . . he has winning ways . . . . a devastating smile . . 16. Frank Bear INDUSTRIAL ARTS Engineering Club 2: Intra- mural Cross Country 2, 3: Boxing Clntramural 3, 43 . . agreeable . . sedulous . . . . decorous always . . . 17. Dorothy Baertschi COMMERCIAL Friendship Club l, 2, 3. 4, tVice President 43: Camera Club l: Athletic Club l, 2, 3: Sophomore Prom Com- mittee 2: Afternoon Dance 3: Home Room Secretary 4: Spanish Club 2. 3: Philale- thean Literary Society 4: Red Cross Club 4 . . once a smile .... . . .always a smile . . 18. Edna Baird GENERAL . . pardon my. southern accent . . a gracious lady . . 19. Virginia Baker' GENERAL Travel Club 1: Paint and Patches Dramatic Club 2: Altae Puellae Society 3. 4: Vice President of Home Room 3: DeVilbiss Devil- tries 3: Senior Friendship Club 4: Home Nursing Club 4: Riding Club 4 . .earnestly sincere . . . . . . ever eager to help .... 20. Walter Ball INDUSTRIAL ARTS Football I, 2: Aviation Club l, 2: Intramural Basketball 2, 3: Varsity Swimming 4 . . a one-woman man . . . .good athlete . . witty . 21 . Zeph Ballmer ACADEMIC Sr. Farewell Dance Com- mittee 3: Home Room Treasurer 32 Baseball 4: Stamp Club 1, 2 ..Expos6-Zephiniah Harold Ballmer Jr. is his name. . . ....... . . . 11061 1. Virginia R. Banner COMMERCIAL . .success her goal.. . . . . . . poise her exploit .... 2. John Barclay INDUSTRIAL ARTS Rod and Reel Club 2CPresi- dent, 25 . . yes . . he's talkative . . . . . fishing is a hobby . . . . 3. Reginald J. Barclay ART Prism Representative 23 Art Guild 1, 2 tTreasurer 25: Quill and Dagger 3, 43 Cross Country 4 CMan- agerj: Track 4 CLeader 3,43 Red to you . . his laugh bocms through the halls. 4. Maxine Barnes ACADEMIC Little Theater Guild l tSec- retary ll: Philalethean So- ciety 2. 3: Prism Press Club 2 CVice Presidentlg Sopho- more Prom Committee 2 . . lovely eyes . . clever . . . .clothes . . sophisticated? 5. Ollvette Bath COMMERICAL Beginners Tap Dancing Club 1: Advanced Tap Club 2: Riding Club 3 . . she is content to be . . congenial and clever . . 6 . Carl Bauer COMMERICAL National Honor Society 31 Used Book Exchange 4: Baccalaureate Committee 4 . . quiet and grave . . he'll make his mark some day . . 7. Fred Baur ACADEMIC Philatelic Society 1, 2: Student Council 35 Com- mission of awards 3: Bowl- ing Green Scholastic team 3: Spanish Club 45 Oberlin Scholastic team 4: Spanish Celebration 3 . . an intelligent smarty . .liked by the boys . . . . l1071 8. Robert Beach INDUSTRIAL Engineering Society l ..an ambitious and . . . . musical young man . . 9. Chauncey Beagle ACADEMIC Latin Club 1: Museum Club 2 CPresident 25: Student Council Representative 2: Little Theater Guild 3, 43 Debating Club 33 Freshman and Sophomore Honor So- ciety 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: Chairman Baccalaureate Committee 4 . . a budding genius . . . . . . versed in symbols . . . 10. David Bean GENERAL Stamp Club lg Aviation Club 2: Varsity Swimming 4: Home Room Vice Presi- dent 4 ..earnest . , shy.. . ,. . . sincere . . docile . . 11. Orval Beard INDUSTRIAL Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4: Aeronautic Club 1. 2 . . quiet . , reserved . . . . .small but sincere . . . . 12. Lotus Beckert GENERAL Art Club 45 Biology Club 2, 4: Riding Club 3, 4 tPresi- dent. 3, 45 . . crazy over horses . . . . an exotic blond . . chic . . 13. Evelyn Bedee COMMERICAL Tap Club I, 2, 3: Zets 4: Deviltries 3: Senior Friend- ship Club 3, 4: Home Room Secretary 2, Treasurer 3. President 4: Stitch and Chatter 1 . . good sport . . brisk . . . . neat . . witty . . friendly 14. George Beegle COMMERICAL ..peppy , . witty . . . . . .the man of the hour . . . 15. Ruth Beegle GENERAL Chess Club 2 CCommis- sioner 2J: Orchestra 3, 4 tLibrarian 46: Pot o' Gold Stall' 4 tAsst. Editor in chiefi ..ar-rxious to serve . ..she likes picnics . . 16. Dorothy Bell COMMERICAL . . a dark haired beauty . . . . how quiet she can be . 17. Robert Bentley COMMERICAL . . bashful boy etc . . . . . future .stsiness man . . 18. Edith Berggren COMMERICAL Altae Puellae Society 3,4 tProgram committee chair- man 4Jg Senior Friendship Club 4: Girls' Athletic Society 4 . .friendly lass . . uses her attractive head .... 19. Eva Bergstrom GENERAL Art Club l CPresident U: Sr. Friendship Club 3, 4: Zetalethean Lit. 4: Play- shop 43 Home Room Trea- surer Zg Home Room Secretary 3: Home Room Vice President 4: N-E-W-S Club 2, 3: Sr. Announce- ment Committee 4 ..lovely Titian hair . . . .well liked . . alfable . . 20. Bill Berman GENERAL Booster Club lp Radio Club 1: Home Room Secretary 2: Student Assembly Repre- sentative 3: Intramural Basketball 1: Varsity Swim- ming 4 . . blushes lovely hues . . . . lacking guile or ruse . . 21. Bea Bertwhlstle GENERAL Handwriting Club 15 Red Cross 2, 3: Tumbling Team 3: DeVilbiss DeViltries 3: Home Nursing 45 Museum Club 4 . . blithe and energetic . . . .let me be original . . it in it v H. G El.:!L55Yi:R?l .mf ,. , . - All sae. i vv ,4. 9 L . .. l 11 1 1 X ' At, ll T f ' 6' ' Q5 'i'-of l, li 1 ,,g F f if ,L ll I2 ' gif. - ' ,. .129 Fi? if . :4 , i lnlx X N Q v 'Q . '- E i bi Y iff t I -' S . l . .J 5,31 M , 5 K 'Q s ' , 3 . 'T' ' 2' Q N Z 51.-. 'C , i7 . . ' N -. , E' Ps? Y f.. Y V-.Q , ,, I -.. 31, AFX, Y-fit -,,. -n!'KY':1.'w. .',-r all 4 , ,t ii. , ll 5 .e lm' . w la... 4 51.e'lE?isf ,fill lull 1 l gi V .i 1-'fEg2gr..:x. .Qs ll t.m,,t es Ke 't l1sit. 2 ll li JJ: Q- f ' 154521: . T F A f ,g g I 11' '3 ' 54 1. Norman C. Bertwhistle ART . . a friend of friends . . . . . sportsrnan like . . . 2. Frances A. Bierbaum GENERAL Music Club 2g Glee Club 2. 3. 4 . . her golden voice makes . . her our Grace Moore . . . 3. Donald Bishop ACADEMIC Home Room treasurer 3, 4i Hi-Y 1. 2, fSecretary 3, 452 National Honor Society 3. 4, CVice Treasurer 45: Chairman Finance Comm. 4: Stationer 43 Soph.Prom Ticket Comm. Chairman .21 ,I-HopTicket Comm. Chair- man 3: Freshman-Sophm more Honor Society 2 . . ready to make friends . . efiicient . . a scholar . . . . 4. William Black ACADEMIC Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Commissioner of Service of Student Council 4 ..the popular . . bashful . . lanky . . bachelor Bill . . 5. Glare L. Blanchard COMMERICAL C on Representative lub 2: Travelers . loves to talk .- ..... .. tall and beautnul . . 6. Henrietta J. Blessing GENERAL Glee Club lg Sewing Club 2 . . an everlasting smile . . . . , hello blondie ..... . 7. Burnice Blick GENERAL . . pleasant ofdemeancr . . . . ready to lend a hand . . 8. Elsie M. Bloom ACADEMIC Mask and hlantle l, 23 Girls' Athletic Society 1, 25 Senior Friendship 3 ldance committeelg Spanish Club 4 tprogram committee3J: Corresponding committee Spanish Club 43 Senior Memorial Committee 4 . . naive amusing manner . . talented in acting . . . 9. Mary J. Blotkamp GENERAL .. pleasing personality . . . . cheerful . . golden locks 10. Twyla Blum GENERAL Red Cross Club lp Band 2, 3. 4 . she is a hook lover . . . . . sport lan . . dances .vell . 11. Lois G. Bohn COMMERCIAL Study Club 21 Senior Friendship Club 43 Altae Puellae Society 4 . . timid and well liked . . . . . a queen's attendant . . . 12. Beryle Boldruan GENERAL . . friendly and pleasant . . . .polite . . but virile . . 13. Melvin Borchert GENERAL Stamp Club 2 . . inquisitive . . believes only himself . . studious . . . 14. George Bova ACADEMlC Torch Club 1 CPrcsidentl: Vice President Sophomore Class 2: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Vice President Junior Class 3: Museum Club 3. 43 Light- wei ht Football 3: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Presi- dent Senior Class 4g Presi- dent Home Room 2, 3: Prism stat? 4. . . collar ad with brain . . and brawn . . and humor 15. Mary Ann Bova GENERAL Student Council Repre- sentative 13 Senior Friend- ship 4 tChaplainlg Zet. Lit. Society 45 Art Club 1: Senior Mid Winter Dance 4 . . madonna . . agreeable . . . . she's easy on the eyes . . 16. Helen J. Boyer GENERAL Boosters' Club lg Red Cross 3. 4: Peri. 3. 4: Sr. Friend- ship 3, 43 Glee Club 3 . . petitely made . . nice . . . . but of scornful mien . . 17. Arlene May Bradley GENERAL Cercle d'Amitie Club 2: liled Cross 43 Home Nursing . . sparkling brown eyes . . . show depth of wisdom . 18. Jack Bradley ACADEMIC Dramatic Club 1: Treasurer Home Room 13 Tennis Team 13 Science Club 2: Golf Team 3, 4: Pub- gations' Rep. 3, 4: Varsity 4 . . DeVilbiss' Bill Tilden . . . . and our Bobby Jones . . 19. Worth Breed GENERAL Radio Club l . . not very aggressive . . . . . although energetic . . . 20. Mary Louise Brim GENERAL Spanish Club l. 2, 3. 4 . .laughter and blue eyes . . that's Mickey ...... . 21. Donald H. Brinker GENERAL Out-door Club 1: Rod and Reel Club 1 . . sportsman 'Don . . . . . . amanofhisword . . . H081 Y ,. .- ,-,I 'BEJIIIAL l. Caroline Brinkerhotf GENERAL Glee Club 1. 2 . . giddy . . dashing . . . . . pleasing personality . . . 2. Evelyn Brown GENERAL Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 4: Debating Team 2: Friendship Club 1: Sr. Friendship Club 4: Red Cross 4: Camera 2 . . a friend to all ..... . . . a girl of high ideals . . . . 3. Robert O. Brown GENERAL Outdoor Club 1: Rythm Club 1: Rod and Reel Club 2 ..a person of the wide open spaces . . jocund , . . . 4. Robert R. Brown GENERAL Agriculture Club 2 . . short . . smart . . swell . . . . a bashful boyish Brown . 5. Thayer A. Brown GENERAL Checker Club 2: Football 2, 3, 4: Swimming 3, 4: Treasurer Checker Club 2: Treasurer Home Room 2, 3: Publication Representa- tive 4: Senior Mid Year Dance Committee 4 . . not bold, just friendly . . . . that original smile . . . 6. Gladys M. Buckenmeyer COMMERCIAL Athletic Society 1, 2, 3: Jr. Friendship Club 1: Secre- tary Home Room 1: Trea- surer Home Room 4: Vice President Home Room 3: Tap Club 2: Senior Friend- ship 4 . .friendly . . energetic . . . . vivacious . . pianist . . . 7. George I-I. Buehler GENERAL Little Theatre Guild 1: Student Council 1, 2: Sci- ence Club 2: Hi-Y 3 . . Bud to most of us . . . . a blonde with a brain . .. IIOQI 8. Richard C. Bullock ACADEMIC Hi-Y 3, 4: Quill and Dagger 3, 4: Hall Patrol 4: Senior Mid4Year Dance Commit- U28 . . Dick likes math . . as well as Helen Michael . . . 9. Swayne Bunner INDUSTRIAL ARTS Agriculture Club 2 . . friendly . . frank . . . . direct . . square . . 10. Sybil Burket GENERAL . . comes to us . I. from California . . charming . . . 11. Margie R. Burt COMMERCIAL Home Room Sec. 1: Toledo Club 1: Library Club 2 CSec. 23: Riding Club 3 . .likeable . . friendly . . . . smiling eyes . . gay . . . 12. Minnie Ruth Busch- Inann GENERAL Peris 2, 3, 4: Jr. Friendship 1, 2: Sr. Friendship 3, 43 Little Theater Guild 1, 2: Red Cross 4. . . has many friends . . . . . witty . . good dancer . . . 13. Florence E. Buser ACA DEM IC Philalethean 2, 3, 4: Sopho- more Prom 2: .l-Hop 3: Sr. Class Publicity Chair- man 4: Sorelle Social So- ciety 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4 fSecretary 3, President 43: Travel Club 2 fSecretary 23: Latin Club 1: Prism Stall 2, 3, 4 CFea- ture Editor 3, Editor-in- chief 43: Pot O' Gold Staff 3: Girls' Sport Editor 4: International Relation 2, 3: Sr, Friendship 4: Sr. Ban- quet Committee 4: Toledo High School Press Associa- tion 3, 4 CPresident 43 . . her staff . . likes her . . . . what a pal. she can be .. 14. Virginia Byrne ACADEMIC Little Theatre Guild l, 2, 3, 4 tPresident 23: Phils. 2. 3, 4: Sorelle Social Society 2, 3, 4 CPresident 43: Peris. 4 CTreasuzer 43: Sr. Friend- ship 3, 4: Sophomore Prom Chairman: Junior Prom Chairman: Senior Prom Chairman: Prism Staff 2: Girls' Athletic Society 4: Home Room Vice President 3 fSecretary 43: National Honor Society 3, 4 . . boys? . . at times . .' pep? . . certainly . . it? . . and how . . . 15. Wendell D. Cadmus ACADEMIC German Club l, 2: Homeric Lit. 2: Spanish Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Intia-mural Sports 4 . . a boy scout who grew to . . be credit to his troop. . . 16. Vivian Camp GENERAL . . gocd natured . . quiet. . . . unlimited good cheer . . . 17. Dolores M. Campbell GENERAL Sorelle Society 3, 4: Ath- letic Society 3, 4: Letter Chapter 4: Home Room Secretaryfl .. her charm is due . . . . . her vivacious manner . . . 18. Irwin Carr ACADEMIC Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Thalean Math Club 2: French Pro- gram 3: Hall Patrol 2: Glee Club 1 . . an American Stalin . . . . . liery .. able .. clever. . . 19. Ollie J. Carroll COMMERCIAL Sewing Club 2: Red Cross 4 . . too persistent to quit . . . . laughs with everyone . . . 20. Eunice L. Carson GENERAL Athletic Society 1. 3, 4: Sr. Friendship Club 3, 4 CSec- retary 415 Phils 4: Presi- dent Home Nursing Class 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Riding Club 4: Red Cross Club 2. 4 tChaplain 43 ..compatible . . all who know her like her .,,.. 21. Marian Carstenson GENERAL Sewing Club 2 . . that bashful girl. . . . . well is she now! . . . 1. Lorine A. Cartar GENERAL French Club 1, 23 Library Club 2: Home Nursing Club 4 fPres. 433 Red Cross Club 4 . . always happy, never sad . . sweet and gracious . 2. Mary E. Chamberlain GENERAL Dramatic Club- 13 Home Room Vice Pres. 3: Home Nursing Class Treasurer 4 , . dimpled big eyed miss . . . . is sweet . . as honey . . 3. Betty G. Chapman GENERAL Art Club 1: Spanish Club 3, 43 Friendship lg Zets 3 43 Home Nursing Club 4 . . petite delicate . . maid .. handle with care . . . . 4. Jack J. Chapman COMMERCIAL Baseball 3, 43 Lightweight Basketball 3 iVarsity 433 Home Room Pres. 2, 4 . . here is a Daffy Dean . . . . always cutting capers , . 5. Allen H. Christen GENERAL Philatelic Society 1, 23 Football Mgr. 2, 3. 4 . . keen blonde hair .... . . . an athletic . . boss . . . . 6. Bud L. Christman GENERAL Aviation Club 13 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 . . astalwartusenior.. . . . . loves to hear gossip . . . 