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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1936 volume:

Title Page .... Forward ..,. 1 ....,. . Pictures of building. , Faculty ............ Classes ....,..,,. In Memoriam . . Seniors History . . . Oilicers. . . Pictures. . . Committees ..l.. . . .. . Juniors History . . . Officers ..... ..... Pictures . , . Committees Sophomore History. . . Oflicers .... Pictures. . . Committees Freshman History .... Officers .... Pictures . . . Committees Activities ......... Snaps ......... Student Council. Honor Society. . Publications .... Dramatics ......, ..... Musical Groups .... ..... Organizations . . . .. . Athletics ........ Stadium ....... Game Pictures. . Boys' Athletics . Board of Control ...,. . . . Coaches ...,...... ..,. Letter Men .,....... .... Individual Sports Girls' Athletics . Awards ...... Songs ...... Calendar ,... Feature ..... Ads ......., Autographs ...,. TABLE OF CONTENTS 1C 75 76 78 80 82 33 86 1D 109 110 III 112 X13 114 116 124 19.9 130 151 134 140 T42 FOREWCRD Cur book is a hope, a promise, and a farewell. lt leaves no written dedication but itselffthe lasting tribute of six hundred eniors to the students ofa school wellfloved and longfremembered. It is neither the end nor the beginning of our school's hisf tory, but an integral part of a neverfending circle which encompasses all life. Stately maid of regal mein, Goddness of awakening. God may call you ecstasy? We mortals call you Spring. SPRING WINTER Ermine mantle flecked with sleet Stern relentless brow. Winterfhoary monarch- We before thee bow. WE seldom have the opportunity to tell our teachers what we really think of them .... Now's our chance, so- lots, lots and lots again. We have good reason to appreciate them, they have spent long hours helping us. Cn the whole their patience in the classroom is amazing, but it is outside of school time that the human being behind the prof fessorial mask really emerges. In all fields they help us in as many ways as possible. Class and homeroom advisers root around for new ideas, wear themselves out injecting pep into their charges, and see that everything their group undertakes goes over . Dram' atic and athletic coaches direct their activities and contribute a great deal toward each individual success. Club advisers help us with out programs and our social meetings, attending faithfully and keeping alive their interest in what the students are doing. Advisers cof operate with student staffs to turn out worthwhile and prontable publications. Yes, in every line of endeavor we find the faculty ready to assist with their wise guidance. Teachers, you may not be aware of the Vox Alumni but we shall continue to think of you with gratitude and appreciation. LAURELS FACULTY As a diamond is a rare occurence and one to be treasured, so do we appreciate and acknowledge an unusual faculty, a body of teachers who have worked among themselves and with the students towards the betterment of our school conditions and the beautification of our school spirit. The difference between our faculty and a diamond is that while both are a luxury, the former is a pracf tical one. Without it we are lostg with it we are guided to knowledge and security. PRINCIPAL Imagine looking at this immense school with its population equivalent to that of a small town and thinking, 'Tm master of all I survey. There is a man who could do this if he would-but he wouldn't. His modesty would keep him from even thinking of such a thing. He is our principal, Mr. Nauts, the man who guides the wellfoiled machinery of our system, who has lived with us through the hardest live years of our existence, who is our friend. DEANS Girls like Mrs. King and Mrs. King likes girls- that is a wellfknown and indisputable fact. Contact with her lends all people a little of her graciousness and charm, to us she is the embodiment of an ideal of thinking right, living right, and having fun in the process. Those who long to be problem children and those who just naturally are ornery are the customers of Mr. Diller, dean of boys. He dotes on correcting stray souls. The best point of his system is that his business is dropping off rapidly due to the lasting efficiency of his methods, leaving him more time to devote to teaching in his own vital manner. A little aid here, a lot of help there, here a point of etiquette, there a question of what to do-the remarkable person who can answer any question is our own Miss Kratz, dean of classes. She has the faculty of remaining impartial without losing her individuality, of being impersonal without being disf interested, and of setting the pace for us to which we can aspire. How can we enclose so diverse and interesting a character as Louie Mathias within a few words? All we can say has been thought often before by all of his friendsfhe seems able to do anything he tries- socially, athletically, and executively. Appropriately, he holds the oflice of director of activities-the inf stigator and driving power of our varied extrafcurf ricular program. 1 MR. HAROLD ANDERSON 'I get a kick out of you' PHYSICAL EDUCATION A. B. Otterbein. 1 MISS ELLEN ASHLEY 'riptidc' HOME Ecosoxucs A. B. University of Tennessee. Peabody. 3 MR. CLARENCE BALI. 'music makes the world go round' DIREC'roR CHORUS M. M. Depauw UniversitygA.B. Damrosch Institute. 4 MR. C. W. BALSAM 'thanks for the buggy ride' GENERAL SHOP B. S. University of Toledog M. A. University of Toledo. 5 MISS MARY BARGMANN 'and then some' Home Eeoxoxucs Normal Department Miami Uni- versityg Toledo Universitvg B. S. Ohio Stateg University of Californiag XVestern Reserve. Home Economics Club Adviser. 6 NIR. FOREST BLANCHARD 'solitude' HISTORY B.A.,M.A. Ohio State University: B. S. University of Pittsburgh. junior Hi'Y Adviser. 7 IVIISS ROSE BLOOM 'no other one' ENGLISH JGURNALISM B. S. University of Toledo. Sorellesg Quill and Scroll Honor Societyg Prism, Pot O' Gold, Adviser. 8 MRS. JEANETTE BRAND 'my silent love' ENGLISH, LATIN A. B. University of Wisconsing B. S. University of Toledo. 9 MR. WARD BRICKER 'last round up' ACCOUNTING, SI-IoRTI-IANn B. S. Ohio Northern University. IO MR. RUSSELL BROWN 'la cucaracha' SPANIsrI, LATIN-AMERICAN HISTORY A. B. University of Toledog M. A. University of Wisconsin. Spanf ish Clubg junior Class Adviser. 11 MISS VIRGINIA BROWN 'flight ofa humble bee' BIOLOGY A. B. Oberlin Collegeg M. A. Uni' versity of Toledo. Biology Club Adviser. 12 MR. FRANK BURNS 'prairie moon' ARCHITECTURAL AND MECHANICAL DRAWING A. B.. M. A. Toledo Universityg Wittenberg Collegeg University of Michigan. Quill and Dagger Adviser. I5 MISS C. BURWICK 'so nice seeing you again ENGLISH B. S. University of Toledo. I4 MR. JOSEPH COLLINS 'stars and stripes forever' Hrsroiw B. S. Muncieg A. B. Earlbomg M. A. University of Michigan. Senior HifY Adviser. rs MR. C. C. COONTZ 'seeing is believing' EcoNoMIc GEOGRAPHY B. S. Ohio State Universityg hi. A. Ohio State University. 16 MISS FLORENCE COOPER 'winter wonderland' ART B. S. Columbia Universityg Profes' sional Diploma in teaching Fine Arts. Columbia. Pot O' Gold Art Adviser. I7 MR. ARTHUR DILLER 'everything is hokeyfdokey CURRENT HIs'roRY, AMERICAN GOYERNMENT A. B. Gosher, Ind.g Dean of Boys. 18 MR. HERBERT EMERY 'california, here I come' AMERICAN GOVERNMENT SOCIOLOGY A. B. Dakota Weslevang M. A. University of Toledo. Ig MR. S. B. EMERY 'without a word of warning' LATIN Ph. B. Franklin Collegeg M. A. Michigan University. Sophomore Class, Sophomore HifY Adviser. zo MR. E. FEATHERSTONE 'painting the town red' PI-IYsICs, SCIENCE B. S. Michigan University. 21 MISS MARY FISCHER 'absence makes the heart grow fonder' GENERAL SCIENCE B.A. Toledo Univ. 3 Bowling Green Western Reserveg Ohio State 22 MISS ELLEN FOOTE readin' and 'ritin' and 'rithmetic' SHoR'rr-IAND, TYIIINC Toledo University g Bowling Green Wyoming University. 23 MISS NELLIE FOOTE 'you're all I need' MODERN CIVILIZATION, HISTORX' B. E. University of Toledo. 24 MISS ALICE GERDING 'the very thought of you' GERKIIKN A. B., B. S. Ohio State. German Club Adviser. 1 MISS ELSIE GOTTSHALL 'hypnotized' PHYSICAL EDUCATION B. S. Teachers' College, Col' umbia. Girls' Athletic Society Adviser. 2 MRS. LELA GRUENKE 'I'm on a seefsaw' ALGEBRA B. A. Ohio State Univcrsityg M. A. Columbia. 3 MR. HAROLD GRUBBS 'that's what you think' MACHINE SHOP B. S. University of Toledo. 4 MRS. FANNIE GUNN 'beautiful lady in blue' L1rx1c.x11I1-IN AssIsTANr A. B. University of Texas: Library Association Adviser. 5 MISS IVA GUIRE 'moon glow' BUSINISS ARITHLIETIC BUSINESS CORRESPONDENCE B. S. Columbia. Metal Craft Club Adviser. 6 MR. PAUL HARTMAN 'up in the air again' AERONAUTICS Auro MECHANICS B. S. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. DeVill'riss Aviation Club Ad' VISCY. 7 MISS ELAINE HIRTH 'isn't it a lovely day' ENGLISH A. B. Ohio Wesleyqin. Philalcthean Adviser. 8 MISS FLOY JACOBS '1t's been so long' Hrsroxy B. S.. A. M. Toledo University. 9 MISS ELIZABETH JOHNSON 'my symphony' ALGEBRA B. S. Miami University. Freshman Friendship Club Ad' viscr. Io MISS GENEVIEVE KELLY 'springtime in the Rockies' ENGLISH B. S. Teachers' College, Toledo. 11 MISS LUCILLE KERLIN 'I'm sitting high on a hillftop' Hisroxr, .AMERICAN Goveiwsiexr A. B. Ohio State. Spanish Club Adviser. 1: MRS. MARGARET KING 'double trouble' ALGIEBR.-x A. B. University of Michiging University of Toleelog Cornell School of Art. Dean of Girls. I3 MR. OLLIE KLEE 'you're an old smoothie' BOOIQKEEPING B. S. Ohio State. 14 MISS GRACE KRATZ 'ynu'rc the top' ENGLISH B. A., M. A. Michigan Uni' versity. Dean of Classes. 1-7 MRS. BERNICE KRAUSE 'lovely lady' STUDY Bowling Creeng University of Toledo. 16 MISS CATHERINE LAUER 'blue moon' ART. Posrrsiz MAKING B. S. Cnlumhia Universityg Prof fessional Diploma in Fine Art. Cnlumlvia. SubfDeb Club Adviser. I7 MRS. MARY LAURIMORE 'star dust' PHYSICAL EDUcArIoN B. S Michi 'in State Normil . g. . . Liirls' Athletic Society Adviser. 18 MRS. GERTRUDE LE GRON 'every now and then' TYPING B. A. University of Toledo. I9 MISS MARIE LERCHE 'you'rc so charming' ALGEBRA B. S. University of Toledog M. A. Columbia University. Freshman Class Adviser. zo MISS BEATRICE LOUY 'rhythm in nursery rhymes' ENGLISH M. A., B. S. University of Toledo. 21 MISS RUTH LUKENS 'time on my hands' GENERAL ScIeNeE A. B. Michigan Univcrsi 22 MR. L. VI. MATHIAS. IR. 'I Wish I were Aladdin' CHENIISTRY B. Ch. E. Ohio Stateg M. A. Stanford. Student Councilg Boys' Quarf tettcg Dramatic Clubg De- Vilhiss Deviltriesg Pot O' Cold Adviser. 15 MISS OLIVE MQHUGH 'I feel like a feather 111 the breeze' ENGLISH A. B. Mary Mansc. Toledo. 24 MR. R. O. MERRILL 'my buddy' ELECTRICITY, R.ADIO M. E. in E. E. Ohio State. x BIISS FAYE MILLER 'thanks a million' HYGIENE, HOME NURSING .Iohn Hopkins R. N.g B. A. DePauw. Red Cross Clubg Advanced Home Nurs' ingg Economicsg Zetalcthean Adviser. 1 MISS MILDRED PASCH 'sophisticated lady' ENGLISH B. A. Ohio State. Zetaletheang Pot O' Gold Adviser. Literary 3 MRS. ETHEL PASQUIER 'I'm in the mood for love' ALGEBRA, GEONIETRY A. B. Smithg Toledo Universityg Uni' versity of Sorbonnc, Paris. 4 NIR. P. Q. PASQUIER 'boots and saddle' FRENCH. FRENCH CIvILIz,ITIoN A. B. Aix-Marseilleg Toledo University: Wisconsin Universityg University of Chicago. Riding Ciubg International Relations Club. 7 MISS PAULINE PAYNE 'a littlc bit independent' SP.-INIsI-I. HISTORY B. S. Sweet Briar Collegeg Graduate work at Columbia. Senior Classy Spanish Clubg Altae Puellaeg Adviser. 6 MISS MYLDRED PEART 'boken record' Srioirrri.-Iso, TYPING B. S. Bowling Green. 7 MRS. DOROTHY PEOPLES 'everythings been done before' STUDY Ph. B. Denison University. 8 MR. N. G. POLLMAN 'you've got to be a football hero' PI-IYsIc.xL EDUCATION B. S. Ohio State. 9 MR. IRVING PROSS 'you hit the spot' CAIIINIZT SHOP B. E. Wlisconsin State Teachersf B. S. Toledo Univcrsiryg University of Wisconsin. 10 MISS AURELIA QUINN 'life is lust a bowl of cherries' HISTORY, aaiEaIcAN GovERNNII:Nr A. B., M. A., University of Toledo. ri MR. HARRY RICE 'Iowa' SOCIOLOGY A. B. Iowa. Footballg Basketball Coach. iz MR. ROBERT ROMBERGER 'please believe me' PRINTING B. S. Stout Instituteg University of Mich' igang University of Toledog University of Illinois. 13 MISS EVA SAMSEN 'treasure island' PLANE GEOMETRY, SOLID GEONIETRY, TRIGONONIETRY A. M. University of Michigang A. B., B. S., University of Toledo. junior Friendshipg National Honor Socif etyg Scholarship Teims Adviser. I4 MISS MILDRED SCHMIDT 'it'I lost you' AI.r:EuR,x, GENER.AL SCIENCE, ENGLISH A. B. University of Toledog M. A Columbia. junior Friendship Club Adviser. I5 MISS LEAH SCHUEREN 'my heart is an open book' LIBRARY TRAINING B. A. University of Michigang B. S Drexel Institute. Library Association Adviser. I6 MRS. EDITH SCHWENKE 'what a difference a day makes' ENGLISH B. Ph, Ohio University: B. A., M. Oberlin. Pcriclcan Adviser. I-7 MISS FRANCES SEVERENS 'oh, promise me' BIOLOGY B. S. University of Toledog M. S. versity of Michigan. National Honor Society Adviser. I8 MRS. SYBIL SHARPE 'tea for two' PI-IYsIc.-xi. EDUCATION B. S. Boston. Girls' Athletic Society Adviser. IQ MR. HORACE SHAW 'pardon my southern accent GENERAL SCIENCE, BIOLOGY A. B. Iowag M. A. Washington. zo. MRS. ESTHER SHAWEN 'sweet and slow' GENERAL SCIENCE B. A. Michigan University. junior Friendship Club Adviser. A. Uni I MISS MARIAN SMITH 'no strings and no connections' FRENCH. SPANISH A. B., Iwi. A., University of Michigan. Periclea n Adviser. 2 MISS RU I'H SMITH 'red sails in the sunset' ENGLISH A. B., Michigan University. Junior Class, Philalethean Adviser. 3 MR. D. N. STALKER 'why dream?' DRAFTING B. S. Wisconsin. Pot O' Gold Business Adviser. 4 MISS MARIE STOLL 'home on the range' HOME EcoNoaIIcS B. S. Ohio Stateg M. A. Columbia Altae Puellae. 5 MISS B. STOWE 'stormy weather' ENGLISH A. B., A. M. Michigan University 72. 6 MR. G. V. SUTPHEN 'music goes round and round' BAND Toledo University. 7 MRS. ANNE SUTTER 'because' GEOMETRY A. B. Smithg M. A. University of Toledo. Zetalethean Adviser. 8 MR. RALPH SWISHER 'mood indigo' CHEMISTRY B. S. Ohio Northerng Graduate in Law University of Toledo. Golf Coach: Athletic Board. 9 MISS C. VAN NOORDEN 'blue illusion' BUSINESS TRAINING, BUSINESS CORRESPONDENCE B. S., M. A. University of Toledo junior Red Cross Adviser. IO MR. DAVID VOSS 'latin from manhattan' LATIN A. B. Dennison Universityg M. A. University of Chicago. Quill and Dagger Adviser. ll MR. LARS WAGNER 'dnn't mention love to me' HYGIENE, PHYSICAL EDUCATION A. B. Oberlin Collegeg M. A. Columbia. Assistant Football, Basketball Coachg Head Baseball Coach. I2 MISS M. WARNER 'by the bend in the river' ENGLISH A. B. Oberlin. Senior Friendship Club Adviser. I3 MISS BESSIE WERUM 'fit as a fiddle' ORCHESTRA University nf Wisconsing University of Chicago: University of Toledo. I4 MRS. CARRIE WHALEY 'eenie, meanie, minie, mo' ENGLISH, ORAL EXPRESSION A. B. Ohio Wesleyang M. A. Columbia Playshop, Periclean Adviser. 17 MISS ETHEL C. WILLOUGHBY 'a magic web about her' ENGLISH B. A., M. A.. University of Toledo University of Chicago. Philalethean Adviser. 16 MRS. MARGARET WHITNEY 'love and a dime' OFFICE, SCHOOL TREASURER P. C. S. E. 17 MISS EDNA AVERS 'footloose and fancy free' OrrIcL, ATTENDANCE 18 MISS FLORENCE LANZ 'stay as sweet as you are' OFITICE, CREDITS P. C. S. E. I9 MISS T. KUHLMAN 'manhattan Serenade' OFFICE, Booxs P. C. S. E. F P 1 A G E B I IN MEMORIAM Since We can't forget you , Let our memories he happy one . . . The sunshine of young voices slanting through the broad halls The time we laughed at thunder Bravely, though at heart afraid. The thousand fragile ties of friends We knew still live- Remembering ..... VERA HALTER, ,BQ JIMMY HOLZEMER, ,BQ Leaving DeVilbiss! Leaving the laughter and light and small griefs that made our high school!-the halls that saw so much of them! Leaving the gym that rememf bers our first venture into high finance-our own first Freshie Frish! Ah yes., we were progressive freshmen. We sold more tickets for the plays that year than any other class. Then in our second year came the banners for which we worked and saves so diligently. All the profits from the Sophomore Scamper and the Sophomore Prom went into those banners, the band is still using them. We had more honor roll students that year, too. With the junior year, though, we really started doing things. Three dances in one year is a good record. The Jfl-lop was of course the high spot of the year, squired in the fall by the Junior jig, an afternoon dance, and in the late spring by the junior' Senior Farewell Dance. We gave the latter in honor of the seniors after their annual banquet, and allowed only juniors and seniors to attend. The Junior Play, so well received, opened a new vista of achievement to us. Our presentation number this year was the MidfWinter Dance, followed by the Mothers' Tea and the Fathers' Banquet. April brought the Senior Play, May, the Senior Banquetg june-well, June is Commencement . . . the white dresses, the baccalaureate services, the changes that are Commencement. Yes, we hate to leave, but we feel Ht for whatever life we are commencing. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS RICHARD DrXoN4P'resident st monarch of all he attempts always has a smile, spends most of his time doing thing worth while. JIM R.iE4'ViCZ'PTCSidCHU it quiet in a manly way a tall and handsome athlete, industrious and capable brilliant, yet Without conceit. JANET HAAS-Secretary not too serious, not too gay as nice as she can be, fullfilled all her positions with profound efficiency. FRANCES MAHERYTTCGSUTCT 'ia willing, dependable Worker near girls he's a little shy, ambition plus determination make him a regular guy. Miss P.iYNE-AdUfSC7' 'ther patience may be Worn to end her smile's a shining light she has no foes, each one's her friend to last throughout her life. Miss KRATZ'DCdH KNO picturej her looks, her Words, her very air all speak with dignity, acts toward each and every one with greatest courtesy. 1 BETTY R. ADAMS 'twice as good as ever before' ACADENIIC, State and National Honorable Mention in Journalism5 Chairman of Publicity Committee 35 Prism Reporter 25 News Editor 35 Editorfin-Chief 41 Peris 45 Friendship Club 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3. 45 Puppet Club 1: German Club 45 Girls' Athletic Society 25 National Honor Society 4. 2 VIRGINIA ADKINS 'certified, guaranteed, the finest' GENERAL5 Library Association, Treasurer 15 National Honor Society 3, 4. 3 XVALTER ADKINS 'the best is yet to be' INDUSTRIAL Aivrs. 4 RAY ADLER 'the proud result' A1115 Home Room Treasurer 15Hon1c Room Committee 1. 5 EDWIN A, ALEXANDER 'especially appealing to feminine tastes' GrNEnAt. 6 MARIAN R. ALMROTH 'the loveliest gift of all' GENERAL5 Hall Patrol BQ Red Cross Club 3. 7 JACK c, AMOE 'the inan who smiles' INDUSTRIAL ARTSQ Aeronautics Club Secretary. 8 CAROL ANDERSON 'surprise them today' CORINIERCIALQ Home Room Committee 25 Glee C1 ab. 9 ELSIE M. ANDERSON 'useful in many ways' GENERAL, Honor Roll 1, 25 Home Room Treasurer 3, gepkrescntative 3, 45 Prism 3, 45 Pot O' Gold 3g Friendship u 4. 10 JOYCE H. ANDERSON 'tested and approved' GENERAL, Home Room Secretary 25 Award Syszem Rep' resentative 35 Welfare Committee 25 Peris 3, 41 Friendf ship Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 15 Red Cross 3, 45 gidgzg Club 45 DeViIbiss Deviltries 35 Advanced Tap u 1,2. ll JUNE ANDERSON 'complete servicc' GENERAL, Honor Roll5 Home Room VicefPres:dent 45 Playshop 45 DeVilbiss Deviltries. I2 ELAINE ANDREWS 'no better pledge of quality' GENERAL, Intramuralsg Pot O' Gold typ1st5 Perisg Friend' ship Club 45 Red Cross IQ Girl's Athletic Club 2, 3. 15 KARL A. ANDER 'durable and lasting' GENERAL5 Minor Sports 1. 25 Debates 1, 2. 14 MARY JANE ANTENER 'sheer exuberance' Q COMBIERCIALQ Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Room Welfare Committee 15 Riding Club 3. IS WALTER E. ARING 'his master's voice' GnNE11AL5 Bowling 45 Home Room Treasurer :, Vice- President, President 35 Junior Class Play: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President 45 Operetta 2, 3, 4, DeVilbiss Deviltries. 16 VIRJEANNE E. ARMSTRONG 'rising quickly to the occasion' Ac.-xnerarcg Pot O' Gold, Home Room Coaeditor 45 Junior Class Playg Director of Plays 2, 35 Playshop 3, 4. I7 ANGELA R. BADHORN 'yearfround comfort' GENERAL, Honor Roll 1, 2, 45 Peris 3, 45 Friendship Club 2, 35 Playshop 41 Peri Christmas Pageant 35 Home Nursing 45 International Relation Club Secretary 4. 18 MILDRED J. BADMAN 'sparkling with idcas' GENEKAL5 Intramurals 1, 25 Honor Roll 35 Home Room Secretary IQ Prism Representative 2, 31 Publicity Com- mittee 4Q Prism Girls' Sports 3, News Editor 42 Peris 3, 45 Friendship Club IQ Quill and Scroll 3, 4, President 45 Athletic 25 Upton Avenue Improvement Committee 3, 45 National Honor Society 4, IQ THELMA BAIRD ' 'customfmaid' GENEXAL5 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Student Council Repre- sentative5 Nominating Committee 45 Junior Class Playg Playshop 4Q Girls' Athletic Society 1, 25 Junior Girls' Mothers Teag DeVilbiss Deviltries 3. 20 MORRIS O. BAKER 'softer than evcr before' GENERAL: Basketball5 Intramuralsg Minor Sports5 Hi'Y 1, 2. 21 ROLLAND T. BALDWIN 'this is different' GRNERALQ Fencing 2. 1 ROBERT J. BALSMEYER 'borrow up to 90, twenty years to pay' GBNLLRAL3 Intramurals 21 Bowling 4Q Hall Patrol 43 Home Room Treasurer SQ Home Room Representativeg Pot O' Gold QQ German Club 1, 2. 2 BETTY N. BAREFOOT 'in step with our times' GENERAL, Peri Intramural 2, 3, 43 Home Room President IQ VicefPresident of Class 2, 31 Freshman Frisk Committee IQ Prism Staff 3, 4g Peri Pageant 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Sgt.atfArms of Peries 2, 33 Vice-President 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Playshopi3, 43 Red Cross 33 President 43 Girls' Athletic Society 42 Altae Puellae Secretary 33 Peri Bridge Committee 23 Prism Prance Chairman 33 Football Banquet Stunt 2, 3. 3 MARION U. BARRITT 'so easy to take' GENERALQ Intramurals r3 Swimmingg Hall Patrol 33 Friendship Club 2, 43 Girls' Athletic Society r, 23 Home Nursing Club. 4 RUTH V. BATTENFIELD 'offers constant surprises' Acammrcg Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 43 German Club 33 Tumbling Club 1. 7 ROBERT BAUER 'the ham that am' ACADEMICQ Hall Patrol 33 Home Room VicefPresident IQ Prism Representative 33 Pot O' Gold Representative 32 Junior Boys' Tea QQ Prism Advertising 3, 4: junior Playg Q. D.'s 3, 4Q HifY 1, 2, 3, 42 German Club 3, 4g Museum Club r, 2, 3, 4g Vice'President 32 Boys' Quartette 2, 3, 43 Deviltries 2, 3. 6 ELEANOR BAUMBERGER 'most modern and complete' GENERAL, Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Friendship Club 43 Home Nursing Club 4. 7 JANE BAYER 'for assured correctness' Acmaemrcg Phils r, 2, 3, 43 Altae Puellae Club 3, 43 Deviltries Usher QQ Freshman Dance Committee 1. 8 MILDRED L. BEAL 'with essentials of perfect grooming' GENERAL3 Intramurals 1, 23 Tennis 2. 3, 43 Minor Sports 1, 2, 3, 42 Hall Patrol 23 Home Room Secretary 33 Friendship Club 3, 43 Home Economics Club 1, 23 Riding Club 3. 9 GEORGE I... BEIER 'this is significant' INDUSTRIAL AM3 Intramurals 2, 33 Prism Representative 3, 43 Traveler's Club r, 23 Gym Leader 2, 3, 4. io WILLIAM W. BEMIS 'take a mental vacation' GENERALQ Prism Representative 2. ll GRACE C. BENNETT 'delight' COMLIERCIALQ Honor Roll 33 Friendship Club 4. I2 BLANCHE H. BERNHARDT 'feels at home' GENERAL, Intramurals 21 Home Room Vice-President 33 Home Room Welnire Committee 2, 33 Prism 2, 43 Friendship Club 2, 43 Girls' Athletic Society 2. 13 MELBA M. BERRY ' 'arrests attention' COMMERCIALQ Home Room Welfare Com- mittee 4. I4 PAUL M. BILLMAIER 'a walking stick began it' INoUs'rruAr. ART. 15 HOMER C. BISCH 'cool under tire' GENERAL3 Swimming 2, 3, 42 Home Room Treasurer 33 Prism Representative 23 Hi'Y IQ Chaplain IQ Library Patrol 3. 16 BETTY R. BISCHOFF 'sample it yourself' GENERALQ Home Room Secretary 2, 32 Glee Club 1. I7 BOB BLACKBURN 'win a pal' GENERAL3 Football 2, 3, 4g Intramurals 2. 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 41 Q. D.'s r, 43 I'IifY I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, Secretary 4. 18 VIRGINIA M. BLANK 'experts agree' GENER,ALQ Glee Club 3, 43 Friendship Club 4. I9 SHANNA M. BLOUGH 'you can see more' GENERALQ Friendship Club 1, 32 Marionf ette Club r, 2, Secretary 2. 10 LUCILLE A. BOHM 'who said 'Intricate molding7' GENERAL 2I BONNIE L. BOLLENBACHER 'it's not the size that counts, it's the quality' Gsstrmtg Student Council Representa' tive 1, IQ Phils 2, 3, 43 Art Club 23 Girls' Athletic Society r, 23 Home Room Secretary 2, Treasurer 1. r ,IOHN W. BOLTON 'he has style' GENERAL. 2 HAROLD BOSTWICK 'beginner's break' INous1 RI,-XL Anrs. 3 JOHN BOYD 'the great vvarmerfupper' INDUSTRIAL Axrsg Home Room Treas' urcr 4. 4 DICK F. BRADFORD 'easy starting' GENERAL, Track 35 Student Council Oihccr 1. 25 Home Room President 1, 2, 31 Playsliop IQ Glee Club IQ German Club 45 Quill and Dagger 4. 5 ROBERT B. BRAND 'germffree' Ae.'xDExi1c5 Basketball Lightweight 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 42 Hall Patrol 3, Captain 31 Prism Representative 2, 3, Home Room Committees 2, 35 Class Committees, 1, 2, 35 Quill and Dagger 45 HifY 1, 2, 3, 4, VicefPresident 2, 3, Presif dent 45 German Club 45 Museum Club 25 Honor Society 4. 6 RUTH M. BREDBECK 'crispness is what you want' GENER,ALj Basketball 2, 3, 45 Hockey 42 Red Cross 3, 45 Home Nursing 45 Sewing Club 1. 7 VIRGINIA BRENNER 'clothes make the woman' GENERAL, Home Room President IQ Friendship Club IQ Spanish Club 3, 45 Riding Club 3, 4. 8 NORMAN C. BRIDWELL 'here's a game for you' ACADEMIC, Ass't Manager Football ZQ Publications lg Science Club 2. 9 RUTH E. BRIGGS 'there was no other choice' Riding Club 3. ro SHIRLEY C. BROWN 'air wise' AC,ADEBlIC1 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GENERAL, Intramurals 2, 32 Tennis 42 Minor Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Gym Patrol 3' 11 TOM A. BROWN 'mohairfminded' GENERALQ Golf 3, 45 Quill and Dagger 3. 11 VERA A. BROWN 'soft as a breeze' Cox1xiE11crAL. 13 ROBERT R. BROWNE 'the wise man asks for it' GENERAL, Track 3, 4, Basketball Intraf murals 3, 45 Hall Patrol 35 Home Room VicefPresident 21 Stamp Club 25 Avia- tion 25 Cross Country Team 4. I4 BETTY M. BRYER 'have you neglected a duty?' GENERAL. IS BROOKS J. BUDERUS 'it flatters megbut I like it' GENERAL, Track 32 Basketball 15 Intraf murals 32 Hall Patrol 35 Home Room President IQ Home Room Representative IQ Hi'Y 3, 4. 16 BETTY M. BULLOCK 'for a lift that leaves you feeling Gt' ACADEMICQ Intramurals 2, 35 Honor Roll 21 Hall Patrol 3, 45 j.'Hop Committeeg Phils 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 45 Friendship 3, 45 Sorelles 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 45 Girls' Athletic Society 2, 3, 4. I7 VIRGINIA M. BURT 'hasn't scratched yet' GENERAL, 18 GUY BUTTS 'who goes there? ACADEMIC, Track 3, 42 Hall Patrol 3, 45 Quill and Dagger , 45 HifY 3, 42 German Club 3, 41 Museian Club 3, 4. I9 VIVIAN CADD 'young maturity' GENERAL. 20 ELIZABETH I. CAMPBELL 'campbell's never get on your nerves' ACADEMICQ Intramurals 12 Library Patrol IQ Red Cross 1, 25 Home Nursing 1, 2. 21 IDA M, CAMPBELL 'I'd walk a mile for a campbell' IKCADEMICQ International 2, 35 Library Ass'n 3, 45 Intramural Relations 3, 45 Museum 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2. I JUDSON CANNAN 'does not harm the heart' C1:Ni:1Z.ALg Swimming 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Drum Major, Q. D. s 3, 4. 2 MARINO CAPRIOTTI 'wears like iron' Ixnusriuat Ansg Student Council Representative 2, 3, Home Room President 2, 3g Library Patrol 3. 3 VIRGINIA CARLISLE 'there's something about her Vou'll like' Comrencr.-xt, Peries 3g Bridge Committeeg Friendship 4. 4 MARSHALL CARLSON 'three times as powerful' Geuaxatg Lightweight Football 2, Varsity 42 Lightweight Basketball 1, 2, Varsity 4g Golf 1, 2, 4. 5 PAULINE CARR 'always herself' Coxtmtncr.-u.g Welhare Committee 1, 22 Travel Clubg Altae Puellae 3, 4, VicefPresiclent 4g 6 CELESTINE CARROLL 'throws a new light on things' Comwrrncrat: Intramurals 2. 35 Red Cross Club 2, 32 Senior Friendship 4g Girls' Athletic Society 4. 7 RICHARD CARROTHERS 'you can't beat a Scotsman' INDUSTRIAL Aivrsg Bowling 45 Baseball 4Q Boxing 4. S FLOYD CASE 'nobody loves me' Ismusriuat Am-sg Intramuralsg Home Room Ofiicer 3, 4 Printing. 9 MARIAN CASE 'ice cold every day in the year' Gtmaimatg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4Q Glee Club 2. QQ Friend' ship 3, 43 Sewing Club 11 Beginner's Tap Club 1. IO EVALYN CATLIN 'you'll End zest and laughter' 13 JUNE CHATFIELD 'a new kind of iworite' Comfirncmt. 14 VIRGINIA Cl-IILES ' why do men prefer it?' Cowmracrxir. COMMERCIALQ Friendship Club 4. it WALTER CHADWICK If WILLIAM CHRISTEN -smooth md alwavs fresh. 'says 'yes' to millions of women' gemsnatgklgiiall Patrol 31 Prism Representative, Glee Club TI1',2f::hQ3T?fe5OEf3 ?:2,igg 2?eLxgxfiC7JItil1,e f3:L'f'E repeal' A mage' 4' Library Patrol 3, U ROSS CHANNELL 16 VIVIAN CHRISTOPHER 8 v . i 'I've only been here a little while, but I like it' I d know 'hm 'mth my eyes Shut ACADEMICQ Museum Club 4g International Relations GENERAL. Club 4. 17 LELAND CLARK 'wholesome cheery good humor' GENEAAL. 18 MARGUERITE CLARK 'this little girl is always sweet and happy' GENEL-xtg Basketball 35 Hostess junior Girls' Mothers' Teag Friendship Club lg Red Cross Club 3, 43 Home Nursing Club 4. 19 VIRGINIA CLEMENS 'a bargain in friendship' Cosmencratg Prism reporter 4, Home Room NVelfare Committee 21 Senior Friendship Club. 20 TOM CLOER 'measure the value' Glawnizatg Freshman Class Treasurer. 1 RALPH A. CLOSE 'flexibility and simplicity Gsxrn,-ug Swimming 2, 3g Band 1, 2, 3, 4. 2 GLADYS E. COBB 'dewy fresh flavor' ComaERc1At: Hall Patrol 35 Home Room Welfare Committee 2, QQ Home Economics Club lg Study Club I. 3 ROBERT S. COCHRAN 'go places comfortably' Acantmcg German Club 4. 4 EARL COOPER 'pride in his appearance' GENERAL. 9 CARLTON CORDRAY 'specially constructed' INDUSTRIAL ARTS. 6 WILLIAM E. CORWIN 'you care for his comfort' GFNERALQ Football 49 Track 43 Home Room Secretary 2, VicefPresident EQ Aviation Club 1, 2. 7 BILLIE L. CRAMER 'picks you up' GENERALQ Friendship Club 11 Alrae Puellae Club 2, 3, 4, President 4. 8 VIRGINIA L. CRAMER 'succumb to her spell' Gi:xtR.ai.g Friendship Club IQ Playshop 3g Mummers 4. 0 LOUIS CRANDALL 'ready to serve' GENERALQ Student Council Service Com' missioner 4: Student Council Representa- tive 4g Home Room VicefPresident 2, SQt.1itfArms 1g Q. D.'s 3, 4, Spanish Club 4. ro HAL CRAWFORD 'heat when you want it' GENERAL. ll CHARLES W. CRIM 'Oh, Mom, just like a picnic' Acaoeanc. 12 FAY E. CRONISER 'you insist on timely clothes GLNERAL. I3 CHARLOTTE A. CROSS 'have loads of fun' Acaoiwcg Library Club 41 International Correspondence Society 45 Museum Club 4. I4 MARGIE L, CROSS 'schoolgirl silhouette' GENERAL, Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4g Minor Sports 1, 2, 3. 43 Hall Patrol 3QPlIlYShO1J .ig Red Cross 4: Riding Club 3. 15 XVAYNE N. CROUCH 'sincere and authentic to the last detail' Ixpusriuatg Boys' Quartette Operetta 4. 3- 43 16 JOHN E. CROWTHER 'young ideas' GENERAL. 17 CHARLES J. CULLEN 'priceless for his future' lxpitsralatg Intramurals 2, 3. 