7. Francis F. Christmas ACADEMIC Student Council 23 Museum Club 2, 3, 4 CPresident 333 Spanish Club 4 . . tall and . . bashful . . he ..goesintorbigta1k.... 8. Virginia Clancy GENERAL French Club l fVice-Presi- dent 13: Jr. Friendship 1: Sr. Friendship 33 Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Letter Girls' 2. 3, 43 Football Banquet Com- mittee 3: Philalethean Lit. 4: Co-Chairfman Senior Girls' Tea 4 . . smiling Irish eyes , . . . . . pep plus . . impulse . . . . 9. Francis Clark GENERAL Vvelfare committee 43 Box- ing 3. 4: Golf 3, 4: Play Shop 4: Rythm 1: Creative Writing 2 . . quiet . . determined . . . . . thoughtful . . grave too . l N Y l , K, 4 10. ' an Clark USTRIAL dg Collecters' Club: ama Club . any hobbies his hobby . . a lad of . . minstrelsy . . 11. Jack Clement INDUSTRIAL ARTS Usher in Stadium ..tallpcople..are..... ..always..1ooked up to.. 12. LaMoyne J. Cochrane GENERAL Athletic Society 1, 2. 3. 4: Sr. Friendship Club 4 . . a fun loving lass ,... . . . she is loyal . . and true . . 13. William C. Conrad ACADEMIC J-Hop Committee 33 Sr. Prom Committee 4: Student Council 43 Com- missioner of Finance 43 I-Ii-Y 4. . . dependable, likeable . . . . friendship, his motto . . 14. Lorraine Coombs ACADEMIC Glee Club 1, 2: Fl1e!1dSh1D Club 2, 3. 4 CAth. Mgr. 33: Farewell Dance Committee 3, Zets 2, 3, 4 fTreasurer 433 Spanish Club 1. 2, 3, 4 icensor, president 3, 433 International Relations' Club 3 iSecretary and treasurer 33: Girls' Athletic Society 3, 4: Vice Chairman Sr. Banquet Committee 43 Prism Staff 4: B011 0'Q0ld Stah' lOrganizat1on Editor 433 Vice Pres. Home Room 23 Girls' Police 4: DEVIIIDISS Deviltries 33 Tumbling 2, 33 Red Cross Club 4 . . tiny dancing feet. .... . , , queenly charm . . is hers . 15. Neoma G. Copic COMMERICAL DeVilbiss Divat Diggers Club 3 V . . Norm . ..has vim . . vigor . . and , . vitality . . galore . 16. Hudson 0. Cress INDUSTRIAL ARTS Football 2: Checker Club 2: Football 3, 43 Prism Rep. 3: TraCk 4: Baseball 43 Art Club 4 ..ag1eeable .. a good.. . . . acquaintance to have . . 17. Dorothy Crocker COMMERCIAL Athletic Society 1, 23 Friendship Club 3, 43 Tumblixgg Club 1, 2: Col- lecters' lub 1, 2 fPresident 233 Publicity Committee Pot O' Gold 4. ..sweet. . is herface. . . . . .and..keenher..mind. 18. Arthur Cross ACADEMIC Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity D Club 3, 43 Cross Country 3, 4 CVarsitYl5 Track Team 3, 4 fVarsityJ3 Pot O' Gold Staff 43 Student Council 2, 3 . . friendly . . every day . . . ..a.lllike.. thislad. . . 19. Mildred Cumisky COMMERCIAL . . so shy and quiet .... . . . but surely a fine lass . . . 20. Betty Curdes COMMERCI AL Boosters Club 13 Spanish Club 23 Zets 3, 43 Sr. Friendship 3. 43 Athletic Society 43 Home Room Treasurer 4 . . it matters . . not the . . . . sport . . she's fond ot it .. 21. Janice I. Curran GENERAL Tap Club 2, 3 . . they say . . she wears . . clothes like . . a model . . . l1l0l 1. Frances A. Curtis GENERAL Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2. 4: Friendship Club 3, 4: Art Guild 1: Glee Club 1: Le Cercle d'Amitie 2: Altae Puellae 3, 4 CPresident 33: Prism Staff tFeature Editor! 4: Pot O' Gold Staff tFeature Editorj 4: Peri- clean Literary Society 4: Captain of Girl Police 3, 4: Junior Red Cross 4: Senior Graduation Committee: DeVilbiss Deviltries 3 . . my colonial . . lady . . . . . . grace in every line . . . . 2. Herbert J. Curtis GENERAL Prism Representative 1: Printing Club 2 . . must be a line fellow . . . . joan though so . . . . . 3. Dorothy June Dale GENERAL Friendship Club 3, 4: Peri- ilean 4: Stadium Dedication . . good natured . . . .life of a party . . 4. Martin L. Damm INDUSTRIAL ARTS Stamp Club 1: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, tVice President 43: Nation- al Honor Society 3, 4, tTreasurer 45: German Club 43. Chairman Ring Com- mittee 4 . . proud . . cheerful .... . . . girls his hobby . . . 5. Robert S. Daso ACADEMIC Football Manager 2: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . baker boy . . generous . . . with his friendship . . . . 6. Dorothea R. Dauel GENERAL Girls' Athletic Society I. 2. 3, 4: Letter Chapter 2. 3. 4: Le Cercle d'Amitie 1: Senior Friendship 3: As- sistant Business Manager Pot O' Gold 4: Philalethean Literary Society 4: Altae Puellae 4: Home Nursing Club 4: International Re- lations' Club 4 ..a.ieal pal . . witty . . . . vivacious . . clever . . . 7. Crary L. Davis ACADEMIC Science Club 1: Sr. Aviation 2: Student Council 2: Hi-Y 2.. 3, 4.: Banquet Com- mittee 4: Fencing Club 2: Home Room President 4 . . always a smile ..... . . . especially for Jean . . . Illll 8. Eileen D. Davis ART Law Procedure 2: Art Club 2, 4: Playshop 4: Glee Club 4: Announcement Com- mittee 4 . . artistic . . talkative . . . .small but mighiy . . . 9. Harry Davis INDUSTRIAL ARTS Science Club 1: Museum Club lVice Presidentj 2 . . a sxvaggering walk .... . . the Davis salutation , . 10. Ilean L. Decker COMMERCIAL Penmanship Club 1: Com- merical Club 2 . . tall . . quiet ...... . . . . laughing lady . . ll. Marcella Dees GEN ERAL . .quiet . . dignihecl . . . . . pretty . . lithe . . . . 12. Norman De La Foret GENERAL Hi-Y I. 2. 3, 4: Playshop 2: May Festival Committee 4 . . pronounced De-Lah-Fen ay . . as he'll tell you . . . 13. Kenneth DeLong GENERAL Art Club I . . silent but thoughtful . . . . master of big words . . 14. Charles G. Dence INDUSTRIAL ARTS . . let's work together . . . . . you can do the work . . 15. Jay C. Dennis ACADEMIC German Club 1, 2 . . guiet around girls . . . . . . a pal to boys . capable . 16. Mark L. Dennis INDUSTRIAL ARTS German Club 1: Aero- nautics Club 2 . .enjoys agriculture . . . . . may be a farmer . . . 17. Betty Jane Desir GENERAL Spanish Club 1, 2 . . quiet . . charming . . , . . . well poised . . friendly . 18. Betty Dierks ACADEMIC Philalethean Literary So- cietg I. 2. 3, 4 tCensor 17: N- -W-S Club 1.2: Sophomore Prom Com' mittee: Sr. Girls' Tea Com- mittee Aid 3 . .seen at dances.. . . . . . heard at soxoritles . . 19. John E. Dilley GENERAL Collectors! Club 2: Intra- mural Volley Ball and ?asketba1l 3: Library Club . . big intender ...... . . . . l32iSClJ8ll fan . . 20. Thomas 'C. Donnelly ACADEMIC Playshop 4: Band 1, 2, Il. 4. tVice President, Custo- dian 47: Student Council 3: Ring Committee 3: De- Vilbiss Deviltries 3: Hi-Y Club 2. 3, 4: Graduation Committee 4: Thalean Mathematics Club 2: Ger- man Club 1: Home Room CPresident 2, Secretary 4, Vice President lj: Honor Society 4 . . modest . . likes music . . . . everybody's friend . . . 21. John C. Donovan GENERAL Hi-YI4: Swimming Team 4 .. swimmer . . quiet . . . . . . bashful . . blushes . . . . ,IS I l I 6- .fy -H- V. in 3:15314 Q 1. Evelyn T. Dopp GENERAL Little Theatre Guild 1, 2, 3. 4 CTreasurer fly . . phlegmatic . . neat . . . . slow . . rare smile . . 2. Iva A. Dove GENERAL . . Baroness Munchausen . . . imaginative person . . . 3. Betty Downie ART Athletic Society l, 2, 3, 4: Letter Chapter 2, 3, 43 Sr. Fnendship Club 3, 4: Golf Club 3, CSocxal Chairmanj, Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3 . . apetite letter girl . . . . . . with many friends . . . 4. John Driscoll INDUSTRIAL ARTS Leader of Gym Team 1, 2, 3.3 Publication Representa- tive 4: Wrestling 3: Pen- manshlp Club 2: Travel Club 1 . . a real good man .. . . if not a student . . . 5. Lois E. Drummond GENERAL . . good scholar . . found . . . . often in the library . . . 6. Eddie Dryer INDUSTRIAL ARTS . . a muscular but ..... . . . good natured Eddie . . . 7. Harold J. Duez GENERAL German Club 1, 2: Gym Captain Ig Hall Patrol 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Call con- certs operettas etc.J . . friendly but quiet . . . . . . girl-s y violinist . . . . 8. Wallace S. Duncan INDUSTRIAL ARTS . .football his game , . . . ..he's known . . as a pal.. 9. Bob H. Duvendack INDUSTRIAL ARTS ' Publication Representative 1, 2, 4 . . just another blonde . . . . .extremely popular . . 10. Joe C. Dyer GENERAL Glee Club 4: Home Room Treasurer 2: Home Room President 4 . . why with such a voice . . . . you're a Bing Crosby . 11. Eleanor Eaton COMMERICAL Sewing Club 2, 3. 4 lSecretary 3, Vice President 433 Girls' Athletic Society 3, 4g Secretary Home Room 3, 4: Sr, Friendship Club 4: Horseback Riding Club 3, fSergeant cf Arms 47: Sr. Banquet Com. 4: Periclean Lit. Society 4 . .likes books and boys . . . . dislikes to study . . . . 12. Norman F. Eberlln GENERAL Chess Club tTreasurer 1, 25, Home Room President 4 .. he's musical and . . . . . . has a snappy line . . . . 13. Muriel E. Ecker ACADEMIC Philalethean Literary So- ciety: Publicity Manager International Relations' Club . . dresses well . . shows . . . . . lots of school spirit . . . 14. Bette C. Ehrat GENERAL Mask and Mantel Club lg N-E-W-S 2: Girls' Athletic Society 4: Senior Friendship Club 4: Periclean Literary Society 4 . . smart petite senior . . . . . . zealous and reticent . . 15. Raymond Eidem GENERAL N-E-W-S Club 1: Bowling Green Scholarship member: In LeLawla , by Glee Club 1 . .intelligent but'quiet . . . . did you say . . bashful? 16. Velma C. Elerth GENERAL Sewing Club 1 . , a 'dependable girl . . . . with a cheery smile . . . 17. Wilfred H. Emery INDUSTRIAL ARTS Engineering Club 3: Library Club 4 . . light in everything . . . . o stable character . . 18. Marianne Emmel GENERAL Peris 3, 4 fofficer 43: Prism Staff 3. 4 Cnews editor 41: Senior Friendship Club 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 3. 4: Letter Chapter 4. lOfl'icer 41: Jr. J Hop Com- mittee 3: DeVilbiss Devil- tries 2, 3, 43 Tap Club 2, 3 . . friends . . and news . . . . she . . finds easy . . to get 19. Betty Englert HOME ECONOMICS Collectin Club 1 CVice Presidentgg Girl Reserves 1: Jr. Library Club 2: Girls' Athletic Society 3, 4: Sr. Friendship 3, 4: Library Club 4g Letter Chapter 4 . . a jolly athlete. she . . . . . . easy come, easy go . . . . 20. Bob E. English GENERAL Home Room Treasurer 1: Prism Representative 1, 2: Chess Club tPresident 25: Intramural Captain 2: Student Council 31 Intra- mural Sports 4 . . steady and sombre lad ' . . who holds . . his own . . 21. Ann Espen GENERAL . . although she seems . . . . . indifferent . . she's not . . l112l l. Lois Evans GENERAL Dramatic Club: Tap Club . . did I see red hair? . . . . . sweetness and charm . . 2. William Eyl er ACADEMIC Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Radio Club 1: Aviation Club 25 Nat. Honor Society 3, 4 tPresi- clent 455 Lightweight Bas- ketball 35 Chairman Graduation Committee. . . a real student . . . . . . we all know Bill . . . . 3. Beatrice Fairchild COMMERCIAL . . Bea has our praise . . for new bangs . . brown eyes . . 4. Virginia A. Falk COMMERICAL Reading Club 15 Tapping Club 2: Advanced Tap Club 35 Friendship Club 4 . . with dancing her hobby . . she makes many friends 5. Jane Falke GENERAL Red Cross Club 2, 3, 4 lSecretary 43: Intemation- al Relations' Club 45 Home Nursing Club 4 . . enjoys good music . . . . . . books her hobby . . . 6. Ralph Fall GENERAL Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Torch Club 15 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Science Club 25 Chairman, Senior Picnic5 Pot O' Gold, Boys' Sports Editor 45 Chaplain Senior Hi-Y 45 Varsity D Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . .cheerful . . friendly . . . . . excels in tennis . . . . 7. Maryl Lee Fellers COMMERICAL . . the demure .damsel . . . . sweet and sincere . . 11131 8. Howard Fenton GENERAL Torch Club I: I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 45 Playshop 3, 4 4TreasurerJ 45 Science Club 2 . . high in character . . . . . . the girls all know him . 9. Grace Fetter 15. Frances H. Fishleigh GENERAL Home Nursing fPresidentJ 35 Secretary 45 Vice Presi- dent of Home Room 25 Periclean Literary Society 2 . . a charming girl .... . . . who knows her boys . . 16. Janet E. Fitkin GENERAL GENERAL Art Club 2 Senior Friendship Club 45 . . a charming maid . . as . . Glee Club 4 . . her name implies . . . . . very natural and frank- . . gardening her hobby-. . ff! ff' Rf I, ,Z K e i I 1 5' fl' I Z l 4, - i X 'rf' I ' 10, Paul Fey IW. Raymond E. Fleming GENERAL GENERAL Football l, 25 Quill and Dagger tPiesident 43 . . Q. sovereign . . is a good friend . .bad enemy . . 11. Elizabeth E. Field HOME ECONOMICS Sewing Club CVice Pres. 155 Sub Debs 45 Zets . . Lizzie lo anyone .... . . . generous . . with words . 12. Hazel J. Fischer GENERAL Outdoor Girls' Club Cchair- man program committeel 15 Advanced Tap Club 2 . . yes . . I said beautiful . .. makes lovely . . I's . . . . 13. Frances M. Fisher ART Sewing Club 25 Friendship Club 3: Vice President Home Room 4 . . a royal personage in bearing and breeding .... 14. Virginia M. Fisher GENERAL Sewing Club 23 Junior Friendship Club 35 Senior Friendship Club 4 . . light-hearted and gay . . . . the scarlet empress . . . Stamp Club 2 . .joyful . . studious . . . . . . all round good fellow . . 18. Iris Flickinger GENERAL Charm Club 15 Sewing Club 15 Girls Athletic Society 2, 35 Home Room Secretary 2, 4. Treasurer 3 . . few are her words . . . . . . earnest and clever . . 19. Joe Flynn GENERAL Home Room President 3, 4: Little Theatre Guild 3, 4: Play Shop 3, fVice Pres.l 45 Pnsm Staff 45 Glee Club tVice Pres.J 45 Quill and Dagger 45 Senior Hi-Y 45 Hall Patrol 45 Junior Class play 3: Three one-act plays 45 Senior P12310 Com. 45 May Festival mmittee 4 . . our perfect mixer . . . . . . yes and a lady's man . . 20. Helen M. Fought COMMERCIAL Study Club 25 Senior Friendship Club 45 Red Cross Club 4 . . just another red-head . . . . loves to taste candy . . 21. Betty Fou ts GENERAL Sewing Club 15 Prism Reporter 2, 45 Snapshot Editor of Pot O' Gold 4 . . have you discovered . . . . . her hobby . . yes Prism . .., -y. Y., l 4.4e44ssi i i i I. Irene Fox GENERAL . .loyal to her friends . . ..andslyasafox.... 2. Marie Fox GENERAL Home Room CPresident I, 25: Rainbow Hikers CPresi- dent IJ: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Flying Squadron Band 2, 3, 4: Altae Puellae 3, 4: Co- chairrnan Welfare Com- mittee 4 . . music lover . . clown . . . . charm . . likes dancing . 3. Robert Fox GENERAL Homeric Literary club 2: Playshop Club 3, 4: Junior Play 3: Romancers Play- shop Play 3: Deviltries 3: Senior Play Committee 4: Playshop Stage Crew Com- mittee 3, 4 ..asfineafellow..... ..offstage..ason. .. 4. Ruth Fox GENERAL Spanish Club 3. 4: Altae Puellae tPresident 43 :Home Room tVice President 35: Periclean Literary Society 4: Piayshop 4: Deviltnes 3 . tall . . vague . . aloof . . . . belies her name .... . 5. Mary M. Franks GENERAL . .silence is golden . . . . . . so is her hair .... . 6. Robert Freeman GENERAL Prism Rep. 2, 3: ACom- missioner of Athletics -4: Student Council 4: Spanish Club 4: Distributor of Christmas Baskets 2, 3 . . expresses his views . . . . . girls call him cute . . . 7. Robert C. Frisbie GENERAL Radio Club 1: Rod and Reel Club 2: Spanish Club' 3: Quill and Dagger 4: Prism Staff 4 . . old Fords . . his glory . . . . girls . . a pastime . . . 8. Harold Frisk GENERAL Orchestra l. 2, 13. 4: C Business Manager3l 1 Stage Committee 1: Hall Patrol 4: Orchestra Dance Com- mittee 3. 4 . . Frisky . . handsome is . . . as handsome does . . . 9. Ralph E. Friskney INDUSTRIAL ARTS Radio Club 1: Engineering glusb 2: Quill and Dagger . . unnoisy . . -likesla . . . . . . CC1'l.3.1l'l SCIHOI' girl . . . 10. Eleanor L. Fuller HOME ECONOMICS Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Horseback Riding Club 2, 3, 4: tTreasurer 3, 45: Sewing Club 1: Zet 4 ..athletic . .good . . . . . . . sport , . willing to aid . . 11. Helen Gansmiller COMMERICAL Chami Club 1: Sewing Club 1: Girls' Athletic Society 2, 3 . . veracious . . congenial . . .loves a good time . . .. 12. Robert Garvin GENERAL Checker Club 2 . . a jolly good fellow . . . . . a checkerio playerio . . 13. Richard Gebhart GENERAL Home Room Treasurer 3, 4: Home Room Vice President 2: Varsity D Club 3, 4: Baseball Varsity 2, 3, 4: Study Club 2: Intramural Volley Ball 4 . . quite shy and reserved . . . DeVilbiss' Babe Ruth . 14. Dorothy E. Gehring COMMERCIAL Stitch and Chatter 1:. Tap Club 2: Sr. Friendship 4: Peri 4: Athleticll: Danc- ing Club 1: Jr. Friendship 3 . . she likes to dance . . . . . . a regular water dog . . 15. Verl Gensler GENERAL Usher 1, 2, 3, 4: Stamp Club 2: Chess Club 3 . . very talkative . . short . . . high classed usher . . . . 16. Ann Gifford ACADEMIC Philalethean Lit. Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Chaplain 1, Secre- tary 2, Basketball Banquet Committee Chairman 3, 4, 3l: N-E-W-S Club 1, 2. tSecretzu?f 1, 2, Feature Editor 0 the Compass D: Sophomore Prom Com- mittee: Prism Stal? 1, 2, C Feature Editor 25: Sr. Girls' Tea Committee 3 . . peaches 'n' cream . . . . . admired . . talented . . 17. Norma Jean Gladwell COMMERCIAL Commercial Club 2 . . tranquil and sweet. . . . . . always willing to aid . . 18. Dorothy Gobrecht COMMERCIAL Athletic Society 1, 2, 3: lLetterClub 1, 2. 39 2 Friend- ship Club. tSecretary 3, 43: Zets 3, 4, CPresident 43: Sorelle Social Society 2, 3. 4. CCorr. Sec. 43: Chain-nan jr.-Sr. Farewell Dance: Charm Club 3: Home Room Sec. 1. Pres. 2. Vice Pres. 4. . . in a nutshell . . she's swell . . gets jimrnies . . . 19. William G. Goddard INDUSTRIAL ARTS Quill and Dagger Club 4: Cross Country Team 4 . . one of the Goddard boys . . a track man .... . 20. June L. Godwin COMMERCIAL Dramatic Club 1: Prism Representative 1 . . honesty and goodness . . . . pleasant and smiling . . 21. Richard Goodson INDUSTRIAL ART . . steady and reliable . . . . he'll get along . . . . H143 I. Charlotte Gordeman ACADEMIC Home Room Secretary 13 Science Club 13 Biology 'Club 2: Boosters' Club 2: Red Cross Club 33 Inter- national Relations' Club lVice President 453 Home Nursing Club 43 Girls' Ath- letic Society 43 Senior Friendship 4 . . changeable . in mind . . . . and in her coloring . . . 2. Betty V. Gravius ACA DEM IC -Out Door Girls' Club 13 Junior Friendship 23 Short LS-tory Club 23 German Club 3, 43 Hall Patrol 4: Prism Representative 43 Senior ,Friendship 43 I-lome Room Editor, Pot 'O Gold 4 - .a marvel in math . . . . . a whiz. .at everything . . 3. Milo C. Gray GENERAL ,DeVilbiss Stamp Club 1. . . do I know my Espanol? . . . a bashful senior he seems to be ......... 4. Edward R. Green -GENERAL 'Checker Club 13 Chess Club 23 Home Room Intra- mural Basketball tCham- pionsl 3: Home Room Intramural Basketball 4 . .an infectious smile . . . . . wise cracks, his hobby . . 5. Elizabeth Griffin COMMERCIAL French Club 13 Commercial :Club 23 Friendship 43 Peri- -clean 4 . . graceful is her stride . . . . .stunning clothes . . . 6. Tom Grimes ACADEMIC Stage Crew tCaptainJ 13 Student Council tService Com.J 1: Prism 2, 3 tAd- vertising Manager 353 Pot 'O Gold 2. 3. 4 tBusiness Manager 433 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Cross Country tCaptainJ 3, 43 Track 3. 43 Spanish Club 3, 4: Varsity D Club 3, 43 Senior Bo s' Banquet Com. 4: Honor Society 3, 4 :.a pleasant smile . . is gust one of his assets ..... 7. Anna Belle Haag ACADEMIC Periclean Literary Society 2, 4: Senior Friendship 43 Orchestra 43 Prism Repre- sentative 3 . . nimble Engels . . chic . . . . has a dazzling smile . . . 1 115 1 8. Eileen Hager ACADEMIC Cercle d'Amitie fSecrc- tary! 13 Philalethean Liter- ary Society 23 International gelations' Club tTreasurerJ . . gorgeous red hair . . . . . nice to talk to . . sweet . . 9. William C. Hall GENERAL Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Agriculture Club 1: Ring Committee Wice Chairmanl -Q . .enjoys sleeping . . pal of my dancing days . . . 10. June Hammer HOME ECONOMICS Booster Club 1, 23 Home Economics Club 1 . . friendly and courteous . . . . that winning smile . . . 11. Luclle M. Hammond HOME ECONOMICS Tap Club 13 Home Room Treasurer 13 Library Club 2: Tap Club 3 . . with her blond hair . . . . . she needs no more . . . 12. Marian Hand GENERAL Art Club 23 Friendship Club 2: Adv. Tap Club 33 Friendship Club 4 . . very congenial . . . . . . well liked . . courteous . . 13. Clifford H. Hanf GENERAL Latin Club 13 Fishing Club 23 Library Club 4 , . . cheerful but timid . . . . . and a pleasant sir . . . 14. James E. Hansen GENERAL Chess Club 2: Intramurals 33 Gym Leader 4 . . modesty personihed . . . . . noble . . honest. .loyal . . 15. Vernon Hansen GENERAL Orchestra 1, 2, 43 Home Room Pres. 3g Home Room Vice Pres. 43 Play Shop 23 DeViltries 3 , . bright in studies . . . . . cheerful and comical . . . 16. Ethel M. I-Ianthornff COMMERCIAL Short Story Club 2 Hcapricious . . small . . . . .a writing ambition . . . 17. John F. Hardie GENERAL Camera Club lp Chess Club 23 Home Room Intramural Basketball Champions 33 Vice President of Home Room 4: Home Room Intramural Basketball Team 4 . . sober. . but not dull . . . . . gay . . but not boisterous 18. Virginia Hardy GENERAL Tumbling Club 1, 2, 33 Golf Club Secretary 33 Friendship Club 4 ..lovely compleigion . . . . .and quite timid . . 19. Jennie Hargraves GENERAL Rain Bow Club 13 Sec. Home Room 13 Costumes in Playshop 23 Phils 33 Peris 4 tGym Team? 43 Sr. Friendship CSocial33 Girls Athletic Club 4 . .loyal worker . . has . . no grudges . . pleasant . . . 20. Howard Harlolf GENERAL iii-Y Club 43 Athletic Club . .fcalm . . good dancer . . . .dodges Edwin . . . . 21. Walter J.1Harlow GENERAL . . he's a quiet lad . . . . . with a winning way . . . ii 'll 3 M. .. ,gl .-3.1-32-3 3 me., . .. . cafes? 1. Donald B. Harper ACADEMIC Intramural Basketball 35 Quill Sz Dagger 4 . . says Don . . women will be the death of me yet .... 2. Louis Harper GENERAL N-E-W-S Club lg Athletic Director 23 Publicity Mgr. 2: Annual Staff 4: Hall Patrol 43 Quill 81 Dagger 4 . . diligent . . amiable . . . . . . a nose for news ..... . 3. Betty Hartman ACADEMIC Pericleart Lit, Soc. 2, 3, 4, fVice President 433 Athletic Soc. 2. 3, 43 Letter Girls' Chapter 3, 4, CTreasurcr 3. 431 Honor Society 3, 4, Class Ollicer tSec. 335 N-E'W-S Club 2, fPresi- dent 27: Friendship Club 2. 3, 4, Social Com. 45 Fares well Dance Com.. fVice Chairman 33: J Hop Com. 33 Football Banquet 3: Senior Friendship Mothers' Tea 3: Senior Prom Com. 45 Junior Red Cross 4: Editor of Pot O' Gold 4 . . a queen of hearts . . . . she's won them all . . . 4. Margaret Hartman GENERAL Library Club 13 Playshop 2 Senior Friendship 4: Peri- clean Soc. 4, Spanish Club 43 Senior Welfare Com. . . studious . . likeable , . . . . personality of her own . 5. Eleaner M. Harvey GENERAL Athletic Soc. 2, 3, 45 Letter Girls 2, 3, 45 Conservatory Club 25 tVice Presidentl . . quiet and ambitious . . . . . likes horses an' stuff . . . 6. Virginia C. Havens GENERAL Girls' Athlctic.Soc1ety 3: Senior Frendshrp 43 Girls' Athletic Society 4 . . winning nature . . happy . , gracious to all . .shy . .. 7. Darrell C. Hawley GENERAL Student Council 13 Mask 81 Mantle Dramatic Club I, 23 Glee Club 3 . . I have but one love . . . . . but you can't guess . . . 8. Fay Hayden GENERAL . . congenial . . full of . . . . .fun . . likes to drive . . . 9. Richard R. Hayden INDUSTRIAL ARTS . . future business man . . . . . with modern theories . . 10. Paul Hayes GENERAL Boxing 1, 23 Track 1 . . one of our pugilists . . . . . pensive . . at times . . . 11. Ruth E. Heasley COMMERCIAL Charm Club Ig Dramatic Club 1: Sewing Club 2 . . girls call her nice . . . . . . the fellows agree . . . 12. Patricia Heirreman GENERAL Spanish Club Program 1: Dramatic Club Ig Spanish Program Director 2, Def viltries 23 Spanish, Club Program at Art Museum 3: French Class Program 3: Playshop 3 CMake-up Com- mitteelg DeViltries 3: Spanish Club KCl-rairman of Program Committee 475 Play Shop 45 Peris 4. . . ze gr-r-and danseuse . . . .life is a drama ...,. . 13. Lucille Henning COMMERCIAL Sr. Friendship, Sec. of Home Room 3 45 Dancing Club 15 Study Club 2 . . sense of humor is hers . . . . and quite studious . . . . 14. Robert D. Heston GENERAL Dancing Club 1, 23A Fresh- man Dance Commrttee 1: Vice President Chess Club 2: Hi-Y 33 Radio Club 2: Hall Patrol 45 Quill and Dagger 4 . . always active . . very . . . ..nosey..agoodsort... 15. Virginia M. Higgins GENERAL Library Club l, 2, 3 fSec.5g Sec, Home Room 4: Peris 45 Friendship Club 4: International Relations' Club . . sociable . . affable . . with . . a fondness for books . . . 16. Bill A. Hill Jr. GENERAL Rille Club 2: Art Club 2: Council 3: Gym Leader 3: Vice President Home Room 23 Secretary Home Room 3' . . ideas of his own . . . . . . , there y'arc girls .... . 17. Renalda E. Hill GENERAL Red Cross Club 1, 23 . . earnest . . in readiness . . . appealing in youth . . . 18. Virginia M. Hill ACADEMIC Art Guild 2: Rcd Cross Club 3, 41 Conservatory Club 33 Friendship Club fl tProgram Comm Peris 4 . . possesses a low voice . ' . . a good acquaintance . . 19. Bert Hiller INDUSTRIAL ARTS . . known as the banker . . . . keen dresser . . has a car 20. Alfred J. I-Ioffman GENERAL Printing Club 1. 25 Home Rocm Treasurer 33 Student Council 39 Intramural Bas- ketball 3, 4: Intramural Volley Ball 4 . , small but athletic . . . . . . likes to print . . bashful . 21. Margie Holmes GENERAL Senior Friendship 3, 4: DeVilLries 2. 3, 4: May Festival tChairmanJ 4: Zetaletheans 4 . , so cute . . self aware . . . . one substantial smile . . llltil il. Charlotte L, Homrighaus GENERAL Friendship Club 1, 2 tCor- respondence Secretary Il: -Camera Club 1: French Club 2 tPres, 2nd Sem.l: Philalethean Literary Soc. 1, 2, 3, 4, lVit'e Pres. 3. Chaplain 315 Home Room Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4: Memorial Committee 4 . . pink an' white skin . . . . . winning personality . . 2. Ruth P. Honig COMMMERCIAL Literary Club 11 Commer- cial Club 23 Peris 4: Friendship 3, 4, Athletic 13 Dancing Club . . a good dancer . . with . . . . a dauntless spirit . . . 3. Ru th Hopfield 'G ENERAL . . high minded . . and . . . . . a bad weather friend . . 4. Dorothy Hoppe GENERAL Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . golden hair . . amazon . . . . athletic prowess . . . . 5. Helen Horner 'GEN ERAL Home Room Secretary 3: 'Circle d'Amitie 1, 25 Friend- ship 2: Athletic Society 2, 3. 4, tLetter Chapter 43: Sorrelles 2. 3, 4, tSec. 335 Phils 4: Girls' Sports Editor 'Pot O' Gold 43 Senior Ban- -quet Committee 4 . . bubbling youth ..... . . . flaming golden tresses . , 26. Mary Jane Howard 'COMMERCIAL French Club 1: Home Room President 35 Peri- cleahn Literary Socjety -1: Senior Friendship 43 Red Cross 4: National Honor Society 4 . . sweet Ilflary ,lane . . . . . . dainty and retiring . . 7. Betty M. Huber COMMERCIAL Hiking Club 13 Athletic Society 2, 3. tLetter Chap- ter 415 Athletic Society Dance Committee 4: Skat- mg'Party Committee 43 Senior Friendship Club 4, tSocial Committee 433 Trea- surer of Home Room.4 . . augracious person . . . . with many friends . I117l 8. John J. Hudson GENERAL Intramural Basketball 3 ..shy..but..oh..my.. . . liandsome and popular . 9. Lois A. Humes GENERAL Vice President Glee Club 35 Booster Club 1, 25 Zets 4 . . petite . . titian haired . . . . China blue eyed . . . . 10. William Humm INDUSTRIALARTS Radio Club 1, Stage 1: Rod and Reel Club 25 Stage Electrican 2, 3: Stage Manager 4 . . here, there, everywhere . . .clever . . carefree . . . . 11. Bette J. Hurlbrink GENERAL Friendship Club 1, 4. tCommittee 4l: Sewing Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4. tChristmas Basket Com. 33: Phils. 4, CI-'ublicity Com. 4l . . sophisticated . . likes clothes . . a good time . . . 12. Vincent R. Hurley INDUSTRIAL ARTS President Adventure Club 1: Secretary Home Room 1: Aviation Club 1, 23 Intra- mural Basketball 1, 4: Boxing 3, 4: Lightweight Football 1 . . studies mornings . works awhile . . steps P. M's . . . 