18 HAZEL M. CUNNINGHAM 'exit shrinlzagc' Coxixirncrat. IO JERRY A. CURRAN 'loveliness her mansion' ACADENIIC' Intramurals 2 3 4' State Test 3g Hall Patrol 3g Senlor'Girls' Tea Committee 3, 20 SUZANNE DALTON 'you'll love them all, but this one you'll adore' Acansmcg Intramurals 2, 3g Hall Patrol 3, Prism Representative 4Q Afternoon Dance Committee 33 Chairman Senior Prom: Feature Editor of Pot O' Goldg Peri Pageant 2, 3, 4g Perics 2, 3, 49 Presa- dent 49 Friendship Club 3g Freshman- Sophomore Honor Societv 2g National Honor Society 43 Playshop 3, 4, Secretary 41 Athletic Society 2, 33 Chairman Property Committee junior Play. 21 RICHARD E, DAMM 'you can prove he's more lively' GFNERALQ Hall Patrol 3g Home Room Sgt.fatfArms 3g Home Room Repref scntative 45 Afternoon Dance Committee fl, Senior Mid-XVinter Dance Committeeg Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Stamp Club 1. 1 DOROTHY DECKER 'the pause that refreshes' GENERAL, Intramurals IQ Phils 3, 4, Friendship Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Art Club 1. 2 TOM E, DELLINGER 'the choice of the refined' ACADEMIC, Football 2, 3, Basketball 3, 4, Hall Patrol 3, 45 Quill and Dagger 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Playshop 3, 4. 3 Boa D. DEMUTH 'as the twig is bent, the tree is inclined' ACADEMIC, Home Room Treasurer 2, Home Room Welfare Committee 4, Hi-Y 2. 4 VJARREN DENSMORE 'between the glorious past and the glamorous present GENERAL, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, Student Council Representative 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Representative 3, Checker Club 1, 5 HUGH w. DEPINET 'do just one thing and this is yours' GENERAL, Orchestra 1, 2, Science Club 1. 6 CLIFFORD L. DESHETLER 'odd and even' GENERAL, Golf 3, 4, Hall Patrol 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Student Police 3. 7 MARION C. DICKSON 'without any bitter after taste' GENERAL. 8 RICHARD J. DIEHN 'lucky you' GENERAL, Intramurals 1, 2, Student Council Representative 3, Radio Club 3, President 3. 9 RICHARD S. DIXON 'from coast to coast, the nation's toast' GENERAL, Student Council Representa' tive 1, 2, 3, 4g Freshman Frisk Com- mittee, Sophomore Prom Committee, Junior Play, Three One'Act Plays 4, HifY 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Puppet Club 2, Treasurer 2, President Senior Class. 1o RICHARD D. DODGE 'an eye to the future' INDUSTRIAL, Library Patrol 4. 11 NORMA L. DONNELLY 'for fast relief' GENERAL, Prism Representative 3, 41 Zets 3, 4, Playshop 3, Art Club 2, 32 Camera Club 3, Girls' Athletic Club IQ Riding Club 1. I2 DONOVAN M. DOUGLAS 'stimulating but never imitating' GENERAL, Football Lightweight 1. 2, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Hall Patrol 3, 4, Home Room President 3, Quill and Dagger 4, I'IifY 1, 2, 3, 4, VicefPresident 2, Secretary 3. 13 JACK C. DOUGLAS 'accent on enjoyment' GENERAL, Bowling 3, 4, Q. D.'s 4: Spanish Club 2. 3, Aeronautics Club 2, Library Patrol 3. 14 EDWARD F. DOXV 'the only choice you make for lifc' GENERAL, Tumbling 1, Honor Roll 1, Library Patrol. 1 5 PEGGY DOVJNING 'offers world value' GENERAL, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Class Secretary 1, 2, 31 Pot O' Gold 4, Phils 3, 4, Friendship Club 2, 3. 4, President 3. 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 2, 3, Girls' Athletic Society 3. 4, Letter Chapter 3, 4, Censor 4, Honor Organization 1, 2, Mid-Winter Dance Chairman 4. 16 JEANETTE E. DRAKE 'enjoy her friendly concern' GENERALQ Intramurals Manager 1, 2, 3, Honor Roll 3, Chairman Junior Mothers' P. T, A. Tea, Friendship Club 3, 4, Playshop 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, Marionette Club 1. 17 MARY ALTA DREHER 'on in a second' GENERAL, Home Room Welfare Com- mittee 4, 18 EMMA JANE DRIPPS 'good to the last drop' GENERAL, Intramurals 4, Minor Sports 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Phils 3, 4, Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Altae Puellae 4, Inter' national Relation Club 32 Playshop 3, Girls' Athletic Society 4. IQ JOSEPH R. DUNAY 'this tells the tale' GENERAL, Band 4, VicefPresidcnt 4. 20 VIRGINIA A. DUNBAR 'eventually, why not now?' GENERAL, Home Room Treasurer 1, Junior Play: Peris 2, 3, 4, Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Playshop 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Society 1. 2I FRED R. DUNN 'brought up to do something' GENERAL, Track 3, 4, Intramurals 2, Bowling 35 Q. D.'s 3, 4: Library Patrol 4. 1 HERMAN J. DUNSEITH 'let performance be your guide' 3 JEANNE M. EASTMAN 'lovely to look at, safe for seeing' GENZRAL. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Boxing 23 GEN1m.A.i.3 Second Place County English Exams 2g Honor Home Room President, Vice President 23' Quill and R011 I' 2' 3' 43 Sellnce Commlsslon 29 Hall Pnffol 25 Dwyer 4 Freshman Dance IQ Literary Dance 31 Soph. Prom 22 Glee ' J ' Club 13 Band 23 Orchestra 2Q Peris 3, 43 Friendship 2, 33 2 WALLACE E. DYER 'don't gamble with death' INDUSTMAL3 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Prism Repro' National Honor Society 43 Mummers 4. 4 DOROTHY R. ECKERT 'interlude' scntative 33 Aviation 3. GENERALQ Girls' Athletic Society 23 Honor Roll 2. 5 ELAINE E. EGGERT 'you are a guest of honor' Gtxtimtg Basketball 2, Home Nursing Club 43 Senior Friendship. 6 BETTY JAYNE EICHNER 'bears the marks of merit' Grxtaatg Student Council Representative IQ Home Room President QQ Sorelle Society 2, 3, 4. 7 DALE W. ENTENMANN 'circles the globe' GENERAL3 Basketball Reserve BQ Baseball SQ Hall Patrol 3. 8 MARJORIE J. ERWIN 'holiday cheer' COMMERCIALQ Intramural 2, 43 Home Room Secrcmry 43 Community Chestg Library Committeeg Friendship 43 Riding Club 4. o RUSSELL J. EUBANK 'sealtest' GENERALQ Minor Sports. IC! HOLLY C, EVANS 'daily usefulness' ACADBMICQ Intramurals r, IQ Honor Roll ZQ Home Room Representative 2, QQ jr. Play Student Directory OnefAct Play 31 Phils 2, 3, 43 Playshop 3, 4. II MARY LOU EVANS 'ends that painted look' Acammxcg Honor Roll IQ Home Room Sec.fTreas. 4g Peris 42 Friendship 1, 2, 3, 42 International Relations 3Q Museum 2, 43 Library Ass'n. 3, 4. 12 GLADYS M. FADDEN 'beauty en route' GENBILAL3 Intramurals 35 Home Room President 43 Red Cross 2g Riding Club 3. 13 DICK FAHEY 'rarin' to go' GENERALQ Lightweight Football 2, 35 Lightweight Basket- ball 2, 33 Intramural Basketball IQ Quill and Dagger 4Q HifY 4. I4 FREDERICK FAIR . 'Americas playground' GENER.-ng Hall Patrol 2, 3, 43 Prism 2, 3g Playshop 3, 4. IS KATHERINE FAIR 'made on the campus' GENERAL1 Home Nursing Club. 16 ETHEL A. FEDOR 'a big smile' Coxixitncmtg Friendship 43 Altae Puellae. 17 RICHARD J. FETTER 'approved by Good Housekeeping' GENERAL3 Intramurals 33 Hall Patrol 4. 18 ELIZABETH E. FIELD 'stitched simplicity' Hom: ECONOMICSQ Sewing Club, Vice'President IQ Sub' Delis 45 Zets. 19 JEAN E. FISHLEIGH 'make it snappy' GENERALQ Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 23 Vice' President Home Room ZQ Pot O' Gold 23 Playshop 2, 3: Make-Up 33 Red Cross 1 3 Girls' Athletic Society x. 2, 2, 4. 2-J LEIGHTON D. FITZMORRIS 'double the nation's average' GENERALQ Home Room Treasurer 2. 21 BILL FLETCHER 'there are still worlds to conquer' GENERAL. 1 TONY FLICK 'put me in your pantry' GENEML, Fencing 42 Library Captain 3, 45 Advertising Staff 3, Little Theater Guild 1, 2, 3, Intemational Cor' respondence 3, 4. 2 JEAN FORD 'watch a Ford go by' GENERAL, Glee Club 1, 2, Library Club 4, VicefPresiclent 4Q Library Patrol 4. 3 FORREST FORDHAM ff 'results hard to surpass' Iunusraiatg Foorball 4, Track 3, 4. 4 CROWNFR FORTNER 'he still re ta ins' GENEXAL, Football 1 2, 3, Hall Patrol 3, Home Room Representative 4Q HifY 3, 4. 5 DARRELL FOX 'this is what I've been hunting for?' Acaoewiic, Student Council Representative 1, Hall Patrol QQ Hi-Y 2. 6 JACK FOX 'Erst aid for the bwildered woman' Acanamicg Basketball Lightweights 3, 41 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4Q Student Council Representative IQ Hall Patrol Captain 4, Hi'Y 1, 2, 3, 4Q Quill and Dagger QQ Library Patrol 3. 7 WILMA FRAYER 'private enterprise' COMMERCIAL, Home Room Secretary 2. 8 ERLEEN FREDERICKS 'something a man can keep' GENERALQ Glee Club 3, Riding Club 4. 9 BETTY FRISBIE 'here's the proof' ACADEMIC, Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Freshman and Sophomore Honor Society, Home Room Treasurer QQ Pbils 2, 3, 4, Friendship r, 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 1. rc ELEANOR FULLER 'here goes' HOME ECONOMICS, Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Riding Club 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, Sewing Club lj Zets 4. Il MARIE FULLER 'now's the time' GENERAL, Band 2, 3, 41 Orchestra 1, 2, RidingiClub 2, 3, 4, Bible Club 1. I2 DALE GALBRAITH 'there's something in this' GENERAL. I3 JACK GALLIERS 'yes, blame yourself' GENERAL, Algebra State Tests IQ Hall Patrol 4, Home Room Treasurer 1, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. I4 Jos can 'packed with power' GENEKAL, Football 3, CofCaptain 41 Basketball, Light- weight 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, Student Council Representative IQ Home Room President 2, 3, Vice- President IQ Library Club 1. li RUTH GEISERT 'what powers can do for you' COMMERCIAL, Band 2, 3, 4. 16 VERN GENSLER 'it's time that counts' GENERAL, Usher 1, 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club 21 Chess Club 3. 17 CONRAD GERNHAUSER 'he has a unique record' Iwousriuat, Football 3, 4g Intramurals 2, 3, Quill and Dagger 4. 18 DAVID GERWICK 'that's the pest I used to be' GENERAL, Basketball 2, 31 Intramurals 1, 2g Baseball 2, 3. 4, Hall Patrol 3, 41 HifY, SergeantatfArms 1, 2, 3, Home Room ZQ Quill and Dagger 4. IQ EUGENE GIDDENS 'pleasant to use' GENERAL, Track 4. 20 ROBERT GIESE 'it's patience that counts' INDUSTRIAL Ants, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intramurals SQ Bowling 3, 4, Freshman Frisk Committee IQ Ticket Com- mittee 3g Quill and Dagger 4, Hi'Y 2, 3, 4, Honor Society, N. E. W. S. Club 1. 1 MARY GIFFORD 'every man's favorite' Grxta.-xtg Student Council 4 Lilsrary Staff 4. 2 RICHARD F. GIGAX 'yesterday you were alive' Ac.sotMIc5 Intramural Basket ball 1, 2, 35 Home Room Treas' urer 25 Announcement Com znzttce 45 Prism 4g D.'s 4 HA 3, 4. 3 VERNON J. GILROY 'now everyday is vital' GENERAL. 4 MARIAN L. GIRKINS 'd0n't do that, Duchessl' GENERALQ Intramural Basketball I, 2, 33 Hockey 4, Tennis 45 Bowling 2, 3, 43 Friendship Club 3, 45 Museum Club 2, 3, 45 Athletic Society 3, 4. 5 MAJORIE GISEL 'we must get figures fast' Coivmfaciatg Intramural Basket' ball 2. 6 AGNES M. GLANNER 'take my rip-I tried it' GENERAL. 7 AUDREY M. GODFREY 'decidedly xvorthfwhile' COMMERCIAL. 8 BERNICE GODFREY 'important as a reminder' GENERAL. 9 TOM GOHLIKE 'safety is the thing today' Axrg Intramural Fencing 1. io MILDRED M. GOOD 'accents to loveliness' COMMERCIALQ Clerk of Board Student Council 45 Home Room Vice-President 35 Peris 4. Il ROBERTA GOODWIN 'where there are medals there is merit' COMMERCIAL, Intramurals 45 Friendship Club 3, 45 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Conservatory 35 Athletic Society 4. 12 CARRIE GRAHAM 'just as necessary' Gieizcimi.. I3 ROBT. LGREENWOOD 'strong as the nation' GENERALQ Intramurals 15 Travel Club 25 Home Room Vice- President 2, 4. 14 TOM R. GUITTEAU 'satisfaction guaranteed' Gtxtiut. IS DOROTHE L. GUNN 'the same today as ever' GENERAL, Glee Club 35 Phils 45 Friendship Club 2, 3, 45 Play' shop 3, 4Q Red Cross Vice- President 3. 16 JANET E. HAAS 'smart yet conservative' ACADEMICQ Student Council 2, 45 Social Commissioner 4Q Hall Patrol 35 Class Secretary 4Q Pot 0' Gold 45 Peris 3, 4g Secretary 45Friendship Club 3,45 National Honor Society 4. 17 WILLIAM XV. HAASE 'no doubt you are wondering' Casts.-arg Track 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Quartette 3, 4. 18 ROBERT E. HABEL 'often imitated, never duplicated' Gents.-xL5 State Test, Oberlin Alternate 45 Student Council, Organizations Commissioner 45 Home Room Treasurer 25 Presif dent 35 Sr. Play 31 One'Act Plavs 3, 4g National Honor Society 3, 45 Playshop 3, 45 German Club 2, 3, 4. 19 ,IEANNE HAGER 'I wish I had' Gtxeiurg Friendship 15 Spanish Club 3, 41 Riding Club 3, 4. zo FLORENCE HALL 'you'vc always wanted it' Comxitaciat. 21 CLARENCE F. HAMMEI1 'nn a class by himself' Acantmicg Golf 45 State Tests 2, 3, 4g Oberlin 45 Wesleyzin 3g Hall Patrol 35 Pot O' Gold 45 Q. D.'s 15 National Honor Society 3, 45 Stamp Club 1. 1 ALAN HANSEN 'it's time to stop' - Acaotxucg Hall Patrol 3, 45 Museum Club 3g Study Club 1. 2 LILIAN E. HANSEN 'get the genuine' Grxriz.-ir.. 3 JUNE E. HARROD 'a smart charm, 1-1 new chic' Acntossucg Honor Roll 3, 4j Hall Patrol 32 Senior Prom Committee 42 Prism Re' porter 4g CofSenior Editor Pot O' Gold 4g Phils 2. 31 Peris 4g Peri Ways and Means Committee 4g Playshop 4g Spanish Club 44 N. E. W. S. Club IQ Girls' Athletic Society IQ Peri Christmas Pageant 4. 4 LUCILLE HARTMAN 'little splinters are a big risk' Guxrxut. 5 ALICE E. HARTZ 'complete surprise' GENER.kLQ Intramurals 1, ag Orchestra r, 2, 3, 45 Riding Club 3. 6 CARL R. HATKER 'completely modern' GENFRALQ Intramurals 31 Home Room Treasurer IQ HifY 3, 49 Stamp Club 1. 7 KENNETH L. HAYES 'a good rule' INDUSTRIAL ARTSQ Track 1, 2, 3, 4. 8 JEANNE A, HAYWARD 'revolutionary' GENERAL: Prism 4g Glee Club ag Friend' ship Club 41 Library Association 43 Play- shop 3, .tg Bible Club rg Equestrian Society 3, 4Q Library Staff 4. 9 Al. HAZELXVOOD 'designed to live' GENER.ALQ Intramural Basketball 3g Student Council Oiiicer IQ Hall Patrol 13 Band 1. 2, 3, 45 President and Student Leader .gg Q. D.'s I, 2. 1: DOROTHY HEBERLING 'look at all four' COMMERCIALQ Friendship Club 4. I1 BETTY JANE HEFFELMAN 'styled for a party, powered for a thrill' Gunnar, Hall Patrol 35 Junior Play Committeeg Aria de Capo 32 Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Zers 1, 3. 4: Playshop 2, 3. 43 Red Cross 35 Deviltries 2, 31 Lead in Piclrles g Lead in Sonia g Property Ixlanager Glee Club 4. 12 KENNETH J. HEINL 'Iady, there you are' GENERALQ Basketball Intramurals 3. I3 JOHN R. HEIZELMAN 'castles in Spain' GENERAL1 Lightweight Football SQ Swim' ming Team 3, 43 Hall Patrol 3. 14 EMMA J. HENKEL 'a medium of decoration' GENERAL. 15 DAVID HENRY 'take my word for it' ACADEMICQ Orchestra 2. 16 DORIS M. HENRY 'creates a sensation' GENERAL. I7 JOHN M. HENRY 'don't die eating' GENERALQ Junior Aviators Club 1. 18 CARL D. HERSEY 'order your own' INDUSTRIAL Aarsg Travel Club 2. IQ BETTY A. HICKLING 'planned first and then designed' GENERAL1 Hall Patrol 35 Secretary'Treas' urer of Home Room 42 Peris 3, 4g Friend' ship Club 3, 4Q Social Committee 35 Awards Committee 4. 23 CLARENCE K. HILL 'the added lest' ACADEMIC, Hall Patrol .gg President Home Room 15 Senior Prom Committee 49 Prism Advertising Manager 1, 2, 35 Pot O' Gold Advertising Manager 43 Hi-Y I, 2. 21 MILDRED A. HILL 'now as always COBIBIERCIAL. P A G E 2 l 7 l l l I LLOYD L. HINE 'safe mooring' GENERAL5 Track 3, 45 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 45 Hall Patrol 35 Home Room VicefPresident 2, 3, Treasurer 45 Prism Repre- sentative 25 Aviation I, 2, 3, Secretary 2, 35 Cross-Country 4. 2 DORIS HINKLE 'the name of the finest' COMMERCIALQ lntramurals5 Peris 2, 3, 4Q Friendship Club 2, 35 FreshmanfSophomore Honor So' cietyg Commercial Club I 5 Girls' Athletic Society 2. 3. 4. 3 NAAMAN R. HITES 'small fry' INDUSTRIAL An'rs5 Radio. 4 GEORGE W. HOAG 'tips from a host' GENEIIAI.. 7 MARGHERITA HUFF 'a fashion show' GENERAL5 Red Cross r. 6 NVALLACE J. HOOPER 'can't catch up' GENERAI.Q jr. Fathers' Tea 35 Prism 4g Quill and Dagger 3, 4. 7 VIRGINIA A. HOSACK 'clear, curr, complete' COLIXIERCIALZ Intramurals, Home Room VicefPresiclent I, Presi- dent 25 Prism IQ Riding Clubg Library Patrol. 8 GEORGE HOSEA 'is this worth rebuilding? GENERALQ Home Room Com' mittces. 9 MYRON HOUSEL 'always leaves a perfect power' INDUSTRIAL Anrsg Honor Roll I, 21 Library Patrol 42 Home Room Treasurer 23 Prism Representaf tive QQ Quill and Dagger 4. IO ANNABETH HOUSTON 'be nonchalant' GENERAL1 Hall Patrol 3g Class Vice-President IQ Phils 2. II MILDRED M. HOWARD 'what I discovered' ACADEIIIC5 Orchestra 1. I: DONALD H. HUEPENBECKER 'easy come, easy go' GENERALQ Intramurals I, 25 Glec Club 1. I3 CLIFFORD HUMM 'just ready to burst with brightness' GENERAL5 Minor Sportsg Hall Patrolg Student Police5 Stage Crew. I4 RUTH A. HUMMEN 'has misled some people COMNIEILCIAL5 Glee Club 3, 4. IS BOB J. HUNTEBRINKER 'setting our irritants' INDUSTRIAL Anrsg Honor Roll 2, BQ Band 3, 4Q Stamp Club I. I6 BOB E. HUTCHINSON 'views of cynics' GENEIIAL5 Golf 2, 33 Hall Patrol 3. I7 EARL IRWIN 'a beautiful traveler' Ac.-xotmcg Hall Patrol 3. 18 EDITH IRWIN 'so gentle, so effective' ACADERIICQ Hall Patrol 35 Littlc Theater Guild I, 2, 31 Red Cross 4Q Friendship Club 4. rg JOYCE F. JACOBS 'light 'em early and late' GENERAL, Orchestra librarian I, 2, 31 4- 20 BETTY J. JACOBY 'a bright spot in a round of activities' COMMERCIAL, Home Room Pres' ident 3, Treasurer 45 Friendship Club 4. 21 MABEL L. JAYNES 'tickles others, not herself' GENIRALQ Intramurals5 Glee Club. I RUTH E. JARECKI 'bright young ideas' Coxmtnciatg Student Council Repre- sentative 4. 2 CHARLES W. JENNINGS 'carries our otheial quarantee' GLNERA1., Lightweiixht Basketball 4. 3 VIOLET G. JESTMORE 'east to west hivorite' Coxmisizciatg State Tests 25 Honor Roll 1, 2, 35 Friendship Club 3. 4Q Red Cross Club 3. 4. 4 LEWIS D. JOHN 'like speed and ellicicncy' Ixnusrruxt Aus, Student Council Rep' resentative 2. 5 JAMES A. C. JOHNSON 'no need to hibernate' GENERAL, Clee Club 4. 6 DURAND JONES 'why do women call them delux?' INDUSTRIAL ARTS, Aviation Club 1. 7 MARGARET H. JONES 'thc pride you enjoy' ACADEXIICQ Peris 43 Friendship Club 3, 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, International Relation Club 35 Library Club 3. 42 Library Statl 4. 8 STANLEY JONES 'a different kind of quality' Acsniaxiic. 9 VIRGINIA D. JONES 'oil' to a merry start' Gtwtiutg Intramurals 2g Home Room Treasurer 2g Tap Club 2g Home Nursing Play 2. ro VIRGINIA L. JONES 'has everything' Acfxnexiicg N. E. W. S. 1, 2. 11 CLEO B. JORDAN 'love and kisses' Gsxta.-xi., Science Club 1. 2, Home Nurs' ing Club 3, 4. 12 CLARENCE KALMBACK 'the years will prove your wisdom' Gtsinaatg Orchestra 4. 13 HELEN A. KASTOR Aadd sweet things' Cifsziaimtg Intramurals 3. 4g Gym Hall Patrol 35 French Play 2g Friendship Club 4g Mummers Club 3, Red Cross Club 3. 14 TOM KEATING, Ja. 'no need to wait a lifetime, Elmer' Gtstimatg Baseball 3, 41 Hall Patrol 31 Home Room VicefPresident 2, President 33 Home Room Welfgire Committee 1, 2g Sophomore Prom Committee, Junior and Senior Farewell Dance Committeeg Fresh' man Frisk Committeeg Chairman Class Financial Committee 2, Chairman Class Welfare Committee 35 HifY 3, 41 Stamp Club 1, Treasurer 1. ii ROBERT KEELER 'watch my speed' 17 VIRGINIA F. KENNE 'bright and peppy' Coxmtnci.-itg Intramurals 41 Q Athlctic Society, Commercial Club 1. 18 DEAN E. KENNEDY 'alert untile-school's out' Giaxtnatg Prism Representative Aviation Club 3, Travel Club 2. IQ ROBERT T. KENNER 'wc built 'em to stay put' Coimtilcmt. 20 JIM C. KERSCHER 'h.1sn't scratched yet' Iirlsl 1, -Q1 GENER.AlQ Basketball Intramurals 1, 2, 32 Home Room VicefPre3ident 'gg Club 11 Aeronautics 3. Radio ULNLRAL 16 ESTHER L. KEIL 'wide awake' CENLRALQ Clee Club 2. 21 HENRY L. KERSCHNER 'these men know' Gextiz.-11.1 Football 3. 43 Intramurals 2. 3. 4g Home Room President gg Home Social Committee 4. Room 1 DONALD ,l. KIEVIT 'I lzke the new form' GENERAL' Bisketball Intr'1mur'1ls ' Bowl' ing 2, 3, 4g Hall Patrol 4g Home Room Treasurer .19 Hi-Y 43 Museum Club 2, gg Stamp Club 1. 1 DOROTHY C. KINNEY 'to assuage the agony of the average' GENERALQ Peris 33 Friendship Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 4. 3 HELEN M. KIRCHOFER 'a specific for young or old' GIaNERALg Peris 3. 4g Decoration Commit' tee for Literary Dance 32 Friendship Club 41 Home Nursing Club 4. 4 BARBARA J. KLAG 'treat yourself to the best' GENI:RAI.g Publication Representative ag Sophomore Prom Committeeg Vice' Chairman Senior Girls' Tea 4, Phils 1, 2, 3, 4, Scott Tea Committee 3, Treasurer 43 Friendship Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Plavshon 43 Little Theater Guild 2, 3: ViccfPresident Mzirionette Club Ig Plays, Aliee's Blue Gown 2, The Wedding 3. 5 JOANNE KLAUSER 'it's just her coolness' ACADEMIC, Intramurals 2, 3, .gg Phils 2, 3, 4g Hall Patrol 35 Home Room Secretary 4. 6 MARIAN H. KLINE 'conHdent of loveliness' G EN ERA L. 7 AUDREY E. KLUTE 'she too rises to fame' GENERAL: Intramurals I, 21 Vice-Presif dent of Home Room 3. 42 Tap Club 2. 8 CAROL M. KNECHT 'mind in focus' GENERAL: Intramural Basketball 3: Girls' Athletic Society 3,1 Friendship Club 4 o VIRGINIA C. KNUDSON 'refuge' CONIRIERCIALZ Home Room Secretary 2, President 3. 4. Io XVILLIAM E. KOCH 'get a great kick' INDUSTRIAL AR'rsg Intramurals Bowling .gg Basketball 4g Boxing 4: Hall Patrol 3, 4g Publication Representative 33 Radio Club 1. II RICHARD C. KOCHER 'stay that way' GENERAL, Lightweight Football Squad 1. 12 MARJORIE KONZ 'they have the finest Cox1R1ERc1ALg Friendship Club 13 BETTY ANN KOOS 'your assurance oi' distinction' LEENERALQ Intramurals 1. 2. gg Phils I, 2, 3, 45 Friendship Club 1. 1, 3, 43 Art Club 1, Deviltries I. I4 GEORGE B. KOPF, SR. 'no other like him' GENERALQ Hall Patrol 3, 4, Captain .gg Student Court 35 Police Force 4g Presi- dent Oral Expression Class 3g Upton Avenue Paving Committee 3, 42 Prism Editorial Department 41 Christmas Play 3. 15 GENE L. KORALEWSKI 'commercial appeal' GENERALQ Home Room Treasurer SQ Collectors Club I. I6 PAUL J. KRAUSE 'when you smile' GITNYRALQ Intramurals 4: Q. D.'s 3, 4g German Club 1, 2g HifY IQ Library Patrol 1. 17 JOHN G. KRENK 'when there's work to be done' INDUSTRIAL ARTSQ Orchestra I, 2. 18 BETTY M. KRESSLER 'with pride possessed' GENERAL, Student Council Representa- tive I: Home Room President Ig junior Dance Committee 33 Art Club 2. Io BOB B, KRUSE 'please. Exit lady, put me on the shelf' GENERAL, Bowling Team 4. zo NVILBUR ,l. KNUCKEL 'you can rely on him' GILNERALQ Intramurals 1g Band I. 2, 4 21 RICHARD A. KUOHN 'insist upon genuine G1:xrRALg Varsity D Club 2g Football 25 President First Aid Club Ig Home Room President lt 3, 4. l HARREI.. XV. LADD 'there's a product' .INDlJS'K'RIAI.Q Intramurals Basketball 1, 2, 3, Minor Sports, Baseball 3, 4, Home Room Secretary 2, 3, Varsity D Club 3. 2 JAMES R. LAFRANCE 'no man is smarter' ACADEMIC, Intramural Basketball 3, Minor Sports 3, Home Room President 1. Vice'President 2, Secretary 3, Treas' urer 4, Agriculture 1. 3 MARTHA LAMSON 'you don't like imitations' ACAUEMIC, Honor Roll 2, Home Room Vice-President 2, 3, Peries 3. 4, Secretary 4, Friendship Club 3, 4, Curia Club 3. 4 ROBERT LANGEVIN ' 'nearly right' won't do' ACADEMIC, Debate 3, College Test 4, Honor Roll 1. 2, 3, 4, Three OnefAct Plays. Director 4, Radio 2. President 2, Short Story 1. 5 JOHN LAYCOCK 'doesn't let you down' Isui:srI1IAL. 6 ROY LEE 'everything you need' Gtximat, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Minor Sports Baseball 1, 2, 3. 7 BETTY LEHMAN 'she steals the spotlight' ACADEMIC, Freshman-Sophomore Honor Society 1, 2, Home Room Treasurer IQ Freshman Frolic 1, Sophomore Prom 2, Junior Play Chairman 31 Senior Play Committee 4, Prism 4, Pot O' Gold Faculty Editor 4, Junior Play 3, Three OnefAct Plays 4, Phils 2, 3, 4: Basket' ball Banquet 3, 4, Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Social Committee 4: Playshop 3, 4, Make-Up Chairman 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, National Thespian Dramatic Association 3, 4, Induction Chairman 4. 8 THOMAS LENTZ 'today's outstanding favorite' ACADEMIC, Football Varsity 3, 4, Light' weight 1, 2, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Honor Society 3, 4, President 4, Hall Patrol 3, Senior Nominating Convention 4, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Junior Class Treasurer, L'Arc'en'Ciel-Art Edi' tor 4, Q. D.'s 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 3, Red Cross Council 4. 9 JOHN LEPKE 'here's compression for you' GENERAL, Intramural 1, 2, 33 Home Room President 1, Spanish Club 3, 4, Sixial Committee 3, Pin Committee 3. ro RUTH LESSENTIN 'square cut as a precious jewel' COMMERCIAL: Home Room VicefPresif dent 1, President 2, Prism Representative 2, 3, Peris 3, Red Cross I, 21 Altae Puellae 3, 4. II BETTY LE SUEUR 'this is different' GENERAL, Peris 4, Altae Puellae 3, Mem' bership Committee 3, International Relaf tions 3, 4, President 4, ArcfenfCii-l Editor 4. 12 NORMAN LEVINE 'in line and in motion' Geuexai., Minor Sports 2Q Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club 1. I3 RUTH LIEBNAU 'perfume of youth' COMMERCIAL, Student Council Repref sentative 4, Awards Commissioner 4, Home Room Vice-President 3, Friend' ship Club 4, Girls' Athletic Society 4. I4 BETTY LINDSLEY 'hot off the press' GENEIIAL, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Zets 3. 41 Sorelles 2, 3, 4, Little Theater Guild 31 Playshop 3. 4, Thespians 4, International Relations Club 3. 42 Athletic Society 1, 2. 3, Prism Circulation 2, Exchange Editor Clubs Pro ert Mana er Senior Play 3, P Y 1 I S L - 3, Property Manager of Senior Pageant 3, Property Manager of Playshop 3. Is ROBERT LITTIN 'carefree from sunrise to sunset' GENERAL, VicefPresident Home Room 2, Junior Play Committee 3, Prism Ad' vertising 2, Junior Class Play, Three OnefAct Thea ter Museum Plays 3, 4, Playshop 2, 3, 4: Guild 2, VicefPresident of Club 2, D.'s 3, School Police 3. I6 JEAN T. LOE 'create's a stir' GENERAL. I7 DONALD M, LONG 'he, too, was a master' ACADEMIC, Track 3, 4, Bowling 3. 4, Honorable Mention State Test, Q. D.'s 4, Hi'Y 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 21 Library Patrol 3. 18 GEORGETTA C. LOTERZO 'the return of a stately georgian' COMMERCIAL, Friendship Club 4, Girls' Athletic Society 4, Awards Commission Helper 4. IQ ROBERT W. LUFF 'tenderized means modernized' GENERAL: Band 3, 43 Q. D.'s 3, Engin- eering Club 2, Aviation Club 1. 20 JACK R. LUTHER 'the spokeman of the outdoors' GENEI1.-xL, Tennis 3, 4. 21 MARY JANE LUTZ 'notice that tempting fragrance GENERAL, President Home Room 4, Publicity Committee 2, Chairman of Senior Play 4: Reporter on Prism 4, Co- Senior Editor Pot O' Gold 4, Knave of Hearts 4, Little Theater Guild 3, Peris 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 4, Vicc'President 2, Puppet Club 1, 2. 1 MARY MACDERMID 'knowing her is loving her' GENERAL, Freshman Dance Committee, Senior Picnic Committee, Prism 3, 4, Phils 2, 3, 4, Friendship Club 1, 2, Treasurer 1, Vice-President 2, Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, 4, VICC'PfCSlLlEUf 4: N. E. XV. S. Club 1, Treasurer, Letter Chapter 1, 2, 3, 4. 2 JERRY IVIACDOXVELI.. 'you'll End delight' GENERAL, Intramurals 1, 2, Student Council 1, 3, Glee Club 2, Friendship 1, 2, Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, Home Nursing Club 4. President 4, Beginners Tap 1, President. 3 DOROTHY A. MACKIE 'what a difference' GENFRA1., Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Peris 2, 3, 4, Junior Mother's Tea Committee: ,lunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Tap Club 1, 2, Short Story Club 2, 3, Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2. 4 HAROLD I. MAGERS 'everyday is vital' Ac.x11u:.11c, Orchestra 1 , Short Story 1. 5 MARGARET M. MAGERS 'needs no extra care' Coxixttkcmtg Intramurals 2, Friendship Club 4. 6 FRANCIS X. MAHER 'at ease in action' GLNFR.-xt, Football 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 3, 4, Student Council Representative 3, 4, Class Treasurer 4, Stamp Club 1, President. 7 GRACE I. MAHLER 'the splendid example' Gtxtimt, Orchestra 4, Secretary. 3 LAURA M. MARSH 'oh those eyes' LIIQNERALQ Hall Patrol 32 Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4, Altac Puellae 3, Playshop 4, Law Cluh 1. 0 PRISCILLA A. MARSHALL 'happy, satislied, and sife' Gexrmt, Home Room Welfare Committee 111 Girls' Athletic Society 4. io ELEANOR M. MARSTELLER 'just spread it on' Cox1x11z11e1A1.g Friendship 4. ll EARL MARTIN Asure hits the spot' GENERAL, Hall Patrol 3, 4: Home Room Treasurer j 12 MARGARET M. RIARTIN 'six ways to please your friends' Gtytimtz Intramurals 1, 2, Weliire Commissioner, Home Room Treasurer IQ Playshop 3, 4, Make'Up Committee 381 Cilee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Phils 3, Riding Club 4, Puppet LI l. 13 KENNETH I. MASON 'choose by trying' GENEKAL, Intramurals 3: Student Council Represcimitive BQ Hall Patrol 3, 4, Home Room Representative 4, Home Room President 2, I4 MARGARET S. MATHES 'no better pledge of quality' Acaotrtue, Intramurals, Honor Roll 2, 3, Phils 2, 3, 4, Friendship Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, National Honor Society 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Letter Chapter 2, 3, 4. 1, NELDA A. MAY 'I'm ready to go on' GENERAL, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Friendship 1, 2, German Club 2, 3, 4, Museum Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 3. 16 EDITH H. MAYER 'a grand discovery Ant, Hall Patrol 3, I7 BRUCE R. MCDERMOTT 'take a tip from Casanova' GHNERA1., Basketball 2, 3. 4, Hall Patrol 2, QD.'s 4, H1'Y 7-1 3: 4' 18 THOMAS R. MQDONALD 'we use pictures instead of words' Gtxtiut, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Hall Patrol 4, Home Room Vice-President 1, Band 1. 2. 3, Orchestra 4. 119 BOB C. MCINTYRE 'how's that line'?' Ant. 2o EDMOND T. McMAHON 'I'm not worrying' ACADEMIC, Curia Club 3, Collectors Club IQ Baseball Manager 2, 3. 21 THOMAS J, MCMANUS Timely, profitable At'fin1':i11e. 1 HENRY H. MCUMBER 'wide awake because he's had sleep' ACADEBIICQ Fencing Team IQ Hall Patrol 2, 3, 43 Home Room President 43 Riding Club 23 Police Force 2, 3, Chief 4. 2 MARGIE MECKLEY 'novel and tempting' GENERAL3 Home Room Representative 33 Viceflaresidcnt IQ Social Committee 43 Band i. 2, 3- 41 Secretary 43 Friendship 43 Home Nursing 4. 3 RICHARD MEIR 'don't stop now' GENLRAL3 Football 2, 3, 43 Track IQ Home Room Treasurer 3: Social Com- mittcc 43 Chess 1. 4 JEANNETTE MEYER 'somewhere out in wonderland' GENER.ALQ Friendship 13 Red Cross Club 43 German Club 23 Athletic Society 13 Home Nursing 3, 4. 5 JEAN MEYER 'stay young' GENERAL3 Basketball 1, IQ Swimming 13 Bowling 13 Publicity Chairman 33 Zets 13 Friendship 23 Altae Puellae 43 Riding Club ig Girls' Athletic Society 3, 4. 6 KENNETH N. MEYER 'it's great to be busy' AcAntMicg Tennis 3g Honor Roll 1, 2, 33 Commissioner of Finance 43 Student Council Representative 43 Ring Com' mittee 33 HifY 1, 2, 3, 43 VicefPresident Hi-Y 43 Science Club 13 Library Patrol 3. 7 ANDREW T. MEYERS 'rouse drousy markets' Ixousrniai. ARTS, Swimming 2, 31 Bowl' ing 2, 3, 43 Picnic Club 4. 8 EDXVARD MICHALAK 'no flaws' GENIERALQ Football 33 Intramurals 2, 3, Hall Patrol 33 Band 1, 2, 43 Orchestra 33 Prism Representative 3. 9 RAY D. MICHAM 'biggest year in history' Ixnt'sTR1At ARTS. IO ARNOLD L. MILLER 'tougher jobs wanted' AcApEMic3 Lightweight Basketball 2, 33 Hall Patrol 33 Glee Club 13 HifY 2, 33 Languagc Club 1. 11 BARBARA R. MILLER 'seasoned by decades of ups and downs' ART COURSE, Art Club 1. I2 CALVIN R. MILLER 'enjoy thc value' GENERAL3 Intramurals 1, 2, Stamp Club I. ig, JAMES A. MILLER 'advertising must arouse action' GENERALQ Hall Patrol 3, 43 Q. D.'s 3, 4. 1, JANE M. MILLER 'the reward of useful' GENERAL: Student Council Representa- tive 1, 23 Zets I, 33 Sorcllcs 2, 3, 4, Treas' urer 2, President 43 Sorclle Play 2, 3. 1, LINWOOD A. MiLLER, Ji. 'stay on the alkaline side' GENERALQ Police Commissioner 33 Hall Patrol 3, 43 Police Ford 2, 3, 43 Library Patrol 3, 4. 