13. Bryon R. Hutchinson GENERAL Orchestra 1, 2: Aviation Club3 . . good kid . . likeable . . , . .honest Abe . . shy . . . 14. Richard E. Ireland GENERAL Spanish Club 1, 2. 3, 4: 1-lall Patrol 4 . , no he's not Irish . . . . . . red curly locks . . . . 15. Wilma Jacobs GENERAL Boosters' Club 1: Playshop 2, 4: Jr. Playg Friendship Club 1 Htoactisherjoy. . , the smile that wins . . 16. Robert J. Jameson INDUSTRIAL ARTS Agriculture Club 15 En- gineers' Club 2 . .dashing southpaw . . . . .quite a draftsman . . 17. Casey Jarecki INDUSTRIAL ARTS Varsity D Club 13 Printers' Club 2: Golf Team 3: Assistant Golf Coach 4 . . he knows his-clubs . . . . not so much his women . 18. Betty J. Jewhurst ACADEMIC Little Theatre Guild 1, 2. 3, 4, lVice President 23: Athletic Society 1, 4: Sr. Friendship 4: International Relations tSec. 41: Senior Publicity Com. . . the supreme student . . . . and a Une pianist . . . 19. Elmer E. Johnson ACADEMIC Study Club 23 Basketball Intramural 3. 4: Track 3, 4 . . some Latin student . . . . . ah yes . . where's Elmer . 20. Eileen R. Johnstone COMMERCIAL Reading Club 1, Tap Club 2. 33 Senior Friendship 4 . . tall and good natured . . . .goes for Charles , . . . 21. Jim Johnstone GENERAL Checker Club 1, 22 Hiking Club 2: Rifle Club 2g Study Club 3 . . a real Buffalo Bill . . . . . . a bit mischievious . . . ll 1 '1 Wi., lm lim 1 is ' l l 2 1 1 i . F .. , V fr 7- E . it -' A ,,. my 1 . 4' l ' E' l Y r - -:ian -5 C t ' ' . ' u Q 5 Q - - - . - ' is u g4 .',f9. . , EM. 'fy s b',i',' ' 1 , 'r L. s 0 o -lt I I I I 1- - A A V, I If L I: 2 I ' Nh! HIT ' 'xl f ff l I P 1 t ' I6 1 l ' Y 5, 4117 , , J r lgisll no , 'E Fl 4 , HE: , 1 lf 7 4 ILC' 12. , . I fig? 'C A i .1 1 - --t. Q- ii 1. Donald R. Jones ACADEMIC Little Theatre Guild 2, 3, 4: Playshop 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: junior Play 3: Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4 . . staunch in his aims . . . . . perverse, but pleasant . . 2. Jeanne F. Jones ACADEMIC Athletic Asso. 1. 2, 3, 4: Science Club 1: Friendship Club l, 2, 3, 4. tTreasurer l, 4. President 23: Philale- thean Literary Society I. 2. 3, 4, fChaplain 2, President 43: Play Shop 4, Little Threatrc Guild 3. 41 : Paint and Patches Dramatic Club 2, tVice President 21: Fresh- man Carnival Committee 1: Senior Banquet Com. 4: Red Cross Club 4: Senior Girls' Tea Committee Aid 3: Sophomore Prom Com- mittee CDecorations 21 . . the petite Pierrette . . . , . a magnetic miss . . . . 3. Vincent A. Jones INDUSTRIAL ARTS Tumbling Club 3: Intra- mural Basketball 3 . .a peculiar wit ..., . . .inclined to chatter . . 4. Othella J. Jordan GENERAL Home Nursing Club 4: Adv. Cooking 2, 3 ..small and charming . . . .enjoys her cooking . . 5. Alice M. Kelfer GENERAL Red Cross 1: Home Nurs- ing 2 . . full of fun. but quiet . . . . a willing worker . . . . 6. Edwin H. Keeler GENERAL Camera Club 1: Checker Club 2 . . can Harry take photos . . . . and play checkers? . . . 7. Crosby Keller ACADEMIC Rod 8: Reel Club 2: Light- weight Football 2: Little Theatre Guild 2, 3. 4. tPresident 3, Vice President 4l: Freshman-Sophomore Honor Society 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: Junior Play Comm. 3: Play Shop4: Comm. of Organizations 4: Senior Prom Comm. 4: Varsity D Club 3, 4 . . dramatics his hobby . . 8. Esther Keller COMMERCIAL Tap Dance Club 1: Study Club 2 . . a smile that wins . . . . . congenial . . pretty . . . 9. Robert Keeling ART COURSE Home Room President 2: Rod Sz Reel Club President 3: Hi'Y 33 Track Team 3, 4: Member Senior Banquet Committee 4 . . speed demon but . . . . . . careful . . likes puns . . 10. Jack N. Kelly ACADEMIC Camera Club l: Football 2, 3, 4: Quill 8: Dagger 3, 4. tSergeant at Arms 43: Hall Patrol 4 . .just between him . . . . . . and H. M. . . chubby . . 11. Kathleen A. Kelly GENERAL Travel Club 1 . . Kitty is her name , . . . . . but not her nature . . . 12. Junior Kendall ACADEMIC Spanish Club 1, 2. 4: Agriculture Club 1: Swim- ming Team 3, 4 ..aherointheeyes.... . . of more than one girl . . 13. Emilie Kennedy GENERAL Art Club l: Friendship Club 1, 2: Chairman of Service Committee: Philalethean 2, 4: Vice President Home Room . . nimble lingers . . on . . . a clever girl ...... . 14. Jack H. Kenney GENERAL Boosters' Club 1, 2, Vice President Home Room 2 . . a small but witty chap. . . . called mischievous . . . 15. Durbin Kerr ACADEMIC Pot 0' Gold starr cqir. Mgr-D: Play Shop: Senior Baccalaureate Com., CVICC Chairman! IN MEMURIAM ..God gave him what he deserved-a life better than this earth could afford him. 16. Keith D. Kerstetter GENERAL Agriculture Club 1: Roc! Sz Reel 2: Spanish Club 4 . . I say chappy . . . . . . . a jolly fellow .... - 17. Ed Kibler GENERAL Stamp Club lg Aviation Club 2: Lightweight Foot- ball: Boys' Quartette 3: Intramural Basketball: Golf Club 3: DeVilbiss Deviltries- 3 . . good at vocalizing . . . . . and holding a football . . 18. Vincent W. Kibler GENERAL Stamp Club 1: Chess Club 2: Golf Club 3. 4: Study Club 2 ..popular in groups . . . . .that blushing boy . . . 19. Margaret F. Kiehnc GENERAL Dancing Club 1: German Club 2, 3. 4, CSocial Com- 3, 43: Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation 2, 3: Altzxc Puellae Soc. 3, 4, tProgram Com..3, Membership Com. Chair- man D: Girls' Friendship' Club 4: Senior Committee 4 . .capable and discreet . . . . tall . stately blonde . - 20. Willard King INDUSTRIAL Study Club 1, 2 ..very conservative . . . . yet quite bashful . . 21 . Dorothy Kitterman' COMMERCIAL Booster Club 1. 21 Glfge Club 1, 2, 3: Athletic Society 2: Zetalethean Lit. Society 4 , . petite miss . . likes . . . dancing and blond boys . . . . . champ merman ..... I 1181 1. Robert F. Kleckner GENERAL Aviation Club 1: Chess Club CPresidentD 2: Light- weight Football 1, 2: Track 1, 2: Home Room Secretary 1, 3: Home Room Vice President 4: President English Class 2 . . a hunting he will go . . . . pals with D. Weber . . 2. Norman E. Klinck GENERAL Varsity Football 1. 3, 4: Trave Club CPresidentl 3: Varsity D Club 3, 4 . . he was small once . . . . . tackles everything . . 3. Mary G. Knapp COMMERCIAL Library Club 2 . .craves excitement . . . . . a Joy to her friends . . . 4. Charles A. Knox GEN ERAL Aviation Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Golf Club 3 . . brown wav hair . . . . . .silent and likeable . . . 5. Tillie Kobll GENERAL Music Club 1, 2: Law Pro- cedure 2: Playshop 4: Glee Club 4: Announcement Committee 4 . .quiet . ..studious . . . . . gracious in manner . 6. Germanies Koeiier GENERAL . . precise . . mannerly . . . . sees much . . says little . 7. Lois Kohler GENERAL Friendship Club 2, 3 'fPresi- dent 43: Philalethean Lit. Society 4: Athletic Society 4 . . little woman . . active . . . . charming personality . . 11191 8. Matt B. Kolb GENERAL Boosters' Club 1, 2, 3: Home Room Vice President and' Treasurer 3: t Pub- lication Representative 4: Quill and agger 4 CPub- licity managerl: Play Shop 4: Aria Da Capo 4: Prism Stall' 3, 4: Pot O' Gold Stal? tSenior Flditorb 4: School Police Force 4: Debating Society 3, 4: Home Room Welfare Chair- man 3 . . the etheral amoret . . . . . ambitious . . Napoleon 9. Arthur C. Kollarik ART Art Club 2: Agriculture Club 1 . . mighty wielder of . . . .an artful brush . . . 10. Virginia C. Kollarik ART P Art Club 1, 2: Publication Representative 2 . .a coy and bashful . . . maid . .drk and demure . . ll. Adelbert H. Krueger ACADEMIC Student Council Publicity Commissioner 4 . . stately . . tall . . and . . . . noble by heritage . . 12. Aileen LaCost ACADEMIC ..she has a lineu. . . . . . you like to believe . . 13. David E. Laderman GENERAL N-E-W-S Club 1. 2: Com- pass Stall' 1 . .possesses a voice' . . . . . like a big bass viol . . 14. Dalas M. Landry COMMERCIAL Dramatic Club 1 . . dark-haired maiden . . . . a sweet disposition . . 15. Francis Langenderfer GENERAL Hall Patrol 4 . . gallant . . debonair . . . . . well liked by all . . . 16. Mary Kay Larkin GENERAL Library Club Nice Presi- dentl 2: Philalethian Lit. Society 3, 4 . . our mannequin .... . . .vivacious . . lovely . . 17. Eunice LaRue ACADEMIC Shaw's Little Theatre 1: Athletic Society 1, 2: Letter Chapter 2, 3, 4: Red Cross Club 2 fAthletic Representativejg Debating Society 3: Library Book Club 4 . .active in activities . . . . . very busy and happy . . 18. Jeannette L. Lashley COMMERCIAL Basketball 2 . . preparing for her . . . . . .future . . ever alert . . 19. Lucy A. Lee COMMERCIAL Reading Club l: Secretary of Home Room 1: Vice President of Home Room 1: Glee Club 1 CEntertainment Committeelg Short Story Club 2: Custodian of VI hr. Class 3: Senior Friendship 4 . . hi pal . . chatterbox . . . . an alluring smile . . . . 20. Edward J. LeGant INDUSTRIAL ARTS Stationer Desk 4: Varsity Football 1. 2. 3, 4. CCap' tain 41: Student Council 3, 4: 2Lightweight Basketball . .rugged El Capitan . . . . . all for sports .... . 21. Mary F. Lehman GENERAL Girls' Athletic Societ 2: Dramatic Society 1: Class Reporter 1 . .. the best of sports . . . .jolly . . well liked . . 1. Charles Lemgo INDUSTRIAL ARTS Engineering Club 2: Home Room Intramural Basket- ball Champions 3: Intra- murals Baseball 4 . . promising son of Mr. . . Swift . . named . . Seldom . . i 2. Robert J. Leonard GENERAL Lightweight Football 1: Quill and Dagger 3, 4: Shaw's Little Theatre 1 QVice President 2: Light- weight Basketball 1: Home Room Treasurer 1. 2, 4: Playshop 4 . . oh for a girl . . how'm I doin' . . handsome . . . . 3. Mary Ellen LeSueur ART Art Club 1: Playshop 2: Adv. Tap Club 2: Sr. and Jr. Play Committee: Peri- clean Literary Society 4: Annual Art Stall' 4 . .interested , . alive . . . . . artistically talented . . . 4. Lorenze L. Lind ACADEMIC Periclean Literary Society 2: Philalethean Literary Society 3, 4 ..lissom . . girlish. . . . universally beloved . . . 5. Marjorie Lindecker ACADEMIC Cercle d'Amitie CPresideiit 25: Philalethean Literary Society 3, 4: Red Cross Club 4: International Rela- tions' Club Cldresident 45: Sr. Friendship Club 4 . . sweet . . demure . . some reserve , . some allure . . . . 6. Joseph Linver GENERAL Stamp Club 2: Student Council 4: Bowling Green Scholastics Team-3: Publi- cations' Commission 4 . . studious but happy . . . . . enjoys a good joke . . . 7. Arthur O. Lybarger ACADEMIC . . he looks happy . . .no women allowed . . 8. Sylvia E. MacDermid GENERAL Secretary Freshman Class 1: - Student Council 1: Philalethean Literary So- ciety 2, 3, 4 iCensor 3. All: Friendship Club 2. 3, 4- K5ecretary 33: Girls' Ath- letic 2, 3. 4 !Letter Chapter 3, 43: Tumbling Club 1, 2: Glce Club 3: Prism Rep. 3, 4: Spanish Club 2. 3: Sorelles fTreasurer 3, 49: lr. Sr. Dance Committee: Riding Club 2, 3: Sr. Picnic Committee . .adorably dimpled . . . . . favorite with friends . . . 9. Hector J. MacKinnon GENERAL Track 1, 2, 3. 4: Varsity D 3, 4: Home Room Pres 1: Engineers' Club 1: Quill and Dagger 4 . . a Greek God in modem dress . . lleet footed . . . 10. Margaret Mallendlck GENERAL Penmanship 2 . . . sweet . . unspoiled . . . . . an excellent writer . . . 11. Mary Mandler GENERAL ' Red Cross I. 2: Perman Club 3, 4: Home Nursing Club 4: Glee Club 4 - . . restless . . witty . . merry Mary . . not contrary , . . 12. John Jr. Markley INDUSTRIAL ARTS Radio 1, 2: Study Club 2 to s with electricit .. y D I Dy... ..not b1g..Just nice... 13. Thomas N. Marley GENERAL Stamp Club 1, 2: Band 3, 4 , . busy-body . . jolly . . . . . knows his Physics , 14. Mary Jane Marsh GENERAL Little Theatre Guild 1, 2: Spanish Club 3: Home Nursing Club 4: Bacca- laureate Committee 4 , . hall permits galore . . . . . generous . . capable . . . 15. Ella Marshall GENERAL Science Club 2: Wrote Play for Freshmen 3: Glee Club 1 . . a true friend . . alert . . . . . industrious as a bee . . 16. Lewis Martin INDUSTRIAL ARTS Basketball 2, 3, 4 CCapt. 43: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Lightweight 2: Varsity D 2.3: Hi-Y 2, 3 . . boys say 'fmy pal Lew . . . girls say Just perfect . . 17. Mary M. Martin GENERAL Treasurer Home Room 1: Debating Society 2: Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4 iStu- dent Council Commissioner 4Al: Girls' Athletic Associa- tion l, 2, 4: Friendship Club 1, 4: Zetalethean 4: Library Club 3, 4: Sr. Com- mittee 4 lVice Chairman? . . het gayety and charm . . . . are unlike her size . . . 18. Paul Martim GENERAL Orchestra 3, 4 ..plays Hddle well . . . . never second hddle. . 19. Fay R. Marvin INDUSTRIAL ARTS Stage Crew Manager 1: Projection Club 1: Prism Rep. I: Study Club D 2: P. T. A. Program 3: Open House Guide 2. 3, 4: Hall Patrol 4 .. studious . . friendly . . . . eamcst in all he does . . . 20. Jean Mason ACADEMIC Law Club 2: Secretary of Home Room 2: Phxlale- thean Lit. Society 3, 4 . . gamin grin . .-petite . . . . may-be she's in love . . 21. Barton D. Mather GENERAL Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 CTreasurer 1, 23: Checker Club 1. 2: Home Room Treasurer 3: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 . . small . . but powerful . . .. likes a good laugh . . . I120l 1. Madaline Matz COMIVIERCIAL Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2: Reading Club 15 Tumbling Club 23 Dancing Club lg I-llead Typist ot Pot O' Gold . . excellent typist . . . . . . diligent worker . .witty . 2. Iness M. Mayer COMMERCIAL -studies come Hrst . . . . with 21 grave mind . . . 3. Virginia P. McCabe ACADEMIC Philalethean Literary So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 43 Friendship Club 1, 2 CPro- gram Chairman 231 French Club 3, Vice President Home Room 4: Freshman Carnival Committee 1 .. bound for success . . . ..runs in the family . . . 4. Jack McCauley ART Cross Country 1. 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 47 Quill St Dagger 4 tSecretarylg Art Club 2 tVice President 2l: Camera Club 1 . . a carefree soldier . . . . . . natural born leader . . . 5. Robert McCloud GENERAL Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3. 4: Checker Club 1, 2 tPresident lz Varsity D 3, 43 Quill Q Dagger 2, 3, 4 ..dynamic . . forceful . . . . an all around kidder. . 6. Virginia McCorn1ick GENERAL Hiking Clubg Athletic So- ciety 2. 3: Home Room Vice President 33 Letter Chapter 4: Dance Committee 45 Skating Committee 4: Friendship Club 4 LSocial Committee -il . . a letter girl . . peppy . . ..she's lots of fun . . . . 7. Edward McCullough GENERAL Quill 8: Dagger 4 . . I'm happy-go-lucky . , . also I'm carefree . . , 11211 8. Janet L. McMahon COMMERCIAL Mask and Mantle 13 Spanish Club 23 Zetale- thean Literary Society 3, 43 Friendship Club 35 Home Room Vice President 4 . . snappy dresser . . fun . . . . personality . . deluxe . . 9. Berniece L. McNett COMMERCIAL Sewing Club 2, 3, Senior Friendship 4 . . catching good nature . . . .infectious smile . . . . 10. Mary C. Mellott GENERAL Quilting Bee Sewing Club 2, Home Nursing Club 4 . . all around good sport . . . . has twinkling eyes . . . 11. Donald Meyer ACADEMIC Science Club 1, 23 I-Ii-Y Club 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 33 Student Coun' eil 4 Cliinance Committee 4l: Si, Committee Fathers' and Sons' Banquet 4 . . girls are his hobby , . . . . riding and horses, too . . 12. Helen Michael ACADEMIC Little Theatre Guild 1, 2: Philalethean Literary So- ciety 3. 4: Senior Mid Year Dance Committee 4 . . big sister . . to many . . . . of the opposite sex . . . 13. Maynard G. Micham COMMERCIAL . . alivayshseen clowning . . . . with his sidekicks . . . 14. Betty Michelfelder ACADEMIC Little Theatre Guild 1, 2, 35 Athletic Society l, 2g Peri- clean Literary Society 3, 4 fPresident 41: Play Shop 3, 4 tSecretary 47: Altae Puellae 3, 4 fVice President 453 Red Cross Club 45 jr. Play Committee 3: Sr. Play Committee 45 Hall Police Patrol 3 . .self dramatizing . . . . . boys palpitate her . . 15. Priscilla L. Miller HOME ECONOMICS Girls' Friendship Club l . . courteous and precise . . . . very friendly indeed . . . 16. Dwight Misch GENERAL Track Teamg Student Council 4 . . a fellow you canr. . . . . . brag about knowing . . 17. Harlan J. Moan ACADEMIC Agriculture 'Club lg Glee Club 23 Dancing Club, Senior Hi-Y 4 . .height of modesty . . . . . witty . . considerate . . 18. Thad W. Moore, Jr. GENERAL Romancers 21 Mask and Mantle 23 Mummers' Dramatic Club 15 Play Shop 2, Seventeen 3: Operetta 49 Boys' Quarette 4g DeViltries 31 Stage Work for Senior Plays 2, 33 Play Committee. 3, 4 . . do I know acting? . . . . .likes to tease . . . 19. Glen Morgan GENERAL Camera Club: Engineer's Club 25 Home Room President 3, 4 . . tall . . good looking . . . . thoroughly likeable . . 20. Betty L. Morris GENERAL Little Theatre Guild 1, 2 ..good sport . . likes . . . ..tosew..peppy.... 21. Richard D. Mosier GENERAL Student Council 13 Light- weight Football 1, 25 Varsity 3, 4: Home Room President 3: Home Room Vice President 43 German Club 2 . . everyone knows Dick . . . .our football star . . . l.'I-Ielen R. Mowczko GENERAL Dramatic Club5 Zets 4 ..a thing of beauty . . . ..is a Joy forever . . . . 2. Gertrude Muekentlmler GENERAL Sewing Clubg Camera Club . . a .minute senior .... . . . friendly . . and cheerful . 3. Julie Mueller COMMERCIAL Glee Club 1, 25 Publication Representative 1, 25 Play- shop 2, 4: Red Cross Club 45 Lead in Junior Play 3: Chairman of Committee for 2 Student Council Dances 35 Zets 45 Vice President lst hour class 25 Student Council Representative 3 . . baby-faced minx . . . . . . frills and feathers . . . . 4. Roscoe C. Mulholland GENERAL Play shop 1, 2, 35 Home Room Vice President 1: Operetta 4 . . big loud long line . . . . . batoning . . his ambition 5. Dorothy Mutchler ACADEMIC Friendship Club 3, 4 tSocial Chairman 3, 435 Athletic Society I, 2, 3, 45 Phils 3, 45 Tumbling Club 1, 25 Red Cross Club 4 . . endearing. tomboy . . . . . yet feminine too . . . 6. Dorr L. Meyers COMMERCIAL Boys' Chorus 3 . . . Paderewsky his goal . . . . . in reading he indulges . . . 7. Jeannette Myers GENERAL Booster Club 1, 25 Friend- ship 3, 4: Athletic Society 2. 3. 4: Letter Chapter 4 tSecreta1'YlI Home Nursing Class 4 tPresiden1l: Golf Club 3 tTreasurerl . . never idle a moment . . . . . thoughtful of others . . 8. Tilman Mynderse ART Quill and Dagger 4 . . progressive . . nottquiet . . . pro icient in dancing . . . 9. Jack A. Nachtrab GENERAL Prism Press Club 25 Intra- mural Basketball 35 Home Room Secretary 2 . . earnest. in his. work . . . ..advancing spirit . . . . 10. Erma Harriet Nash ACADEMIC Orchestra 3. 4: tVice Pres. 43 Philalethean Literary Society 4: Playshop 4: Senior Graduation Com- mittee 4 . .popular in groups . . . . . outstanding . . alone . . . 11. Virginie Neal ACADEMIC junior Friendship Club 1, 2: Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 45 International Rela- tions 35 Music Club 1. 2: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 . . talented pianist . . . . . . demure . . very likable . . 12. Charles E. Newman INDUSTRIAL ARTS Aeronautical Society 1, 2 tClub Manager 2l5 Radio Club 1 fSecretary ll . .playsaround with . . . radios, airplanes, etc. . . . 13. Burton D. Niemeyer GENERAL Library 3. 45 Home Room Treasurer 4 ..he knows his books . . . .likes to know girls . . 14. Catherine 0'Brien GENERAL Red Cross Club 45 Library Club 4 . . used to attend Central . . . . now prominent here . . . 15. Gloria 0'Kelly HOME ECONOMICS Tap Club 13 Home Room Pres. 15 Dramatic Club 25 Publication 4 . . like . . Rose of Sharon . . . .is this bit o' Erin . . . 16 Veronica 0'Leary GENERAL Philalethean Literary So- ciety 35 Zetalethean Liter- ary Society 45 Girls' Ath- letic Society 45. Senior Friendship 45 Sewing Club 2 tPresidentJ ..apparent to girls . . . . . mystifying to boys . . . 17. Julie Palm ACADEMIC Peris 1, 2, 3. 4 CChaplain 495 Debating 2, 3 fSec.-Treas, BJ: Prism 3, 45 Prism Club Department 45 German 43 National Honor Society 3, 45 Chairman Sr. Announce- ment Committee: Intra Literary Society Council: Bowling Green Am, His- tory Team 3 . .always a smile . . . . . . ability to write . . 18. Bob Palmer GENERAL Home Room President 1, 2, 3: Home Room Treas. '45 Quill and Dagger Vice Pres.: Home Room Dance Chairman 25 Engineers 1, 2 . . hylegiate type . . likes . . . . the girls . . vice versa . . . 19. Bettie Jayne Parker GENERAL Glee Club 1: Le Cercle d'Amitie 15 Friendship 1, 2, 4: Tap Club 25 Sorelle So- ciety 3. 4 CVice Pres. 433 Spanish Club 3, 4: Zeta- lethean 4 tSerg. at Armslg Sorelle Spring Street Comm. 3: Sr. Banquet 45 Dramatic Club 1, 2 . . attractive . . good dancer .. I like cheerleaders . 20. Mary G. Patterson GENERAL Tap Club 2 ..likes to tap dance . . . .and she's good at it . . . 21. Walter F. Pawluk IN DUSTRIAL ARTS . . says he will get ahead . . .we believe he will . . . ll22l l. Henry C. Pedersen INDUSTRIAL ARTS Electric Club 1, 2 tChair- man 2J . . the knave of hearts . . . . . is everywhere at once . . 2. Beverly M. Perkins COMMERCIAL Art Guild 2: DeViltries 3 . .illusion of beauty . . . . . . graceful . . ballerina . . 3. Dave Perry GENERAL Football Manager 25 Study Club 2,35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Quill and Dagger 3. 45 Business Manager Prism 45 Puh- lication Commissioner 45 Student Council 4 . . perfection in itself . . . ..toogood..tobetrue.. 4. Loraine M. Peterson COMMERCIAL . . a likeable girl . . so . . . . . innocent.. and . . loyal. 5. Marian J. Peterson GENERAL Library Club 15 N-E-WVS Club 25 National Honor Society 3, 45 Periclcan Literary Society 45 Spanish Club 45 Chairman ol' Wel- fare Committee5 Literary Editor of Pot O' Gold . . masters her studies . . . . . personality plus charm . 6. Maralyn Pfaend er GENERAL . .football players her . . . . . specialty . . a belle . . . 7. Paul Pfeiffer INDUSTRIAL ARTS DeVilbiss Philatelic Society 15 Travel Club 2 . . not loud but long-. . . . . . pleasantly sarcastic . . . 11231 8. Mary Pickard COMMERCIAL . . an unobstrusive miss . . . . . peaceful . . content . . . 9. Carl Pochadt COMMERCIAL Prism Represenative 45 Aviation Club 1 . . no girls allowed . . . . . . friendly . . satished . . . 10. Lawrence Pomeroy INDUSTRIAL ARTS . . he is neyer serious . . . . . at the right time . . . ll. Jack Pond GENERAL Library Club 15 Short Story Club 25 Intramural 35 Hall Patrol 45 Boxing 2 . .my name's Jack . . . . . . not John! . . enjoys fun . 12. Sylvia Poneman GENERAL N-E-W-S Club CPresident 235 Prism Stall' 2, 3, 45 Managing Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 4, tVice Presi- dentlg Pericleans 3, 4, Cassistant censorJ5 Senior Publicity Committee . . womanly . . aspiring . . . . fascile with the pen . . . 13. Alvin Potter INDUSTRIAL ARTS Dramatic Club 15 Junior Play 35 Short Story Club 25 Hall Patrol 4 . . goes over in a big way . . . . pleasant . . energetic . . 14. Joan Powell ACADEMIC Museum Club 2: Student Council Representative 35 Secretary Home Room 4: Friendship Club 45 Peri- clean Society 4 g . . keeps them guessing . . . . come up sometime . . 15. Gail Powers GENERAL Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 1, 25 Track 35 Varsity D Club 35 President Home Room 3, 45 Rod and Reel Club 3 . . a man's man . . that.. women love .... young . . 'n healthy .......... 16. Willette Price ACADEMIC Little Theatre Guild I, tVice President 2, 3. Presi' dent 415 Zetalethean Lit. Society 2. 3. 4: Gills' Athletic Society 1, 2. 3, tVice President 415 Red Cross Club 45 Honor So' ciety 3, 45 Ring Committee 35 Prom Committee 25 Prom Committee 45 Home Room tVice President 1, Representative 2, Repre- sentative 3J5 Letter Club 4 Prism Assembly . . capable enough to . . . . . be depended upon . . . 17. Charles Probst ACADEMIC Dramatics I: Aviation 25 German 3, 4, tVice Presi- dent 4J5 Spanish 3, 45 National Honor Society 3. 45 DeVilLries 35 Father and Son's Banquet Com- mittee 4 . . talkative . . but knows . . . his stuff . , fine boy . . 18. Nonnie Raddatz GENERAL Dramatic Club 15 Charm Club 15 Sewing Club 2: Assistant in Athletic De- partment 3, 4 . . ticketplease . . ambitious . . always ready to help . . 19. Malcolm Ramey ACADEMIC Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Home Room President 15 Home Room Treasurer 45 DeViltries5 Band 1, 2, 4 . . interested in girls . . . . . . certain ones . . musical . 20. Harold Ransom GENERAL Printing Club 35 Boys' Chorus 15 Glee Club, 2: Intramural Basketball, Football 35 Track Manager gi DeViltries 25 Hall Patrol ..a good sport .. .... . . do I like parties?. . . 21. Chris Rathke GENERAL Museum Club 2: Art Club 4 . . pensive . . smiling . . . . .is my face red! . . . 1. Lester F. Reason GENERAL Checker Club 25 Volley Ball3 . . pleasing personality . . . . . quiet 'n thoughtful . . . 2. Mary Cathryn Reeg GENERAL Music Club 13 Glee Club 1. 2, 3 4 tLead 3, 4, Secretary 473 Home Room Secretary 1 . . likes dramatics . . a . . . good time . . dances well . . 3. Helen Rees GENERAL Friendship Club 4: Home Economics Club 1 tPresi- dent? . . like honey . . her hair . . . . and her disposition . . . 4. Gretchen Reichelderfer GENERAL Periclean Literary Society 3. 45 Senior FriendshipA4g Playshop 4g DeVilb1ss Divot Diggers 3 . . changeable . . nimble . . . . excitable . . always busy 5. Thelma M. Reilly COMMERCIAL Tap Club 1 . . studious . . athletic . . . . . not at all pathetic . . . 6. Wilma E. Renz COMMERCIAL Friendship Club lg Drama- tic Club 25 Home Room President 4 . .slim and graceful . . . . . . likes tennis . . trackmen . 7. Kenneth Reumann GENERAL Aviation Club 1 . . modest . . merry.. . kind . . . studies all the time . . . 8. Murial Richards ART Thalean Mathematical So- ciety 2: Altae Puellae 3, 4 . . a genial maiden .... . .. with queenly poise . . . 9. Steve D. Richards INDUSTRIAL ARTS . . good fellows hail . , . . . . rom Steubenville too . 10. Warren Robinson GENERAL Varsity Track 2. 3. 41 Art Publications 2: Chess Club 2 CVice Presidentlg President Home Room 13 Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Varsity D Club 4 . . watch'my dust . . an . . . . artist in the making . . . 11. Donald Root COMMERCIAL Intramural Basketball 2: Toledo Club 1 . . our gentleman . . Don . . . . many friends . . has he . 12. Myron A. Ross INDUSTRIAL ARTS DeVilbiss Philetelic So- ciety 1 . . not much in a crowd . . . . but . . when alone? . . . 13. Bettie J. Rossman GENERAL Secretary of Home Room 13 Chess Club tPresidentJ 23 Spanish Club 3. 4: Friend- ship Club 3, 43 Peiiclean Literary Society 4: Senior Mid-Winter Dance Com. . . pert . . self assured . . . . .cordial . .no sham . . . 14. Webster Rowe GENERAL Science Club 1: Hall Patrol 4 . . hall permit . . please . . . . but nice . . anyway . . . 15. Dorothy Saller COMMERCIAL Little Theatre Guild 1, 23 Friendship Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Society 2, 33 DeVilbiss DeViItries 3 . . Dot's clever . . self . . assured . . alfable . . . . . . 16. Irving Sautter INDUSTRIAL ARTS ..likes to dance . , . . . . . man about school . . . I7. Elmer Sbach Jr. GENERAL Boosters' Club 13 Agricul- ture Club 2g German Club 4 . . the etemal boy .... . . . planes, cars 'n stuff . . 18. George Schaiberger ACADEMIC Hi-Y Club 2. 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Honor So- ciety 3, 43 Student Council 3, 4 CPresiclent -ij: Track Manager 3, 4 . . ourASpanish Ambassador . . criticism welcome . . . 19. Florence Schetter GENERAL Library Club 2, 43 Friend- ship Club 4 . . willowy brunette . . . . . . happy countenance . . . 20. Dorothy Schramm GENERAL French Club tPresidentJ 1: Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2. 3, 4 tPresident 43 : N-E-W-S Club 2 CVice Presidentj: Altae Puellae 3, 4 CTreas. 375 ,I-Hop Committee 3: Senior Girls' Tea 49 Honor Society 3, 4 . . modem Diana .... . . . athlete and scholar . . 