16 VERNON A. MILLER 'he was riding like the wind' INDUSTRIAL ARrs3 Track 43 Stamp Club 4. 17 W'ILLIAM MILLS 'gait of mirth' AcAnEM1c3 Honor Roll 13 Student Council Commissioner 43 Student Council Representative 2. 41 Hi'Y 43 Latin Club 3. 18 MARY ELLEN MILLS 'hail the protector' GENERAL3 C-lee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Altae Puellae 33 Science Club 23 Riding Club 3, 43 Part in Oh, Doctor 2. IQ MARY ANN MILNER 'gay pursuer of the social world' ACADEMIC, Hall Patrol 33 Prism Reprc' sentative 3. 20 MARION F. MONROE ifollow the trend' ART. 21. MADELYN L. MOORE 'tomorrow has dawned today' ACADEMIC, Home Room President IQ Student Council Representative 23 Phils 1, 2, 3. 43 Council Representative 22 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Social Chairman QQ President 43 Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Letter Chapter 2, 3, 43 Welfare Committee 33 Senior Banquet 4. 1 CHARLOTTE A. MORRISON 'thc loveliest gift of all' ACADEMIC, Honor Roll 1, 2. 31Sophomore Class Prom Committee, Chairman ,IfHop Phils 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Friend' ship Club 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2, Honor Society 3, 4, VicefPresidenr 4, Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, VicefPresident 4, Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 3. 4, Letter Chapter 2, 3, 4, Honor Organization 1, 2. 2 CHARLES MORTON 'just the type you'll like' GENERAL, Hall Patrol 4, Library Patrol 2, Boys' Quartette 4, junior Play HifY Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 2. 3 MARY I. MUCCI 'expresses refinement and culture' ACADEMIC, HziIl,Patrol 3, Home Room Welfare Committee, Peris 3, 4, Friend' ship Club 1, Playshop 2, Spanish Club 2, 4, Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club I. 4 LILLIAN M. MULL 'specializatioh wins leadership CoMMERcI.-IL, Music Club 2. .-4, 5' DONALD C. MUNN 'chant your course' GENERAL, Hall Patrol 3, Home Room Treasurer 2, Riding Club 3, 4, Library Patrol 3, 4, Captain 2, 41 Police Patrol 2, 4. 6 JUNE R. MUNSON 'makes everyday memorable' C Ex ERA L. 7 HELEN ANN MURCIAK 'that schoolfgirl complexion GENERAL. 8 MILDRED MURPHY 'experiment' COMMERCIAL, Honor Roll I, 21 junior Class Publicity, Prism 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Phils 3, Peris 4, Friendship Club 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Debating Club 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, International Relaf tions Club 3, Student Council Repref sentative 4. 9 BUDA F. MUSCH 'a slant on quality' COSISIERCIALQ Home Room Representa- tive 3, Glee Club 3, Friendship Club 3, Art Club 1, Altae Puellae 4. Io WILLIAM J. MUSSON 'kicks them aloft' INpusTRIAL TARTSQ Short Story Club I. 11 BETTY V. MYERS 'not a question of dollars. but sense' GENERAL, Home Room Treasurer 3, Friendship Club 3, 4, Altae Puellae 4. 12 WANDA M. MYERS 'a design must be had' CORIRIERCIAL. I 3 HELEN NEILSON 'the scene shifts' AC.ADEXiICQ Sophomore Prom Committee, Prism 3, 4, Phils 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Vice-President 4. I 4 ROBERTA NEWCOMB 'sweet and simple' ACADEMIC, Junior Play, Peris 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Friendship 3, Honor Roll1, 2, Honor Society 3,-4, Playshop 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Othce Assistant 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Society I. Is FORREST J. NICKLE 'nickle plated, will not tarnish' CORIMERCIAL. 16 JEANNE NOONEY 'the joyful way GENERALQ Home Room Treasurer 3, Sorelle Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Nursing Club 4. 17 FRANKLIN L. NUDING 'that polished look' IxI2csTRI.1.L ARTS. I8 NIARIORIE A. NYQUIST 'actions denote a change' GENERAL, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Minor Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Treasurer 3, Secretary 2, Prism 3, 4, Phils 2, 3, 4, Friendship Club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, School Police 3. 19 NORMAN W. OBERLE 'welcome to melancholy' GENER.AL, Home Room Vice-President 2, Spanish Club 4. ,O JACK QBNEY 'dwelling place for mirth' GENERAL. 21 LUCY J. OHLINGER 'the key to lovely locks' Acaosrvucg Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Student Council Representative Social Commisf sion, Senior Girls' Tea Chairman 4: Orchestra I, 2, Phils 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Social Chairman, Playshop 2, 3, 1 TONY OLEKSINSKI A 'hard hast principles GENERAL, Orchestra 3. 2 ROBERT OLNEY 'so we don't know much about cars' GENERAL5 Hall Patrol 35 Three One'Act Plays 3, 43 Playshop 3, 4. 3 ALVIN A. ORTMAN 'an event in an unbroken line' INDUSTRIAL, Intramurals 25 Baseball 3, 45 Hall Patrol 3. 4 RICHARD H. OSTER 'remotely controlled' Gswsimt. 5 DURRELL OVENS 'a good asset' GENERAL5 Intramurals, Minor Sportsg Boys' Quartettc. 6 LORRAINE PACIOREK 'good sense is a virtue' Gsrmxat. 7 HARRY S. PASKOW 'l 'm no robot' Acamzwcg Glee Club 1, 2g Hi-Y IQ Spanish Club 3, 45 Puttpet 1, S JEAN S, PASTOR 'QQ 44 - 100176 pure' GENERAL, Home Room Secretary 3, 45 Prism Representa- tive 3, 45 Graduation Committee 45 Prismg Girls' Athletics 35 Pot O' Goldg Girls' Athletics 45 Phils 2, 3, 45 Friendship Club 2, 3, Chaplain 4, Social Chairman 2, 35 Spanish Club 3. Publicity Chairman 45 Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Letter Chapter 1, 2, 3, 4. o JOHN PATTERSON 'with an all American rating' Acaosaucg Football 1, 2, 3. 4, Co'captain 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3. 45 Home Room VicefPresident IQ Presif dent of Sophomore Class 25 Junior Class 35 Freshman Frolic Chairman 1.5 HifY 1, 2, 3, 4, President 15 National Honor Society 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Stamp Club President 1. 10 RAY PATTERSON 'bright young ideas' INDUSTRIAL: Intramural Basl:etball5 Boxing 2, 45 Boys' Quartette 3, 42 Library Patrol 45 Stamp Club 1. Il JULIA F. PATTHEY 'prelude to pleasure' GENERAL5 Zets 45 Friendship Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 25 Checker Club 1. I2 GERALDINE PAYNE 'a thrill awaits' GENERAL, Intramurals IQ Prism Representative 1, 25 Friendship Club 1. 2, 35 Dancing Club 1, 25 Welfare Com' mittee Home Room 1, 2, 3. l l i 13 JEAN E. PEAKE 'a regular modem girl' GENERALQ Minor Sports 1, 2, 31 Prism Representat ve 2, 3, 45 Peris 1, 2, 35 Friendship Club 35 Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 35 Home Nursing Club 3, 4. 14 LOIS E. PELTER V '21 design to be had' GENERAL. rq MARION PELTON 'blondes are preferred by gentlemen' GENERA1.. 16 DOROTHY J. PENICK Tun, not spared' CEOMMERCIALQ Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 1. 2, 35 Home Room Secretary 2, 35 Prism Representative 35 Peris 3. 45 Friendship Club 1. 2, 45 Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 45 National Honor Society 4. I7 CLIFFORD PENSKE 'a man of success, not failure' Ac mrmicg Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Prism Representative 45 HifY 3, 45 Membership Chairman 45 National Honor Society 3, 4, Spanish Club 3. 43 Welhire Chairman 45 Stamp Club Secretary 15 Library Patrol 3. . 18 BRENDA PENTECOST 'sweet and sensible' GsxE11.A1.5 Intramurals 1, 25 Home Room V1cefPresident 35 Glee Club 3. 45 Friendship Club 45 Tap Club 15 Home ,Economics 3, 45 May Festival 2, 3. rg SEYMOUR PERVIN 'a patient mari was hc' ACADEBIICQ Intramurals, 1, 2, 3. 20 ANABEL PETERSON 'lovable characteristics' Coifmsixciatg Home Room President 25 Peris 35 Tap Club 15 DeVilbiss Dcviltries 3. I LOIS M. PETERSEN 'l'm not worrying' Crxtimtg Law Club 1, Secretary 4. 2 FLORENCE P. PETERSON 'pleasingly pleasant and making good' Ctrstimtg Basketball 1, 2, 3, Honor Roll 1. 2: German Club i, 2, 3. 4, Red Cross 2. 3: Red Cross Council 41 National Honor Society 3, 4. 5 Liao PETREF 'enioys all life' 4 MARION PETREF Ciprcriutg Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Hall Patrol 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3. q DICK T. PFUND 'watch the improvement' Cizsriuiz Student Council Representa- tive 1, Orchestral. A IAYNE Isl. PHELAN 'delight in ever mood' Home Ecosoxucsg Basketball 1, 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, Hockey 4, Picnic and Play Committee 41 Friendship Club 2, 41 Science Club 2. 7 WILLIAM PHILO 'gave us ideas' Crwmmz Swimming Team 2, Vllrtstling 2, 3, Hall Patrol 3, Dravnatic Club 3, 4, Science Club ig Mtiseiim Club 2, 3. 8 IIOHN K. PIOCH 'that's my problem' Gustav: President Home R-om 1, Vice' President 2. Treasurer 35 German Club 21 Lightweiqht I -asketball 3, Varsity Baseball 3. rj JEAN M. PLATT 'old favoritism new' Acanmtiicg Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Honor- able Mcnrion for Feature Story 3, Pub- licity Committee 3: News Editor Prism 3, 4, Short Storv Club, Secretary, Phils 3, Toledo High School Press Association 3, 4, Cabinet Iviember and Treasurer 4. io RICHARD B. POINTDEXTER 'an old friend surprised us' Cfxliik,-xt, Football 2. 4: Varsity 43 Hall Patrol 3. 11 CHARLES G. POMEROY 'increase your eiliciency' Crlxril,-xi.. I2 DICK I. POTTER 'an intimate friend' GENERAL, Publicity Commissioner 4, Student Council Representative 4, D' 4 S . I3 EILEEN J. POULIN 'demanded by day and by nieht' Coxiaieneiaig Student Council Repre' sentative 2, 33 Vice-President Home Room 1, 2, Secretary 3, Girls' Athletic Society 1. 2. it MARY ALICE POWELL 'brilliance that sparkles' Coxmsixcrmg Honor Roll 1, 2. 32 Home Room Secretarv ig Nlember Red Cross Club 3. 1s NORMA W. PRETTYMAN 'looks better than the ordinary' Giarsmtug Glee Club 1, Senior Picnic Committee 4, Zets 3, Friendship Club 2, 3, 4, Playshop 3, Spanish Club 33 Riding Club .gg Home Nursinu Club 43 Tressurer cf Home Room 4. 16 EDWINA G. PUGSLEY 'keeps step with health' Gtxtimatg Intramural Sports 1, 2. 3, 4, Friendship Club 2. 41 Science Club 2, Picnic Committee 4. 17 ,IEAN PURVIS 'the gay small things that count' CENERALQ Prism Representative 41 Peris 2. 3, 43 Friendship Club 2, 3, Plavshop 2. 3. 4, Finance Committee 21 Museum Club 2. 3: Pot O' Gold Art Staff, Red Cross Club 3: Deviltries 2. 31 Art Club 1, 2. IS REGINA N. RAAB 'endorsed by coniidenee' Coxixitncifxt. 10 VERA E. RACK 'efficiency in style' COMMERCI.-xi., Prism Representative IQ Friendship Club 2, 3, 43 Altae Puellae 4. 20 ,IIM VJ. RAE 'a mighty man is he' ACADEMICQ Football 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3. 4. Capmin 4g Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council Representative QQ Hall Patrol 3, 4: Home Room Oihcer 2, 4, VicefPresif dent Senior Class, ,lfHop Committee. Orchestra 2: Quill and Dagger Club 41 HifY Club 3, 4. 21 RALPH S. RAGSDALF 'lucky chap' Gzxcx.-xi.. 1 CLIFFORD RAITZ 'a new design for living' Ixnusraiat Aivrs, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Hall Patrol 3. 2 ,IACK RAMBERG 'let's be different' QiENlERALQ Home Room President 3, 3 IVIARGARET RAMSEY CENER-xi 4 MARGARET ANN RAMSEY 'obtain that new outlook' GENERAL, Intramurals 4, Thanksgiving Committee 3, Friendship Club 3, 4, junior Red Cross, Girls' Athletic Society 4. 5 JENNIE RAMSEYER 'inquiries receive prompt attention' GENERAL, Glee Club 2, 3, Bible Study Club 1, 6 DICK RANKIN 'the thing to do' Gtxtiiat, Football 3. 42 Student Council Representative QQ Hall Patrol 3, 4, 7 ROXINE RORRICK 'assorted iavoritcs' GENERAL, Intramurals 3, 4, Minor Sports 1. 2, 3. 4, Glee Club 3, Friendship Club 3. 4, Home Economics Club 4, Tap Club 1, 2, 3: Athletic Society 3. 8 MARGARET RASMUSSON 'you owe it to your public' GENERALQ Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intraf murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Minor Sports 2, 3, 4, Friendship Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Society, Home Economics 2. 9 WILLIANI R. RASMUSSON 'a select company of favorites' INDUSTRIAL, Hall Patrol 33 Aviation 2. ro CORINNE RECKER 'xvc have the right accessories, too' GESERAL, Home Room Treasurer 3, Friendship Club 2, Library Club 4, Riding Club 3, 4. ll ALICE REDLIN 'that miracle yarn' Co111u.ac1AL, Intramurals 2, 3, Honor Roll 3, R-:tl Cross 2, 3. 12 JAMES REED 'the tour aider' GENEAAL, Football Lightweight 2, Var' sity Swimming 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4, Home Room President 4, Welhire Committee Chairman 2, 3, Spanish Club 4, Agri' culture Club President. I3 NORMAN REED 'the life and soul of business' Ac.-xoismrc, Fencing 2, Publications Coni- missioner 4, Student Council Representaf tive, Hall Patrol Captain 3, 4, Prism Business Ivlanager 4, Debating Club 31 Upton Avenue Paving Commissioner 3, 4. 14 BETTY Jo REESE 'demanded for her quality' Acaneiiicg Freshman and Sophomore Honor Society 1, 2, Hall Patrol 3, Sophof more Prom Chairman, AfterfSchool Dance Chairman 3,Peris 2, 3, 4, Censor 3, Christmas Committee Chairman 4, Friendship Club 2, 3, 4, Program Chair' man 2, Social Service Chairman 3, Na' tional Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Correspondence Com' mittee Chairman 3, Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Letter Chapter 1, 2, 3- 4- 15 THEODORE K. REEVES 'natural action' Acaosmcg College Tests, Bowling Green 2, BQ Ohio Wesleyan 3, Oberlin 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, Hall Patrol Captain 2, 31 Ticket Chairman 2, 3, Pot O' Gold Business Manager 4, HifY 2. 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Radio 3, Bal' looning 3, Ye Excalibus 3, 4, Red Cross Council 4. 16 VIRGINIA RENN 'in all the world, the only one for him' Giismmar., Sr. Mothers' Tea 4, Zets 3, 4, Friendship Club 2. 3, 41 Home Nursing 4, Riding Club 4, Vice-President 4. I7 MARGARET A. REPLOGLE 'experienced' Horan ECONOMICS, Intramural Hockey 4, Basketball 3, Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Society 41 Peris 4. 18 DALE E. REPP 'literature and reservation' GENEXALQ Intramural Basketball 2, Radio Club 2, 3. 10 FREDERICK W. REUSS 'a complete service is otfered' Ixnusriuar Anrs. zo VIRGINIA 1. REY 'a place in the sun for you this winter' GENERAL, Intramurals Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 4, President Home Room 4, Friendship Club 1, 2. 42 Library Club 4, Athletic Society 4, Travel Club 1. 21 ELSIE I. RHOADES 'not a tip in a trip' GENLXAL, German Club. 1 DON RICE 'it isn't being done' Gnxfmmtg Fencing Team 43 Library Patrol 45 Prism Ref porter 4, Band 2. 33 Or:hestra 13 Aviation Club 1. 25 Library Club 4. 2 EDWARD RICHARDS 'a good idea' Guwisimtg Intramurals 3. 43 Bowling 41 Spanish 4. 3 HAROLD RICHARDSON 'stop your worries' GnNi'R.-xt: Honor Roll 21VHOm? Room President .gg Home Room- 'Treasurer 3. 4 OLIVE MAE RIDGE 'the common sense thing to do' Gizwriwxtg Home Room President 2g Home Room Treas' urer 1g Friendship Club 1, 3, 4g Girls' Athletic Society 1, Tumbling Club tg Tap Club 2. i BETTY REIHL 'to ease sore eyes GENERAL, Riding Club 3. 6 EILI.. ROBINSON 'thc tvpical I. C. S. student' Gwen.-xtg Hall Patrol 23 Home Room President rg Wel' fare Committee 4. 7 MARY JUNE ROBINSON 'travel by covered wagon' Geseiutg Minor Sports 1, 2, 35 Home Room Vic:'Pres1f dent 1, Secretary 3g Peris 1, 2, 3, Friendship Club 1, 2 3, Girls' Athletic Societj. 1, 2, 3. S BETTY RODGERS 'a light that shines for all' Acanturcg Welfare Committee 44 Glee Club 19 Peris 3g Spanish Club 3, 4g Tap Club 1: Art Club 3g junior Girls' Tea 3. K: DORIS ROHDE 'delicious in mince pie' ACADEMIC, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Peris 4: Friendship Club 43 German Club 2, 3, 43 Secretary 4g Girls' Athletic Soriety 3, 4. IO LYSBETH 'IEANNE ROOD 'stays brighter longer' Gerzfnatg Basketball 1. 2, 3, 44 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Swimming 3, 41 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4g Home Room Com' mittee: One'Act Play 43 Red Cross Club Pliv 2. 3 11 HARRY ROSENBERGER 'just the thing' GENERAL. I1 DOROTHY ROTH 'party preference Grxrnatg Red Cross 3. I3 RUTH ROULET 'have newer and lower price tags Gewtimig Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4, Honor Roll 2, 33 Home Room Prism Representative 13 Friendship Club 3, 4, Museum Club 1, 2, 3. 4: President 3g Program Chaitnmm 4g Girls' Athletic Society 1, 3, 4g Letter Chapter 3, 4. 14 BETTY ROUSE 'more beautiful than ever' Gextmtatg Basketball and Football Usher 3, 4, Tumbling Club 1. is LOUISE ROWAN 'known integrity--splendid record' ACADEMIC, Honor Roll 1. 2, 3, 43 Oberlin Sthtwltrship Test 4g Zets 2. 3. 4. Censor 3, President 4g Honor Society 3, 4g Playshop 3, 4. 16 HELEN ROWLAND 'so much to enjoy' Commtxcmtg Honor Roll 2, 17 VIRGINIA ROVJLAND 'step up. mcn' COMMERCIAL. 13 SIGMUND RODNICK 'you must be pleased' Isnusrnmt. IQ GIBSON RUNNER 'exactly as represented' INDusr1uA1.g Intramurals 2, 33 State Tests 1g Stuticnt Council Representative 2, Hall Patrol 3, Home Room President QQ Stamp Club 1. 20 DOROTHY RYAN 'thc outcome will be diKerent' Coxixrertciatg Student Council Representative 4: Home Room Representative 4g Home Room President 1. 21 LELAND RYAN 'it's about time' Iwnusrxratg Intramurals 3, 4, Hall Patrol 35 Student Council Representative 2, Little Theatre Guild 2, Spanish Club 4. 1 OSCAR B. SABIN 'quick and easy' GENERAL: Bowling 4, Boys' Quarrette 4g Balloon Club 33 Model Airplane Club 1. 2 ARDITH B. SALTER 'amid the encircling gloom' Gesenatg Basketball 3, 4g Home Economics 35 Home Room Treasurer 2. 3 HOWARD L. ST. AUBIN 'fall in love with words' GENERAL: Golf 3, 43 Home Room Secretary 4g Prism Representative 1, 35 Quill and Dagger 42 HifY 1. 2, 3. 4. 4 VIRGINIA SARGENT 'the way to health and beauty' Ac.-memie. 5' ROSEMARY SATTLER ' a simple way to tempt your family' Giurinarg Phils 4g Playshop 4g German 2, 3. 4g Library Patrol 3. 4. 6 HAROLD SAUER 'a perfect match in quality too' Gexenarg State Tests 31 Honor Roll 1, 2, 31 Student Council President 4, Representative 2, 3. 4, Hall Patrol 33 Program Chairman Hi Y 1, 2, 3, 41 National Honor Society 3, .gg Paint E? Patches IQ Little Theater Guild 3. 7 DONALD SAWYER 'joy reigns here' G15Ne1iALg NVeltare Committee 4. 8 HARRY XV. SAX 'it pays to remember' ACADIfMIL'Q Golf1, 2, 3, 4g Debates 1, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 3, 4, Hall Patrolg Band 1, 2, 33 HiY 1, 3. 41 Thalean Math. Club 1. 9 DICK C. SCHAEFER 'by popular demand' INDUSTRIAL Amsg Football 2. 3. 4Q Intramurals 13 Student Council Representative 2, Hall Patrol BQ Sophomore and junior Prom Committeesg Hi Y 2, 3, 4. ro WALTER SCHINZEL 'have you ever tried?' INmvsT1uAL Anrs. 11 ROBERT SCHLAGHECK 'learn to write by writing' Ixocsraiat Aars. 12 ROBERT JOHN SCHMIDT 'watch for it' Grxeiutg Lightweight Football 2, 3g Aviation 1. 13 ROBERT E. SCHNECK 'a new way to improve' GENERAL, Bowling 4, Hall Patrol 3, Home Room Sec retary 1, 21 Band 2, 3, 4: Q- Dfs 314LAVl2lTl0n 23 Stamp Club 1g Engineering Club 23 Library Patrol 3. 14 CALE J. SCHNEIDER 'easy on the nerves' QTFNERALQ Home Room President xg Prism Representative 1, 2g Stamp Club 1. is MARGARET E. SCHOENFELT 'won't you join me' Grxraatg Swimming. Golf, Minor Sports, Glee Club. 16 EDWARD M. SCHULLER 'built to last' LIENERALQ Intramurals 1, 3. .gg Hall Patrol 4. I7 ROY E. SCHWANGER 'should make you more successful' Aeaxneaucg Fencing 4. IS BETTY SCHYVEN 'covers a large of subjects' Gr:4EaALg Home Room Representative IQ Riding Club 3: Tap Club 2. iq BILL A. SCOTT 'you can go scot free' GENERALQ Bowling 2, 3. 4, Boxing 2, 3, .gg Museum. zo ELLA GRACE SCOTT 'she stoops to conquer' COMMERCIAL, Petis 4, Friendship 1. 2. 3, 4: Friendship and Sophomore Honor Societyg Girls' Athletic Society 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 ,IUNE V. SCOTT 'style award goes to her' ETUXIMIIRCIALQ Intramurals 45 Friendship Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Society 45 Sewing Club 1: Commercial Club 1. 1 ELSIE M. SEAGREN 'flood news travels fast' Coxi'.t111c1AL5'Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4: Prism Representative: Pot O' Gold Typist5 Friendship Club 1. 2, 3, 45 Playshop 45 Honor Roll 1, 25 Puppet Club 1. 21 Prism Representative 35 Opcretta 1, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Picture Committee. 3 KATHERINE K. SEARLES Adramatically ditlerent' GLNERAL5 Senior Play Commit' tee 45 Prism Stall 45 Three One' Act Plays 45 Phils 45 Friendship Club 3, 45 Secretary 45 Playshop 3- -I- 4 HELEN I.. SEGER Alive things you never sau before' GENE11.-xi.. s HOWARD I.. SEISS 'you wouldn't wonder' GENERAL5 Home Room Treas' urer 3, Secretary 45 junior Class Play5 Three One'Act Plays 45 Band 1, 25 Q. D.'s 3, 4, Treas' urer 45 Hi'Y 45 German Club 4. 6 HENRY A. SELL 'an amazing contraption' INDUSTRIAL A1155 Hall Patrol 4. 7 JESSE W. SENTLE 'across the country like the wind' GENERAL5 Track 3, 45 lvlinor Sports 3, 45 Hall Patrol 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Concert Master 45 Business Manager 3. 45 I-I1'Y 2. S WILLIAM A. SHAMBARGER italre from me' Ixni's1'i1ia1. ARTS. o RICHARD SHANNON 'even this isn't all' Gxta.aL5 Intramurals 1, 21 ISE place Toledo University journal' istie Contest on Sports Article5 Home Room Welfare Com' mittee5 Prism 2, 35 Library Club 3, 4, Sgt.-at'Arms 3, 45 Dramatic Club 1. 1: KAY SHARPE 'as refreshing as a summer breeze' ACADEMICQ Intramurals 1, 25 Honor Certificate Oberlin Test 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Patrol 35 Sophomore Prom 25 junior'Senior Farewell Dance 35 Memorial Committee 45 Pot O' Gold Editor'in'Chief' 45 junior Class Plav5 Student Director Senior Playg Phils 1, 2, 3, 45 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Presi' dent 25 Playshop 4, Vice'Presi' tlcnt 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Chaplain 4: Girls Athletic Society 1, 2, 3. 4: Letter Chapter 1, 2, 3, 4. 11 ,IEANNE SHAY 'her face value is up Giwtfiv..-xi.. 12 RALPH SHEA 'a new kind of mxldocss' INDUSTRIAL ARTSQ Lightweight Football 2, 35 Radio Club 2. 13 NANCY ,IAYNE SHEELY 'seIti'st.1rting, long life' GENLIQAL5 Honor Roll 1, 25 Perls 3, 4: Riding Club 3, 55 Publicity lwianager 3, 4. 14 BETTY L. SHEETS 'no cover charge' ART5 Intramurals 15 Honor Roll 1: Girls' Mothers' Tea Com' mittee 35 Pot O Gold Art Editor 45 Phils 2, 3, 45 Basket' hall Banquet Chairman 45 Friendship Club 7, 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Playshop 3, 45 Marionette Club 1. President 15 Girls' Athletic Societv 1. is FLOYD E. SHEPHERD 'you can't do better' GLNERAL5 Intramurals 2, 35 Hall Patrol 35 Home Room Treasurer 35 Band 3, 4. 16 RICHARD W. SHOEMAKER 'the greatest mixer of them all' GIINERALQ Track 3, 45 Intra' n1urals 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 35 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Chairman of Refreshment Committee 4. IT KENNETH XV. SHOOK 'not some good points, but all' INDUSTRIAL A111-s IS LEE SCHREXVSBURY 'a satisfied customer' zo LOIS SIBLEY 'honors to her' ACADEMIC, Zets, Program Chair' man 35 Riding Club 3, 45 Span' ish Club 3, 45 Home Nursing 4g Girls' Athletic Society 1, 3, 45 Librarv Club 15 DeVilbiss Deviltries 3. za MAYNARD L. SIMON 'dogs are like people' GLMRA15 Football 3, 45 Basket' ball 2, 3. 45 Intramurals 15 Base' ball 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 25 Student Council Representative 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletics Commis' sion 1, 25 Awards Commis' sion 35 Finance Commission 4: Class President 15 Welhire Committee Chairman 25 Hi'Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Little 'I heater Guild 15 Excalibur Club 3. .15 Q. D.'s 45 Boys' Quartette 35 Chairman of Fathers' and Sons' Banquet 4. 21 BURTON SINGER 'constant as the star' GEXLRAL5 Fencing 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Prism 3, 4, Literary Editor 45 Honor Society 7, 45 Debating Cluh 3, President QQ Quill and Scroll 4. I CARMA E. SKEELS 'pleasantly surprised' COMMERCIAL. 2 TED W. SLATOR 'making good last' GENERAL, Track 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2. 3, 4, Minor Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol SQ Chess Club I, Cross Country 3. 4. 3 BETTY SLEE 'spins a spell of beauty' ACADEBIICQ Intramurals 2, 31 State Tests 3, College Tests 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Home Room President 3, Hall Patrol 3, Junior Afternoon Dance, Pot O' Gold 4, Phils 1, 2, 3, 4, Friendship Club I, 2. 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Senior Finance Com- mittee, Chairman Induction Committee National Honor Society. 4 ANITA M. SMITH 'the touch of talent' ACADEXIIC1 Hall Patrol 3, Senior Farewell Dance 3, Peris 2, 3, 4, Sgt.fatfArms 4, Friendship Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3. Vice'President 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 41 Girls' Athletic Society I, 2. 3, 4, Letter Chapter I, 7-Q 31 -I' 5 ,IANE L. SMITH 'the turning point' GENERALQ Riding Club 2, Stage Craft Club 2. 6 MARY ANN SMITH 'no lessons, no books' GENERAL, Friendship Club 3, 4: Sewing Club 1, Secretary Club I' Girls' Athletic Society 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. 7 PATRICIA ANN SMITH 'o.k.'d by the keenest eyes in America' GENEEAL, Home Room Committee 3, Hall Patrol 3, OnefAct Plays 3, 1, 2, 3, Peris 4, Friendship I, 2, Play' shop 3, 4. r, 2, Phils S VIRGINIA D. SMITH 'measure her value' GENERAL. 9 JEAN LEE SMURR 'yOu'rc deceiving yourself' ACADEMIC, Zets 3, 4, Friendship Club 2, 3, Playshop 3. 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Advanced Tap Club I, MakefUp Com- mittee 3, 4, Shakespearian Tea Com- mittee 3. IO MATTHEW E. SOENNICHSEN 'no talent needed' ACADEMIC, Intramurals Basketball 2, Bowling 3, 4, State Tests I, 2, Honor Roll 3, Quill and Dagger 3, 4, Vice' President 4, German Club 4, Aviation Club 1, 2, Museum Club 4, Library Patrol 3. 11 AGNES M. SPACKEY 'lines to a lovely lady' CoxIxIEaeI.-xr, Home Room Secretary 4, Riding Club 3. I2 YVONNE SPAULDING 'do it today, tomorrow you may forget' CoM:aEacIAL, Home Room Secretary 4, Riding Club 3. I3 PAULINE A. SPELLACY 'every picture tells a story' HOKIE Ecoszouirs, Friendship Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club 2. I4 MARY ELIZABETH SPENCER 'simple beauty of great distinction' GENER.ALQ Intramural Sports I, Home Room Social Committee 3, Phils 2. 3. 4: Friendship Club I, 2, 3, 4, M:Irionette Club I, Secretary Marionette Club 1, Athletic Society I. I5 SUSANNE L. SPIEKER 'here is fun' CENIIIAI.. I6 EVELYN SPILLERS 'bring it back' GENLR.-XL. I7 DAVID C. SPILMAN 'now is the time' GENEI1.-xl.: Hall Patrol 2, 3. 4, Sophomore Prom Committee, Glee Club I, 2. 3, 4 Band I, 2. 3. 41 Orchestra I, 2, 3. -.I,1Sf.IflC Crew 2. 3. 4. I8 CLARA M. SPITNALE 'it's fun to be fooled' Grxtnatg Football Usher 3. 4. Io LAWRENCE C. SPRAGIQE 'twelve stunts for a quarter' lxnusriuat Anrs, Collectors Club 1 zo WILLIAM A. SPRINGER 'the only man who could tall: to the superintendent GLNFRALQ Hall Patrol 3, Prism Reporter 4, Quill and Scroll 4. 2r DOROTHY R. STAHL 'ask for the proof' PKC.-XDEMICC, Honor Roll I. 2. 3. 4, Na' tional Honor Society 3. 4, Peris 4, Ger man Club 2, 3. 4, Secretary German Club QQ International Relations Club 3. 1 ,IUNE STAIGER 'glamorous you' GexLRAL, Friendship Club 2, 3, Library Patrol 3, Sophomore Prom Committee, ,IfHop Com- IIIILLCC. z MARGARET L. STANBERY 'payable in advance' Gexeaatg Intramurals 2, Glee Club 4, Friendship Club 4, Tap Club 1. 3 RICHARD STANBERY 'for your protection' Grxriu.L. 4 RUTH A. STARRY 'learn to fly' Coxmrncim, Friendship 4. 5 JANE A. STAUNTON 'you never had a chance' Home Economics, Prism Repref sentative IQ Literary Club, Friendship Club 1, 2, Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Home Nursing 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, Girls' Athletic Society 2, Nature Club 1, Vice'President Short Story Club 1. 6 WALTER XV. STEEFAN 'easy as A B C' ACADEMIC, Hall Patrol 3, 4, 7 PAUL F, STEPHAN 'money-back 'agreement' Innusrnrai. ARTS, Track 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3. 4, Tumbling Club 3. 8 ANGELA R. STERN 'gangway for stern men' GENERAL. 9 JUNIOR C. STEUER 'I'm making good money now' GLNER.-iL, Intramurals 2, Algef bra State Test 1, Student Council Representative 1, D.'s 4, Aviation Club 2. ro MYRTLE L. STEVENS 'keeps them aloof' GENMLAL. II VIRGINIA A. STEWART 'beats the world' GENERAL, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Vice-President 3, Senior Announcement Com' mittee, Pot O' Gold, General Literary Editor, Zets 1, 2, 3, 4, VicefPresident 4: Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Altae Puellae Club 3, 4, Sgtnat-Arms 4, Library Association 4, President 4, Letter Chapter 2, Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, 4. 12 ELEANOR C. STITZER 'lovely and graceful' Acanemcg Honor Roll QQSOIBIIC Play 1, Phils 2, 3, 4, Chaplin 4, Friendship 4Q Sorelle Society 2, 3, 4, VicefPresident 4, Playshop 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. 13 MARIE F. STOLL 'let them take their pick' GENERAL, Hall Patrol 3. 14 CHESTER E. STONE 'the pleasant way' GENERAL, Intramurals 1, 2, Hall Patrol 32 Home Room Rep' resentative 1, Home Room Wel' Hire Committee 1. 15' GLENN D. STONE 'private collection' INDUSTRIAL, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Q. D.'s 4, Aeronautics Club 1, 23 Art Club 1. 16 ROBERT W. STONE 'never a dull moment' Am, Honor Roll 1, 2, Library Patrol 3, 4, Prism Representaf tive 2, 3Q Art Staff of Pot O' Gold, Junior Play, Three One' Act Plays 4Q N. E. W. S. Club 1: Playshop 3. 4. President 4, Little Theater Guild 3. 17 WILLIAM STULTZ AI use good tools' LZOMMERCIAL. 18 GRAYDON C. STUMHOFER 'now you can have the voice you wanted' GENERAL, Student Council Rep' resentative 1, Home Room Vice' President 2: Checker Club 1. IQ FRED C, SULLENGER 'bc your own boss' GENEXAL, Intramurals IQ Hall Patrol 4, Prism Representative 1, 2, 3, Home Room Vice-Presi' dent 1, Glee Club 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, Music Club 1. 20 HERBERT SWEENY 'tell it to Sweeny' ART, Home Room Welfare Committee 3, 4, Art Staf of Pot O' Gold, Band 3, Art Guild 2, Riding Club 3. 21 DOROTHY V. SYDLOSKI 'a year on the march' GENERAL, Home Room Repre' sentative IQ Girls' Athletic Society 4. 1 VIRGINIA TARAVELLA 'we whisper lovely things about you' Gsxrmxrg Home Room Prism Representa' tive 1, 3: Home Room Secretary 4. 2 WILLIAM TERRILL 'proved to have doublefaction' Coxmrncmtg Football 3, 4, Basketball 2, Baseball 2, 3, 41 Home Room President 3, 45 Welhire Committee 1. 3 RUSSELL THAYER 'slow copies, but still fast' Gtxriuig Football Lightweight 4g Home Room President 1. 43 Hi-Y 1, 2. 3. 4. .4 JUNE THOMAS 'a new outlook on life' Gexsiv-.Lg Home Room Welhire Com- mitteeg Social Committee, Friendship 25 Riding Club 3, .gg Red Cross Club 3. -3 GEORGE E. THRUN 'gets the noise out of a whisper' GENER.ALQ Track Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Manager 4, Member Athletic Commission 4g Home Room Vice'Presi- dent 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country Manager 4, Cheer Leader 2, 3, 45 Head Cheer Leader 4. 6 NORMAN I. TRIPP 'can't tell where the crack is' GENERAL, Intramurals 1, 2g Radio Club 2 Avaition Club. 7 DORIS M. TROUTNER 'a question ot' service' GENu1m1.g Glee Club 3, .ig Sewing 1 Home Economics 3, 4. 8 MERVIN E. TYSON 'index to civilizition' GENERAL, Hall Patrol 45 Prism Repre- sentative 1g Angling Club 1. 9 MARILYN C. UHL 'speaking of resolutions Cox1x1E11c1ALg Plavshop 4. IO ARTHUR H. ULMER 'good for every evening need' Gewenatg Fencing 1, 2g Hall Patrol 3. .43 Science Club 1g Radio Club It 2. Treas' urer 23 Stage Crew 2, Stage Electrician 3 Stage Manager 4g Special Police 3. II EVELYN L. ULRICH 'new capacity' COMMERCIAL, Intramural Basketball 3. 11 JOHN UPDEGRAFF 'gold from seafwater' GENERAL. I3 EDMA M. UTZ 'bloodftingling exhilaration' CONIMERCIAL1 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Friendship Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club, Girls' Athletic Society 3, 4. 14 RUTH E. VANCE 'changing methods' GENHQALQ Publications Representative 4: Prism Reporter 4g Glee Club 1, 25 Peris 2, 3, Friendship Club 41 Museum Club 2, 3, 43 Red Cross Club 3, Sewing Club 1g gimservatory Club 2, Secretary 2g Greek 1 HSS. 15 ELEANOR E. VANGILDER 'the thing to do' C0x1Mu11e1a1.g Friendship Club 4, Study Club 1. 16 JEAN E. VANSICKLE 'things have happened' Coxmsaeiatg Hockey Intramurals 4g V1eefPresident Home Room 2. I7 ANNABELL VANWORMER 'smooth enough, warmly tinted' GISNERALQ Secretary-Treasurer Home Room 1, 3g Thanksgiving Committee 2, 3. 18 ELAINE VERMAAS 'secret of natural beauty' A1113 Peri Basketball Team 2, 3, .gg Student Council Representative 1, 2, 35 Student Council Dance Committee 2, 33 junior Prom Committee 3g Assistant Art Editor Pot O' Gold 43 Peris 2, 3, 41 Athletic Manager 3, 4g Friendship Club 1, 2g Riding Club 3, 4, Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, 4. 19 ARLEEN N. VERRIER 'asks no Eivors' Coamurxcratg Intramurals sports 43 Hall Patrol 3g Home Room Secretary 3: Red Cross Club 3g Girls' Athletic Society 45 Letter Chapter 4. 20 DAVID WAID 'come to town' Aeanismcg Track 2, 3, 4g Hall Patrol 3, 4, Prism Reporter 4g Glee Club 3g Q. D.'s 3, 4, President 45 Museum Club 4g Literary Club Council 4. 21 GERALD VAN VUALBECK 'dependabxlity' Gweiuig Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4. Vice' President 4: Library Club .gg Stamp Club 1. 1 LEOCADIA WALENDZAK 'to a lady lost in a man's world' Coxixiriu-1,-LL, Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4: Friendship Club 3, 4, Playshop 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter Chapter 4. 2 VIRGINIA M. WALTERS 'out in front' GENERAL, Zctf 3. 4, Zet Tea Chairman 31 Friendship Club 2. 3, 4, Home Nursing Club, Riding Club. 3 EUGENE G. WARREN 'no time to lose' GENERAL, Honor Roll 3, Operctta 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club Treasurer 1. 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 22 Museum Club 3, Conservatory Club 2, 3, President 2. 3. 4 ,IAUNITA E. WARRICK 'it will refresh you. too' GENERAL: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Secretary 2, Glee Club 2, Zets, Friendship Club 41 Museum Club 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Society 2, 3, 4, Letter Chapter 3, 4. 5 JOHN WEBB 'works like magic' INDUSTRIAL ARTS, Thcspians 3, 4, Com- missioner of justice 4, junior Class Play, Play Committee 3, Prism Staff 3, 4: Play' shop 3. 4, Student Police 3, 4. 6 MARIE A. WEBER 'bargains in Paradise' GENER.KL. 7 ROBERT WEEBER 'a prince with a purpose' GENERAL, Honor Roll 3, Museum Club 4. 8 WALTER WEESE 'the gentleman of' the hour' GENERAL: Oberlin College Test 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Program Committee 3, Publicity Committee 3, Prism Feature Editor 3, 4, Quill and Dagger 3, 4, Secretary 4, Hi-Y 1. 4: Quill and Scroll 3- 43 Short Story Club 1, Vic:-President 1. 9 HELEN A. WEISSENBERGER 'stop, look and listen' ClIhIhIERCI.ALQ Intramurals 4, Home Room VicefPresident 3, Friendship Club 3, 4, junior Red Cross, Girls' Athletic Society, junior Dramatic Study Club. xo GEORGE L. XVELTMAN 'you try it' IsousrR1.1L Artis, Intramurals 1. 2, 31 hlinor Sports I, 2, 31 Science Club 1, 2, 3 11 CAROL M. XVHEELER 'I'm always on time' Howir Ecosioxucs, Friendship Club 4, Art Club 1, Home Economics 3, 4. 12 ROBERT -I. XVHITE 'help children get that habit' GENERAL, Football 1. 3, I3asketba.l 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, Student Council Rep' rcsentative 22 Hall Patrol 3, 4, Home Room Vice-President 2, President 31 Q. D.'s .1,Hi'Y 1. 2. 3, 4, Science Club 1, Varsity D Club. 13 GWENDOLYNE E. WHITE 'companion of lcadcrs' GENERAL, Intramurals 1, 2, 4, Friendship Club 1, 4, Art Club 2, Secretary 2, DeVillJiss Deviltries 2, Athletic Society 1, 2, 4, Letter Chapter, Football Binquet Committee 2, Athletic Society Dince 2, Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3. 14 KATHERINE M. WHITEHEAD 'strange oversight' GENERAL, Altae Pucllae 4. 15 ROSEMARY WHITING 'a cool treat for hot days' AcADE1nc, French Club 4, Library Club 4. 16 BETTY A. WILLEMS 'cute and clever' GENERAL, Intramurals, Hall Patrol 3, Friendship Club 3. I7 BETTY WIILLIAMS 'more important than any material thing' FSCADEMICQ Honor Roll 1, 2, Ring Com- mittee 3, Feris 2, 3, 4, Friendship Club 2. 3, 4Q National Honor Society, Play' shop 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Athletic Society, Letter Chapter 2, 3, 4, DeVilbiss Deviltries, Intramurals 2, 3. 18 DOLORES R. XVILLIAMS 'the thing to do' COXINiERCI.AL. IQ DONALD WILLIAMS 'it matters not the task' GENERAL. 20 DOROTHY WILLIAMS 'shes the top' GENERAL, Phils 1, 4, Friendship Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Girls' Athletic Society. 21 JEANETTE A. WILSON 'here is sheer enjoyment' GENERAL, Bowling Green Tests 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Home Room Secretary 32 Peris 3, 4L Friendship Club 3, National Honor Society 4, Playshop 4, DcVilb1ss Dcviltries 2, 3, 4. 1 RICHARD A. WILSON 'fantasy' GENERALQ Honor Roll zg Travel Club IQ Debating Club 4. 2 WILLIAM V. WOMACK 'that reaches the spot' GENERAL. 3 ELINOR A. WOOD 'Hx it with plastic wood' COKIMERRIIALQ Friendship Club 2, 3, 4. 4 JAUNITA F. WOOD 'be sure it's genuine' CoMMERcIALg Honor Roll 1, 1, Home Room Secretary 1, President 2, Friend' ship Club 4. 5 DOROTHY M. WOODBY 'don't neglect this' GENERAL, Intramurals 1, 2, QQ Glee Club 4, Peris 1, 2, 3, Girls' Athletic Society. 6 DANIEL J. WOODWARD 'say it with flowers' FINE Artrsg Fencingg Home Room Vice- Presidentg Treasurer Art Club 2. 31 DeVilbiss Deviltries 4. 7 KATHRYN J. WORLEY 'you can learn hypnotism' GENERALQ Intramurals 1, 1, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, zg Peris 3, 42 Membership Com- mittee 4g LitfDance 3g German Club xg Spanish Club 3, 4Q Social Chairman 4g Girls' Athletic Society 1, 2, 3. 41 Foot' ball Banquet Decoration Committee Chairman .gg DeVilbiss Deviltries. 8 DOROTHY YAGER 'Eve's own daughter' GENERALQ Home Room Treasurer 3, Zcts 3. .gg Friendship Club 1, zg Altae Puellac 3, Girls' Athletic Society r, 2, 4: Home Nursing Club 3, 4. 9 ROBERT N. ZIEMER 'over the top to health' GENERAL, Honor Roll 1, zg Hall Patrol 3, Bible Club 1, VicefPresident 1: Used Book Exchange 42 Library Patrol 4. 10 HAROLD B. ZUNK 'it takes off, it flies' . INDUSTRIAL Aivrsg Intramurals 1, 3. 42 Minor Sports 4, Collectors Club 1. 1 1 JEAN ZYDEL 'make your nett selection' GENERALQ Home Nursing Club 4, Vice' President 4g Red Cross Club 4, Friend' ship Club 43 Home Room Welfare Com' mittee 1, 1, 3, 4. ANNOUNCEMENTS SENIOR Louise Rowan+Chairman Burton Singer-Vice Chairman Virginia Stewart Dorothy Stahl Richard Gigax Helen Neilson FINANCE Tom Lentz'-Chairman Betty SleegVice Chairman Margaret Mathias Cliiford Penske FATHERLS AND SONLS BANQUET PICNIC Maynard Simon-Chairman Matthew Soennichson-Vice Chairman Leo Petree Crowner Eortner Warren Densmore Jack Patterson-Chairman Annabeth HoustonAVice Chairman Bob Blackburn Norma Prettyman jack Fox Mary MacDermid David Waid BACCALAUREATE Bob Habel-Chairman Holly Evans-Vice Chairman Louis Crandall SENIOR COMMITTEES PLAY Mary Jane LutzvChairman Bob Olney-Vice Chairman Bob Stone Jeanette Drake Katherine Searles Betty Lehman Virgeanne Armstrong PUBLICITY SENIOR George KopffChairman Mildred Murphy-Vive Chairmar Marjorie Nyquist Bob Litten Mildred Badman Dick Shannon GIRLS, TEA Lucy Ohlinger-Chairman Barbara KlagAVice Chairman Annabelle Van Wormer Betty Kressler Geraldine Payne Virginia Renn MEMORIAL Harold Richardson SENICR Katherine Worley SENIOR BANQUET Betty Bullock-Chairman Tom Dillenger-wVice Chairman Betty Barefoot Madeline Moore Betty jo Reese SENIOR GRADUATION Robert BrandWChairman Charlotte MorrisonfVive Chairman Bob Bauer jean Pastor Don Kievit Ruth Roulet Ted Reeves-Chairman Anita SmithfVice Chairman Kay Sharpe Virginia Dunbar Walter Weese WINTER DANCE Peggy DowningfChairman Patty Smith-Vice Chairman Richard Damm Jeanette Wilson Walter Chadwick jane Miller PROM Sue Dalton-Chairman Dick Schaeffer-Vice Chairman june Harrod Betty Koos Brooks Buderus Dorothy Decker Clarence Hill Al Hazelwood JUNIOR CLASS Three successful years behind us, we of the junior class look forward to the responsibilities and thrills that our last year in high school holds in store for us- a senior proms-the banquet-graduation. As soon as possible after school opened last fall, We organized and elected officers and began our activities with a bang! Our first venture was an afternoon dance and while the pleasant memory of the affair was still in our minds, the play committee got busy. Their efforts resulted in the presentation of The Goose Hangs High , a profitable and enjoyable affair. The unique Jfl-lop given by this class will never be forgotten. The girls' gym was transformed into a lovely spring garden with lanterns and trellises. The annual Farewell Dance given after the senior banquet to compliment the graduates served as a fitting climax to a year marked by varied and successful projects4a year which we hope will be equalled or surpassed by our class next year when we are seniors. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS PERRY KIMERER-'PTCSid6HI 'ia staid and steady lad who knows the secrets of success, he'll reach his goal in every way, he's just the top, no less! BERNARD RAMEY1 true to his words, his work, his friends, a good natured fellow is he, always smiling, full of fun, as mirthful as he can be. NANCY W1GG1NsfSecreta1y with curly hair and laughing eyes, a maiden never bold, does without a word or sigh all that she is told. DAVE CUMMEROW'TTCdSUTCT ua ready wit, a smiling face, mirth, wisdom, pep, and vim, where'eer he goes, what'eer he does, new friends he's bound to win. Miss RUTH SMITH-Adviser to sing her praises it would he a 'task both hard and long, she seldom sought to criticize, nor gave her judgment wrong. MR. RUSSELL BROWN1AdUiSCT wisely worldly, worldly wise, a learned man is he who enters in activities with youthful jollityn P A G E. 4 9 MISS BARGMAN Top Row: Betty Davison, Hope Clark, Lois Harkins, Ruth Hertzler, Rosella Gimple, Mary jane Hire, NaDcan Rumis, Barbara Bi- showsky, Mary Alice Bondy, Eleanor Warner, Catherine Boruff, Louise Adams, Lorraine Wells, Pearl Russell, Shirley Schutz, Carroll Young, Dorothy Marsh. Second Row: Catherine Biggins, Lorraine Ovens, Betsy Winder, Shirley Allyn, Helen Billisk, Helen Walter, Kathryn Miller, Esther Walstrom, Dorothy Niemeyer, Betty Schutz, Virginia Babione, Marion Mynderse, Wilma Lessentin, Helen Barrow, Rachel Taylor. MR. BLANCHARD Top Row: Ross Lucke, Max Beringer, Bob Ash, Billie Jane Clark,Riehard Clark, Mary Mutchler. Lowell Caulliel, Bob Grifiith, Minette Spears, Kenneth Bollenbacher, Dorothy DeMuth, Edward Abbey, Robert Mann, James Graves, james Martin, Warren Baer, Robert Blaine. Second Row: Marian Becker, Margaret Holly, Charla Glann, Myrnie Wilemna, Bob Hummel, Ray Metzger, August Duda. Harold Dahl, Robert Whitlock, Bob Ansell, Harlen Bernheisel, Bob Barclay, Wilbur Bielefeldt, jack Clark, junior Richardson. MR. BRICKER Top Row: Lucile Raab, Betty Baer, Herman Oehmler, Robert Frederielrs, Edward Morgan, George Young, Omer Fish, Henry Altschul, Earl Grifith, Robert Fry, Ernest Flowers, Stanley Vcrderber. William Navarro, Donald O'Neill, Roberta Copie, Erna Hathaway, Elaine Myers. Second Row: Lois Frayer, june Smith, Betty Gradwohl, Wilbur Beverly, Aaron Roman, Doris Clevenger, Robert Bowers, Lois Cook, Virginia Durholt, Helen Pollex, Frances Deitrickson, Janice Lauck, Mary Bridge, Estela Mobeius, Elaine Cousino, Geraldine Evans. Third Row: Naomi Case, Margaret Darris, Robert Mills. MR. RUSSELL BROWN Top Row: Robert Krumm, Robert Anstead, Medford Barr, Chester Meek, Helen Steailman, Jeanette Smith. Betty Provo, Carl Myer, Gilbert Smith, jewel Huddleston, Betty Clarke, Gene Vtfarwick. George Kraus, Barbara Brenner, Carolyn Niver, Marcia Dierks. znd Row: Alice Marie Marsh, George Black, Alfred Carr, Mignon Dubs, Adelaide Kehle, Lois Levey, Don- nadean Conner. Eleanor Rice, Dorothy Downing june Stiller, Ruth Shultz, Aurelia Gilpin. Marian Bechstein, Verna Fisher, Richard Roose, George Boscnbark. 3rd Row: Coy Collins, Gerry Murphy, Roger XVindf sor, Hubert Hillesheim, Melvin Troudt. MISS ELLEN FOOTE Top Row: Betty Abbott. Beth MeLacklin, Eunice Seitz, Albert Carstensen, Raymond Staples, Vera Geiken, Ruth Hahn, Betty Smith. znd Row: Charles Cunningham, Dave Cummerow, Richard Elwell, Virginia Roberts, Evelyn Brandt, Dorothy Barelay, Florence Knavel, Robert Fellabaum. 3rd Row: Elsie Jenkins, Genevieve Kickman, Eddie Atiield. Martha Brown, Virginia Holevvins, Edna May Erick, Gladys Fosty, Rusbie Nicewonder. 4th Rovv: Clyde hlahaffey, Bob Sehaldetseh, Audrey B. Smith, Betty Ann Fiehrer, Zoe Sterling, Bettie Cow, Irene Knight, sth Row: jean Chipps. Mary Combattelli, Richard Seaman. Grace Chatfield. Robert Mason Albert Carstensen. Not in Picture: Rosemary Buschman, Dons Hartman. MISS IVA GUIRE Top Row: Margherita Hull, Mildred Lantz, Harry XVilds, Chester Mysluviec, Ann Clark, LaVernc Kraus, Mirisxn Richey, Dorothy Garverick. znd Row: Frances Halsey, ,lane Ekelberry, Nova Groll, ,lane Ramsby, Norma Haynes, Doris Patterson, joan Meyer, Norma Ries. 3rd Row: Dorothy Paeth, Alton Melchor, Ray Magee, Kenneth Sehock, Lillian Melchior, Eleanor Musson, Adeline Hawley, Delores Oosterhaut. .gth Row: Lucille Shannon, Ralph Kennedy, Gordon Lockrey, Dorothy Eiseman, Arnold Gilsdorf, Clifford Roper, Ross Myers, Erna Bladell. ' Miss ELAINE Hmm Top Row: Dick Haag, Mike Kohil, john Wiley, Richard Weber, Kathleen Strunk, james Mumford, Betty DcGolier Edith Falke, Charles Malley, Tom McDermott, Virginia Weeher, Lucille Degner, Dorothy Ahrherg, Leland Brock, Elena Stcinfurth, Thelma Simor, Hilda Montgomery. Second Row: Lucille Ayling, Nellie Webley, Nancy Vasold, Gaylord Rohloff, Robert Lutz, Eleanor Young, Phyllis Lecklider, Lamont Cadmus, Thomas Reynders, Wilma Corhett, Mary Ellen Neiman, Virginia Hahn, ,lane WOIE, Charles Longerbarger, Harry Eckles, Otto Heinzeroth, Richard Knudel. Third Row: Al Wymer, james Van Sickle, Allen Trimmer, Henry Stamhaugh. MISS MARIE LERCHE Top Row: Virginia Merriman, Dorothy Kittle, Annabelle Deck, Ruth Schnetzler, Harold Romanolf, Kathryn Stacey, William W'is- nieski, Kenneth Fox, Betty ,lane Brooks, Eliene Cooper. Ed Rickel, Don Zwayer, john Cook .Lester Fought, Vivian Bellam, Katheryn Wendt, Sherwood Swanson. Second Row: Bernadine Mellott, Don Wiseman, Roger Claus, Doris Robinson, Erma john, jean Mallendick, Ailene Van Wormer, Eileen Barth, Majorie Van Auken, Herman Van Sickle, Ruth Tromlwley, Betty Griswold, Anita Mason, Lenna Lowe, james O'Connor, Charles Krohn, john Fouts Third Row: Bill Vkfeed, Harry Heckathorn, Oliver Kaul, Matthew Nemeyer, Ed hiarsrow, Virginia Ahlvey. MISS RUTH LUKENS Top Row: Carl Hansen. Eddie Krcll, NVilliam Cummerow, Ruth Yeshera, Charles Reidell, Dorothy Bohm, Harry Calkins, Herbert Hasty, Alherta Hooper, Dan Schauss, Clarice Vogeli, Iona Mae Bell, Winifrcd Herr, Helena Mericle, Valda Adams, Helen Mack, Florence Blumers. Second Row: Betty Larkin, Richard Adkins, Henry Renner, Richard Updegraif. Sanford Stone, Glen Warwashana, Dorothy Bennett. Terry McGarry, Marvilla Gcnsler, Paul Decker, Paul Welch, Bob Ginter, William Shemk, Meril DeVauIt. Not in Picture: john Hartigan, Eleanor Finan, Ralph Frye, Mitchell Lehan. MISS OLIVE MCHUGH Top Row: Allen Hannum, Paul Roberts, Glen Segeart, Ellen Marie Althaus, Thurman Turner, Paul Zam, Ralph NVarren, Melvin Tonthian, Athusa Skeldon, Paul Balle-rt. Eugene Stove, George Banta, Donald Miller, jack Lind' burg, Grace Dickerson, jenny Tucker. 2nd Row: Caroline Burkart, Bertha Blau, Eugene Hahnlen, Doris Punslcy, Helen Milton, ,lean Eckhart, Regina Miller, Wilma Carrothers, Betty Minke, Margaret Hill,Judson Gudehaus, Joan McCool, Alice Wongiowski, Eleanor MeUmber, Mildred jones, Bernice Turner. 3rd Row: Beatrice Bahlei, Elmer Sutton, Elizabeth jones. MR. ROBERT MERRILL Top Row: Charles Travis, Arthur Purkey, Karl Brncksieker, William Bruckenmeyer, George Clay, William Fulton. Ernest Knepper, Bill Adams. and Row: Eugene Nowakowski, Bob Smith, Walter Smolenski, Roy Wendland, Thomas Scott, Kerine Prachet, Richard Cartwright, Bob Link. 3rd Row: Grant S, Shaner, Carl Schwentzfeier, Richard Bennett, Leo Halstead, Spartswood Hardy, jr., Tcd Marok, jack Homes, Richard Babcock, 4th Row: Kenneth Jones, Bob Eversole, Xvilliam E. Schmidt, jr,, Donald Sparks. MR. HCRACE SHAW Top Row: Richard Heer. John Hartman, Betty Keeling. Betty Babcock, John Davey, Edgar Ball, john Fathering- ham, Ronald Morris. 2nd Row: Richard Sturdevant, Katherine Beuhler, Helen Dennett, Vivian Levey, Jacqueline Neal, Bill Luther, Eileen Vogler, Lois Thompson. grcl Row: Martha Fleming, Dona Waggoner, Betts' Crawford, Rose Mary Engel, Chrissie Stoneman, Betty Stott, Rita Tallfert, Katherine Olmstead. .ith Row: Betty Jane Peart, Kenneth hloan, Bernard Ramey. Henry Reust, William Landry, William Mitchell, Stewart Bray, Howard May. :th Row: Edward Baker, Virginia Ansted, Inez Camp' bell, Harold Apger, Robert Miller, Harry Thieman. P A G E S -w J MISS DAISY VAN NOORDEN Top Row: Kurth McFarland, Mary Vslilliams. Howard Stanley, Donald Purse, Barbara Cronberger, Donald Rasmusson, Louis Seares, Modelle Holt, Floyd Rasmusson, Marguerite Heasley, Fay Camp, Lela McCarthy ,Margaret Pomeranz, George Lehmann, Cortland Bell, Marie Dunay. Dorothy Frick. Second Row: Wilma Clark, Phyllis Carson, Helen Wolfe, Maynard Brands, Bob XVillets, Nan Evans, Donald Clark, Dick Brotver, Marie George, Betty Nathanson, Virginia Blackmore, Dorothy Frazier, ,Iack Root, Bob Myers, Dorothy Cook, Eleanor Dunham, Frank Dennen. Third Row: Kenneth Trammell. MISS MARJORIE WARNER Top Row: Eugene Schaefer, Alfed Czajkowski, Jean Schroeder, Cathryn Fait, Glen jameson, Charles Housel, Lee Shrewbury, Eloise Bergman, Larry Weber, Robert Pohl, Charles Myers, Virginia Bartley, Lola Nickel, Irene Peterson, Barbara Tierney, Amy Lou Cameron, Eileen Gray. Second Row: Alice Weaver, Majorie Hubbard, Phyllis Lee, Carolyn Carlson, Bill Walhorn, Harold Frutiger. Serge Miller, Virginia Krause, james Armstrong, William Staler, Joanne Hatheld. Not in Picture: Robert Aring, Jay Faunce, William LeVally, jack Morse, Bill Philo, Ellen Ryberg, Elva Lehan. MISS RUTH SMITH Top Row: Perry Kimcrer, Larry Wickter, Henry Hopple, Margaret Mardie, Clarice Potter, Charlotte Crossley, Abner Martin, jim Vollmayer, Donald Luzius, Richard Geringer, Bill Broer, Harold Poneman, Wilma Downing, Mark Canfield, Marjorie Beard, Ethel Mas' sacre, Dorothy Boyde. Second Row: Catherine Clark, Ruth Tabbert, Lois Jordan, Carl Meyer, Flovd Shipley, Bob Ellery, jane Collier, Walter Avling, Doris Dickoson, Kathryn Anderson, Donna Grueneberg, Ingrid Swanson, Marilyn Thomas, Donald McGrew, jack Pry, Mary jane Brint, ,Ieanne Wright. Third Row: Sidney Colthorpe, Ioan Kelly. JUNIOR CLASS COMMITTEES J HOP Jeanette Schaefer, Betty Provo Kenneth Fox Max Biringer Henry Hopple Doris Punsky FINANCE Chairman Abner Martin, Chairman Charlitte Crossley Robert Barclay MOTHERS' TEA Lillian Melchoir, Chairman Eliene Cooper Betty Brooks Adelaide Kehle Marjorie Beard FAREWELL DANCE Betty Peart, Chairman Dorothy Downing Jack Clark Jane Herrick Stewart Bray Ray Metzger JUNIOR PLAY Eleanor Dunham, Mark Canheld Margaret Holley Lamont Cadmus Chairman AFTERNOON DANCE Mary jane Brint, Chairman Phyliss Lee Clarice Vogeli Myrna Wileman Wilbur Bielefeldt Harold Romanoff PUBLICITY Keith Wilson, Chairman james Mumford Shirley Shutz Alfred Carr Barbara Brenner By the time a group becomes sophomore in rank, it has begun to make a name for itself. Such is our case. At our meetings, which were held reg' ularly and conducted by our advisers and officers, we laid plans for some outstanding social events. if The first of these, the Black Cat Drag , turned out to he one of the most successful of the afterf noon dances. Because it was given on Friday the 13th, We used black cats for decorations. The 13th person to enter the gym was admitted free. Gur other dance, the Sophomore Prom was our first evening venture and the feature of the affair was a grand march led by our president. Even the seniors admitted that the dance was a success. If A tea for our mothers with which the P. T. A. helped us, completed our calendar of activities. .... . SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHCMCRE CLASS OFFICERS CHARLES FOLGER 'lfun to be withg nice to know - getting things done in a quiet Way. his popularity seems .to grow by leaps and bounds from day to day. WILLIAM BOWMAN i'he's tall, exciting, and handsome, with an air of the Wide open spaces. capable in many Ways, this lad is going places. RICHARD CROSSLEY 'khe's clever, he's Witty, he's smart, what more could any one ask? he's a leader in all he attempts and willing to do any task. DOROTHY MERKI uversatility is her motto. different things are to be done. acting, studies, social duties- honors in them all she's Won. MISS MILDRED PASCH Uwe see her at ever dance, we see her at every tea. how in the world can this popular lady so busy, yet so eiiicient be? MR. L. B. EMERY a man of mighty deeds and words a man of subtle humor. we heard he'd dance at the Sophomore prom. but this proved to be only a rumor. ll Top Row: znd Row 3rd Row: 4th Row ith Row: 6th Row 7th Row: 8th Row oth Row: Top Row: and Row: 3rd Row: 4th Row: sth Row: 6th Row: 7th Row: Sth Row: oth Row: loth Row uth Row nth Row 13th Row 14th Row Top Row and Row: 3rd Row: 4th Row: sth Row: 6th Row: 7th Row: Sth Row: oth Row: MR. CARL BALSAM Paul Connolly, John Metzger, Dale Bless. Vernon Bauer, Robert Schneider, Leonard Farmer. Robert Philips, Richard Danitz, Dean Seaman. Richard Burnside, Archie Robbins, Schulyer Daly. Donald Gildmeister, Robert Biek, Forest Brunner. Jack Ford, Lawercnce Gilsdorf, Paul Girkins. Eugene Sample, Ferman Bishop, Ancil Creekmore. VVilliam Asche, Robert Cameron, Robert XVurn. Henry Harstc, Lenard Warner, Paul XVilson. MRS. JEANNETTE BRAND Lilla Elliott, Dorothy Martin, Virginia Hutford. Virginia Frey, Dorothy Tippett, Jael: Stephenson, Joseph Bokan, Betsy Kehr, Jean Clement. Nancy Lamb, Elaine Jordan. Bernard Cannon. Betty Baer, Nancy Bennett, Marvin Warnke, Paul Gigax, Helen Nills, Robert Warr. Melvin Long, Margaret Bancroft, Patsy Guitteau' Roger Beclrer, Arnold Drake, Richard Sowers, Willizim Spengler, Albert Hoffman, John Claypool, Robert Walker, Herbert Hanesn, James Gilbert. 1 Melvin Figley, Norman Stokes, John Yager. Ruth Schwegnewald, Jean Campbell, Francis Sears Carolyn Carpenter, James XVittman, Richard Elmer, Jean O'l.eary, Phyllis Waters, Dorothy Reckley. MISS VIRGINIA BROWN : Bob Albrecht, Jeanette Roby, Lola Elton. Kenneth XViehl, Dorothy Skeels, Marjorie Hine, Betty Staunton, Jenny Tucker, Margaret Chapman. Virginia Scharfy, Doris Hiltner, Luella Smurr. Jeanne Parrott, Mildred Blanchard, Rosellen Parcell. Rosalie Brown, Jean Sibley, Maurice Pervin. Clifford May, Wendell Moharter, Bud DeHaven. Muriel Singer, William Cranker, Helen Nuding. Mary Ellen Noland, Raymond Loftus, Georgia Wiesler. xoth Row: Bill Branche, Marjorie Seeman, Jeanne Blackburn. 1 rth Row: 12th Row: Mary Badenhope, Jane Hein:erath, Lenore Black. John Gillespie, Jane Sautter. Not in Picture: Dorothy Merki, Joyce Patthey. MR. FRANK BURNS Top Row: Charles Barefoot, Albert Bcrnhardt, Victor Brown, jr., Paul Buehler, Walter Carstensen. and Row: 3rd Row: .nh Row: sth Row: oth Row: Donald Dibling, Roy Ensign, Kenneth Fitch, Arthur Frank, Bob Gleason. .lack Jenne, Bill lviay, Williaim MCMann, Michzxel Ray, David Munn. Robert Roesing, Albert Schlagneclc, Wayne Sweebe, joe Taylor, Herbert Underwood. Richard Volk, junior Warren, joe Zydel, Clifford Karns, Herman Larberg. Paul Christy, Robert Vylarrick, Russell Van Horn, Vylilliam O'Connor, Leonard Hillebrand. MISS FLORENCE COOPER Top Row: Jean Landis, Phyllis Richards, Robert LaMcre, Al Kirchenbauer, Peggy Pauck. and Row: Thelma Lorenze, ,lean Butts, Lucille Tremblay, Betty Jane Evans, Betty Schuster. 3rd Row: Vivian Bishop, Catherine Cochran, Eloise Fay, june Siddal, jean Comstock. .gth Row: Lewis Jones, Helen Shrewsbury, Ann Mears, Marian Oehmler, Elaine Dodge. 5th Row: Lincoln Less, Eldon Hawkins, Theron Haas, Thornton Dixon, Bctty Degner. oth Row: Mary jane Ball, Eleanore Farr, Rodney Heinze, Norma Cramer, Thelma Coese, Robert Dickey. MR. HERBERT EMERY Top Row: Virginia Hurtado, Richard Dufhack, Burton Kennedy, LaVerne Welling, Robert Sowers, Catherine Brown, Robert W'ilson, Frank Murava, Thomas Canty, lviary Ann McCarthy, Jeanne Bonnar, Regina Morgan, Thomas Lynch, and Row: Svlvia LaCost. Ann Webb, Ruth McKnight, Virginia Kaughn, Louis jestmore, Richard Stickney, Betty Ann Castle, Clarence McAtee, Olga Sobeck, Shirley Mitchell, Pauline Knight, Robert Reck. Olive Hollister. 3rd Row: Pretty Sawyer, lviargaret Maison, Margaret Meyer. Violet Mac Hansen. Lindy Himburgh, Mike Donnelly, Doris Flannigan. MR. S. B. EMERY Top Row: Dick Ransom, Henry Knecht, Martha Kramer. and Row: Alice Snyder, Betty jane Baes, Robert St. Aubin. 3rd Row: Donald Lange, Warren Pack, Fred Steele. .ith Row: Maxine Gallagher, Carl Hartman, Doris Hughes. ith Row: Olga Kerschner, Wilbur Trombley, Nelson Harrison. 6th Row: Richard Brown, Forest Hayne, Doris Sturdevant. 7th Row: Gwendolyn Dunn, James Elwell, Charles Grapes. Sth Row: Richard Crossley, Elaine Shearer, Barbara Drager. oth Row: Betty Drew, Dorothy Orr, Betty Kolbe. wth Row: Alice Damm, Marjorie Donnelly, Niel Loe. nth Row. James Bray, Richard Seltzer, Edward Keller. nth Row: Roy Albright, Lois Trace, Martha johnson. 13th Row' Richard Curtis, David Dewey. MISS NELLIE FOOTE Top Row: June Garn, Betty Lou Morton, Ruth Seibert. and Row: Virginia Smith, Ina Mae Bomer, Dick Stine. 3rd Row: Robert Randels, Eleanor Merrick, Virginia Gottshall. .ith Row: Byron Pym, Newell Young, jack Muckenthaler. Stn Row: Bill Griffith, Dorothy Mell, john Bisel. 6th Row: Donald Buchele, joe Siemens. Margaret Sattler. 7th Row: Helen Ridge, Phyllis Schneider, john Fitch. Sth Row: Bernadine Rosemark, Lucyjane Speirs, Martin Ritter. oth Row: john Monaghan, Lawrence Dennis, Wayne Fulton. lorh Row: Robert Billian, Donna Waldo, Edward Vv'arren. nth Row: nth Row: 13th Row: Top Row and Row 3rd Row: 4th Row 5th Row: 6th Row: 7th Row Sth Row: oth Row z James Ireland, Robert Campbell, Bill Rupert. Josephine Hoel, Bill McKinley, Gordon lvIcMahon. Jeanette VVyllys. MISS ALICE GERDING : Frank Quinall, Donald Koch, Wayne Martin. : Margery Bartow, Mable Shipley, Margaret Smith. jean Van Skivcr, Lois Rice, Dorothy Skeels. : Mildred Zweifel, Betty Rubadeux, Edward Lange. Joseph Maher, Winheld Vernier, Verna Davis. Helen Staiger, Wayne Martin, Evelyn Bradley. : james Marsrow, Kenneth Hale, Frances Moreland. Virginia Reaux, Josephine Crawford, Martha May. Mary Ann Milne, Grant Clarke, Richard Scott. ioth Row: Barry Clark, Donald Grossman, Bill Spohn. nth Row: Bill Bowman, Ruth Schwacherwald, Velda Boyer. nth Row: Audrey Girkins, Max O'Connnr, Don Wiriclc. 13th Row: Paul Bolton, Wayne Shook, Robert XVeaver. MR. HAROLD GRUBS Top Row: Morris O'Connor, Paul Bennett, Robert Myers, James Gordon, Dick Henderson, Mike Bige. znd Row: Boris Eloff, Donald Egen, john Manore, George Archer, Field Crowther, Robert Wern. 3rd Row: Robert Cornstadt, Forrest Sherman, Walter Stark, Chester Marlow, Taye Herman, Dean Livingstone. 4th Row: Jack Smith, james Jarecki, Carl Noward, Dick Bracon. MISS FLOY JACOBS Top Row: Genevieve Keyer, Anabel Adams, Josephine Grifhn, Neola Craft. Mary Basiley, Clara Lamarzind. and Row: Margaret Biume, Agnes Lechner, jane Trietch, Ruby Leininger, Evelyn Coy, Isabel Adams. 3rd Row: Rosemary Anderson, Loa Belle jones, May Wzigemann, Betty Ulrich, Edna Buser, Frances Scott, 4th Row: Evelyn Thomas, Elaine Kuhman, Virginia Pollax, janet Gummere, Mary Ellen Schaiberger, Betty jane Snider. sth Row: Betty Jane Ripp, Mildred Rose Thompson, Glayda Lane, Ruth Alliman, Dorothy Kreglow, Lucy Shearer. 6th Rowz, Elva Foote, Leah Hahnlen, janet Young, Shirley Gruss. MR. OLLIE KLEE Top Row: Rosemary Sautter, Neva Horton, Evelyn Knox, Zola Poucher. and Row: Bernard Sobezah, Howard Shively, Ralph Higgins, Neal Millsaps, Franklin Boyer, Myrna Louthian, Thelma Hetzel, Edward Arnold, Harold Drescher, Phyllis Lewis, john Marshall, Louise McNett, lviary Anne Roselund. 3rd Row: jean Purkev, Elvira Cook, Leona Campbell, Margaret Micham, june McDarr, Ethel Heslup, Lucilie Gehring, Margaret Miller, Virginia Cheslyre, Phyllis Bates, Evalyn Mayer, Virginia Gurwell, jane Sprengel. 4th Row: Harriet Rethmel, LaRue Hitts, Louis Stahlwood, Raymond Matzinger, Rawson Davis, Ruth Teale, Lois Goodrick, Albert Larson, Marjorie Ettenhofcr, Alice Sieler, Margaret Kraus, jane Smith, Margot Leive. , ,Wig P A G E , 1 l 6 l I l I l l l l Top Row and Row: MR. PIERRE PASQUIER Evelyn Rappaport, Rhea Rowan, Roger McGinnis. Jess Albright. Nelson Penske, Robert Welch. 3rd Row: Melvin Picard, James Utley, Richard Endress. 4th Row: Eugene Wehrle, Paul Melucas, William Kalmback. sth Row: Mary Joy, Charlottee Van Wormer, Ralph Amrhein. 6th Row: Robert Hazs, Wayne Halfner, Millard Mylander, 7th Row: Virginia Wright, Helen Windsor, Catherine Casey. Sth Row: Mabel Jenkins, Gola Beckert, Vivian Kohn. oth Row: Elinor Urbanski, Helen Robinson, Evelyn Sentle. roth Row. Bette Belle McDonald, Dorothy Hill, Robert Schoen. 11th Row. Wilma Jacobs, Fred Dyer, Thomas Close. nth Row: Floyd Coon, Don Ehrimin, Richard Walters. 13th Row' Fritz Howard. MR. IRVING PROSS Top Row: Robert Hadley, John Konopak, William Bredhoft. and Row: Banqu, Melvin Lee, Dick Heston. 3rd Row 4th Row: sth Row: Top Row: and Row: 3rd Row: 4th Row: sth Row: 6th Row: 7th Row: 8th Row: z Albert Anderson, Frank Crane. Eddie Chiles. Richard Ulrick, Ray Hardin, John Miller. Arthur Dalton. MISS MILDRED PEART Maxine Davis, Peggy Leonard, Sophia Drzeireclii. Bessie Folger, Marion Reedy, Jean Christie. Harriet Goodson, Nadine Gard, Mary Louise Wilkes. Jeanette Dyson, Ruth DeCoursey, Doris Bevans. Rhea Bronson, Julia Bedford, Lorraine Witt. Ruth Fisher, Alice Hayward, June Davison. Alice Burand, Evelyn McKreon, Gwendolyn Waterheld. Barbara Fritsche, Virginia Terrill, Daisy Raeburn. oth Row: Annabel Campbell, Evelyn Drewior, Virginia Van NVnrmer. roth Row' Fatima Rahal, Violet Clark, Elinor Schmidt. nth Row: Ann Cramer, Genevieve Kusz, Ella Laney. nth Row. Jacquelin Vernier, Rita Fournier, Ruth Johns. 13th Row Alice Burand, Shirley Gearhart. 3, P IAISS NHLDRED SCHLHDT Top Row: Richard Ogle, Ruth Baumberger, Virginia Bell, Marvin YVisebaker, Marymae Mutehler. 