21. Jeanette Schreder GENERAL Glee Club 4: Science Club 2 . . sunny disposition . . . . . .with frank kindness . . l124l l. August H. Shurfeld GENERAL Boxing 2, 3, 4: Chess Club 2: German 3: Study Club 2 . . meek to the weak . . . . . woe to the oppressive . . . 2. Virginia Schutz ACADEMIC Short Story Club 2 . . snappy black eyes . . . . . captivating . . vivid . . . 3. Margaret M. Scott COMMERCIAL Ofhce 4 . . a true DeVilbissite . . . . . contrary to her name . . . 4. Patricia A. Searight GENERAL Playshop 2, 3, 4 tPublicity Chairman 33: Little Thea- tre Guild 3, 4: Periclean Literary 3, 4: Athletic Society I, 2, 3, 4: Letter Girls 1, 2, 3, 4: Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3: Friendship Club 4: Jr. Play Committee 3: Sr. Play Committee 4: Cast of jr. Play 3: Study Club 1: Prism Staff 3: Three One-act Plays-Pub- licity Chairman 4 - . . modern miss . . poppy . . . . . smooth line . . coquette . 5. Gid J. Searle GENERAL Science Club 1, 2: School Police 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4 . . likes to dance . . . . . . . and is a good dancer . . . 6. Jack Lucius Sears Jr. ACADEMIC Stami- Club 2 tPresident 27: ibrary and Police Force Captain 3: Commis- sioner of Justice 4 . . nice . . business-like . . . . . cheese it . . the cop . . . 7. Robert Seeley GENERAL Spanish Club CProgram Committeel: Welfare Com- mittee: Prism Staff: Travel Club . . man of the world . . . . a demon driver . . 11251 8. Jeanne Seiss GENERAL Graduation Committee 4: Orchestra I, 2, 4: Periclean Literary Society 2. 3, 4 tRecording Secretary 47: Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics 1. 2: O'Shaw's Little Theatre 1, 2: Sr. Class Editor-Pot O' Gold 4: Red Cross Club 4 . . good at playing cello . . . . . and making friends . . . 9. Lucille M. Sellick COMMERCIAL Booster Club I: Girls' Ath- letic Society 1: Mask and Mantle Dramatic Club 2 tMgr.l: Prism Staff 2, 3, 4 tCir. Mgr.JC Quill and Scroll Int. Honor Society 3, 4 CSecretary 45 ..a tennis player . . . . . . iight in our midst , . . 10. Bettae Shank ACADEMIC Little Theater Guild 1: Altae Puellae 3, 4 Cofllcesj . . loyal and adaptable . . . ..chaulTeur of note . . . 11. Robert C. Shannon GENERAL . . cheerful forever . . . . . . laughing his hobby , . . 12. Arthur C. Shaw INDUSTRIAL ARTS Radio Club 4 . . don't give up the ship. . - . . some call him Tarzan . . 13. Harry Shertinger GENERAL Home Room President 1: Home Room Rep. 3: Stu- dent Council 2, 4: Vice Pres. Mask and Mantle Dramatic Club 1: Pres. Play Shop 3: Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Play Com- mittee 3. 4: Intramural Manager 1, 4: Chorus 3: Boys' Quartette 3: DeVil- biss DeViltries 2, 3: Play- shop I, 2, 3, 4: Mask and Mantle 1: Athletic Com- mission Student Council 4 . . witty . . and clever . . . . . girls mine forever . . . . 14. Harold Shipman COMMERCIAL Intramural Basketball 3: Intramural Volleyball 3: Checker Club . .he loves old cars . . . ..and new girls . . . . 15. Violet Shut! GENERAL Sec. of Home Room 4: Handwriting Club 1: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Home Nur- sing Club 4 CCommitteeJ: Chairman of Entertain- ment Home Nursing Club: Glee Club 4 . .gentle and genuine . . . . . zealous, yet modest . . . 16. F. I. Siegenthaler COMMERCIAL Honor Society 4: Periclean Literary Society 3, 4 tCor- respondence Secretary 43: Friendship Club 4: N. E. W. S. Club 2, 3 . . pleasant . . unaffected . . . . winning personality . . . 17. Irma L. Sitzenstock GENERAL Friendship 1: Tap Club 2: Sec. of Home Room 3 . . chatty . . cheerful . . . . always laughing . . 18. Robert Sitzenstock COMMERCIAL Radio Club I: Spanish Club 1 . .all who are silent . . . are not stupid . . no sir . . . . 19. Wayne Slater INDUSTRIAL ARTS Varsity D Club 3: Checker Club 1: Chess Club 2 CMgr. of sportsjg Track Team 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2: Aviation Club CBasketball Teamj . .speed personified . . . ' . . women? . . no. never . . 20. Carl D. Smith INDUSTRIAL ARTS President Camera Club No. 1: Hall Patrol 1, 2: Student Council 1: German Cluh CTreasurer 33: Jr. Honor Society 2: National Honor Society 3: Sr. Picnic Com- mittee Chairman 4: Dra- matic Club 1 , . studious . . his deeds . . . .. are full of vigor . . . 21. I-lila F. Smith GENERAL . . sweet as a flower . . . . readable as a book . . . K , 'llili kv 8, Q' -1 I ,, ue in 'L I - rv I 9 ' . xq If :Vg X I 4. if X s ' 2 ' - W I7 l, T- Q 4 ' i N A H to ,gg . W .Q M , -'-1 V iff' ai ' 5 - ,T 3 - ue ' 5 I C I A L' I i . ll , 5 ll? I ' ml j ' in ' 'I V A, ' . ' A, ,f . I 'C 'I Y Q ,V is I g gzzg .5 .gl . , -V I H ..,, J vm. 1' 5 go , ' -it . 1 'Q t 4 faqs. , . 'V I3 . I A - A as .4 A I Y 65 ' ' l zu 7, , , . , S ff. '. . E' 1 ,X - .XHJI . ex nic:-rv. 1,!':-fray zzraurzcl N --tz:'E:,l: :wif-sv.-1 P l A- '-,ug SSW .la 'QC 1. J 72.5 'O i -Q-F . l my-., j I 17 . l i lx I 51 W- f ' 7 by ll -. fe- A ' .' .X . st ,le J' .,., X f Q ff' K., .' . 3- i Q' , fl v X 'I9 V ' .. M, 'T' 1 ., w 'Ls 'fx . , L xi via .'+-,f.- - il f '52 1'- ' 1 2l 1. Marcella F. Smith COMMERCIAL Tap Club 2 . . she's a bonnie lass . . . . . clever and full of fun . . . 2. Richard Smith GENERAL Lightweight Basketball 2. 33 Varsity Basketball 43 Varsity Baseball 3, 4: Stamp Club: Study Club: Prism Representative of Home Room 3: Sec. of Horne Room 43 Intramural Basketball 13 Intramural Volleyball 4 . . the best of comrades . . . .. frank and free. . . . 3. Louise Snodgrass GENERAL Gym Club 13 Girls' Ath- letic Society 1, 2, 3. 43 Beginners' Tap Club 13 Senior Friendship Club 3, 43 Library Club 43 Letter Chapter 3. 4 . . an athletic lady . . . . . .asmile..ayardwide... 4. Felix Solek INDUSTRIAL ARTS Football 2. 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 43 Varsity D 2. 3. 4 . . the Paladin of '35 . . . . . every father's boast . . . 5. Gordon Southard ACADEMIC National Honor Society 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 4 CVice President 433 Chaimtan of Father and Son Banquet Committee 43 Student Council 2, 33 Swimming Team 3, 4 CCaptain 37 ..quiet . . modest . . . . . . an excellent student . . . 6. David C. Spillrnan GENERAL Sophomore Prom Commit- tee: Stage Crew 2, 3, 4 . . an energetic fellow . . . . . on the stage crew . . . 7. Barbara Spooner ART COURSE National Honor Society 43 Debating Society 43 French Club 4: Home Room Treas. 33 Sophomore Honor So- ciety 3 . . artist . . busy bee.. . . . . burning with ambition . . 8. Alice Sprague GENERAL Philalethean Literary So- ciety 2, 3, 43 Friendship Club 1. 2. 3. 4 CVice Pres. 273 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 . .exquisitely dainty . . . . . keeps her high ideals . . . 9. William Sprengel GENERAL Band 2. 3. 4 lBus. Manager 3. 493 Secretary and Trea- surer of Home Room 33 Hall Patrol 4 . . gay . . lighthearted . . . . . comrade, indeed is he . . . 10. Ralph W. Stadelman INDUSTRIAL ARTS Quill and Dagger 4: Intra- mural Sports 2. 33 Science Club 2 . . goes in for sports . . . . . a good sport himself . . . 11. Amy E. Stahlwood GEN ERAL Art Club 13 Red Cross Club 23 Friendship Club 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Society 43 Zetalethcans 4: Home Nursing Club 4 . . to help others . . her . . ambition . . courageous . . . 12. Howard Stanberry GENERAL Study Club 2 . . a daring young man . . . . . Weissmuller type . . . 13. Genevieve Standish GENERAL Study Club 1. 23 Friend- ship Club 43 Library Club 4 .. intelligent . . prim . . . . . library work her hobby . 14. Betty Ruth Stanley COMMERCIAL Tap Club KSecretary-Trea- surer 233 Friendship Club 43 Calendar Editor of Pot O' Gold 4 . . tickles the ivories . . . . . with gusto . . modest . . . 15. Thomas Stead INDUSTRIAL ARTS Lightweight Football 1, 2: Varsity Swimming Team 3. 4: Varsity D Club 3. 43 Senior Prom Committee 43 Stamp Club 1. 23 Assistant Art Editor of Pot O' Gold 4: .Junior Prom 33 Publi- cation Representative 3: Home Room qVice Presi- dent 1. 2. President 43 .,he doesn't need . . . . what he lacks ..... 16. Martin D. Steele GENERAL Spanish Club 1, 23 Boys' Police 4 . . livens ,the party with music . . likes one J. W. . . . 17. Vera E. Steele GENERAL Girls' Athletic Society 3, 4: N. E. W. S. Club 2 . . good natured . . clever . . . . can be depended upon . . 18. Lauretta Steinfurth GENERAL Scribblers' Club 1, 23 Girls' Athletic Association 4 . . steady and capable . . . . smooth personality . 19. Ruth E. Sterling GENERAL Latin Club 1: Tap Club 23 Scribblers' Club 23 Girls' Athletic Society 33 Home Nursing Club 43 Red Cross Club 41: Senior Class Picnic Committee 4 ..a.fair . . dernure . . . . .. bhthesome miss . . 20. Sherman H. Stevie GENERAL Agriculture Club 1 fPresi- dentJ3 CheckerClub 2 . . interesting associate . . . . . a good checker player . . . 21. Dorothy Stokes GENERAL Tap Club 3 . . tiny . . nonchalant . . . . . lovable . . why worry? . . l126l l. Irwinetta Stoll COMMERCIAL intramural 23 Orchestra 1, . . sweet and lovely . . . . . . a friend to all . cheery . 2. Alice Strand GENERAL Glee Club 4: Shaw's Little Theatre 1, 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Soc. 4: Red Cross 43 Home Nursing Club 4 CVice I-'resident3: Senior Friendship: Zets Literary Society 43 Vice President Home Room 3 . . bubbling with energy . . . .alive with activity . . . 3. Lorena Stults COMMERCIAL Girls' Athletic Society 23 Riding Club 33 Secretary Home Room 3, 4: Vice President of Ridingoilub 43 Periclean Literary iety 4 . .she reminds one ot. . . . . . a flaming sunset . . . . 4. Marjorie Sussman GENERAL Student Council 13 Friend- ship Club 1, 2, 3, 4 CCortes. Sec. 43: Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, 4 tLetter Chapter 3, 433 Riding Club 33 Jr. Ring Committee 33 Sr. Graduation Com. 4: Philalethean Literary So- ciety 3, 4 fFootball Ban- quet Com. 433 Spanish Club 2: Home Room Treasurer 4 . . proving both brains . . . . . and beauty possible . . . 5. John Syring GENERAL German Club 1. 23 Tumbl- ing Team 1, 2: Greenhouse Club 2 . .a lover of plants . . . . ..anything else? . . . 6. Virginia Kay Tanner GENERAL Q Boosters' Club 1: Playshop CAssistant Chairman on Costumes 23: Athletic So- ciety 3. 4: Peris 43 Senior Friendship Club 4 . . wit to persuade . . . . .expresses herself . . . 7. Robert Tarkington COMMERCIAL . . quite quiet and modest . . .a friend . . indeed . . . 11271 8. Barton Tattersall INDUSTRIAL ARTS Band 1, 2, 3, 4 tStudent Leader 433 Home Room Treasurer 1: Engineering Society 1, 2 . . believes in blowing his . own horn our . . joe Fenner 9. Norma M. Taylor COMMERCIAL . . says what she means . . . . means what she says . . 10 Richard Teall GENERAL Science Club: Jr. Hop Committee: Treasurer of Glee Club 43 Operetta tSonia 433 Playshop 43 Aria DeCapo 4 . . affable . . reliant . . . , . .fond of the ladies . . ll. Elaine M. Teufel GENERAL Boosters' Club 1: Athletic Society 1. 2. 3, 43 Sr. Friendship Club 3, 43 Periclean Literary Society 4 . . what an athlete .... . . . loves football and cake . 12. Georgia Thax ton GENERAL Boosters' Club 1, 2: Glce Club 1, 2. 3, 4 tPublicity Mgr.3: Athletic Society 1, 2, 3: Friendship Club 3, 43 fetalethean Lit. Society 3, . . one of our midgets . , . . . Gracie Allen's rival . . . 13. Dorothy Thompson COMMERCIAL Short Story Club 2: Ex Libris Club 1: Periclean Literary Society 4 . .pert . . young miss . . . . . no fellows allowed . . . 14. Meade Thompson GENERAL Camera Club 1: Light- weight Football Manager 2: Home Room Treasurer 33 Prism Representative 3, 43 Varsity Football Manager 4: Welfare Committee 4 . . on with the water . . . . . Meade . . a loyal senior . 15. Robert L. Thompson GENERAL Track 23 Art Club 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: President ol Home Room 43 Leader in Gym Class 1. 3: Wrestling 3 . . nice in a quiet way . . . . . fellows like him ..., . 16. Wallace E. Titus INDUSTRIAL ARTS Engineering Club 23 Quill and Dagger 3, 4: Drum Major 3, 43 Areronautics Club 2: Intramural Basket- ball2 . . boy, how he struts . . . . . as our drum major . . . 17. RuthlTallman GENERAL Boosters' Club 1, 23 Glee Club 2 . . flashing smile . . with . . ..ligure ..ofJuno. .. 18. Arthur Torgler ACADEMIC N-E-W-S Club 1, 2 ..collegiate . . nice . . . looking . . . conceited . . . 19 Charles F. Townsend ACADEMIC Camera Club 1: Hall Patrol 1, 2 4: German Club tTreasurer 23: Quill and Dagger 43 Dramatic Club 13 Stage Crew 1, 2 . . silent . . contained . . . .one-woman man . . . 20. Donald Traphagenl GENERAL As. Subscription Manager 43 Aviation Club 13 Museum Club 2, 3 . . popular . . cheerful . . . . scientilic minded . . 21. Wendell R. Travis GENERAL Aviation Club 3, 43 De- coration Com. for Student Council Dance 33 Radio Club 4 . . aImaiden's prayer . . . . . dehonair . . handsome . . I . . - af X if 8 if 1 .1 1 ' 1 95 l lg: is - 5 i ki ,V X. A Ni J' l r R stan-...WJ ..- '- l . Charlotte Tripp COMMERCIAL Camera Club 1 . . dancing a hobby . . . . . personality plus . . . . 2. Robert W. Troup GENERAL Class President 1, 2, 3: Class Vice President 4: Home Room President 1, 2: H1-Y I, 2, 3, 4: lTreasurer 35 Swimming Team 3: Cross Country 3, 4 . . leads his classmates . . . . . many a girl's worry . . . 3. William Ash Truax INDUSTRIAL ARTS .. happy go lucky . . . . . .care free . . alert . . . 4. Doris L. Turncy COMMERCIAL Library Club 2, 3, 4 . . very amiable ..... . . . our future librarian . . . , 5. William H. Tuseh INDUSTRIAL ARTS Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Aviation 3. 4: Engineers 2: Intramural Sports ..Bill is a good kid... . . and cheers all . . . . 6. Crystal Underwood GENERAL Puppet Club 2: Tap Club 2 . . fashioned so slenderly . . . . young and so fair . . . 7. Florence Van Cleve GENERAL Ex Libris 1: CPres.l Friends ship Club I, 2, 4: Phils 3, 42 CSecretary 33 Home Room greiasurer 43 Honor Society . . smiles 'cause we smile at her . . Winsome .... . 8. Mildred Vandenburg GENERAL Boosters' Club 1, 2: Senior Friendship Club 4 . . a heart of gold .... . . . amiable and pleasant . . . 9. Helen Van Horn COMMERCIAL Little Theater Guild 1, 2, 3, 4 lSec. 41: Home Room Sec. 3: Pres. of Home Room -il: Vice Pres. of Home Room . .alittle girl . .so chic... . . clever and clemure . . 10. Robinson Van Wormer INDUSTRIAL ARTS Aviation 1, 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Varsity Track 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3: Intramural Basket- ball 1: Home Room Treas. 4 . . athletic . .dances wcll . . . . his aim is high . . . . ll. Florence Velker COMMERCIAL Art Club I: Girls' Athletic Association 4 ..art. her hobby. . . . . . talks with her eyes . . 12. Josephine F. Vernier GENERAL Library Club 2: Friendship Club 3, 4: Home Nursing Club 4 tTreasurer 45 . . silent as an Indian . . . . . steady . . strong . . 13. Ruth E. Vernier ART COURSE Dramatic Club 1: Glec Club 1, 2: Boosters' Club 1, 3: Publications' Art Staff 4: Art and Crafts Club 4 . . sloc eyed . . movie type . . . pale and interesting . . . 14. Robert E. Vogler INDUSTRIAL ARTS . . a hearty little lad . . . . . full of fun . . cheerful . . . 15. Louis F. Vogeli ART Checker Club 2 tPres.l: grack 2, 3, 4: Biology Club . .shy little boy . . . . . . ambitious student . . 16. Betty A. Waggoner ACADEMIC Phils 1, 2. 3, 4: N. E. W. S. Club 1. 2 . . poise . . brown eyes . . . . maid of personality . . . 17. Estelle Walendzak I-IOME ECONOMICS Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Letter Chapter: Student Council 2, 3, 4 CClcrk of Board 413 ,I-Hop Commit- tee: Friendship Club 3, 4: Chairman of Sr. Banquet: Periclean Literary Society 4: Sec. of Athletic Society 4 . .admired by many . . . ..likes to dance . . . . 18. Ruth C. YVales COMMERCIAL Basketball 2, 3 . . petite and sweet.. . . . , the boys call it it . 19. Milton W. Warnke INDUSTRIAL ARTS Checker Club 2 . . teachefs pet but . . . . a true he-man . . . 20. Regina C. Watt COMMERCIAL Faculty Editor of. Pot O' Gold 4: Friendship Club 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2. QC Altac Puellae Society 3 tVice Pres.j: Secretary of Sophomore Class 2: Sec. of Senior Class 4: Philalethean Literary Society 2, 3, .4 tVice Pres. 473 Dfiifllalflc Club 1: DeVilbiss DeVil- tries Z, 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross Club 4 CTreas.Jg Home Room President 3: Jr. Afternoon Dance QChair- man 33: Senior M1dYCar Dance fChairman 43: Soph- omore Prom Committee 2 .. Gina with a throaty voice . . 'normous eyes . . . 21. Miriam R. Wearley GENERAL Periclean Society 4: Friend- ship Club 4: Orchestra 3, 4 lSecre tar y4J :Altae Puellae4 . . plenty of what it takes. , . . clothes . . cars .... . . 11281 1. Crystal Weaver GENERAL Art Club 4 . . pleasing personality . . .. fond o Theodores . . 2. Daniel E. Weber GENERAL Football 2. 3. 43 Track 3: Dancing Club lg Checker Club 2 . .football player, big . . . what a she man . . . 3. Marian R. Weber GENERAL Periclean Literary Society 4 ..a laudable lady . . . . ..with many assets . . . 4. Ann E. Weddle GENERAL Glee Club 43 N-E-W-S Club 2 . .enjoys singing and . . . . . writing . . affable Ann . . 1 5. Alfred E. Weilnau INDUSTRIAL ARTS Checker Club 2: Football, Lightweight 2, Aeronautics ..atrueboy..with.... . .a happy disposition . . 6. Virginia M. Wellnau GENERAL Athletic Society l, 2, 33 Home Room Secretary 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 ..big brown eyes h. . . . . .likes violins . . nice . . . 7. Kenneth R. Welty GENERAL . .once a friend . . . . . always a friend . . 11291 8. Carlton Wendt GENERAL Stamp Club 1, 2 . . drowsy - . . dependable . ..and quite unique . . . 9. Ty Wening GENERAL Lightweight Basketball 3: Varsity Baseball 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 4: Var- sity Football flg Intramural Basketball 1, 2 . . all-round athlete .... . . snappy . . conspicuous . . 10. Lester J. Wenland GENERAL Spanish Club 2: Spanish Club Intramurals 23 Senior Class Golf Team 4: Intra- mural Tennis 2 .. a carefree youth . . . . . . a jolly good mixture . . 11. Catherine Wern GENERAL Out Door Club 1 . . happy-go-lucky . . . . . . genuinely a friend . . 12. Ruth J. Werner COMMERCIAL . . a small person . . . . .with big ideas . . . 13. Joan E. Wetherald GENERAL Boosters' Club 1. 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Zetalethean Literary Club 4, Senior Friendship 4 . , a daughter of Eve , . . . .indifferent to school . . 14. Phyllis M. White GENERAL Dramatic Club 3, 45 Zeta- lethean Literary Society 3 4 . . true to Ted? ..... . . . plenty of pep . . . 15. Angeline T. Whitt GENERAL ..buxom lass. . . . . . Hamicable . . blithe . . . 16. Ralph A. Wlckter ACADEMIC Museum Club 2: Swim- ming Team 3. 4: Fathers' and Son Banquet CVice Chairmanjg Varsity D Club 3, 4 . . joker . . could be his . . middle name or line , . . . 17. Janis M. Wiesler GENERAL Shaw's Little. Theatre 2: Zctalethean Literary Club 43 Senior Friendship Club 4 . . sweetly reticent .... . , .follows the crowd . . . . 18. Marshall Wiggins ACADEMIC Cross Country 2, 3, 42 Math. Club 23 Track 4 . . math. he knows . . . .. me . .and my ford . 19. Virginia E. Wiggins ACADEMIC Student Council 13 Friend- ship Cluh 1, 2, 3, 43 Philalea thean Literary Society 1, 2. 3, 4 tCorrs. Sec. 3, 453 Freshman liz Sophomore I-Ionor Society 21 Mask 8a Mantle 1, 2g Letter Chapter of Girls' Athletic Society 3, 45 Junior Playi J -Hop Com- mittee, Senior Prom Com- mitteeg Play Shop 3, 4 CI-'resident 433 National Honor Society 3, 4 CSec. 43 . . turns a deaf ear . . . . . . to popularity ..... . 20. Lloyd H. Wilemarx GENERAL Agriculture Club 23 Band 3, 43 Radio Club lg Intra- mural Basketball 3 . . a quiet bashful boy . . . . likeable . . Hne fellow . . 21. Don R. Willets GENERAL Stamp Club 1, 33 Intra- mural Basketball Team 3: Prism Representative 3g Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4 .,as quiet as his . . . . brother was noisy . . . I-r iq- -4 v sz, 7 i I 643.1 f , it vi , ' ' v .L- ..:-.:,,,. J Erin? - '- l . Doris Williams COMMERCIAL Student Council Rep. 11 Secretary of Home Room 2: Commercial Club Sec. 2: Audit. Rep. of Home Room 31 Friendship Club 4: Zets Literary Club 4. . . fair and feminine . . . . . her weakness . . Norm . . 2. Fern M. Wilmore COMMERCIAL Tall Girls' Club 4: Senior Friendship Club 4: Athletic Society 43 Intramural team , 4 ..a quiet person . . . . . . . possessor of charm . . . 3. Elizabeth M. Wilson GEN ERAL Red Cross Club 1: Library Club 4: Bible Club 2, 3 CMgr. 31 ..an ideal Beth . . . . .studious . . shy . . 4. Robert A. Wilson GENERAL Class Treas. 2, 3, 43 Cheer leader 3, 45 Mask and Mantle Dramatic Club 23 Collecting Club fTreas. BJ: DeVilbiss DeViltries 3, 4: Spanish Club 53 Finance Comm. of Senior Class . . perpetual commotion . . . . sweet kid-Betty. rah! . 5. Richard L. Windsor GENERAL Checker Club 25 Jr. Play: Boys' Quartet 3, 45 Avia- tion Club tVice Pres. 3, 47: Glee Club 4g Police Force 4 . .life of any party . .D . . . . bass voice . . curly hair. . 6. George T. Wisniewski GENERAL . . quietly alert . . girls sigh for his coloring ....... 7. Richard Wolfert INDUSTRIAL ARTS . . happy-go-lucky . . . . . . that a boy, Dick . . . .ht 8. Maldwyn G. Woodard GENERAL Aviation Club 1 tVice Pres. 21: Pres. Home Room 3, 4: Lightweight Basketball 23 Baseball 3 tCaptain -IJ . .jolly . . carefree . . . . . . excels in baseball . . . 9. William B. Woodie ACADEMIC Student Council lg Publi- cation Representative 1 . . bashtul . . quite . . . . ..studious . . Bill . . . 10. Wallace E. Worf GENERAL Cross Country Track 3 . . reserved . . unaffected . . . . sober but cheerful . . . . 11. Mary I. Wright GENERAL Paint and Patches 13 Dra- matic Cluh I: Home Nurs- ing Club II 4 . . illustrious . ...... . . . zealous . . laconic . . . 12. Betty Wyatt GENERAL Athletic Society 3, 4: Treas. of Home Nursing Class 4 . . our star . . in high- jumping . . witty .... . 13. Charles Wynn ACADEMIC Ex-Libris Club 1: Stamp Club 15 Glee Club I, 23 Puppet Club 2, 3: Band 3: French Program 3: Or- chestra 4: Graduation Committee 4 . . blustering . . friendly . . . . jovial . . hearty Chuck . . 14. Charles G. Yeager ACADEMIC Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4 CVice Pres. 35, Spanish Club CTreas. 473 Pres. Home Room 1 tTreas. 453 Memo- rial Committee tChairman 43 . . chummy . . usually seen with Erma . . nice . . . . 15. Eloise K. Zachrlch GENERAL Glee Club 1, 23 Travel Club 1: Spanish Club 2, Junior Play . .Q pretty eyes . . brilliant mind . . can wear green . . . 16. Alice M. Zaenger GENERAL Dramatic Guild 13 Tap :Club 25 Pres. Home Room . . talkative . . clever . . . . . goes for dark boys . . . 17. Elinor Zeisler GENERAL Red Cross Club 1: Sewing Club 2 fVice Pres. 21: Treas. Home Room 4 . . slim . . blond . . makes friends easily . . sews . . . 18. Harold E. Zwayer INDUSTRIAL . . not exactly thin . . . . quiet . . content . . 19. Nadine Bueche GENERAL Phils 2, 3, 45 Audit Rep. Ip Home Room President 1. 2: Prism Representative 2 . . people say . . blond . . . . . blue eyes . . Mac . . 20. Madelyn Dornan GENERAL Athletic Society 1, 2, 3: Friendship Club 3, 45 Tumbling Club 2 . . short . . sure shot . . . . at basketball . . clever . . 21. Myrland Stahl GENERAL Printing Club 3 . . indilierent . . Calm . . . . . patient . . reserved . . . 11301 3 Announcements Julie Palm, Ch. Margaret M. Martin, V-Ch. Tillie Kobil Eileen Hager Jack Sian Richard Teall Eva Bergstom Finance Don Bishop, Ch. Bob Wilson, V ice-Ch. Lucille Henning Bettie Ehrat Dick Windsor Gretchen Reichelderfer Senior Banquet Estelle Walenzak, Ch. Lorraine Coombs, Vice-Ch. Jeanne Jones Crary Davis Bettie Jayne Parker Eleanor Eaton William Black Bob Keeling Father's and Son's Banquet Gordon Southard, Ch. Ralph Wickter, Vice-Ch. Edward LeGant Tom Grimes Charles-Probst Baccalaureate Chauncey Beagle, Ch. Durbin Kerr, V ice-Ch. Carl Bauer Florence Van Cleve Mary Jane Marsh Lucille Ashton 1 SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEES Graduation Senior Girls' Tea William Eyler, Ch. Don Donnelly, Vice-Ch. Frances Curtis Marjorie Sussman Charles Wynn Erma Nash Jeanne Seiss Picnic Ralph Fall, Ch. Carl Smith, Vice-Ch. Duane Cadmus Ruth Sterling Margaret Kiehne Sylvia MacDermid Norman Eberlin Senior Play Bob Fox, Ch. Thad Moore, V ice-Ch. Howard Fenton Betty Michelfelder Harry Shertinger Joe Flynn Senior Winter Dance Regina lVatt, Ch. Dorothy Baertchi, Vice-C Mary Ann Bova Bettie Jane Rossman Helen Michael Jack Kelly Thayer Brown Dick Bullock May Festival Marjorie Holmes, Ch. Norman De LaForet Irwin Carr Virginia McCor1nick Janet McMahon Donald Traphagen Doris VVind Ring Committee Martin Damm, Ch. Bill Hall, Vice-Ch. Dorothy Sailor Helen Horner Dorothy Schramm, Ch Virginia Clancy, V ice-Ch Doris Williams , Miriam W'early Dorothy Mutchler Nettie Myers Dorothy Gobrecht Memorial Charles Yager, Ch. Wayne Babcock, V ice-Ch Elsie Bloom Charlotte Homrighaus Dick Mosier Eleanor Harvey Publicity Florence Buscr, Ch. Basil Litten, Vice-Ch. Sylvia Poneman Francis Christman Dorothy Crocker Betty J ewhurst Senior Prom Virginia Byrne, Ch. Betty Hartman, V ice-Ch Millette Price Bill Conrad Dorothy Ash Tom Stead Virginia WViggins Crosby Keller Welfare Marin Peterson, Ch. Marie Fox, Vice-Ch. Meade Thompson Robert Seeley Jennie Hargreaves Francis Clark Margaret Hartman DISTINCTIVE DEVILS Frances Fishleigh Sylvia Poneman Dorothy Schramm Josephine Vernier Louise Wilford Dorothy Stokes Bettae Shank Detty Desir Betty Waggener Dorothy Ash Helen Boyer Virginia McCabe Regina Watt Gretchen Richelderfer Phyllis White Lorenze Lind Betty Michelfelder Barbara Spooner Willette Price Estelle Walendzak Dorothy Dauel Sally MacDermid Elsie Bloom Betty Wyatt Iva Dove Elizabeth Field Florence Buser Emily Kennedy Virginia Neal Mary Margaret Martin Lotus Beckert Fran Curtis Aileen LaCost Pat Searight Virginia Hardy Eleanor Harvey Julie Palm Betty Jewhurst Helen Fought Evelyn Dopp Lorraine Coombs Julie Mueller Annabelle Haag Virginia Baker Mary Ellen Leseur Bettie Jayne Parker Marian Peterson Ann Espen . Helen Horner Virginia Byrne Agreeable Analyst Athlete Bashful Bluffer Carefree Chauffeur Cheerful Confident Considerate Contradictory Courteous Crooner Curious Curly Hair Dancer Dramatic Efiicient Entertaining Friendly Generous Good Natured Good Sport High Jump Imagination Indolent Industrious Lucky Musical Neat Noise Original Obvious Line Peppy Poised Prepared Pride of Faculty Promising Red Hair Serious Small Feet Smile Sophisticated Tall Untiring Well Dressed Well Inforrned Williiig VVinsonie Witty Norm Klinck Tom Stead Lew Martin Hector MacKinnon Jack Sears Bob McCloud Bob Seeley Bud Backus Roscoe Mulholland Chauncey Beegle Irwin Carr Don Meyer Thad Moore Don Traphagan Dwight Misch George Bova Bob Fox Gordon Southard Ty Wening Tom Grimes Elmer Johnson Dave Perry Bob Troup Louis Vogeli Basil Litten Thayer Brown Ed LeGant Charles Knox Malcolm Ramey Wayne Babcock Ed McCullough Molly Woodard Jack Bradley Bob Freeman Martin Damm Joe Flynn Carl Smith Bill Eyler Red Barclay Raymond Eidem Matt Kolb Elmer Sbach Don Harper Larry Scott Art Cross Jack McCauley Chuck Probst Bill Conrad Tom Donnelly Bob Wilson 11321 HB1 ONEDAY Well, well, just 8:15, and time to notice people chatting at their lockers before school. Tom Donnelly teasing the girls in general and Bettie Rossman in particular, while his elephantine side kick, Chuck Wynn, practices his numerous accents and garbled languages on the long suffering Pat Heineman, who has a neat little twist of her own not to speak of startling eyebrows. Off down the hall, Jean Mason leaning on the arm of her Adonis, Crary Davis, who saunters along behind that wit, generally conceded half , Bob Wilson, pummelling his one and only, Bettie Jayne Parker, who is proof that blonds may come and blonds may go, but brunettes last forever. Time to notice madonna-like Mary Bova with Marge Holmes, she of the amazing hairdresses and constant makeup, glancing into her mirror. Into the chemistry lab in