2nd Row: 5rd ROW: 4th Row: sth Row: 6th Row: 7th Row: MR. HARRY Top Row znd Row: 3rd Row: ,1,th Row: sth Row: 6th Row: jean Davis, Bud Douglas. Neal Grabach, Tom Fennig, Mary Jane Fitkin. Walter Christmas, Alice Kuhlmann, john Martin, Velma Skareen, Mariella Noland. Grace Potter, Ralph Ramsey, Robert Rice, Arthur Sattler, Richard Sezigert. NVenelell Smith, Naomi Sncdgrass, Helen Thomsen, Bonieta Upton, Mary Urschel, Don Warder, june Wellinger, Bctty Whitting, Betty Wiggam, Glen XVilliams. Joe Wilson, Lynn XVilliams, Earl Vance. RICE Sterling Dale, .lean O'Kelly, Vera Halton, Marianne Waite, Ruth Shaner, Naomi Sche Robert Nixon, Vesta Shulters, jane Racy, Irene Hensley, William Potter, Eunice Bean Betty Lou Smith, Norma Leonard, Winefred Toefor, Letha Weickert, Mary Ruth Cra Phyllis Witker, Lucille Zimmerman, Ardeth Vfhitc, Eleanor Bristol, Helen Ogner, Ros ll ee. Hurlev en, Evelyn Garbe. emary Honig. - Wenonah Anteau, Howard Pomerey, Katheryn McKay. Mary Lou Henderson, Phillip Krull, Mzirgaret b v e Robert Henry, Leonard Thompson, June Bennett, Victor Anderson, Harry Barheau, El MR. ROBERT ROMBERGER Top Row: Francis Murray, Tom Boler, Howard Mess, Bob Kennynn, Robert Schultz, Gene Dale, Ray Pettman, Raymond Nicholson, Charles Beam, Bob Patterson, Russel Goodwin, Don Layman, Robert Furney. and Row: Howard Jasper, Bill Richards, Charles Sheffield, Ormond Cecil, jim Baugh, Junior Bueche, Don Vkfarner, Owen Sheetz, Henry McFadden. anor Clupton. A G E 6 3 1 Top Row and Row 3rd Row: .ith Row: 5th Row: 6th Row: 7th Row. Sth Row: oth Row: MISS EVA SAMSEN : Ruth Fitzgerald, Ruth Carling, Virginia Cam. Michael Densmore, Velma Fleshman, Grace Stamard. Dorothy Antkoviak, Robert Underwood, Betty Wahl. Joe NVnoranoski, Charles Hinkle, Pearl Kicr. Ruth Diener, Grace Smith, Betty jones. Helen Wern, janet Bosler, Doris Gertbrod. Dorothy Dundun, Ella Jane Bashow, Naomi Holland. Phyllis Rivers, Anetta Riek, Irene Grup, Donna Archibald, Alice Clay, Helen Hallahaugh. roth Row: Margaret Hansen, Mary Kimily, Betty Stewart. uth Row: Lola Floehr, Jean Marie Cecil, Robert Campbell. mth Row: Harold Wisniewski, Gwendolyn Carbin, Donna Cabt. MR. RALPH SWISHER Top Row: Roy Frisk, Alvin Kasle, John Jones. and Row 3rd Row: 4th Row: ith Row 6th Row : Bob Klein, George Hayes, june Chilcote . Margaret Fox, Harry Everett, Howard Barks. Mary Ellen Knight, Betty Heer, Patricia Bates, : Fred Cross, Virginia McLuckie, Lillian Rawlinson. : Eleanor Stull, Myra Bryan, William Henry. 7th Row: Tom Brown, XVinifred Clark, Jayne Spellaey. Sth Row: oth Row: Beverly Herring, Ruth Peniek, Richard McFarland. Robert Boyd, Betty Finch, Robert Laskcy. wth Row: Virginia Hancox. MRS. ANNE SUTTER Top Row: Donna McNair, Viola Pfotenhauer, Charles Cramer. and Row: Paul Bergman, William Stewart, Susanne Carlueci. 3rd Row 4th Row ith Row Oth Row 7th Row : Betty LaFleur, Helen Shirk, Elise Pinkerton, : Alice Schaifer, Ruth Hoyle, Betty jane Greenaway. : Edith Swartzbaugh, Betty Hinds, Fred Replogle. : Ernest Ruehle, Richard Rowland, Charles Folger. : Philip Ballmer, Fred Hall, Charles Bowers. Sth Row: Fred McCloud, janet Ixleck, Dorothy Meyer. Qth Row : Charlotte Norton, Helen Hinkle, Betty McCully. loth Row: Virginia Vogel, Thomas Sperry. uth Row: Marie Wagner, Lester Keller. nth Row: Dorothy Stalker, Natalie Klauser. SOPHOMORE COMMITTEES PROM PUBLICITY Margaret Bancroft Thornton Dixon Richard Elmer Erma MaelGrove Muriel.Singer Catherine Brown Phyllis Waters Betty Heer Betty Greenaway Betty Ann Castle Fred Cross Theron Haas James Gilbert AFTERNOON DANCE Virginia Frey Dorothy Tippett Virginia JWright Herbert Hansen John Olaypool Edward Lang We freshmen enter high school under a handicap. All the sophomores, juniors and seniors think of us as mere infants and it's up to us to prove that they're Wrong. GC The first thing that we did to prove our worth was to elect a set of un' usually efficient ofhcers. Then, with this important task out of the way we plunged, heart and soul, into the Freshman Frisk, the traditional freshman afternoon dance. This event was our only really freshman affair, but we helped the P. T. A. in giving the freshman tea by preparing the entertainment for the affair. Besides these, our cofoperation with the other classes and our participation in all school activities have shovvn that we are vvide awake and raring to go. Watch our smoke! ...... FRESHMAN FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT WEISER a smile of cheer, a Winning Way efficiency supreme, by accomplishments he proves himself a lad of high esteem. JIM BURNHAM when the president cannot be there this little lad fills in, always it seems, his motto is 'Gangwayl We're out to Wink JOAN METCALF as she writes and writes and writes her minutes throughout the year. she has to work to keep up with all the things done by freshmen here . BILLY KAMPKE he's young and cute and healthy, eats vegetables each day he manages to balance books in a most inspiring way. M iss LERCHE 'kin starting out the freshman class this lady did her share, when we held important meetings We could always find her there. MR. CoLL1Ns 'La kindly yet restraining hand, a tolerant attitude, has changed the freshmanis theme song to success from solitudef, MR. HAROLD ANDERSON Top Row: Elosie Charpie, Vinton Tompkins, Irene Phelan, Phyllis Cross, june Dorcas, Lyla Sparks, Louise Phelan, -Ioe Hilton, Magdalene Toth. and Row: Charlotte Keenan, Betty Miller, Ruth Pahl, Earl Mossing, George Hitl, joseph Walter, Robert Stand, Allen Brown, Hubert Bandy, James Siebert. 3rd Row: jack Kelle, Robert Sprouse, Tommy Bradford, Harold Geunther, john Miller, Robert Snyder, Walter Christopher, Gailand Scharfenberg, Harold Mossing, Dorothy Shea, 4th Row: Paul jones, Doris Swanson, Leo Grodi, jack Vslatncr, Jeanne Humharger. MISS ROSE BLOOM Top Row: Catherine Dazell, Melvin Warrick, Mary Carolyn XVeatherby, Ruth Kenyon, Ruth Carroll, Larry Behner, john Weaver, jack Hersh, Sue Ann Davis, George Cordes. and Row: Jeanne Pnagc, Dick Welch, Betty Skeltlon, jane Akers, Betty Steuer, jane Shoultz, Willard Hohl, jean Chapman, janet Bauersaeh, james Kewley. 3rd Row: Virginia Rosenberger, Nancy Jeshka, Ivlary Howell, Alta Micham, Betty Jo Stccker, Harriet Read, Gertrude Gudehus, Beatrice Ruiely, Lloyd Entenmann, Kathryn Myers. 4th Row: James Ross, Ruby Tcufel, Roger Read, Lewis Thax- ton, Lewis Ellis, Daniel Eheling, Helen Bruce, William Schmidt, Irene Whitehead, Glenn Gorton. 7th Row: Edwin Vail. MR. JOSEPH COLLINS Top Row: Grace Darr, Thelma Sickmiller, Cristine Pappas, Dick Kinney, joan Metcalf. 2nd Row: Gertrude Colby, Charles Delbecq, Ann Kierecki, Shirley Stoot, Iviartha Hardy, Crane Bushman, Gerald Good, Robert Gernhauser, Bill Urwin, Adelaide Claus. 3rd Row: Robert Teach, Robert Bergman, Collin Weschke, Ronald Williams, Margaret Mudge, Margaret Niedecken, Robert Schifierly, Jack Henry, Charles Slonaker, Louise Bleim. 4th Row: Ruth Metzger, Mary ,lean Patch, Ethel Smith, Ken' neth Eckel, Andrew Gerhart, Winifred Wakewann, Eileen Stokcy, Constance Rood, Ethel Smith, Dorothy Harris. I MR, CLARENCE COONTZ Top Row: Esther Fowler, Betty Roth, Virginia Alvring, Marylee Cooper. and Row: Opal XVhitt, Virginia Updike, Eileen Motter, Geraldine Thorpe. 3rd Row: Gloria Raby, Betty Goachel, Mildred Ruth, Evelyn Reedy. 4th Row: Lucilee Whitt, Wilma Vossberg, Harriett Lewis, Dorcas Benner. sth Row: Mary Brown, Virginia Black, Betty Scott, Nellie D::Line. 6th Row: Betty Loos, Ruth Newberry, Jean Rutan, Maxine Bock. . 7th Row: Eileen Peppard, George Urschcl, Daniel Hoobler, Betty Knudell. Sth Row: Betty Howard, Donald Freeborn, Roland Scharer, Marjorie King. 9th Row: Delores Jennings, NVanda Davis, Shirley Myers, Lorraine Poagl. loth Row: Helen Beroth, Glenna Case, Jack Chennef vert, Paul Breno. MR. E. B. FEATHERSTONE Top Row: jim Burnham, Connie Read, Dorothy Foster, Jeanette Gisel. and Row: Betty Housen, Marion Merickcl, Irma Lorenzen, Donald Oleksinski. 3rd Row: Alma Metter, Margaret Underwood, Ethel Donovan, Lysle Buettner. 4th Row: Willard Minns, Eleanor Barber, Mary Jane Gover, Viola Sailer. ith Row: Fern Marie Theheau, Thelma Dennis, John Darling, Ivlyrl Glcming. 6th Row: Eula Mazziotti, Martha Ellen Miley, Sue Zima. Rosemary Wolfe. 7th Row: Virginia Bowers, Ruth Pfund, Dorothy Smith, Betty Rose Riedel. Sth Row: Margaret Ragsdalc, Mary Anne Miller, Ruth Schneider, Betty Marskc. oth Row: Betty Ellen Yoh, Lila Mae Strauss, Marion Gingg, Helen jean Nelson. Ioth Row: Margaret Norman, Dick Evans. MISS MARY FISCHER Top Row: Virginia Ryherg, Bud Hoffman, William Hardy, Lawrence Durham. and Row: Robert Loudon, Hilda, NVhittacre, Hector MacKinnon, Thomas Perry. 3rd Row: Else Andersen, james Featherstone, Helen McGee, James Christie. 4th Row: Roselyn Sherman, Evelyn Diener, Betty Lindsey, Norman Stalder. ith Row: XVilma Bridwell, Dorothy Brcivik, Dorothy Coomhs, Eunice Mourning. 6th Row: Donald Keyser, Virginia Baker, Grace Swaney, joseph Stuttle. 7th Row: Leonard Fruchtman, Basil Campbell, Charles Purrett. Clayton Fox. 8th Row: Wilfred Racker, Harry Hansen, George Zimmerman, Robert Black. 9th Row: Robert DeShetler, George Hopheld, Bernard Heinle. zoth Row: Paul Holmes, Mary F. Prottengcir. MRS. LELA GREUNKE Top Row: Thomas Burke, Marieil Hager, Harold France, Wanda Helms, William Conklin, jack Kehle, james Springer, Betty Harnf agel, Barbara Brinkcrholf, XValter Hampricht. and Row: Ina Hellstcrn, james Harris, Albert Finch, Junior Pfeiffer, W'ilbur Golding, Ernest Weaver, Evelyn Kirchenbauer, Mary Jane Meader, Nancy Howard, Gloria Keeling. 3rd Row: Sophie Marok, Dorothy Waggoner, Kathryn Fox' XValter Fischer, Hallis Copelin, Paul Smith, Donald Hansen, Betty Quaintance, Elizabeth Hill, Robert Rook. 4th Row: Kathryn Blair, Ruth Daniel, Joe Ardusen, Kenneth Labin, Richard Clary. MR. PAUL HARTMAN Top Row: james Powell, Howard Weber, Richard Ashenfeltcr, Walter Vklilson. Wilbur Roach, Richard Chipps, Herbert Doerr, Arnold Dazel, Robert Mayer, Ellwood Swanson. znd Row: Richard Iarecki, Richard Kimerer, Charles Richmond, Robert McKitrick, Raymond Urbanski, Raymond Gernheuser, ,lack Case, Louis NVeher, Karl Klag, Joseph Solark. 3rd Row: Milton Runner, Ronald Clark, George Vogel, Charles Lanzinger, Milford Romanolf, Robert Bryer, Wayne Collins, Bruce Barclay, Robert Barolin, Eugene Drake. 4th Row: Charles Mayer, Eugene Crass, George Spaleny, Merrell Clark, Arthur Thomure, james Pavlis. MISS ELIZABETH JOHNSON Top Row: Neil MacKinnon, Robert Burand, Howard Dunn, Juliette Bartholomew, john Snell, Margaret Baer, Rose Emma Goodwin, Robert Stimson, William Erwin. 2nd Row: Francis Foss, Mildred Roth, Howard Cornell, jean Roper, Margaret Guitteau, Charles Morgan, George Dovas, James Perkins, Frank Magers, Leo Babwick. 3rd Row: John Mell, Roger Aiken, Robert Ivieyer, Marjorie Lamb, junior Crowl, Violet Suthoilis, Ruth Gudehens, Billy Madigan, Myrtal Palmer, Mary Louise Falke. 4th Row: Laura Anne Gradolph, Catherine Longnecker, Martha Heston, Betty Stone. Not in Picture: Bernie Banks, Lowell Kirkendall. MISS GENEVIEVE KELLY Top Row: Mary Ann Prangen, Nicholas NValinski, Ralph Tanner, Edward Rouse. and Row: Helen Sadler, Albert McKenna, Daniel Malak, George Graham. 3rd Row: Daniel Zawodny, Raymond Zawodny, Vir- ginia Miller, Virginia Dingman. 4th Row: Wilmzx Moehius, Marcella Ulrich, Martha Jane Hunt, Marjorie Snody. sth Row: Jayne Monaghan, Phyllis Fowler, Betty Henry, Marie Niedzielski. 6th Row: Mary Catherine McCarthy, Hazel Baker, Donald Uhl, Vitalis Bauerschmidt. 7th Row: Ruth Knight, Pauline Miller, Warren Cottle, Mary Margaret Dolt. 8th Row: Madelyn Clevenz, Esther Stefhm, Eileen Smith, Rita Cameron. 9th Row: Rita DeBol, Virginia Dingman, Frank Def Vault, Pauline Miller. loth Row: Lillian Weidman, Olin Pelton. MISS GRACE KRATZ Top Row: Foster Binkley, Lnuis Sonnenberg, Mary Dennen, Elaine Salter. and Row: Marjorie Hunt, Richard Eriksen. Philo Dunsmore, Charles Rogers. 3rd Row: Fannie Green, Eleanor Gordon, Vivian Halsey, Marie Bollinger. .ith Row: Barhara Bash, Anna Mae Newton, Jeanne Sprayer, Ruth Fox. sth Row: Lulu Thurston, Virginia Walton, Donald Davis, Richard Eyster. Sth Row: Rohert Byrne, Marjorie Urschell. Phyllis Carson, David Zamore. 7th Row: Bill Kamlce, Charles XVoodward, Rohert Weiser, Lloyd Holton. V 8th Row: Meade Hawkins, Carleton Smith, Donald Yark, Donald Camphell. oth Row: Richard Rehm, Dolly Silvins, Raymond Dyer, Mary Benner. wth Row: Marian Eggleston. Bernice Zettll. Not in Picture: Elsie Guldbrandsen. Janet Spears. MRS. MARY LAURIMORE Top Row: Alice Weax'er, Eleanor Karns, Margaret Oehmler. Jane Marquardt. and Row: Janet Nunnold, Eileen Miller, Robert Ramsey, Gertrude Riener. 3rd Row: Russell Squire, Stanley Brown, Donald Altonherg, Oliver Joerg. .gth Rnw: Anna Schill, Evelyn Gatter, Jacqueline Rarrick, Buh Higgins. sth Row: Richard Conn. Ruth Hartigan, Eileen Myers, Donald Roach. 6th Rnw: Rohert Clark, Robert Lanz, Jack Jewhurst, Edmund Kanney. 7th Row: Truxton Loury, James Willigims, Lyman Kennedy, Betty Brown. Sth Row: Belva Pelton, Arzella Perry, Gladys Sutton. Anita Nerenherg. oth Row: Jean Sawyer, Margaret Russell, Lucille Kemher, Boh Bennett. icth Row: Donald Kinney. i MISS BEATRICE LOUY Top Row: Richard Soucrant, Lynwood Cricler, Robert Kruger, Lynden Mylander, joe Kavanaugh, Robert Jennings, Russell lxieredith, Robert McGurer, Charles Bulnngton, Irene Harrod. and Row: Dorothy Berman, Marjorie Balk, Mary jane Roth, Loyal DeWitt, George Musson, Lois Becker, Gloria Grainger, Mary Alice Cannan, Catherine MacDonald, Ruth Widrig. 3rd Row: Dorothea Carter, Donald Budleman, Spencer Eckhart, Ruth Rogers, Annabelle Frybarger, Warren Heath, Elizabeth Siddall, john McNair, Merle Hayden, Dick Hummel. 4th Row: Louis Badrnan, Doris Meyers, Alfred Miles, Dorothy Haynes, Rachel Brown, Virginia Bertholf, Helen Stockstiel, Helen Kocsis, Bill Chambers, Louise Beck. MISS MILDRED PASCH Top Row: Clarabelle Hiltner, Jin Vail, Mirian Wasserstrom, Betty Corwin, Marjorie Groll, May Herman, Ralph McBee, Tom Berand, Robert Cook, Frederick G. Schafstall. and Row: john Henry, Dale Millins, Leo Krupp, George Bartley, Mariorie Hersberg, Phyllis Ritter, Virginia Sola, Millie Holden, Eileen Dennis, Kenneth Larson. 3rd Row: Leon Roach, Herman Wcver, Emily Sawtelle, Robert Pochadt, Judson Marshal, joan Smith, Bob Rowland, Norman Klopping, Beverly Kiefaber, Bob Bailey. 4th Row: Oliver Crawford, Evelyn Figmaka, Francis Kurtz, Milton Tingeley, Bud Schnell, Veva Cobly. MRS. ESTHER SHAWEN Top Row: Carol Collins, Melvin Hites, june Emmert, Robert Kalmbach, Barbara Melvin, Martha Chambers, Eugene Davis, june Raymer. and Row: Evelyn Newell, Eileen Morgan, Vivian Saw, Miriam Dicher, Phyllis Conover, Dorothy Heisey, James Edmusnd, Doro' thea Dickerson, Margery Staler, Leo Splittgerber. 3rd Row: Frank Schmidt, Nancy Nyquist, Walter Moring, Rosemary Hatt, Rollin Grey, Don Slewer, John Giffrod, Elsie Eetter, Jean Mersereau, Richard Philabaum. 4th Row: Weldon Yost, lsobelle SchnePP, Robert Lee, Jcames Morse, Lewis Whikehart, Jack Eckels, George Kibler, Don Ellis, Motter Pennypacker. MISS MARIAN SMITH Top Row: Mary Mulholland, james Radelaaugh, Bill Brown, jerry Rigden. and Row: Francis Wolfe, joseph Skunda, janet Werner, Mabel Baldwin. 3rd Row: Mildred Mitchell, Bill Thayer, Charlotte Rivers, Margaret Spitznaugh. 4th Row: Dotty jane Spring, Margaret Werner, Fred' ericlc Conklin, Alvin Young. sth Row: jay XVagner, Marilyn XVittscheck, jane Baker, Ned Harkins. 6th Row: john Aten, jack Chapman, Robert Schram, jessie Harroun. 7th Row: Marjorie Kimberly, Bob Metcalf, Helen Berman, Alvin Zachrich. 8th Row: jerre Taylor, jane Thorley, Ralph Eldridge, jack Birdsell. oth Row: Ned Fitzgerald, Bob Smith, Maynard France, Betty Carston. loth Row: Margaret Gage, Howard Suddath, jim Murlin. MISS MARIE STOLL Top Row: jane Siegenthaler, Caroline Hayes, Virginia Lylvarger, Phyllis jeschka. and Row: Zella Wagar, Patricia Lynan, Lucille Kohl, Nedra Daley. 3rd Row: Dorothy Engel, Ruth Malley, Audrey McCleary, Esther Adams. 4th Row: Berneta Hotmer, Thelma Stevens, Norma Speckt. Virginia Mowery. sth Row: Eleanor Robbins, Evelyn Lewis, Evelyn Eckert, Lois Konker. 6th Row: Florence Merce, Eleanor Partis, Dorothy Hauck. Betty Dickson. 7th Row: Betty Bergman, Vivian Lersux, Mary jane Coss, Marguerite Price. 8th Row: Catherine Milne, Doris Hill. MRS. CARRIE E. WHALEY Top Row: Paul Ericson, Mark jefferys, john Ladd, jack Kirkbride. and Row: james Sheets, Carleton Fyler, Richard Henkel, Paul Baehrew. 3rd Row: Virginia Bunge, Mary Ellen Chappuis, Willis Brown, Eugene Hunt. 4th Row: Suzanne Lehman, Eleanor Crannell, Rose' mary Gill. Vera Brown. gth Row: Ileta Krieger, Catherine Minke, Virginia Lentz, jule Hoover. 6th Row: Mary jane Allan, Norma Kunz, Ted Michel' felder, Frieda Bartlett. 7th Row: jean Beerman, Virginia Wolff, junior Crowell, Harold Sherman, 8th Row: Dorothy Koch, Thomas Brown, joseph Clifford, William Clark. oth Row: joseph Collins, Charles Grossman, Betty Fredericks, Harriet Spillman. roth Row: Barbara Schaifer, Philip O'Neill, john Sommer, VJarren Howell. Nor in Picture: Mary Lou Whitney. I l FRESHMAN COMMITTEES Eileen Peppard Mary Howell Vitalis Bauerschmidtt Carleton Smith joan Smith Suzann Lehman Lois Konker Richard Kimerer Marilyn Wittscheck Helen Stockstill Mary jane Meader Carol Collins Margaret Niedecker Martha Ellen Miley Phyllis Cross Martha Heston Roselyn Sherman Eleanor Crannell Marjorie Urschel Thelma Sickmiller Betty Carston Margaret Gage TEA PUBLICITY AFTERNOON DANCE Jeanne Speyer Ruth Fox Tom Brown Charles Woodward Philo Dunsmore Constance Rood Variety is the spice of lifeg our well rounded program of actiyf ities supplies it. Dramatics, who doesn't long to play a part? Publications, literary and humorous students to the fore. Clubs, an opportunity for any person in the school to be a leader. They are the vital link between learning and the social world for which our school is preparing us. ACTIVITIES STUDENT COUNCIL COMMISSIONERS Top Row: Linwood Miller, Louis Crandall. and Row: Margaret Martin, Janet Haas. 3rd Row: Mildred Good, Bob Habel, john Webb, Kenneth Meyer. 4th Row: Norman Reed, Bill Mills Ruth Liebnau, William Potter. Center: Harold Sauer. This is station D. H. S. broadcasting a Student Council meeting in 217 over the new amplifier system recently purchased by the Student Council. Harold Sauer, President: The meeting will come to order. The secretary will read the minutes of the previous meeting. Mildred Good, Secretary: 'iThe student council was called to order by the president, Harold Sauer. The secretary's report was read, followed by the com' missioneris reports. Mr. Nauts and Mr. Mathias, our adviser, then talked to us. The meeting was then adjourned. Respectfully submitted, MILDRBD Goon, Secy. Harold Sauer: 'iAre there any corrections or additions? If not, the minutes stand as read. We will now have reports from the commissioners. Police commisf sionerf' Linwood Miller, Police: 'iThroughout the year the Police Commissioner has endeavored to keep order in the auditorium, halls, and every place in general. So far we feel that our work has been successful, for the order in the auditorium has been greatly improved. Margaret Martin, Welfare Comm.: i'We have supervised the election of both the class and Home Room officers. Around Thanksgiving and Christmas time we helped the P. T. A. in the distribution of baskets for the needy. STUDENT COUNCIL Top Row: Lucy Ohlinger, George Archer, Mary Gifford, Robert Billian. :nd Row: Max Beringer, Thomas Boler, Tom Bradford, Mary jane Brint. 3rd Row: Rhea Bronson, Charles Buffington, Edna Buser, Lamont Cadmus. 4th Row: Richard Cartwright, Jack Case, Winifred Clark, Mary Ruth Cravens. -ith Row: Warren Densmore, Dick Dixon, Roy Ensign, Bill Nevin. 6th Row: Albert Finch, Ruth Fitzgerald, Martha Fleming, Charles Folger. '7tlx Row: Kenneth Fox, Virginia Frey, Betty Ferner Marvelle Gensler. Sth Row: Mary Lamb, Theron Haas, Harry Hansen, Ned Harkins. oth Row: Rosemary Hatt, Ruth Jarecki, Margaret Lieve, ,lack Lindberg. wth Row: Francis Maher, Wayne Martin, Mary Ann MacCarthy. Dorothy Merki. 11th Row: joan Metcalf, Carl Ixieyer, Ted Michel- felder. Janet Nunnold. nth Row: Dorothy Orr, ,lean Platt, Archie Robbins, Cliford Roper. 13th Row: Jean Rutzm, jane Siegenthaler, Maynard Simon, Mary Urschel. 14th Row: Bob Weiser, Mary Vklilliams, Betty Yoh, George Young. Norman Reed, Publications Comm.: The publications commission wishes the help of the student body in making the Pot O' Gold and Prism a success. This can only be done by having everyone take it upon himself to subscribe to both of these school publications. Robert Habel, Organization: The 'organization commission has had charge of all the clubs and saw that they obtained their club charters. So far only about seventy' Eve per cent of the clubs have applied for charters. Bill Mills, Athletic: The athletic commission provides entertainment between the halves of football and basketball games. Any suggestions for this will be greatly appreciated. John Webb, Justice: The justice commission has charge of Student Court. This is carried on like any law court. This court has proved very successful and toward the end of the year few cases were brought before it. Louis Crandall, Service: The service commission has charge of the lost and found, stage crew, checking, ushers, and all such things. X Ruth Liebnau, Awards: The awards commission has charge of counting all points on the award system. Janet Haas, Social: i'The social commission has charge of all the social events held by the student council. It also has charge of checking all the dances held by other school organizations. Kenneth Meyer, Finance: i'The finance commission has charge of taking care of student council finances, and it is our duty to check all club treasurers' books at the beginning of each month. Harold Sauer, President: Since this concludes the reports of the commissions, and there is no further business from student council members the meeting will be adjourned. This concludes the Student Council program. We will now sign off and let next year's council pick up from where we are leaving off. NATIONAL HCNOR SOCIETY Top Row: Ted Reeves, Mildred Murphy, Clarence Hammer, Betty JO Reese, Dorothy Stahl, Jack Patterson, Betty Lehman, Peggy Downing, Betty Slee, :md Row: Lucy Ohlinger, Burton Singer, Harold Sauer, Louise Rowan, Jeanette Wilson, Robert Habcl, Betty Williams, Maynard Simon, Charlotte Morrison. 3rd Row: Kay Sharpe, Robert Langevin, Florence Peterson, Margaret Mathes, Walter lhleese, Anita Smith, Roberta Newcomb, Clifford Penske, Betty Sheets. 4th Row: Tom Lentz, Miss Severns, Miss Samsen, Jim Rae. sth Row: Frances Maher, Jeanette Drake, Sue Dalton, Kathryn Worley, Louis Crandall, Myron Housel, Dorothy Penick, Glen Stone. 6th Row: Robert Zeimer, Robert Brand, Madelyn Moore, Betty Adams, Jean Platt, Ruth Roulet, Matthew Soennichson, Janet Haas, Mildred Badman. . 7th Row: Holly Evans, Eugene Warren, Jean Pastor, Helen Neilson, Eleanor Stitzer, Robert Stone, Kathryn Searles, Virginia Stewart, Betty Bullock. A group of seniors inducted too late to have pictures in the annual are: Angela Badhorn, Virginia Chiles, Richard Damm, Emma Jane Dripps, hlarjorie Erwin, Betty Frisbie, Robert Giese, Mildred Good, Doris Hinklc, Margaret Jones, Clarence Kalmf hack, Barbara Klag, Martha Lamson, Mary MacDermid, Mary Mucci, Leo Petree, Mar garet Reploglc, Harold Richardson, Ella Scott, Nancy Jane Sheelev, Dick Shoemaker, Vililliam Springer, Walter Steffan, Junior Steur, Arthur Ulmer, Edna Utz, Elaine Vermaas, and Jaunita Vvlood. A hush comes over the audience, of which proud mothers and fathers make up a major part, as Tom Lentz, president of the DeVilbiss chapter of the National Honor Society, introduces the student speakers. Robert Lan evin inter rets Scholarshi , one of the rime re uisites for entrance into the g P P P Cl Honor Society. Charlotte Morrison, VicefPresident of the Society, speaks on Service Jim Rae, fittingly enough, discusses Leadership . And Roberta Newcomb hnishes the fourfpoint discussion with her explanation for the word Character . Mrs. William B. Guitteau is introduced. As guest speaker, hers is the paramount position of the program. Her reminiscences of childhood incidents which have gone into making her life fuller were presented as examples of what she meant by i'Creating a Personality By Contracts . The all important task of introducing new members falls to Miss Elaine Hirth, faculty chairman, and as each name is read, the designated person rises. Then the old members rise with new and, led by the president, all repeat the pledge and receive a red rose, the traditional symbol of the honor conferred by the Society. QUILL AND SCROLL Top Row: jane Herrick, Burton Singer, Helen Nielson. and Row: Ida Campbell, YVilma Downing, Barbara Cronberger. 3rd Row: Mildred Murphy, Betty Adams, Betty Lindsley. 4th Row: Charles Cunningham, Marjorie Nyquist, Mary MacDermid. sth Row: Carolyn Nivers, Donald McGrew, Clarence Hill. 6th Row: Bill Springer, Norman Reed, Robert Crumm. 7th Row: Betty Barefoot, jean Platt, Mildred Baclman. Sth Row: Walter Weese, Mr. Nauts. oth Row: Miss Bloom. CANDLELIGHT One after the other, in the presence of a large assemblage including, among others, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dugdale, Miss Mary Hutchison, the deans, and faculty members, the ten old members light the ten candles symbolizing Loyalty, Initiative, Expediency. Adaptaf bility, Curiosity, Judgment, Preservance, Trustworthiness, Accuracy, Personality. The president, the toastmistress, and the past president speak and seat themselves again. Mr. Charles Corbin, managing editor of the Toledo Blade, rises and in a brilliant way discusses Don't Go Into Newspaper Work UnlessA Then Miss Rose Bloom, Quill and 'Scroll adviser, introduces all new members, headed by honorary member Merritt C. Nauts. Old members rise also and both groups raise their right hand as they repeat the pledge: I do solemnly pledge myself to do all in my power to live up to the ideals of this society, to maintain the standards of my community, to advance the cause of better journalism, and to uphold and give an impartial interpretation of truth. Another group of outstanding journalists has been inducted into Quill and Scroll, and is now entitled to Wear the emblem, a pin with a quill representing the meticulous care of the writer, and a scroll, embodying the line art of literature. BOOK As its name implies,Quill and Scroll is interested chiefly in things literary. One of the major points of the club's program is the collecting of especially good themes, essays, and poems submitted to the English teachers by their students. The noteworthy writings are to be printed and bound and placed in the library. MAGAZINE At the invitation of the Quill and Scroll executives, Miss Bloom wrote an article on uThe Art of Interviewing for the organizations national magazine. Included in the article were the dramatizations of possible interview situations which a group of students pref sented in Columbus, Chicago, and Milwaukee. The article was published in two parts and contained illustrations of students participating in the demonstration. GLEE CLUB Top Row: Carol Anderson, YValter Aring, Margaret Baer, Bill Irwin. and Row: Betty Barefoot, Paul Bachren, Virginia Blank, Juliette Barth Olomen. 3rd Row: L cwliz s Blime, Wayne Crouch, ,lean Chapman, Betty Crawford, 4th Row: june Davison, Betty Davison, Mary Dennan, Martell Hager. sth Row: Merle Fleming, Vera Greken, Ruth Hummon, Thelma Hetgel. 6th Row: Richard Henkel, Vvlanda Helmcs, James johnson, Mabel Jaynes. 7th Row: Ruth Kenyon, Don Kenney, Dorothy Kittle, Phyllis Lecklider. 8th Row: Eula Mazziote, Eileen Miers, Virginia Miller, Margaret Martin. oth Row: Mary Ellen Mills, Ruth Metzger, Marian Petrie, Brenda Pentecost. roth Row: Jeanne Schroeder, Luella Smurr, Doris Troutncr, Emily Sawtelle. uth Row: Fred Sullenger, Margaret Stanbery, Katheryn Stacey, Boneta Upton. nth Row: Eugene Warren, Irene Whitehead, Shirley Brown, Dorothy Woodly. 13th Row: Hilda Whitacre, Ted Wilson, Mary Ellen Neimen. It is a night in November. The audience is seated awaiting the rising of the curtain. Back stage everyone is talking in whispersg the principals are repeating their lines once more when- Chorus onfstage. Quiet please! commands Mr. Ball, director of the Glee Club, and as the lights are lowered, the curtain rises on the first act of the operetta, Up In The Air. Between acts and changes of costume, amusing as well as serious bits of conf versation fly from one person to another. We'll have to have a pretty large crowd in order to meet all of our expenses, says Shirley Brown, financier for the club. With all the advertising my committee and I managed to do, we ought to have a good audience, announces the publicity chairman, Betty Barefoot. 'iThere's been an announcement every morning, there have been posters on all the bulletin boards besides the newspaper publicity and the posters in the windows of business concerns. I can't find my hat for the next scene. What'll I do? Where's my hat? wails Wayne Crouch as he runs from one chair to another in the property room looking for the headgear he's to wear. Who are the property managers anyhow? This question is never answered, but sooner or later the hat is found under a table or chair in the corner. Once more all is quiet as the last scene goes into action. When the Hnal curtain is brought down, shouts of joy and glee are heard from all corners. It was a success! Gosh am I glad. Walter Aring, president of the club rushes on stage before the cast has left and shouts,A Quiet please-I've got good news for you. Our next operetta will be The Green blade and will be given sometime in March. Also I wish to announce that Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Edy, may be the guest artists at this year's May Festival. Thats all, goodnight! P A G E 8 3 BAND Top Row: Ed Mickalak, Bob Nixon, Harry Evert, Dan Schauss, Dick Dutfeck, Wilbur Kunkle, Ellwood Swanson. and Row: Don Russ, Russell Meredith, Margaret Haeff, Harry Barbeau, Al Hazelwood, john Henry, Paul Roberts. 3rd Row: Margaret Meckley, Andrew McClary, Bill Chambers. Gilbert Smith, Richard Babcock, Herb Under' wood, Alvin Kasle. 4th Row: Alb:-rt Finck, Margaret Meckley, Robert Schneck, Robert Hadley, Eddie Krell, Bob Wilson, Floyd Shepherd. 5th Row: Collin Wesckle, jay Wagner, Howard Barks, Eleanor Baumberger, Velma Fleischmann, Paul Bergman, ' George Graham. Trumpets blare! Cymbals crash! and the band strikes up. Jud Cannon, drum major whirls his baton and struts down the field. A mighty cheer arises from the crowd as the team trots on the field and the band swings into the DeVilbiss Victory March. Sfsfsfsfsfsfsfsfsfsfsf boom-the kickfoff! Members of the band rush for the sidelines where they sit on special benches during the game. Immediately shouts and questions fly from one person to another. When's the band concert going to be this year? 'iOh, in the spring sometime. Don't worry about it now, comes a convincing reply. Do we get to play in the Toledo Blade May Festival? asks one newcomer. But the answer is drowned in the yells of the crowd, '6Team rah! Team rah! Yeefah! a touchdown I Al Hazelwood, president and student leader of the band, jumps to his feet and shouts, Number nine, number nine, one, two, three! Once more the band is in action. Later, while A1 and Joe Dunay, vicefpresident, confer with Mr. Guy Sutphen, adviser of the organization, about new pieces and arrangements, Virginia Smith, pub' licity manager, Serge Miller, business manager, and Margaret Meckley, secretaryftreasurer, hold an on the spur of the moment meeting. 'LI just heard today that we play in the Armistice Day Parade and the Santa Claus Parade at Christmas time, announces Virginia. Yes, and that's 4- starts Margaret, but is interrupted by the blare of trumpets as once again the band plays. Besides adding spirit and zest to football games, the DeVilbiss band also participated at basketf ball games and at mass meetings in the auditorium. Their very tuneful renditions of the three school songs inspired the students who in turn inspired the teams, who fought triumphantly on to victory. As well earned and much deserved treat, the members of the band were given tickets to the Ohio State University Band Concert, held at the Toledo Museum of Art. 'Tll let you in on a secret, too, replies Grace. 'Selected ORCHESTRA Top Row: and Row: Squire. 3rd Row 4th Row jane Hunt. 5th Row Ramey. 6th Row Pym. 7th Row sinski. 8th Row Boruif. oth Row Mclienon. john Summers, Ican Platt, Bernard Heinle. Ralph McBee, Evelyn Rappaport, Russell : Robert Rice, Henry Hopple, Joyce Jacobs. Barbara Richards, Maxine Bock, Marjorie Ruth Battenfield, Millie Holden, Bernard : Dorothy Kittle, Clarence Kalmback, Byron Phyllis Snyder, Bob Cochran, Tony Olelv Dales Bless, Fred Steele, Betty Catherine Gerald Walbeclc, Clarice Potter, Alberta ro Row: Grace Mohler. Time: 8:30 P. M., December 19, 1935. Place: DeVilbiss High School Auditorium-behind the scenes. L'Quiet, please! Don't talk above a whisper, and for heav en's sake keep your instruments still l commands Gerald Walbeck, vicefpresident of the orchestra as he nervously peeks through the curtain to see how large an audience has gathered. Business Manager Jesse Sentle, and treasurer Ruth Batteniield, sud' denly appear through the stage door with these encouraging words: We're sold out! This means that with the money we made on the an' nual Tiger Tango, and the proceeds from this concert we will be able to buy new instruments, and have a larger orchestra. Over in one corner, president Glarice Potter is talking with secretary Grace Mahler. I'll tell you a secret, Grace. If this concert is a success we're to accom' pany the operettas given by the Glee Clubs. Won't that be grand? I'm excited because I just know we'll make a success of things this year. students from the orchestra will play in a concert directed by Miss Werum in the Peristyle of the Toledo Museum of Art, March 29, 1936. Then, of course you know that the orchestra participates in the May Festival in the spring, so Pm just as excited as you are. As Grace finishes telling her bit of news to Glarice, Miss Bessie Werum, the director of the orchestra, signals for everyone to take his place. She then consults for a moment with the soloists for the eveningfjean Platt and Mildred Murphy, pianists, Bernard Rainey, cornetist, and Margaret Meckley, trombonist. Assured of their dependability she steps to the conductor's platform and signals for the rise of the curtain. The greeting applause dying down, Miss Werum raises her baton. 4 H a PERICLEAN Top Row: Betty Adams, Elaine Andrews. Mildred Badmang Angela Badhorn, Betty Barefoot, Mary Baden' hope Winifred Clark,. and Row: Sue Dalton, Charlotte Davidson. Dorothy Downing, Jean Eastman, Mary Lou Evans, Janet Haas, june Harrod. 3rd Row: Doris Hinkle, Margaret jones. Adelaide Kehle, Helen Kirchofer, Martha Lamson, Betty Le Seur, Mary jane Lutz. 4th Row: Mary Mucci, Mildred Murphy, Roberta Newcomb, Dorothy Penick, Eleanor Dunham, Betty Jo Reese, Margaret Replogle. sth Row: Doris Rohde, Ella Grace Scott, Nancy Jane Shcely, Dorothy Stahl, Anita Smith, Patricia Smith, Elaine Vermaas. 6th Row: Betty Williams, Jeanette Wilson, Kathryn Worley, Mrs. Schwenkc, Miss Marian Smith, Mrs. Whaley. MONDAY NIGHT . . Attended Periclean bifmonthly meeting this afternoon . . After the meeting was called to order by the president, Suzanne Dalton, the chaplain, Roberta Newcomb, led us in prayer . . . The secretary, Martha Lamson, read the minutes of the previous meeting in which she told us about the Periclean Christmas Pageant that was held the Friday before Christmas vacation . . . The treasurer, Mary .lane Lutz, then told us how much money we had in the treasury . . . Martha Lamson gave a report on the Peri pins and collected the money to purchase them . . . Suzanne Dalton told us that arrangements had been made to attend the Art Museum to hear a lecture on the Carnegie Exf position . . . Plans were made for a spread which is to be held at Anita Smith's . , . At this time the new members will be introduced to the club . . . The business meeting was followed by a very interesting program that was under the direction of vice-president, Betty Barefoot . . . This program carried out the purpose of the club Qvvhich is the gaining of a Hner and better knowledge of literature and artj by giving a lecture on modern painters and their displays . . . After our advisers, Mrs. Edith Schwenke, Miss Marian Smith, and Mrs.Carrie Whaley had made comments, the meeting was adjourned. fPERRY NEAT. PHILALETHEAN Top Row: Majorie Beard, Barbara Brcnncr, Catharine Brown, Betty Bullock. and Row: Betty Ann Castle, Doris Clevcngcr, Alice Damm, Dorothy Decker. 3rd Row: Mary MacDermid, Marjorie Dnnncllv, Peggy Downing, Virginia Fry. .ith Row: Betty Frisbie, Betty Herr, Barbara Klag, Joanne Klauser. ith Row: Betty Ann Koos, Betty Lohman, Margirct Mathes, Mary Ann McCarthy. 6th Row: Madelyn Moore, Charlotte Morrison, Helen Niles, Betty Degncr. 7th Row: Lucy Ohlinger, jam Pastor. Kathrvn Scarlvs. Kay Sharpe, Sth Row: Betty Slee, Charlotte Crvsslcr, Olgi Sobcck, Eleanor Stitzer. oth Row: Bctty Stott, Ruth Talwbcrt, Holly Evans, Helen Wolf. Ioth Row: Nancy Xviggins, Betty XVright, Betty Sheets, Marjorie Nyquist. rrth Row: Kathryn Andersen, Helen Neilson, Rose' mary Sattler, Miss Ruth Smith. nth Row: Miss Willoughby, Miss Hirth. MONDAY NIGHT .... Phil meeting today .... Betty Bullock called the meeting to order .... Helen Neilson read the minutes .... Barbara Klag gave her treasurer's report . . . then Charlotte Morrison, vicefpresident, called for committee report .... Scott tea, prepared under the leaderf ship of Joanne Klauser, was swell . . . everything looked so nice and tasted so good .... Betty Sheets and Peggy Downing told us of the plans for the annual basketball banquet to be held on March 9 .... Dr. Long will be the main speaker . . . the program really sounds good . . . then Margaret Mathes and Jean Pastor told of the annual roast which was held at an earlier date .... Betty Lehman and Kay Sharpe checked grades to see if all the members were still eligible CB in English, C average in other subjectsj .... I'rn still in, thanks goodness . . . after all these regular proceedings came the program which was very unusual . . . this year they are all being planned by Madelyn Moore and they are always very interesting .... Heavens, I almost forgot to mention that Eleanor Stitzer led us in prayer before today's meeting was begun- that's a bad thing to forget . . . our faithful and helpful advisers, Miss Elaine Hirth, Miss Ethel Willoughby, and Miss Ruth Smith were there as usual . . . they never fail us . . . the program for the next meeting sounds interesting . . . guess I'll plan now so I won't miss it . . . a busy day but a Phil meeting makes it a pleasant one . . . and so to bed. . . . fPH1L. ZETALETHEAN Top Row: Eleanor Crannell, Nancy Lamb, Georgia Weisler, Luella Smurr, Jean Parrott. and Row: Betty Lindsley, Irene McLeon, Betty Staunton, Lillian Rawlinson, Carolyn Carpenter. 3rd Row: Rosalie Brown, Kathryn- Clark, Virginia Stewart, Dorothy Ahrberg, Barbara Richards. 4th Row: Dorothy Boyd. Muriel Singer, Ruth Mc' Knight, Katherine Cochran, Doris Punsky. sth Row: jenny Tucker, june Chillicote, Jean Smurr, Betty Peart, Doris Hiltner. 6th Row: Eleanor Farr, Jaunita Warrick, Louise Rowan, Marie Bollinger, Mrs. Sutter, Miss Pasch. TUESDAY MORNING . . . Yesterday was Zet meeting . . . After Louise Rowan had called the meeting to order, Betty jane Peart read the minutes and Virginia Stewart, vicefpresident, called for com' ments from group leaders . . . Luella Smurr, chairman of the social committee, reported on the spread held recently for new members . . . Many ofthe girls were there, we had plenty of good food and a very enjoyable program . . . We talked about a skating party to be given in the near future . . . I hope we have onefit will probably be at Memorial Hall . . . Then Louise Rowan told the club all the plans that had been made for the Literary Council Dance . . . After all these announcements a treasurer's report was given by Doris Punsky . . . Then came what all of us had been waiting forfanother inter' esting program of a series on contemporary literature . . . Virginia Stewart, our vicefpresident, has been in charge of these programs . . . She really deserves credit for all the educational entertainment which we have had . . . After this program the meeting was adjourned . . . The next one is two weeks from yesterday and I certainly won't forget it . . . You know, our advisers contribute so much to the success of our club . . . There is a very dehnite something added to the club by the serene and capable presence of Miss Pasch. Of course, the subtle humor of Mrs. Sutter srnooths the club over many a hazardous moment . . . Then too, without the genuine enthusiasm of Miss Miller our club just wouldn't be. And, now, I await the next meeting. QZETA LETHE. QUILL AND DAGGER Top Row: Matthew Soennichsen, Robert Gicse, Guy Butts. and Row: Donald Long, Judson Gudehus, Louis Crandall. 3rd Row: Howard Seiss, Richard Gigax, Dick Dixon. 4th Row: jim Mumford, Tom Dcllingcr, XValter Steifan. 5th Row: 6th Row: 7th Row: Sth Row: oth Row: roth Row: Ed Rickel, Abner Martin, David Waid. Glcn Stone, Bob Brand, Tom Lcntz. Dick Potter, Walter Aring, jack Douglass. Ed Schuller, Bob Bauer, junior Steuer. Jim Rae, Walter Weese. Bob White. Dick Fahey, Jack Lindberg, MONDAY NIGHT .... We had a Q. D. meeting today . . . after Matthew Soennichsen had called the meeting to order, Walter Weese read report-it read something like this: The meetings of the Q. the secretarv's D.'s are called to order every other Monday in Room 2165, .... Then Abner Martin reported the Bnancial standing of the club .... Guy Butts, vicefpresident, called for committee reports .... Ed Schuller, chairman of the social committee, reported on the social activities held during the year .... In the fall we had our roast for members and their girl friends at SidefCut Park .... I took Jean and had a swell time .... We are now planning a banquet for new members to be held in the near future .... Plans for the Literary Council dance were discussed .... Walter Weese has been put in charge of writing invitations, and both Abner Martin and Guy Butts have tickets to sell .... We are planning to play a basketball game between the halves of a varsity game next Friday . . . the game will be played between our club and the Senior HifY . . . we had a great time the last game . . . I hope we win again .... For our own entertainment, some of the boys presented a debate on Resolved: Poe Was Not Insane . . . we all joined in and gave our own ideas till it was impossible to reach a decision . . . at our next meeting we shall have an informal discussion of literature . . . All the programs for the rest of the year have been planned . . very interesting. . they sound -INKY. ALTAE PUELLAE Top Row: Betty Jane Hind, Eleanor Musscn, Betty Morton, Phyllis Snyder, Lillian Melchinr. and Rowa Janet Boseler, Billie Crnmcr. 3rd Row: Wilma Downing. Veldzi Boyer. 4th Row: Jeanne Bonner, Nzxdeam Rumis. -:th Row: Betty Myers, Ruth Lcssentin. 6th Row: Doris Flanigan, Helen Wrulf. 7th Row: Pauline Carr, Mary Ruth Cravens, Miss Stoll, Kathryn Vvlhitehend, Vern Rack. Tall girls are in this season, short girls are out. Know why? Altae Puellae are the answer. Although far removed from the Latin derivative, they retain the name and their lofty stature, the least of them is five foot seven. Unusual in idea and organization are these girls who are high on the rainbow rafters of poise, grace, and charm. Sixtyfseven inches of presidency reside in Billie Cramer, who is supplemented by Pauline Carr, Tean Meyers, and Wilma Downing Qaltogether about seven yards of good stuffj. More yardage is obtained with Miss Marie Stoll and Miss Pauline Payne, advisers and pepfuppers of the society, who mingle so well that it's hard to tell who's an Altae and who's an adviser. Plenty of tall stories were told and long deeds performed for the entertainment of the members. Pauline Carr, Ruth Dessenter, and Vera Rack presented the programs throughout the year. The high peak of the social events were the Christmas party, prepared by Betty Hines, and the roast by Doris Flannigan. SORELLE Top Row Lindslcy. 1nd Row: : Jeanette Shziefer, Nancy Wiggins, Bctty Betty Bullock, Barbara Bush, Louisa Adams 3rd Row. Olga Sobcclc, Rita Talhcrt, Nlarie Bollinger 4th Row: sth Row: 6th Row: 7th Row: Betty Pcrrt, Dorothy Boyde, Betty Herr Edna Buser, Gloria Kecling. Eleanor Stitzer, Betty Eichner, jane Miller Betty Bear. jennne Nooney, Miss Blooir The Greeks may have had a word for it, but who but the Italians could have so appropriately provided the title Sorelle for our only purely social club? And is there anyone so active as the one concerned with social matters? Well, try to beat this: A roast for new members in the fall, arranged by Doro' thy Boydeg a tea for the faculty Ccan they eat?vwe found outb, worried about by Betty Lindsleyg as if a spread were not enough, one held in the Prism Room is followed by a theatre partyg more eats, this time for our mothersfthe orchids go to Betty Herr and Eleanor Stitzer, cofchairmeng the annual dance planned by Doris Punsky and Betty Peart. To top it all is the Bridge and Style show at the Y, W. We social butterflies can wear clothes, and especially when inspired by the spring illusion. Big butterflies for this event are Jeanne Nooney and Betty Eickner. Novelty in Christmas trees is our forte. Every male and female in Def Vilbiss has a secret yearning to get a note from the yule limbs. Miss Rose Bloom, adviser of the club, travels to all four corners of Toledo so as not to miss meetings presided over by jane Miller, aided by Eleanor Stitzer, Nancy Wiggins and Betty Bullock. Business can hold sway for twenty minutes but after that, play's the thing-play and peanuts. And for famous words to go down in history, we submit our familiar line, Have you heard the newest Audrey joke? SENIOR FRIENDSHIP Top Row: Elsie Anderson, Elaine Andrews, Mildred Beal. Blanche Bernhardt, Virginia Carlisle, Evelyn Catlin, Virginia Childs, Virginia Clemens, Charlotte Davidson and Mary MacDermid. and Row:Peggy Downing, Jeanette Drake, Edith Erwin, Marjorie Erwin, Mary Lou Evans, Ethel Fedor, Betty Frisbie, Marjorie Jones, Helen Kirchofer, Barbara Klag. 3rd Row: Carol Mae Knecht, Martha Lamson, Georg' rrta Loterzo, Mary Jane Lutz, Edna Utz, Margaret Mathes, Eleanora Maisteller, Madelyn Moore, Charlotte Morrison and Betty Myers. .ith Row: Helen Nielson, Forest Nickle, Jean Pastor, Norma Prettyman, Virginia Rey, Margaret Replogle, Olive May Ridge, Doris Rhode, Ruth Roulet and Louise Rowan. sth Row: Elsie Seagren, Kathryn Searles, Ella Grace Scott, Kay Sharpe, Jean Shay, Lois Sibley, Anita Smith, Anna Ruth Starry and Angela Sternc. 6th Row: Ruth Vance, Juanita Warrick, Betty Lehf man. Juanita Wood, Kathryn Worlev, Virginia Renn, Kathryn Rccker, June Scott, and Miss Warner. President, Peggy Downing: The meeting will come to order. The secretary will now read her report. Secretary, Kathryn Searles: The Senior Friendship Club meetings have been held every Thurs' day throughout the year. Jean Pastor, Chaplain leads us in devotions, I give my report, and then Mar' garet Mathes, treasurer, reads her report on the financial conditions. Miss Warner, club adviser, then makes any announcements and offers her helpful suggestions. After the business is completed, we generally have a program followed by group singing of songs, The meetings are then adjourned. I Respectfully submitted, KATHRYN SEARLES, Secretary. President: If there are no additions or corrections, the minutes stand approved as read. Anita Smith, vicefpresident, will now call for committee reports. VicefPresident, Anita Smith: Martha Lamson, Welfare Chairman. Martha Lamson: Our committee has had a very interesting year. At Christmas time baskets were given to poor families, and we decorated a tree which was placed in the lobby of the school. At Easter time baskets were given to the children at the Toledo Crippled Children's Home. VicefPresident: Mary MacDermid, Social chairman. Mary: Our committee has planned and sponsored many social events this year. Besides the regular spreads, we'Ve held a splash party, a tea for the Scott Seniors, and a Father's and Daughter's Banquet. VicefPresident: Mary Lou Evans, chairman of the program committee. Mary Lou: Emma Jane Dripps and I, cofchairmen of the program committee planned and helped to carry out some interesting programs this year. Miss Neal told the club of her trip to Turkey: Miss Margaret Slater spoke to all of the DeVilbiss Friendship clubsg also, the members of our club have participated in many other educational programs. VicefPresident: Jeanette Drake, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee. Jeannette: Our committee planned and carried out an afternoon dance. Also whenever other committees needed aid or suggestions we were always ready to help. VicefPresident: Margaret Jones, Membership Chairman, and Betty Frisbie, Publicity Chairman, have nothing in particular to report. President: There is no more business nor any more announcementsg therefore, the meeting is adjourned. SENIOR HIfY Top Row: Bob Brand, Maynard Simon, Bob Blackburn. 2nd Row: Bob Giese, Jack-Patterson, Walter Vv'cesc. 3rd Row- Tom Guitteau, Harold Sauer, jack Fox. 4th Row: Bill Mills, Howard Seiss, Matthew Soen' nickson. sth Row: Dicl: Fahey, Charles hiorton, Richard Cigax. 6th Row: Thomas Lentz, William Cranker, Douglas Donovan. 7th Row: Howard St. Aubin, Dick Damm, Richard Dixon. 8th Row: XVilliam Haase, Bruce McDermott, Carl Hatker. oth Row: James Rae, Thomas Keating, Charles Jennings. roth Row: Kenneth Meyer, Ted Reeves, Donald Long. nth Row: Brooks Buderus, Clifford Penske, Vv'alter Aring. President, Robert Brand: The meeting will come to order. The secref tary will read his reports. Secretary, Robert Blackburn: The meetings of the Senior I'IifY Club were held every other Thursday at the new Y. M. C. A. building. The secretary's reports were followed by Maynard Simon's treasurer's reports. Under the direction of our adviser, Mr. Collins, talks were given on Vocaf tional Guidances for senior boys. Plans were made for the roast which was held at SidefCut Park. The meetings were adjourned in June, IQ36.v Respectively submitted, BOB BLACKBURN. President, Robert Brand: i'The vicefpresident will now state the purpose of the club. Vicefpresident, Kenneth Myers: i'The purpose of this club is-To create, maintain, and extend, high standards of Christian character. President, Robert Brand: Is there any new business? Is business? If not, is there a move for adjournment? Dick Damm: I move that the meeting be adjourned. Harold Sauer: I second the motion. President, Robert Brand: The meeting is adjourned. there any old T JUNIOR FRIENDSHIP Top Row: Carolyn Niver, Erma Hathaway, Marjorie Beard, Betty Brooks, Eileen Vobler, Rosemary Engle, Nancy Vasold. and Row: Jeanne Wright, Kathryn Crawford, Norma Reese, Helen Dennet, Helen Walters, Dorothy DeMuth, Mary Vxliiliams. 3rd Row: Dorothy Downing, Anita Mason, Virginia Hahn, Adelaide Kchlc, Barbara Turney, Nadean Rumis, Donna Gruenherg. 4th Row: Doris Clevenger, Dorothy Boyd, Gene- vieve Dutf, Kathryn Olmstead, Dorothy Barclay, Kathryn Andersen, Kathryn Stacey. 5th Row: Lola Nickle, Ruth Schnetzler, Betsy XVinders, Brown, Edna May Erick. 6th Row: Vivian Levy, Amy Lou Cameron, Betty Stott, Miss. Schmidt, Miss Samsen. President, Betty Stott: The meeting will come to order. The secretary will read her report. Secretary, Vivian Levey: The meetings of the Junior Friendship Club are called together every other Thursday by the president. The Chaplain, Betsy Winder, leads us in prayer. Secretary's report is read. Dorothy Boyde gives treasurer's report. Katherine Olmstead, reporter, then gives her report. Miss Samsen and Mrs. Shawen are very helpful advisers. Respectfully submitted, VIVIAN LEVY. President, Betty Stott: Are there any corrections or additions? If not, the minutes stand approved as read. CIS there any more business or any old business?J Program Chairman, Jeanne Wright: The Program Committee has made arrangements to have Mrs. Margaret Slater, Policewoman, and Miss Miller, school nurse talk to the club. Social Chairman, Carolyn Niver: The Social Committee has planned a Treasure Hunt, a Christf mas Party, and a Spread. Welfare Chairman, Dorothy Barclay: 'iThe club gave a basket of food and some clothes to a family at Christmas time. Publicity Chairman, Katherine Olmstead: The publicity committee has made arrangements for all publicity. President, Betty Stott: The vicefpresident will now state the purpose of the club. VicefPresident, Jeanne Wright: The purpose of the club is to promote friendship among students. President, Betty Stott: The meeting is adjourned. JUNICR HIfY , Top Row: Harold Romanoff, Matthew Neimeyer, James Van Sickle. and Row: Robert Myers, Lester Fought, Al Carr. 3rd Row: james Vollmayer, Carl Meyer, Robert Griffth. 4th Row: Ray Metzger, Don Wiseman, jack Clark. sth Row: Abner Martin, Larry Wicktcr, Jim Mumford. 6th Row: Donald Luzius, Robert Ash, George Black. 7th Row: Gilbert Smith, Sherwood Swanson, john Fotheringham. 8th Row: George Banca, Kenneth Morin, Harold Apger. oth Row: Wilbur Bielefeldt, jack Pry, Edgar Ball. roth Row: jack Lindberg, Harry Thieman, Paul Roberts. nth Row: Mark Canheld, Ted Wilson, Carl Myer. nth Row: Kenneth Fox, Henry Hopple. President, Larry Wickter: The meeting will come to order. The sec' retary will read his reportf' Secretary, Kenneth Fox: The meetings of the Junior HifY Club are called to order every Thursday at the Y. M. C. A. by the president. The secretary's report is followed by James Vollmayer's treasurer's report. Com' mittee chairmen then make their reports. The meeting is adjourned by the president. Respectfully submitted, KENNETH Fox, Secretary. President, Larry Wickter: Are there any corrections or additions? If not, they stand as read. We will novv have reports from the different comf mitteesf' Program Committee: Throughout the year we have had the privilege of having Mr. Langstafl: and Miss Taylor as guest speakers. Social Committee: uThe social committee has made plans for a splash party and roast. President, Larry Wickter: The vicefpresident will now state the purf pose of the club. VicefPresident, Donald Wisemen: 'iThe purpose of this club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community higher standards of Christian character. President, Larry Wickter: At this time we wish to thank Mr. Every and Mr. Dreuind, our advisers, for the splendid help they have given us throughout the year. If there is no more business the meeting will be ad' journedf' SOPHGMORE FRIENDSHIP Top Row: Doris Hughes, YVinit'rcd Clark, Phyliss Richards, Betty Ann Castle, Gwendolyn Dunn. :md Row: Dorothy Tippett, Olga Snbeclt, Ruth Penick, june Siddal, jean Parrott. 3rd Row: Rhea Bronson, Phyliss Bates, Virginia Fry, Lucy jane Spiers, Eloise Pay, 4th Row: Helen Shirk, Irene McLean. ,lean O'Lcary, Virginia Scharfy, Jean Campbell. sth Row: Eleanor Farr, Joyce Patthey, Mary Louise Urschel, Katherine Brown, Rosellen Parcell. 6th Row: Virginia Bell, Mary Ann McCarthy, Margaret Mason, Elaine jordan, Catherine Cochf rane, Dorothy Merki. President, jean O'I.eary: The meeting will come to order. The secretary will read her report. Secretary, Rosellen Parcell: The meetings of the Sophomore Friendship Club are called to order by the president every other Thursday. CThe secretary reads the minutes. Margaret Bancroft then reads the treasurer's reportj. Plans were made for the Sophomore Football Banquet, the club's social activity. The advisers of the club are: Miss Marie Lerche and Miss Elaine Hirthf' Respectfully submitted, ROSELLEN PARCELL. President, jean O'I.eary: Are there any corrections or additions? If not, the minutes stand as read. VicefPresident, Dorothy Tippett: ' move meeting be adjourned. Ruth Penick: I second the motion. President, jean O'Leary: 'iThe meeting is adjourned. SOPHOMORE I-HfY Top Row: Rodney Hinds, Charles Barefoot, John Yager, John Bisel, Kenneth Fitch. znd Row: Bill Bowman, Howard Barks, Theron Haas, Richard Crossley, Bob Kline. 3rd Row: Mike Donnelly. James Gilbert, Robert St. Aubin, Nelson Harrison, Herbert Hansen. 4th Row: Gordon McMahon, Donald Lang, Dale Kirkland, Fred Cross. sth Row: Charles Bowers. john Gillespie, john Clay- pool, George Hayes, Bud DeHaven. 6th Row: Mr. Emery. President, Bud DeHaven: The meeting will come to order. The secretary will read his report. Secretary, Herbert Hansen: The meetings of the Sophomore HifY are called to order by the president every Thursday evening at the Y. M. C. A. The secretary's report is read, followed by a treasurer's by William Bowman. The committee chairman then make their reports. The meetings are adjourned by the president. Respectively submitted, HERBERT HANSEN. Secretary. President, Bud DeHaven: Are there any corrections or additions to the minutes? If not they stand as read. The vicedpresident, Dick Crossley will now state the purpose of the club. Vice-President, Dick Crossley: The purpose of this club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. President, Bud DeHaven: At this time we wish to thank our advisers Mr. S. B. Emery and Mr. Druward, for their aid and cooperation throughout the year. The committee chairman will now make their reports. Program Chairman, Theron Haas: The program committee have made arrangements for a movie of industry and several good speakers throughout the year. Social Chairman, Herbert Hansen: i'The social committee has planned a roast. splash party, and potfluck supper. President, Bud DeHaven: 'iThe meeting will now be adjourned. TORCH CLUB and Row: Don Warder, Bill Kamke. 3rd Row: Charles Grossman, Richard Kim 4th Row: Bob Weiser, Ned Harkins. ith Row: Bob DeShetlcr, Tom Brown. 6th Row: Don Ellis, Don Klewer. Top Row: Chuck Woodward, joel Colins. erer. 7th Row: Lloyd Holton, Philo Dunsmnre. Tom Brown, President: The meeting will come to order. The secretary will read his report. Bill Kamke, Secretary: The meetings of the Torch Club are called to order by the presif dent at the Y. M. C. A. every Thursday night at 7:30. The minutes are read and approved. Comments are made by our adviser, Mr. Balsam, and Bob Weiser, treasurer makes his report. Respectfully submitted, BILL KAMKE, Secretary. Tom Brown, President: The vicefpresident will now state the purpose of the club. Charles Woodward, VicefPresident: The purpose is: to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Tom Brown: We will now have the committee reports. Lloyd Holton, Program Committee: Throughout the year we have had people speak to us on vocation, travel, manners, religion, health, and athletics. Charles Grossman, Social Committee: The Social Committee has made plans for a roast, splash party, and skating party. . Tom Brown: mls there any more business? If not, is there a move for adjournmentfl Richard'Kimerer: 'LI move that the meeting be adjourned. Tom Brown: The meeting is adjourned. MUSEUM CLUB QFrom a Bug's Viewpointj Top Row: Kathryn Stacey, jane Sautter. Ruth Vance, joe Bokan. and Row: Mary Lou Evans, Ruth Srhnetzlcr, lala Camp' hell, Jaunita Warrick. 3rd Row: Ruth Roulet, Nelda May, Bnb Schmidt, Matthew Soennichsen. sth Row: Barbara Cronherger, Jane Keplingcr, Virginia Rey, Geraldine Payne. gth Row: Lila Elliot, Margaret Chapman, Robert Stamp, Charlotte Cross. 6th Row: Marian Gerkins, Tom Baldwin, Vivian Christ' opher, Eleanor Dunham. 7th Row: Miss Severens, Miss Brown. Horrors! Where are we? On the wrong end of the microscope along with some other lucky protozoa! This is the first time we ever thought of giving them some of their own medicine and how we do tear them apart. There are any number of curious eyes peering down at us and we can distinguish some of them as oflicers of the Museum club: President, Eleanor Dunham, VicefPresident, Bob Stamp: Secretary, Nelda May, Treasurer, Bob Walker. There are many more,fsome blue, some brown and black-which we do not recognize so easily, but we know we have seen them before somewhere. All of them are bubbling over with excitement, it seems Cfrom what we can hearb that they have acquired a membership in the Toledo Zoological Society through the efforts of Miss Frances Severens and Miss Virginia Brown, advisers to the club. This is fine, listening to their scientific chatter. Although we see no more of them than their magnified eyes and lashes, we like to follow their progress. Signed: SNUGINRUG. PLAYSHOP Top Row: Betty Lehman, Charlotte Crossley, Dorothea Carter, Virginia Dunbar, Betty Sheets, Marjorie Beard, Kathryn Searles, Dorothy Gunn, Elaine jordan. and Row: Muriel Singer, George Hopheld, Robert Habel, Barbara Klag, Eleanor Dunham, Abner Martin, Walter Aring, Elsie Seagren, Kay Sharpe. 3rd Row: Mary Badenhope, June Anderson, Helen Dennet, Richard Dixon, Clarice Potter, Lysbeth Rood, Georgia Weisler, Stanley jones, Angela Badhorn, 4th Row: Luella Smurr, Inez Campbell, Rosemary Sattler, Vw7inifred Clark, Iylary Alice Cannan, john Webb, Eleanor Crannell, Sue Dalton, Mary jane Lutz, sth Row: Betty Williams, Jeannette Drake, George Banta, Jeannette Wilson, Mark Canfield, Eleanor Stitzer, Virjeanne Armstrong, jean Smurr, Richard Sowers. 6th Row: Eleanor Stitzer, Jean Clement, Jean O'Leary, Harold Sauer, june Harrod, Robert Langevin, Olga Sobeck, Louise Rowan, Nancy Lamb, 7th Row: Ruth Tabbert, Robert Olney, Thelma Baird, Martha Bleming, Betty Barefoot, Robert Stone, Margie Cross, Patricia Smith, jenny Tucker. 8th Row: Roberta Newcomb, Kathryn Olmstead, Virginia Hahn, Dorothy Merki, Ruth Penick, Holly Evans, Betty Linds- ley, Mrs. Whaley. The Playshop is announcing A Great Drama of the Middle West to be given Any Tuesday, 193,-5 or IQ36 entitled THE PLAY BEHIND THE PLAY Characters Cin order of their appearancej President .....,.,........,...... . . ,Bob Stone VicefPresident. . . ..... Kay Sharpe ' Secretary .,.. . . ,.., Sue Dalton ' Treasurer .,,..,....., .,.. . . .Betty Lehman Members of Playshop ,....,..,.. , .Miscellaneous Director .,.....,........ Mrs. Carrie E. Whaley SETTING A schoolfroom crowded with students lifting eager eyes toward the Secretary, who has just read the roll call. As the curtain rises, Member 84 has just answered Present Pres.: Will the meeting please come to order. We shall have the reports of the committee for the next play to be given: Love Among the Ruins. Jeannette Drake, of the property committee, will speak. I. D.: Well, we need some cooperation. nrst of all. In the play we need a pyramid, some archeologists' equipment, a steamfshovel for excavaf tion and other things! But I'm not going to worry about them-they'll come in. What I do worry about is a truck. Will anyone volunteer the use of a truck to transport these things? Bob Olney: I'm not sure, but a friend of my uncle's brother moved a while ago and I can find out where he got the truck. Pres.: Will the disorder please discontinue. We will now have Louise Rowan's report for the costume committee. L. R.: We have decided to use Roman togas instead of Egyptian costumes because they're easier to make. All we are asking is three pairs of long shoe strings died yellow. CChorus of offers followsj. Pres.: Abner, how about the stage committee? Abe Martin: Okay, chief. CHe's a man of few wordsj Pres.: Betty Lehman reports for the makefup committee that Egyptian makefup is too expensive, so we are going to use tan ink and a paint brush. Does anyone object? C81 Hayesnj. Pres.: All in favor say Aye. Betty Lehman and Bob Stone say Kaye. Pres.: The Hayes have it. Roberta has an announcement. R. Newcomb: We are hclding a party after the play in the recreation room at the State Hospital. We have all been cordially invited and even urged to attend. Pres.: Is there a motion for adjournment? MUMMERS Top Row: Kenneth Fitch, Fred Hall, Don NViseman. and Row: Pauline Knight, Rosellen Parcell, Virginia Frey 3rd Row: Ruth Hohn, Dorothy DeMuth, Mary Ann McCarthy 4th Row: ,Iames Van Sickle. Ruth Bishop, Fhyliss Richards sth Row: june Siddal, Frances Sears, LaVerne Welling, Cath Row: Barbara Cronbcrger, Charles Barefoot. Annual meeting of the society of ushers, candy salesmen, and ticketftakers of the mof tion picture theaters of Toledo, Ohio: B. Watchful CParamountj-Over a period of one year I have watched for appreciative persons in the audience and have noticed four girls especially who have responded to the better pictures. I. Lovir CRivolijfI've noticed them tooggthey really know what it's all about. C. Good Inem CValentinej4They ought to--they're the officers of an appreciation club at DeVilbiss called the Mummers. Little Barbara Cronberger is president, the slight brunette is Mary Ann McCarthy, vicefpresidentg secretary is june Siddallg and the treasf urer is Lenore Blace. Louie Mathias advises them. Penny Wise CGranadaj-Yet, they're,surely an active group. There are about thirty of them. They really have a good purposefi think they should advertise. Maybe something like this 2 With lousy shows don't tire your eyes. When bored with life, just Mummerizef' BOYS5 QUARTETTE Top Row: Robert Fredericks, Robert Cochran, Sterling Dale, Warren Cottle,Tom Baldin, Bob Bauer. and Row: Kenneth Fitch, Ray Patterson, Joseph Bokan, Charles Morton, Ross Luckey, William Haas. 3rd Row: Cliff Penske, Albert Carstensen, Rob' ert Ellcry, Charles Barefoot, Serge Miller, Robert Bolliard. 4th Row : Brooks Budcrus, Robert Walker, David Spillman, Tom McDonald james Kerscher, Walter Aring. sth Rowt David NVaiLl, Clifford Raitz, XVilliam Cranker, Howard Pomeroy, William Landry, Dick Curtis. 6th Row: Richard Elmcrs. jim Mumford, Mossis Pervin, Robert Ash, Fred Sullingcr, Mr. Carl Everlm. 'iThe Boys' Quartette will report to 133 at the beginning of the Home Room period. Wish I could hear that read again in the morning announcements. It was too bad Carl Eberline, practicefteacher for Mr. Rice last semester, had to give up his supervision of the quartette. We were really accomplishing something. Let's see, there were the Christ' mas Carols we sang during the holidays. Then too, singing at the Com' munity Christmas tree at Monroe and Auburn .... But I still think our greatest achievement was the program for the P. T. A. There's just this much about itg we have a lot of talented fellows, and if we could only get an adviser and impress upon the public that the Boys' Quartette does not refer to our number, but to the singing of four' part music, we'd be all right. If we were able to do these things we would carry on with the worthy foundation given us by jane Kidney, who started the organization. l DEUTSCHER VEREIN Top Row: james Gilbert, Doris Punsky, Bob Brand. Nelda May, Matthew Soenichsen. and Row: Angela Stern, Robert Hnbel, Katherine Buehler, Howard Seiss, Richard Elmer. 3rd Row: Bob Krumm, Florence Peterson, Dave Cum' merow, Alice Marsh, LaVemc Welling. 4th Row: Bob Cochran, Betty Adams, Jack Root, Doris Rohde, Robert Bauer, qth Row: Dorothy Stahl, joe Bokan, Ruth Schwachen' walcl, Betty Provo, Rodney Heinzc. 6th Row: Lois jordan, Carl Meyer, Rosemary Sattler, Miss Gerding. Um das Interesse der Studenten, die Deutsch Studieren oder studiert haben zu erweitern, wurde im jahr IQSI der deutsche Verein organisiert. Die Mitglieder deurfen hoffen eine naehere Bekanntf schaft mit der Sprache, den Volksliedern, der Musik, der Literatur, und der Wissenschaft im allegmein zu erhalten, als es in der Lehrstunde moeglich ist. Der deutsche Verein versammelt sich den ersten und dritten Dienstag des Monats. Die erste Versammlung findet gleich nach der Schule stattg fuer die zweite ist oft die ganze Mitgliederschaft von einem Mitglied eingeladen, wo immer ein schoenes Programm, und auch shoene Erfrischungen, zu geniessen sind. Dieses Schuljahr, 193536, waren die Versammlungen so wohl verschieden als genussreich. Frueh im Herbst fand eine Fahrradpartie statt, und alsbald kam die Weihnachts partie. Spaeter im Winter war es gelegen eine deutsche Vorrede von einem jungen Mann neulich aus Deutschland, dem Herrn Heinrich Weiss, zu hoeren. Von dem Deutschen Touristen Bureau liess der Verein mehere deutschen Filme schicken, welche die Mitglieder mit Freude un Profit ansahen. Frueh im Maerz kamen alle deutschen Verein der fuenf Toledo high schools in die Bibliotek der DeVilbiss high school zusammen. Nach Erfrischungen gab es eine erfreuliche Unterhaltung, woran Studenten von den fuenf Schulen tielnahmen. Gerade vor Cstern fand eine speziale und vergroessteVersammlung statt,wo eine illustrierte Vorede ueber das Passionspiel in Oberammergau von Miss Annette Cull Vorgetragen wurde. Wie Gewoehnlish wird eine Landpartie am See als Schulsefeier diesses Jahr auch statt findem. DIE BEAMTEN ERSTEN SEMESTER ZWEITEN SEMESTER Praesident: Carl Meyer Praesident: David Cummerow Vize praesident: David Cummerow Vize praesident: Dorothy Stahl Sekraeterin: Doris Rohde Sekraeterin: Betty jane Provo Kassenwart: Robert Krumm Kassenwart: Robert Cochran LA JUNTA ESPANCLA Top Row and Row: : Virginia Ansted, Bob Anstcd, Betty McKinney, Wilbur Biclfclt Virginia Blackmcr, Willirim Bowman, Barbara Brenner, Virginia Brenner. 3rd Row: Wilifred Clark, Elicne Cooper, Louis Crandall, Charlotte Crossley. 4th Row: Dorothy Downing, Peggy Downing, Mignon Diibs, Keancrh Fitch. sth Row: Betty Frisbie, Mary jane Fitken, jack Galliers, Donna Grui-nberg. 6th Row: Jeanne Hager, Mariorie Hubbard, Doris Hughes, joan Kelly. 7th Row: Charlotte Keenan, Dorothy Kinney, Albert Kirchenbauer, Doris Armstron Sth Row: Betty Lehman, Charlotte Morrison, jimmy Mumford, Jacqueline Ncal. Oth Row: Ioth Row ilth Row nth Row Dick McFarland, Kurth McFarland, Roberta Newcomb, Lola Nickle, : Norman Oberley, jack Patterson, jean Parrot, Harry Pasknw. : jean Pastor. Clifford Penske. Betty jane Rodgers, Betty jo Reese, ' Louise Rowan. jane Saulter, Kay Sharpe. Dick Shoemaker. 13th Row: Lois Sibley, Anita Smith, jean Smurr, Raymond Stapler. 1 4th Row : Lois Thompson, Harry Thieman, Mzxdelyn Moore, Richard Weber. rqth Row: Keith VVilson, Katherine XVorley, Miss Kcrlin, Miss Payne. La junta Espanola ha tenido presidenta Madelyn Moore, vicefp gran exito en sus proyectos. Bajo la residenta Charlotte Morrison, secref tarios Dick Dixon y Dorothy Downing, y tersorero Teddy Wilsoii, los rniembros del club asisten a las reuniones que tienen lugar cada mes en la casa de uno de los rniembros. La session consiste de un prograrna preparado por los estudiantes, una discusion sobre los asuntos del dia, a veces un discurso por un huesped de honor, y para terminar, refrescos servidos por el comite. Cada uno contribuye Cinco centavos para pagar los gastos. Este ano habia una reunion por el alumni del DeVilbiss especial' mente por los que habian estudiado el espanol aqui. Se verifico en el comedor del Museo de Arte, asistiendo rnucha genteg la senora Blake' morefGodwin hablo sobre El Greco. Otros oradores que hemos oido son el senor profesor Chavari de la Universidad de Toledo, el senor profesor Neal de la Universidad, el senor Nauts, director de DeVilbiss, y la senorita Lukens, una profesora del DeVilbiss. Los consejeros las senoritas Pauline Payne y Lucille Kerlin y el senor Russell Brown, vienen a las reuniones y algunas veces nos hablan un poco. Otras veces cantamos las canciones de Espanan y de Mejico, entre las cuales son uAlla en el rancho grande , La Cucarachau, uLa Golondrinav, y otras que nosotros oimos muchas veces. En el otono habia una tertulia en Ottawa Park. P A G E I O I i l LIBRARY Top Row: Ida Campbell, Mary Gifford, Mary Lou Evans, Erna Hathaway, ,lean Ford, Virginia Blank. and Row: Virginia Stewart. 3rd Row: Betty McKinney. 4th Row: jean Hayward, Donald Rice, Allan Hansen Margxret jones, Virginia Rey, Miss Scheuren. Dedicated to promote literary interests and to further library projects, the nineteen hundred and thirtyfsix edition of the DeVilbiss Library Association was successfully edited this year under the joint direction of Miss Leah Schueren and Mrs. Gunn. Although all the characters played an important part developing the story, the leading persons in this unique novel were Heroine, Virginia Stewartg VicefHeroine, Jean Fordg the Keeper of the Books, Mildred Beal, and the Keeper of the Funds, Virf ginia Adkins. . This volume written in ten chapters devoted each section to a definite purpose. Chapter 1, the Book Week Campaign, did the most for the school library and also promoted greatest literary interests. During this week many exciting and informational activities transpired. Mrs. Alexander spoke on the newest books, the freshman and sophomore presented hookfweek plays to their respective classes, and the Library Association in cooperation with the oral expression class sponsored a contest for seniors. Several rooms and classes, greatly inspired by these activities, presented new books and new magazine subscriptions to the library. Chapter II deals with the associations aim to give a book each month to the library. Although this was not definitely carried out, it was an interesting proposition. Titles of the other chapters are as follows: III-Speakers to Review books for assemblies. IV- Christmas Program of stories and carols. V- A Roast. VI-A Christmas Party for members only. VII-Card Party with the Quill and Scroll. VIIIAA Tea for the Faculty. IX-A Spring Party. X-A May Picnic. RED CROSS Top Row: Berry Barefoot, Doris Hiltner Thorn on Dixon. and Row: Bctty Fuerher, Mary Dennen Ixlirthi Lamson. 3rd Row: Abner Martin, Charles Richmond 4th Row: Bud DeHaven, Phyllis Foxxler sth Row: Florence Petersen, Dick E5 ster Tom I. nr 6th Row: Mary Williams, Perri Kimerer Li sl crh Road. . 'ith Row: Phyllis Waters. 'LService! This one word is the motto of the Red Cross Council and it magnihes the work which is carried on by the club. The former Junior Red Cross Club was reorganized this year into a council because it was thought more important to have every student repref sented in the Red Cross service, rather than having a small group of members. Four students from each class with an additional representative for seniors compose the council. Freshman members were Charles Richmond, Mary Dennen, Phyllis Fowler, and Dick Eyster. Sophomore members were Thornton Dixon, Bud DeHaven, Phyllis Waters, and Doris Hiltner. Upper class members were: juniors, Perry Kimerer, Abner Martin, Mary Williams, and Betty Fuehrer, Seniors: Betty Barefoot, Martha Lamson, Lysbeth Rood, Florence Peterson, and Tom Lentz. The council met twice a month under the able leadership of Betty Barefoot. Other oihcers were Perry Kimerer, vice' president, Florence Peterson, secretary and Thornton Dixon, treasurer. Among the many commendable projects carried on by this organization were the collections for the flood relief program, dressing dolls, and making scrapbooks for the shutfins. Every Friday members went to Toledo Hospital, where they made bandages and swabs for use in the hospital. They also enter' tained the children at the Crippled Children's Home, and the council main' tained a foreign correspondence. To make the money which was used to buy materials for these projects, the club sold apples. Proceeds from this sale didn't amount to a lot but, never' the less, every penny helped a great deal. Miss Fay Miller and Miss Van Norden, advisers of the club, cooperated with and aided the council in all of its projects. Mary Williams was chairman of the organizations main social affair of the year which took place in April. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Top Row: Shirley Allen, jean Mallendick. Virginia jones, Miss Ashley, Betty Brooks, Mary jane Hire. and Row: Joan Hatfield, Nadean Rumis, Brenda Reich Penticost, Roxine Rarrick, Kathryn Miller, jean Shroder. 3rd Row: Ella Marie Althaus, Marie jones, Jean O'Kelly, Virginia Sullenger, Betty Schultz, jane Springle, 4th Row: Doris Troutner, Helen Shirk, Alberta Hooper, Pearl Russell, Ruth Schnetzler, Betty Abbott. 7th Row: June Davidson, Helen Barrows, Iwiartha Blackmore, Virginia Krause, Virginia Gurewell, Aline Van Wormer. 6th Row: Daisy Raeburn, Cardine Carlson, Helen Wzrllzrce, Miss Bargmann, Miss Stoll. ul donit care if you ain't good lookin, if you can wash and sew, and do my cookinf' says the modern young man so-o-o the modern young maids in the Home Economics Club have heeded this warning. They aim to add to the spice of life by learning the fundamentals of cooking and homefmaking as well as furthering friendships with desirable girls. To be eligible for membership in this club, one must be a student in the cooking or sewing classes and must have a UCM in Home Economics. Miss Stoll, Miss Ashley, and Miss Bargmann, the faculty advisers, have also helped the girls in all projects, both social and educational. Betty Jane Brooks, Presidentg Nadean Rumis, VicefPresidentg jean Mollendick, Secretary, and Aline Van Wormer, Treasurer, hold the executive positions in the club, and have all proved them' selves capable of and willing to assist all committees. Several speakers, including Miss Schueren, Miss Miller, and Mr. Nauts, spoke to the girls at various meetings after school. Besides these regular meetings, the girls held a Christmas party, a roast, and jointly sponsored an afterfschool dance. In complete charge of social affairs was the committee headed by Roxine Rarrick. Assisting her were June Davidson, jean O'Kelly and Virginia Gurvvell. The program committee led by Helen Shirk, consisted of Betty jane Brooks, jean Mollendick and Aline Van Wormer. Q HCME NURSING Top Row: Jean Shay, Geraldine Payne, Genevieve Zurlel. and Row: Norma Donnelly. Dorothy Yager, Virginia Wren. 3rd Row: Betty Schwen, Betty jane Eichner, Virginia Krause. 4th Row: Virginia Walters, Dorothy Bohu, Helen Mac Kirchofer. 5th Row: Nadine Rumis, Ruth Bredbeck, jane NVolfF. 6th Row: Joan Hatfield, Audrey Orr, Margaret Rasmusson. 7th Row: Jane Staunton, Norma Prettyman, lxlaric George. 8th Row: jean Nooney, Marguerite Clark. oth Row: Caroline Carlson, Kathryn Fair, Margaret Mathes. ioth Row: Dorothy Neimayer, Angela Badhorn Mar' garct Meckley. 11th Row: Jerry MacDowell. All girls who have taken Home Nursing I and II and who are interested in a further study of the subject, are eligible for membership in the Home Nursing Club. This club was organized with the purpose of increasing the knowledge of the principles of Home Nursing and hygiene. The girls in the club have succeeded in their purpose, as well as getting together and having many good times socially. Special programs which correlate with home nursing are arranged for each meeting. Several outside speakers, talks by Miss Miller, and reports by the girls are included in these programs. This year Jerry MacDowell was elected president, assisted by Jean Zydel, vicefpresident and Jane Staunton, secretaryftreasurer. The out' standing social activities for the year were the tea for mothers, the potfluck supper, and the afterfschool dance. Jean Zydel was chairman for the tea with Norma Prettyman, Jeanette Meyers and Virginia Renn, assisting. jane Staunton was in charge of the potfluck supper for which Jean Nooney and Jerry MacDowell were hostesses. The committee for the afterfschool dance was Dorothy Yager, chairmang assisted by Norma Donnelly, Jerry Payne and Betty Jane Eichner. Miss Faye Miller is the adviser and greatly aided the club in all respects. GIRLS' ATHLETIC SOCIETY Top Row: Kathryn Worley, Edna Moury, Betty XVilf liams, Lois Sibley, Peggy Downing, jean Pastor. Madelyn Moore. and Row: Kathryn Stacey. Gwen White, Olga Sobeck, Eleanor Dunham. 3rd Row: Kay Sharpe, Ruth Roulet, Virginia Fry, Nancy Lamb, Betty ,lo Reese. 4th Row: Mary IvfacDcrmid, Anita Smith, Virginia Stewart. Charlotte Morrison, Margaret Mathes, Ella Grace Scott. sth Row: Jane Shumaker, ,lean Clement, Arlen Vcr- rier, jaunita Warrick, Leoradia Walendzak. It's a game-newer than Monoply and more fun. Itls called the Girls' Athletic Society. Rules are few and simple: attend three consecutive meetings to be admitted, pay semester dues, and keep a health card. A shake of the dice and you follow directionsffieldball, baseball, volleyball, swimming, shuiileboard, tennis, hockey, archeryftake your pick and follow through. Miss Gottschall, Mrs. Sharpe and Mrs. Laurimore are referees, while Captain of all teams is Betty jo Reese, aided by Mary MacDermid, Margaret Mathes and Eleanor Dunham. The Hrst shake brings up the Football Banquet in the fall, served in honor of all the boys on the team and attended by them, their coaches, and the public. The second throw produces the gals CofEd Ball for all girls in the school. No dates to the dance, so the generally prevalent motto is 'LLet Yourself Go. A few chances are taken with some skating parties at Memorial Hall which turn out to be profit' able as well as enjoyable. With these handy profits the competitiors buy themselves equipment for badminton and tennis, which further completes our athletic advantages. During one of the timeouts they refresh themselves and their mothers with a delightful tea in the library. Of course the goal for which each girl works is to be admitted to the Hnals, called the Letter Girls. This can be obtained by adherence to the rules and avoidance of penalties. Being absent from a game is a personal foulg neglecting to pay dues is a technical foul. Three consecutive personal fouls or one technical puts you out. But the fouls are few for these girls know what the score is. RIDING CLUB Top Row: ,loan Myer, Barbara Richards, Helen Mericklc. znd Row: Norma Prcttyman, Betty Dcgncr, Alice Hayward. 3rd Row: Marjorie Erwin, Margaret Pomerany, Lola Nickle. 4th Row: Nancy jane Sheeley, Virginia Smith, Virf ginia Brenner. qth Row: Marilyn XVittschcck, Erlccn Frecle'icks, june Thomas. 6th Row: jenn Sihlcv. june Emmunt, Barbara Brenner. 7th Row: Ivfargaret Martin, Gola Bcckcrt, Virginia Bell. Sth Row' Vir inia Vv'ren, Margaret Schoenfelt, Virf 4 E ginia Van XV: rrier. oth Row: Corrine Recker, Evelyn Mcllcnn, Lois Sibley, xoth Row: Norma Prcttymnn. Horses, horses, crazy over horses, horses, merrily cry the members of the DeVilbiss riding club as they canter over the bridle path at the Douglas Riding Academy on Saturday afternoon. These girls, organized under the direction of Mr. Pierre Pasquier, have as their purpose, To increase the love of horses, to inspire good sportsmanship, and to develope better riders. To be a member of this equistrian society one must have the ability to par' ticipate in any of the club's activities, and be willing to learn to ride, if one is not already a rider. Gola Beckett, presidentg Virginia Renn, vicefpresidentg Norma Pretty' man, secretary and Lola Nickel, treasurer, assisted all committees both educaf tional and social, in any other activities they undertook. In November, the Libbey Riding Club were guests of the DeVilbiss Club at a tea in the school library. Sargeant Charles Howard spoke to the club on Horses at a February meeting. The club's emblem was designed by Marilyn Wittacheck, a member of the organization. SUB DEB CLUB Organized purely for social purposes, the members of the Sub Deb Club succeeded in their aim this year. The officers, Martha Fleming, presidentg Bessie Folger, vicefpresidentg Sue Shenfelder, secretary, and and Catherine Mark, treasurer, aided all committees in planning the various spreads and parties. Dorothy DeMuth was hostess for a spread, Doris Clevenger and Virginia Hahn each gave a party, and Martha Fleming was hostess at a tea in the Womaii's Building. FRESI-IMAN FRIENDSHIP CLUB Although organized late in the year, the Freshman Friendship Club functioned efficiently in promoting friendship and creating fellow' ship. After becoming thoroughly acquainted with their fellow club members, they held several parties, each proving a success. President, Shirley Stott, vicefpresident, Martha Hunt, secretary, Jean Speyer, and treasurer, Marjorie Urshel planned a skating party, a Valentine party, and a Weiner roast. NATIONAL THESPIANS One hundred and fifty hours work then I can be a National Thespianf' sigh all the members of the Playshop and Oral Expression class as Mrs. Whaley explains about the club. This dramatic society is a National honorary organization for those who have actually worked one hundred fifty hours on dramatic projects. These hours may be earned by acting in plays, directing plays, backstage work, makefup work and business managing. FENCING CLUB To promote interest in fencing and to develop good sportsmanf ship, was the aim of the DeVilbiss Fencing Club. Mr. Pasquier, adviser, very willingly aided the organization in all their activities, both social and educational. The DeVilbiss Club gave several exhibition matches for the News Boys' Association and as a final project, they challenged the Toledo Fencing Club to a Match. DEVILBISS AVIATION CLUB One of the most interesting and active clubs of DeVilbiss is the Aviation Club, under the direction of Mr. Hartman. This organization permits boys interested in the field of aircraft. Meetings are held Wednesday after school and various activities are engaged in as prof grams. They sponsored a trip to the Stevson Air Craft Corporation of Detroit, and a trip to the T. A. T. airport here in Toledo. METALCRAFT CLUB The members of the MetalfCraft Club are girls who are interested in acquiring skill in the handling of metals. This knowledge will help them spend their leisure time more profitably. To earn the money with which to purchase tools to make this work possible, the club gave a card party, an after school dance, and sold candy. Under the careful supervision of Miss Iva Guire, the girls made book ends, ash trays and paper knives. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Although not very active, the International Relations Club has done a fine piece of work in establishing contacts with foreign countries. Through the efforts of the club members correspondence with people in France, England, Spain and China have been carried out. P w A G E DW 1 Y Football, the sport supreme, and basketball, the sport popular, perf haps dominate our athletic program. But close behind come track, baseball, swim' ming, golf, and tennis. Girls as well as boys take part, they have the additional games of badminton, deck tennis, shuffleboard and archery eeverything to develop a healthy mind and a body beautiful. I P I A C E I I I BOARD Top Row: Mr. Naurs, Mr. Mathias. and Row: Mr. Hartman, Mrs. Whitney. ard Row: Mr. Swisher, Miss Lukens, Miss Ruth Smith, Mr. Diller. Center: Mr. Pollman. The Athletic Board of DeVilbiss High School consists of eight members. Mr. Pollman, faculty manager of athletics, Mr. Mathias, director of activities, and Mr. Nauts, principal, are the members who hold permanent places on the board by virtue of their position in the school. The members of the Board are members of the faculty and they are elected by members of the faculty. Those elected for this year are Mr. Swisher, Mr. Diller, Mr. Hartman, Miss Ruth Smith and Miss Lukens. Mrs. Whit' ney was selected to the position of secretary and treasurer of the board. The DeVilbiss Athletic Board has full jurisdiction over the entire athletic program of the school. It awards letters to the various members of the team who are recommended by the coaches of the sport. The Board also selects coaches for the various sports. All matters of policy and hnance are decided by the Board. The Athletic Board of Control is responsible to Mr. Ted Keller, who is athletic representative of Physical Education to the Board of Education. DeVilbiss Association is a member ,of the Ohio High School Athletic Association and is responsible to its executive head Mr. H. R. Townsend, state commissioner of athletics. ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Norman Pollman came to DeVilbiss from Libbey at the opening of the school in IQ3I to serve as Director of Athletics and coach of track. He has remained here since, working diligently and faith' fully for the betterment of athletics at DeVilbiss. While attending Scott High School, Norm was state champion in the hurdles for two consecutive years. At Ohio State, he was very popular, being in various activities including track, in which he won his letter for three consecutive years. After graduating from Ohio State, Norm served at Delta and Libbey, from which he came to DeVilbiss. At DeVilbiss, Mr. Pollman has built up a reputation in track which is well known the state over. Norm is popular and well liked throughout the school. In recognition of the fine work he has done we wish him success in his coming years here. COACHES HARRY RICE Mr. Harry Rice, our head football and basketball coach came to DeVilbiss from Iowa, that famous state of the tall corn. After graduation from the University of Iowa, where he starred in various sports, he coached at Washington High School in Iowa and at Libbey High School. While at Libbey his team captured the city champ' ionship in basketball. Since the start of our school, Mr. Rice has built fine teams in sports at DeVilbiss. Harry's spirit of clean sportsmanship and Hne morale, that he inspires in his players has gained for him the support of the entire student body. That ready smile and winning personality has added greatly to his popularity at DeVilbiss. We should like to wish him the best of luck in the future. OLLIE KLEE Ollie came to us last fall from Port Clinton High School. He has served as backfield coach and also helped greatly in the development of the lightweight foot' ball team. While serving as lightweight basketball coach, his teams have made a splendid record in interscholastic competition. Ollie is very well liked and is invalf uable to the success of DeVilbiss teams. LARS WAGNER If you should see a tall, well dressed, handsome, young blond gentleman walkf ing through the halls of DeVilbiss, it is most likely you are seeing Lars Wagner. Besides coaching baseball, Lars assists Harry Rice in coaching football, coaches freshman basketball, and runs off a large intramural program. After graduation from Oberlin College, where he starred in football and baseball, he coached at Oberlin and Waite High Schools. Mr. Wagner's baseball teams are well known as being well coached and successful. He shows much enthusiasm in teaching the boys the different sports. DOC RAE Doc Rae, a specialist at Flower Hospital, has charge of the medical super' vision of our athletic teams. He is the father of jim Rae, our varsity basketball captain. His department at Flower Hospital is well equipped to handle all types of athletic injuries. He has contributed greatly to the success of the Tiger teams since coming to DeVilbiss in 1934. BOB HUMLER Bob is our new trainer and rubber who came to us this year replacing Doc Berlin, who had served us so well in the past. Bob has won the friendship and conf lidence of all the boys. He has been loyal and efficient in supporting DeVilbiss teams. Mr. Humler has been a very valuable addition to DeVilbiss in keeping the boys in condition. JACK PATTERSON jack was a very good quarterback. His play in the Waite game was the best of his career. He was a good blocker and a fast. hard driving fullback. jack had the 'ksparku that inspired drive and confidence in the team. JOE GEE joe was the finest forward passer in the history of the school. He was a Hne all- around player and good punter. Joes spirit and quiet leadership have always added a great deal to Tiger teams. FORREST FORDHAM Although Forrest was playing his first year of varsity football, he was known as the hardest running backfield player in the city. His speed and allfaround ability were a great asset to the team. JIM RAE jim's specialty was going up into the air after passes. He also was a good blocker. Although forced out on injuries he was a valuable addition to the squad. CONNIE GERNHAUSER Connie was one of the fastest and hardest working players on the squad. Although he lacked weight he was a good player. BILL TERRILL While Bill was handicapped by lack of weight, he was a fast, hard running half' back, and good allfaround player. He was also a good passer as well as a good runner. HENRY KIRCHNER CNO picturej. The fact that Hank was inconvenienced by injuries did not hurt his great desire to play. He had a lot of iight while playing. BOB BLACKBURN Gomer worked hard and played hard. His work at center when called upon was steady and aggressive. Bob and Paul had quite a battle for the center position on the team. DICK SHAEFFER Dick got a late start in football but at the end of the season he was one of the most capable and one of the hardest fighting linemen. BILL CORWIN Although Bill was handicapped by lack of experience he worked hard and was a valuable addition to the squad. TOM LENTZ Tom had a Hne team spirit and would come through when needed most. This was his third year of football at DeVilbiss. He was well liked and a fine guard. FRANCIS MAHER Francis was the fastest player in Toledo. His ability to catch passes and run was one of the Tigers' greatest assets. His tossing of laterals and his covering of punts were sensational. DICK POINDEXTER Dick gained recognition as a fast charging guard. While he was one of the lightest guards in the city he was known as one of the best for his speed and spirit. WARREN DENSIWORE Warren was the Tigers' veteran lineman having played four years with the team. He distinguished himself in the Waite game in which he played his best. He had a great lighting spirit. MAYNARD SIMON Although he was light for an end, May' nard played skillfully and smartly when called upon. He was a good pass receiver and played best when needed most. MARSHALL CARLSON QNO picturej. After being away for a year, Marshall was handicapped by inex- perience. He played his end position well when called upon, VARSITY FOOTBALL Top Row: Coach Harry Rice, Marshall Carlson, Dick Haag, Forrest Wayne, Conrad Gernheuser, Bill Terrill, Al Carr, Bill Luther, Tom Lentz, Bob Blackburn, Dick Shaelfer, Maynard Simon, Lars Wagner. Bottom Row: Perry Kimerer, Harry Heckathorne, Dick Poinclexter, Bob Meyers, Ice Gee, jack Patterson, Forrest Fordham, Fritz Howard, XVarren Densmore, Paul Bennett, Francis Maher, Glen Smith, Grad Mgr., VJilliam Stultz and Donald Long, Managers. The 1935 DeVilbiss team was the hnest team that the school has ever had. Playing the most diflicult schedule of any team in the history of the school, which included only one Weak team, the Tigers had the high scoring average of 22 points per game to the opponent's 8. It was a very well balanced team using every offensive device possible. Being a fast group with hne blocking and tackling, the team was not handicapped by being light in Weight. A The victories over Waite and Akron North, who was undefeated before meeting DeVilbiss, were the high spots of the season. The defeat that the Tigers impressively administered to Waite, was its first victory over them in the history of the school. The Doc Berlin trophy for the most valuable player was awarded this year to the cofcaptains, Joe Gee and Jack Patterson. The trophy was given by Doc Berlin, former trainer at DeVilbiss and present trainer at Toledo University, for the most valuable player or players of the team. DeVilbiss IQ Point Place o DeVilbiss 51 Waite 7 S4 Dehance o 'E 26 Alliance o o Scott 1 1 3 Akron North I2 5 3 Columbus North 6 1 3 Libbey I4 6 Central 1 3 --- -- o Canton McKinley 25 Total 246 83 51 Woodward 6 Won 7 Lost 3 Tied 1 LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL Top Row: Coach Artie Brighton, Wirick, St. Auhin, Maher, Splitgerber, Aidey, McMann, Ellis, Rynders, Zydel, DeShetler, Matzinger, Coach Crowner Fortner. and Row: Baugh, Stewart, Musson, Roach, Brown, Benner, Dickey, Dixon, Sample, Wilson, Saur. 3rd Row: Brock, Urschell, jewhurst, Welch, Manner, XVickter, Kehle, Griffiths, Vail, NVeher. Artie Brighton, a former DeVilbiss Quarterback, and Crowner Fortner another Tiger football player, did a ine job in handling the lightweight football team last fall. They have done well in ground ing the boys in the fundamentals and have uncovered some fine talent for future DeV1lb1ss teams A large squad of players were carried for development. The outlook is bright for future Tiger teams from this group of talent. In the city race the team won 2 and lost 3. DeVilbiss Libbey 6 Woodward 1 3 Waite o Central 1 3 Scott 1 VARSITY BASKETBALL Top Row: Coach Harry Rice, Bruce McDermott, Dave Gerwick, Harry Heckathorne, Dick Haag, Tom Dellinger, John Pioch, Robert Geise, Mangaer. zncl Row: joe Gee, Maynard Simon, Roy Lee, Jim Rae, Jack Patterson, Marshall Carlson, Paul Bennett. Bill Luther. At the start of the season DeVilbiss had high hopes of retaining their city championship. Being undefeated in their first six games, they looked to be a strong team. At the end of the semester Captain Jim Rae, who was heavily counted on to bring the Tigers through, was unexpectedly declared ineligible. After that incident the team, lacking jim's height and all around ability, lost 5 out of 7 games.They again found themselves with Dick Haag as center and won their three remaining games. I n the tournament DeVilbiss won their hrst game by defeating Libbey but were beaten by Woodward's last half rally in the second game. The high sport of the season was the victory over Woodward, which was the Polar Bear's only defeat of the season. The victory gave DeVilbiss possession of second place in the city standings. The Tigers had a well balanced team with Marshall Carlson and Roy Lee forwards, jim Rae or Dick Haag at center, and Jack Patterson and Maynard guards. The team worked hard all season and all the members of the squad were awarded with letters. During the season the team had the average of nearly 32 points per game to their opponents 25. DeVilbiss S4 Bryan ,... . .,... 