time to witness Joan Powell's tender, heartbreaking leave of Bill Bryan, and then watch Ralph Wickter, dreaming of fish and stuff, break all his equipment while Helen Michael and Ann Giiford plot together over an experiment in the corner. Back into the mad-cap swarming halls to glimpse Annabelle Haag reading a note from Tom Steadg and Betty Dierks, Maxine Barnes, and Mary Kay Larkins descending from the third floor with the air of mannequins, while in the offing, lanky Norm Eberlein tearing off to walk a step with Doris Williams-his lunch, after school, and evening companion. Just time to see Lois Kohler wrangling with Paul Fey over how to run a club, and then to collide with Wink Fox and Jr. Kendall, too wrapped in each other to see where they're going. Then home room period where the number of times you're missed is proof of your importance, or so some people think. The usual crowd in Louie's office, including Crosby Keller temporarily succumbing to Lorraine Coombs, Jack Sears, Wally Duncan, Betty Fouts, Grimes, Schaiberger, and the golden girl, Betty Hartman, all draped over chairs, desks, files, and phones. Powerful Dick Mosier strolling through the halls ever alert for that bundle of charm, Helen Mowczka, while shy Don Bishop heroically mans the stationer's desk against hordes of femmes that include the Ginnys, both Byrne and Wiggins, Eleanor Eaton and Dorothy Sailor. Down the hall is Adelbert Kreuger working out a new effect in harmony on the bulletin board, while Julie Palm, club news hawk, hovers nearby. How is it that so many twosomes escape to the halls this hour? We'll wager that Chuck Yaeger-Betty Wyatt combination will out-last the plaster on our walls. Fourth hour, and hall patrol Searight holding court outside 207. Inside the staff room, a hum of activity, with fiery Flossie Buser having to be calmed down, and the paragon and presi- dent, George Bova, making speeches while the girls discuss him. Lunch time. Lockers banging, hallways seething. Lew Martin and Don Harper, their black hair sleekly gleaming, as they flutter the hearts of countless girls in passing. Down in the cafe- teria, handsome Bill Eyler glowering over his cash box until he glimpses diminutive Jeanne Jones, then starts making wrong change, while she pretends to be very busy talking to Virginia McCabe. At the other end of the room, Bill Black tosses bars, hamburgs, and ice cream into the faces of Florence Seigenthaler and Marjorie Lindecker, amid a mob of howling dervishes, while Muriel Richards, Jeanne Seiss and Dorothy Crocker balance trays over the heads of Chauncey Beagle, Chuck Probst, Fred Bauer, and Gordon Southard, all in a huddle trying to tiddley-wink a spoon into a glass. Still time to stroll the campus and note Violet Shuif, Delores Campbell, and Marianne Emmel, knitting sweaters under the trees. A hasty glimpse of Irma Sitzenstock, Renalda Hill, and Kathleen Kelly discussing the patients they have while on nursing duty and back inside, Ruth Fox leaning over the banniste1's calling good-bye to Joe Flynn. Fifth hour and the usual after-lunch lag. Harry Shertingel' wisec1'acking with the teacher, while Charlotte Homrighaus and Muriel Ecker wig wag to each other over the gorgeous, flaming head of Eileen Hagar who is probably writing poetry. One more hour-a confused mass of color in the corridors-Bob Keeling's brilliant Q. D. sweater and the softer hue of Janet McMah0n's Zet sweater outstanding. Dan Weber swaggc1'ing along kidding the girls until the bell I'll1gS and everyone miraculously disappears. That is, disappears until for the last time, the building resounds with the signal to release the 2600 howl- ing inmates. Ten minutes more of overflowing activity, and then silence once more settles down. SILLY SYMPATHIES U . . Irresistible .............,..........,... Just a Fair Weather Friend .... You're Sensational ...,.. Ten Yards to Gol' ......... ll 27 Georgia's Gorgeous Gal ..4.. You're a Builder Upper ..... Born to be Kissed .... ,. Why Don't You Practice Vlfhat You Preach Beauty Must Be Loved ....,.,..,,.......,...... ll I'm Way Down H'yar ..,..... Fm Just a Little Boy Blue ....,....,.,......,... 'fYou're Not the Only Oyster in the Stew ...... I Never Had a Chance .......,..........,.........., Beautiful Girl .............., Blame it on My Youth ......,. HI7lT1 Nuts About Mutts ...... Stay As Sweet As You Are ...... Outside .,..... Solitude .............,....,.,,..,...,... Every Day, I Fall in Love ...... I Wouldn't be Surprised ....... In a Blue and Pensive Mood ...., Smile, Darn You Smile ..... You Fit Into the Picture ...... Casey J ones ..... ..,..,. Star Dust ,.... H Sweet Music ....... . ,... Helen Van Horn .,..,..Charles Yaeger ...,....,Alice Strand .,.......Gail Powers .,,v.....Georgia Thaxon ...,,.,..,,..,.....Carl Pilz Florence Van Cleve .....,....Martin Steele .4......Gl0ria O'Kelly ...,.4.,.Bettie Downie .t......Barton Mather .......Erma Nash ,......Frank Baer ...,,..Virginia Schutz .......Howard Fenton t.Dorothy Baertschi .v,.,,........Alice Adler ,,.,,..Zepl1 Ballmer ........Wilfred Emery ......,Betty Chapman ..t.....Bob Leonard t..,....Ruth Vernier ,.,..,..Virginia Clancy .......Edith Berggren ......t...Casey Jarecki ..tDorothy Gobrecht ...,...Alice Sprague 11341 1 September October November MONTHS AND DATES The September round-up. And we begin another year. Dedication of our new stadium right in our own back yard. George Schaiberger will preside over the Student Council. George Bova will lead the seniors. That wise bird yells H222 more days of school. VVe frolic at the Student Council dance. Bittersweet is shown during second hour. Excused for ten cents. The Tigers journey to Canton. Our spirit still holds. VVe love Teachers' Conventions, only they don't come nearly so often as they should. Senior pictures tragedy in three acts. Weber breaks the cainerag Troup kills the photog- rapher, and LeGant shakes down the build- ing in a mighty rage. An' the goblins will get you if you don't watch out. The Girls' Athletic Society serve tea to their mothers. The three one-act plays were a huge success. Ile , Aria de Capa , 'fThe Trysting Place. A sailing we will go, the Senior Student Cruise. The hall patrols put in a petition for less noise in the halls. Often their slumber is rudely disturbed. 's too bad Libbey. .ffgp uit.: MONTHS AND DATES December 4 7 23.1 23 January 2 6 15 17 17 February 6 7 12 13 21 After months of starvation, the football players are treated to a banquet. The first basketball game. A little coopera- tion is asked from You all. Christmas vacation ............. finally. 1934 ...... January 2, 1935. Them were the days and nights. And a good time was had by all. One can tell by the many tired faces. Everyone is cramming for exams. Exams . . . How we do enjoy them. Nlore exams. The Sophomores dance tonight. The Juniors show fine talent in The 13th Chair. Senior girls honor their mothers with a tea. And they let men like Lincoln die. The city basketball championship is ours. The combined Literary Societies dance to- night. 11351 H371 March MONTHS AND DATES 4. The boys treat the dads tonight at the annual father and son banquet. 12. Many story book characters appear at the Co-ed Ball. 15. The Juniors have their fling. J-Hop. 21. Musical extravaganza. The DeViltries. 22. Spring vacation. April 5. The Glee club presents The Belle of Barcelona . 10. Vocational Banquet. Eats again! 12. When two societies get together a high old time is had. The Friendship and Hi-Y dance. 26. The Seniors' triumph in Smilin' Through . May 1 . Gala day, the first of May. 3. Open house tonight. 10 25 26 28 . Snappy music and a Wonderful time at the Senior Prom. . The Senior banquet. Lovely affair. . Baccalaureate services leave ns solemn and sad. . Now our future beckons and We bid a sad farewell to our alma mater. The following people worked on the calenrlar layout: Thomas Stead, Herbert Sweeney, Thomas Stead, Ella Marshall. Henry Ahrens, Mary Ellen Le Sueur, Norman Bertwistle, Ruth Vernier, Betty Downie, Jael: McCauley. Arthur Kollnrik, Louis Vogeli. AD FEATURE But Miss Bloom, we've already done three pages, and it took us a couple of months for that. How could I ever get anything worthwhile in by noon? I know, Fran, and I'm sorry, but we have a half page left. What's the matter with Art Cross? Hr-'s just as much Feature Editor as I am. I can't find Artg he must be absent. Anyhow this is rush work and you ought to be used to working under pressure, judging from your last minute Prism copy. But Miss Bloom . . . . . . besides, I don't know any more senior names, off hand. Never mind, you'II just have to stick in a few juniors or even freshmen Anyhow what about Gladys Bucken- meyer, Bob Thompson, or Ruth Tollman-she's certainly blond, you might say something about her hair-and that bright boy Paul Pfeiffer? That's right. l meant to say something about Bob Palmer, Ruth Honig, and Twyla Blum, too. Do you suppose I can work it in? And then Virginia Hill is awfully sweet, and I ought to have said something about Kenneth De- Long's wonderful piano playing. Have you mentioned Donald Brinker, Harry Davis, or Amy Stahlwood, yet? Ella Marshall is a lovely girlf' VVas anything said about Helen Van Horn in that other copy? Gee, I wish I had that page here. Certainly we couldn't have left out Dorothy Mutchler or Beverly Perkins. Ash Truax would be sore if we didn't say something about him. Tommy Almroth ought to get a hand for the swell layout work he has done on this annual. How can I get all this done in some way that isn't just like every other feature article you see? VVell, it's too late to worry about originality. Just get the names in. If you must be different, Fran, why don't you put down a typical conversation between two students? But Tillie, I won't have time. Just look at that watch. Oh what a life. I can't send this stuff in. Do you think if we worked it right, you could possibly ....... ? No, I can't get you out of Miss WiIloughby's class. No, nor you either, Betty Hartman. Just leave it here and I'Il have Madaline type it the way it is. It fills up this space. Purchased Jan. 1882. Oldest in City, e appreciate W the 1176 Business College a ERS 7-Y ADAMS ST. A'r1Oru TOLEDO. Oi-no Afflf f JEFFERSON AND MICHIGAN Courses: WALTON ACCOUNTING GREGG SECRETARIAL STENOTYPY COMPTOMETER OPEN YEAR 'ROUND DAY AND EVENING advertisers ba vegiverz us. We hope our advertisers will be benefited by the pat- romzge of our SUMMER SCHOOL NEW CLASSES j U N E 3 A N D 1 7 COLLEGE SPECIAL An intensive Course in Shorthand and Typing will be organized. Free Employment Bureau for Atll Oar Graduates subscribers. SEND FOR COURSE FOLDER Over 50 Yerrrr of Satisfaction R. L. MELCHIOR, - President JUNE 5 AND 17 COMPLIMENTS OF s T A R T ' s W S P D K F M TWO CUT-RATE DRUG STORES OP OTOI' 1oo9 SYLVANIA AVE., AT MARTHA A BASIC S I C 1659 SYLVANIA AVE., AT -IACKMAN STATION C' as 0' STAUTZENBERGER'S OF THE 1214 jefferson Avenue PRIVATE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL, INCORPORATED an HURON sr. 1: MAin aese DAY AND NIGHT - Sessions - THE ENTIRE YEAR CHEVROLET ETSI-3,ii1l1T511xi? ' ' ' ' ESSETSTTETSQ BROADCASTING DOWNTOWN TYPEWRITING I Z Z Z SHORTHAND DEALER COMPETENTOFFICEHELPAVAILABLE SYSTEM H351 H391 AT DpeVlLBlSS HIGH IT'S . . 9 ffl. EEN-MA ID! AD FEATURE ll ICE CREAM UDEMANDED FOR ITS QUALITY The Best is None Too Good for the Only Pair of Eyes you will ever have See Pcirlcer oncl See Better St. Clair Entrance Treultalt Bros. Draperies Floor Coverings l.Awndale 2188 Analytical Chemicals Scientific Glassware Coors Porcelain Apparatus The Rupp 8: Bowman Co. SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT NewOl1ioBanlcBldg. 1014 Sylvania 315-319 Superior Street Phone MAin 6754 Toleclo, O. TOLEDO, O. All Tbotogwzpbic Wovfk The Fred Ch,-isfen in this Pot 0' Gola' gg Song Co, was done by sheer Mem and Fmef Quality Roof1ngCont1-actors . . Northland Studios . . . E 515 Madison Avenue la Heating -Ventilating 714-21 George St. , 1013 Sylvania Toledo, 0- MAIn 1517 ADams 4161 GEORGE c. WAKE, Manager BELLMAN MARKETS ADums 4162 THE RCDULET COMPANY Manufactu1'i1zgjewele1's CLASS RINGS :: MEDALS CLUB PINS :: ATHLETIC AWARDS TROPHIES 319-SUPERIOR STREETi319 , BE AN ACTIVIST Seniors of lleVilbiss, we congratulate you on your activities this year . . 0ur elelnentary, high schools and colleges today endeavor to create opportunity for the maxinlum activity for stu- dents, and rightly so, as properly directed activity is the source of nnost of our satisfactions. It appears there is roonl for lllllll'0V0lll0IllZ in lnany of our homes, and in our governnlental structure, to provide nlore opportunity for ac- tivity for the youth of Alnerica. We have enjoyed working with you this year and entreat you to Work with us in the future for better honles, better government and the preservation of our American institutions of personal liberty, free speech, private property, religion, nlatrinlony and sanctity of contract. The Vroonlan-Fehn Printing Co. D0 NOT BE A DEFEATIST ll4Ol 1 m - , ,f ,- 1 1 X X ,.,l AUTOGRAPHS Q Wffi img? I X55 Wi fammfy f f xx QQ fy-'-'QW Rauf? ' K p sfwwiggaaw ,J QQQ I HD , . if , . HJ? QQFWV New YQ I . K '04 9 v , XL P N. K ,K J Hmmm 3 HW Q A ggi ECQ Qiwfxafuf 074- l I X MJQM N AUTOGRAPHS ' iff' IP N My V I X A P' - x , f J M 7? V , fM' UQWfq5wQw?0 NJ 5? 5 N n w gb ff Q51 1+ 9 MY 5 gf Q59 X ,- f f ' ,W gi Q j J J QQ 0!b F9 ' PU -iii wfY.rfbL 1 , ,I . N R x -V51 I L x .a Y 5 I ?b'Q EW QB new Q3 1 q . ' ' -J5 - Wh 5 . Q fm, A.'. :J r V cf- , I , il. f if X X ' Af' E .JI ff l db xi 5 In Aff-'f IW f 'Ns aj -N V 1 Xu X'x f fb? V ' IU, , f I . X., C K Q V1 r mg Q k J., up 1 f' AUTOGRAPHS C NJ 7 ' X m fl' Of NN U ffjxkm X A HN X ffl Q f u uf C A, V fn B5-, V' g A f-,ff-,K NX i 01 'fo . . NS W T f 21 , 'Q f 1 -7 9 OUR IDEAL THOMAS A. DEVILBISS 11441 lnnn-11ml-nz-u-nu .-