5 3 1 Point Place ,..,.. 1 1 ii 23 Lima Central .... I7 31 St. Johrfs ....,.. 22 37 Libbey .,..,..,. IQ 41 Central ........ 29 30 Bowling Green, .37 33 Scott .,....,... 30 32 Waite ..... ..... 3 9 27 Wood ward ...... 31 44 St. Johns ....,. 26 7 Central .... . . .25 33 Libbey .... . . .34 30 Scott ,..,. . . .22 29 Waite ..., ...,.. 2 4 25 Woodward ...... 21 33 Libbey ........ , 24,6 25 Woodward ....., 333 if Tournament. Won I2 Lost 6 LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL Top row: Coach Ollie Klee, Matt Neimeyer, joe Simons, jack Lindberg, Charles Travis, Harold Apper and Archie Robbins, managers. Second row: Bill Griffiths, james Armstrong. Ed Abby, Gene Schaeffer, Richard Heer. Max O Conner, Bob Barclay, Charles Folger. The lightweights under the guidance of Ollie Klee have had a successful season. They won IO out of 15 games. The games that they lost did not show them any discredit. Three of the games were lost by only one point. At the end of the season, Gene Shaffer and Bob Barclay were moved up to the varsity for the tournament. Next year's varsity should be very successful with so much valuable material coming up from this year's reserves. At the end of the season Coach Lars Wagner awarded I3 members of the freshman squad with insignias. In games won and lost the team was not very successful. A large squad was carried for def velopment and many boys were used in each game. The members that were awarded their insignia were as follows: Welch, jones, Klewer, Larson, Sabin, Woodward, Dunsmore, Jewhurst, Urschel, Kanney, Vail, Runner and Ellis. DeVilbiss 28 Point Place 1 5 DeVilbiss 1 5 Woodward 2 1 IQ St. johns 8 M 21 St. Johns 9 1 S Libbey 24 24 Central 25 27 Central 24 28 Libbey 1 3 1 9 Bowling Green 20 2 1 Scott 1 3 39 Scott ro IQ Waite I 5 22 Waite 16 24 Woodward 25 P A G E I I 9 BASEBALL Top Row: Coach Lars Wagner, Paul Welch. Tom Keating, john Pioch, Richard Smith, joe Gee, john Barclay. and Row: .luck Chapman. Al Ortman, Rox' Lee, Bill Tcrrill, Maildwyn Woodward, Richard Gcbbart, Charlcs Lemgo, Dave Gerwiclc. Regaining their early season form after a midfseason slump, the Tigers blanked Scott 9 to o behind the three hit pitching of jack Chapman to win the City League Championship for the second consecutive year. Compiling a season's record of eleven victories and five defeats, the Tigers maintained the fine form of the 1934 squad. Against City League opponents DeVilbiss won three and lost one. Outside of the league play, Captain Maldwyn Woodward led his team to eight victories and four def feats, Victories were turned in against junior Order Home, Blissfield, Whitmer, and Tontogany, the Tigers being the only Toledo school to defeat the latter team. Richard Smith. Tiger southpaw, lost two heartfbreakers, to Blissheld and Whitmer by shutfouts 1 to o, when the DeVilbiss's heavy hitters were set down in order by Malone and Powell. The Blissfield game went twelve innings before being decided. Another overtime game saw DeVilbiss on the short end of the score when Central rallied in the eighth to upset the Tigers in the District Tournament. Lost by graduation, the 1936 squad will have to find replacements for Capt. Madlwyn Woodward, Tyler Wenning, jack Chapman, Richard Smith, Charles Lemgo, Bill Terrill, Richard Gebhart, and john Barclay. Members of the 1935 squad returning are: Capt.-elect Roy Lee, Al Ortman, joe Gee, Paul Welch, Maynard Simon, Bob Blackburn, John Pioch, Dave Gerwiclc, Dave Henry and Tom Keating. DeVilbiss 9 Edon ..... .,.. 3 16 Haskins ....,. .... 2 21 Temperance ......., 2 6 Walbridge ..,......, 1 II junior Order Home. ,6 o Blissheld .,......... 1 Q12 inningsl 3 Central ,.... .... 3 Qnonfleague gamej S St. John's .... .... 9 Cleague gamej 18 Blissfleld .... ..., 3, 5 Central ..... .... 4 Cleague gamej 5 Central .... .... 7 C8 innings!-District Tournamentj 9 Tontogany. . . . . . .2 9 Libbey ...., .... 6 Cleague gamej 9 Scott ..... ..... o Qleague gamej o Whitmer.., ....1 I2 Whitmer. .. ....3 TRACK Top Row: Coach Norm Pollman, Francis Maher, Herman Thompson, Donald Long, Louie Vogeli, Hudson Cress, Robert Keeling, Harlan Moan, Dave Waid, Reginald Barclay :md Row: Al Carr, Boh Troup, Bob Browne, Jack Patterson, Art Cross, Tom Grimes, Brooks Buderus, Wayne Slater, Hector MacKinnon, Dwight Misch- grd Row: Don Bishop. John Fartheringham, Harry Thieman, Ted Slater, George Thrun. Mgr. DeVilbiss had a very successful track season, regardless of the fact that the state championship Scott team overshadowed them. The orange warriors started off their campaign with a decisive victory over Woodward, a game held indoors. This was followed by a close defeat at the hands of Libbey, at their indoor track. The team traveled next to Ann Arbor, where their high school suffered a defeat from the claws of the Tigers. The last indoor meet, which was the Toledo University Invitational Meet in which more than 15 schools competed found the Tigers finishing second to the Scott team. The 4flap relay set a new record, QBuderus, Carr, Maher, MacKinnonDg also the mile relay CTroup, Brown, Maher, GrimesD. The Tigers started their outfdoor season in the right fashion by giving Libbey a terrific beating. This was due revenge for the close defeat of the indoor season. The Tigers then traveled to Mansfield, where schools from all over the state competed. The Tigers 'again showed their fangs and finished second. The following week found the striped cats at the Ohio Wesleyan Relays, at which more than a thousand boys competed. The Tigers placed third in this big meet, with Sandusky and Scott ahead of them. The week after, the Tigers journeyed to the Ohio University Relays, where they showed their best form coming out on top, ahead of Sandusky who was the winner of the Ohio Wesleyan meet. Captain Willard Meyers continued his excellent work in his special event, the polefvault. He garnered many timely points for the team, and his attitude was welcomed by his teamfmates. Tom Grimes developed himself into another superb characteristic DeVilbiss miler, for there was no one who could best him in the mile when he was right. Perhaps the greatest find of the season was the discovery of Forrest Fordham, who late in the season found out that he could throw the shot and run with the best in the state. DeVilbiss again had a Hne 880 yard relay team composed of Buderus, Misch, Carr, Maher and MacKinnon. Warren Robinson and Wayne Slater were two fine hurdlers and broadfjumpers who gathered many points for the team. Hector MacKinnon was the team's best dash, and frequently proved this, but he was severely handicapped with a sprained leg. DeVilbiss Milefrelay team was also above par. The boys who made it thus are Brown, Troup, Cross, Grimes. TENNIS Top Row: Matt Neimeyer, Coach Louie Mathias, Kenneth Meyers, Howard Fenton. Bottom Row: jack Luther, Carl Pilz, Ralph Fall, Don Meyers, Bill Luther. GOLF Top Row: Coach Ralph Swisher, jack Bradley, Don Wearley, Tom Brown, Bottom Row: Barton Mather, Paul Zamm, Ed Kilwlcr, Francis Clark. TENNIS The DeVilbiss Tennis team of 1935, under the guidance of Louis Mathias, enjoyed a successful season. During the season the team suffered only one defeat, that at the hands of Monroe, who were the Michigan State Champions. They scored wins over Waite, Scott, Bowling Green, Findlay, Adrian, Sylvania, Point Place and Bluffton. The Tiger netters won both the City and District titles. The District tournament, in which teams from Northwestern Ohio participated, was held at the DeVilbiss Tennis Courts. Of the performance of the year, the doubles team of Ralph Fall and Carl Pilz was outstanding, in winning the District Tournament and advancing to the second round of the State Tournament, where they were defeated by the team that won the state championship. GOLF The 1955 DeVilbiss Golf team had a successful season. They lost only one match, that to Libbey, the state champions. During the season the team won eight and lost one. George Beegle, Harry Sax and Joe Geisler were the boys who were awarded letters in addition to those in the picture. DeVilbiss I4 M .. I7 II 14 W ro tt tt St. johrfs .... .. . 3 M Woodward ..... 1 Scott, . ,....... 7 Bowling Green. . 3 M Central ........ 8 The teams that the Tigers defeated were beaten by decisive scores. DeVilbiss 7 M Libbey ...,. .... 1 2 M I2 M Bowling Green. , 5 M 15 54 'Waite ...,.. ., 2 M I2 Sylvania, ...... . 6 With many boys returning the prospects for this year are very good. INTRAMURALS The purpose of the intramural program was to provide athletics for the needs of the entire student body. Activities were selected which prof vided a large number of students the greatest amount of satisfaction and interest during their leisure time. Some of the sports offered were: basketball, volleyball, cross country, shufllefboard, handball, boxing, wrestling, foul shooting, track, tennis, golf and swimming. At the beginning of the year George Thrun was appointed manager of intramural sports. It was his duty to assist Mr. Lars Wagner, Faculty Intramural Director, in conducting the Intramural leagues. A committee of eight was selected to settle all disputes arising during the season. BASKETBALL There were three leagues offered for basketball so that each student might have a greater opportunity to play, according to his classification in school. Each home room elected a manager to represent it and his duty was to get his team on the floor. A round robin schedule of game was played following which, a tournament, climaxing a successful season, was played. The winners of the various leagues played for the school championship. They. were: freshmen, 146, sophomore, Marg junior and senior, 7.15 and 1o8. Miss Kerlin's home room, 215, won the play off by defeating room Mar. SHOOTING The intramural foul shooting contest was held after the close of the basketball season in which a large number of boys took part. All boys making ten or more fouls out of twenty were qualined to shoot in the finals. Al Ortman won Hrst place with thirty fouls out of forty tries, Jack Fox took second with twentyfseven and Charles Jennings, Gene Schaeffer, and Henry Renner were tied for third with twentyeone successful throws. BOXING i The boxing tournament, which was open to any boy in the school, was held after school and during home room period. Each boy was divided into a class according to his weight. The tournament was led by Bill Scott, who successfully defended his two titles, namely, the flyweight and the bantamweight. Other champions were: Paperweight, Vinton Tomkins, featherweight, Bob Hill, lightweight, Wally Dyer, welterweight, Paul Bennett, who was defending champion, middleweight, Henry Kerschner, another defending champion, and light heavyweight, Tom Dellinger. Members of the faculty were the judges for the tournament. Considerable student interest was shown by the large attendance at the matches. WRESTLING ' A wrestling tournament was held late in the year in which over forty students participated. The matches were decided by one fall of a five' minute time limit. Each boy was placed in a class according to his weight, the same as in boxing. The proceeds of all the intramural games were used to purchase equipment in order that more activities might be offered to the student body and to pay for subscriptions to athletic magazines and books for the library. BOWLING The 1935936 season lnarked the first year of interscholastic bowling in Toledo. There were two leagues, the American and the National. Each school of the city had teams in the leagues. The teams bowled each Saturday morning. The DeVilbiss teams after leading both leagues the greater part of the year, dropped back late in the season and both teams Enished in third place. In the final rollfoff for the Championship of DeVilbiss, the National League team defeated the American League team. A DeVilbiss boy, Chester Meck, had the honor of having the highest score for a single game of either league with a score of 2.47. The members of the teams that were awarded their letters are as follows: American team: Don Long, Chester Meck, Donlad Kievit, jack Lindberg, jack Fox and Paul Zam, National team: Andres Meyers, Oscar Sabin, Robert Giese, Jack Root and Guy Butts. SWIMMING At the start of the season, Mr. Pollman arranged for the DeVilbiss swimming team to use the new Y. M. C. A. pool for swimming. Fred Walton, former Ohio State swimming and diving star, was secured as coach. Though the boys won no meets, they swam well and improved greatly as the season advanced. The squad worked hard with Coach Walton and had a reputation for clean sportsmanship. The team took fourth in the District Meet. Capt. Doug Donovan, Ted Reeves, Jack Crowthers, Dan Schauss and Charles Lowers qualihed in the District meet for the state meet. Other boys on the team were: Warner, Hansen, Ramey, Bell, Bauer, Zunk, Adler, Reed, Bisch and Maher. The prospects for next year are bright with a large number of boys returning. Also many schools have been scheduled for next year including the city schools. CROSS COUNTRY Led by Ted Slater and Charles Meyers, the only returning experienced runners, the 1935 cross country team had a fairly successful season. The team was third in a triangle meet with Scott and Libbey and lost to Fremont in a dual meet. In the district meet the Tiger harriers placed fourth. The following other boys were on the squad: Loyd Hine, Thurman Turner, Dick Shoemaker, Bob Ashe, Bob Browne and George Thrun, Manager. P A G E I 2 4 P A G E I 2 5 ' GIRLS' ATHLETICS Scene: Girl's Locker Room of DeVilbiss High School. Time: Around 4:00 o'clock. Characters: Locker No. 209. Locker No. 208. E No. 209: Well, I am certainly glad those girls have left! They make so much noise banging us around that I always have a headache. No. 208: Are you? I may be queer but I rather miss them after they are gone. I guess having them here every hour of the day has made me so accustomed to it that it has become a part of me, and after all, that really is our job, you know. No. 209: The old Philanthropist himself. The only thing enjoyable I could possibly see in it is the conversation between the girls. I wish I had the opportunity sometime to write a few of those 'Prismatic Reflections', I'm always hearing about. Why just the other day when Madelyn Moore was in here I had a grand scoop. It seems she is pretty worried about her boy friend because so many girls flirt with him. No. 208: L'You would listen to something like that! What really interests me is all the activf ities and sports in which the girls take part. There just doesn't seem to be any end to the new things they are beginning. No. 209: Yes, I remember when the juniors and seniors first began to play Hockey last fall. It certainly did bother the freshmen and sophomores that they weren't allowed to play. Why didn't they get to play anyway? No. 208: Why, because, in the first place, there weren't enough shin guards, you know those funny looking things they fasten on their legs to keep their shins from being hit, and in thi second place it was quite necessary that they learn all the fundamentals by playing Field Ba .M No. 209: One freshman I heard talking said that wasn't any excuse at all because she used to play the same thing out in the streets on skates with a tin can and they didn't have any shin guards. No. 208: That just sounds like a freshman. What kind of rules do you suppose they had playing in the street? No. 209: I heard so much about Doris Hinkle, Anita Smith, Betty Jo Reese, and Margaret Mathes when the HOCKEY season was on. I guess they were plenty good. No. 208: Since BASKETBALL started everybody is talking about either Virginia Stewart, Joanne Klauser, Gwen White, Betty Bullock, or .Iaunita Warrick it seems. By the way, what did you think of the BASKETBALL tournament? No. 209: I got quite a laugh out of it because it certainly did take those seniors down a couple of notches when the juniors beat them. And when the sophomores won the game that was played during Home Room period it was just too funny. No. 208: I knew who had won before I had even heard a word spoken by the way my girls slammed me. She's a junior, you know. No. 209: That is a pretty good way to tell, I'll agree to that. After a written test in gym classes, did you ever notice how quiet the girls are? No. 208: Of course. GIRLS' ATHLETICS No. 209: 'LThose were the days I liked, but now since they have this new system there isn't any day that is quiet. No. 208: I haven't quite figured out how this new system works. But the girls themselves took sometime to catch on, so I don't feel so dumb. No. 209: Well, the classes are divided into three groups which are alternately sent to a dancing class in 133, then to 147A where they learn rules of the game they are playing, and on the third day they go upstairs to play this game. No. 208: You really did catch on to that, didn't you? As long as you seem to know so much maybe you could tell me what major sport is coming next. ' No. 209: L'With pleasure. It is VOLLEY BALL and Dorothy Penick is manager of it. No. 208: Oh, yes, now I remember, and also at the same time three minor sports will be played, SHUFFLE BOARD for the freshmen, DECK TENNIS for the sophomores, and BADMINTON for the juniors and seniors. ' No. 209: 'LBADMINTONE Why I haven't heard anything about that! No. 208: Well, you should keep your ears open as I do. From all I can gather the racquets are purchased and they have had speakers come and explain it to the girls, so all they have to do now is to learn how to play. It's kind of sad though that girls like Mary MacDermid, Charlotte Morrison, Peg Downing, Ruth Roulet, and Ella Grace Scott, who have acquired so much skill in DECK TENNIS and SHUFFLE BOARD won't get to play this year, isn't it? No. 209: L'Yes, it is. If I were a girl at DeVilbiss I am sure I would like the spring sports the best, for they sound so interesting. BASEBALL follows next, doesn't it? No. 208: Yes, ARCI-IERY and TENNIS go along with that Cthat is if the courts are playable by thenlf' No. 209: i'Are your girls working for LETTERS? No. 208: Just one of them. The other one thinks she doesnlt have time because of other organizations. No. 209: Why that gives her extra points, if she only knew it. No. 208: Yes, I know, but then I don't believe her grades are up to the standard because she flunked Latin. No. 209: Does that make any difference? No. 208: Surely, the average of their grades has to be at least No. 209: My girls seem to talk a lot about a health card they are keeping. This requires that they sleep at least eight hours every night, brush their teeth, etc. No. 208: Earning a LETTER represents a lot of work. For instance, giving up a study hour to be a leader in another class, refereeing after school, and playing in most minor as well as in all the major sports. No. 209: I surely hope my girls get a LETTER, because they have set their hearts on it sof, No. 208: Did you know that if your girls don't get one this year that they can keep the points they earned this year until they come back next fall and then start where they left off. There is a certain number of points that entitled them to a letter. If they gain the required amount in two semesters it is awarded to them. If not they may keep their points from the last semester and keep on working until they do. No. 209: I think I hear the Janitor coming so let's call it a day. Goodfafternoonf' GIRLS' INTRAMURALS TOURNAMENT WINNERS FIELD BALL The captain of the winning team in the Freshman Field Ball Tournament was Gloria Keeling. The team consisted of the following girls: 1. Barbara Brinkerhoif 2. Rose Mary Wolfe 3. Martha Jane Hunt 4. Katherine Meyers 5. Marjorie Groll 6. Betty Harnagel 7. Rita de Bal 8. Ruth Kenyan 9. Alberta McKenna 1o. Zella Wagar 1 1. Jeannette Gisel In the Sophomore Tournament Olga Sobeck was the captain of the winners. Her team included these girls: 1. Mary Ann McCarthy 2. Rosellan Bancroft 3. june Sidall 4. Jean Clement 5. Nancy Lamb 6. jane Shoemaker 7. Virginia Frey 8. Jenny Tucker 9. Phyllis Richards Io. Leona Campbell HOCKEY Dorothy Barclay was captain of the team which hnally won the juniorfSenior Hockey Tournament. Her teamfmates were: 1. Mary Williams 2. Lola Nickle 3. Margaret Hardie 4. Adelaide Kahle . Dorothy Downing . Erma Hathaway 5 6 7. Doris Clevenger 8. Betty Crawford 9. Bobbie Coppic lo. Helen Pollex BASKET BALL To finish a tournament alive with enthusiasm and competition a game was played during home room period. Although admission was charged, the balcony was filled with spectators. The teams which played were Sophomore V, winner of the FreshmanfSophomore Tournament, and junior I, Victorious in the Junior-Senior struggle. To start the game Mary Ruth Cravens, captain of Sophomore V, had the following linefup: 1. Marjorie Hine ......,..,.......... Forward 2. Natalie Klauser .,..,. ....,...... F orward 3. Mary Ruth Cravens .,....... Center Forward 4. Ruth Penick ......... ,....... . . .Guard 5. Alice Damm ..,.... ...,..... G uard 6. Catherine Brown ...,. ..... G uard The linefup for Junior I was as follows: 1 Alfreda Czhakowski .... ....... . Forwward 2. Phyllis Carson ..., , . . ..... Center Forward 3. Mary Mae Mutchler, . . ....... Forward 4. Adelaide Kehl ......, ..... G uard 5. Katherine Stacy ..,. .,.. G uard 6. Wilma Lessintin, ................... Guard Officials of the game were Martie Mathes and Jean Clement referees, and Dorothy Penick scorer and timer. The final score was 23'I2 in favor of the juniors. High point girl of each team was Mary Ruth Cravens for the Sophomores and Afreda Czhakowski for the Juniors with 8 and IO points respectively. Speaking of successful captains I think we should mention the real captains. They are our gymnasium instructors, Miss Elsie Gottshall, Mrs. Laurimore and Mrs. Sharpe. Their purpose to provide a well rounded and enjoyable program for all girls has been especially successful, judging from the remarks heard among the departing seniors as to their regrets of leaving the gym. GIRLS' AWARDS Charlotte Morrison Margaret Mathes Betty Williams Neoma Copic Lois Sibley Amy Stahlwood Jeanette Myers Anita Smith Betty Jo Reese Edna Utz BOYS' AWARDS VARSITY D FOOTBALL Jack Patterson joe Gee Forrest Fordham William Terrill Maynard Simon James Rae Francis Maher Richard Schaeffer Warren Densmore Tom Lentz Richard Poindexter Robert Blackburn Perry Kimmerer Harry Heckathrone Robert Myers Paul Bennett Fred Howard Al Carr William Luther Forrest Haynes William Stults, Mgr. D 2 FOOTBALL Marshall Carlson Richard Haag Conrad Gernheuser Henry Kerschner Bill Corwin Vance Adler Lester Fought joseph Siemens Oliver Kaul William Navarro Paul Welch Don Wiseman Robert Barclay William Christian, Mgi Richard Meir, Mgr. Dorothy Schramm Nancy Lamb Betty Huber Virginia McCormick Madelyn Moore Olga Sobeck Mary MacDermid Betty Downing Kathryn Worley LIGHT WEIGHT FOOTBALL James Ponlis Daniel Benner Jack Jewhurst Gene Warwick Victor Brown Raymond Matzinger Thornton Dixon George Musson Bill Roach Eugene Sample Qilliam Stewart Paul Wilson James Bough Robert Sowers Robert St. Aubin William Griffiths James Vail George Urschell Larry Wickter William Spohn Kick Ogle Richard Welch Leland Brock Louis Weber John Manor Ed Lange Marvin Wisebaker, Mgr. Robert Campbell, Mgr. William Bowman, Mgr. CROSS COUNTRY DQ. William Asche Robert Browne John Fotheringham Charles Meyers Thurman Turner Ted Slater Richard Shoemaker George Thrun Harry Thieman Willette Price Louise Snodgrass Virginia Stewart Betty Downie Ruth Roulet Betty Hartman Virginia Frey Ella Grace Scott jean Pastor Lloyd Hine Edgar Ball Fred Cross CHEER LEADERS George Thrun ASS,T-MSMALL D James Mumford Keith Wilson Paul Decker Herman Van Sickle BACKETBALL VARSITY D James Rae john Patterson Roy Lee Maynard Simon Marshall Carlson Richard Haag William Luther Paul Bennett Joe Gee Dave Gerwick john Pioch Tom Dellinger Harry Heckathorne Robert Giese, Mgr. LIGHT WEIGHT jaunita Warrick Eunice Carson jean Clement Elaine Teuful Betty Bullock Lecodia Walendzak Marianne Emmel Jane Shoemaker Kathryn Stacey Archie Robbins Harold Apger, Mgr. Bill Mitchell, Mgr. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL LETTERS Philo H. Dunsmore Donald Ellis Paul jones john jewhurst Edmund Kinney Donald Klewer Kenneth Larson Milton Runner Kenneth Sabin George Urschel James Vail Richard Welch Charles Woodward john Kirkbride, Mgr. SWIMMING LETTERS MINOR D AWARD Douglas Donavon Theodore Reeves John Crowthers Dan Warner Herbert Hanson BASKETBALL LETTERS BOWLING LETTERS Eugene Schaefer Richard Heer Donald Long Joe Simon Chester Neck Bob Barclay Max O'Connor Charles Folger Edward Abbey Jack Lindberg jim Armstrong Charles Travis Bill Griffith Matthew Niemeyer Jack Lindberg Paul Zam jack Fox Guy Butts Donald Kievit Oscar Sabin Andrew Meyers Robert Giese Jack Root DeVilbiss High for you we're singing. Our faith in you we'll ever cherish. Your pleasant halls and spires are with us, Wherever we may roam. DeVilbiss High, our voices ringing, Our love for you is neverfending. Our glorious school, our lifeflong mem'ries, Forever more are true to you. Rah...Rah .... Rah,Rah...Rah.... DeVilbiss Rah! DeVilbiss team today we're singing, As on to victory we're swinging. To smash that line and gain a Erst down, just get that ball and Fight! Fight! Fight! DeVilbiss Tigers, down that runner, To stop him cold will start us cheering, To make the play and then a touchdown, Will make our hearts rejoice today. Rah! March Tigers down that field, By crashing plays through line or end Fight! Fight! we must not yield For our honor too defend RAH! RAH! RAH! RAH! Tigers Tigers Rah! Now hit 'em high or hit 'em low We are with you one and all Put that ball across the goal For our DeVilbiss High Rah, Rah SONGS DEVILBISS MARCHING SONG DEVILBISS PEP SONG SCHOOL COLORS The Rainbow colors are the oihcial colors of the School and symbolize our School code. Red indicates Honor. Orange is the symbolic color of Truthfulness. 'fellow is the color of supreme knowledge or Wisdom. Green is the symbol of awakening or Growth. Blue indicates Beauty. Violet is the color of Service and indicates the spirit of doing good deeds wisely. All these colors harmoniously combine to form the Rainbow which leads us to Immortality. Vimsiz: We are loyal rooters for DeVilbiss, Striving to bring fame to our high school, When we see our team, how our faces beam, As you hear us all say, we will win today, rah! Ci-ioiws: Hail to the Rainbow, our colors gay, Wave the banner high Shades of violet hue, Red and yellow too, Orange, green, and blueg They will always see us through, just see our team go into the fray, Rivals they defy, Let's make this victory, glorious history, Fight on DeVilbiss High! Rah! Rah! Rah! DEVILBISS RAINBOW SONG i 1 1 1 l SEPT. OCT. NOV. 4 T3 7-4 4 IO 24 7-4 5 8 II The beginning of the end. D. H. S.-19-Point Place-0. Well, we can't lose all the time. First feature movie. Ten cents and you're out of class. Have you got a date for the Council Dance? We had to 'read it now we have to pay to see it- Les Miserf ablesf' One moment while I concentrate. -Dr. Sala Finkelstein. No school tomorrow. Northwestern Ohio teachers' meeting. Great Expectations -and were we disappointed! Fantasy, comedy, tragedy-Three for a quarter. Mrs. Whaley presents the Three OnefAct Plays. What price holiday! 16 17 22 27 27 DEC. 6 ao 23 7-5 Wear your old clothes and bring your liniment! Girls' Athletic Society Skating Party. As if we ever had enough time to read a book! First day of Book Week. You can come down now-it's over! Up in the Air -M Operetta. David Copperiieldn- Don't you think Freddie Bartholomew is cute? Don't they dance divinely?-Sophomore Prom. Wait supper for me, Ma! junior Afternoon Dance. Laurel and Hardy in Babes in Toyland . Dave Cummerow and Charles Barefoot get ideas for the DEVILTRIES. Goodfbye, DeVilbiss. See you next year. Christmas. QBentleyD. JAN. 6 13 I6 24 7.8 FEB, 5 I2 I4 28 MAR. 4 6 9 13 I3 zo 7-7 28 CALENDAR The music is going ,round and 'roundl Cheerful teachers remind us that exams start tomorrow. First senior social event. The Mid' Winter Dance. What has Hollywood got that we haven't got? The Goose Hangs High -junior Class Play. Another movie: The Barretts of Wim' pole Street. For the amount of work they are doing, the senior girls ought to have a good tea. Dear old Abraham! Freshmen decide to hold a dance. Conf gratulations. We almost forgot about you. We trip the light fantasic-well, any- way we triphThe Publication Dance. PTA Bridge-personally, we prefer Monopoly. We get out of class again. This time it's 'LScarlet Pimpernel. Basketball Banquet-We eat, thanks to the Phils, We receive a few lessons in the manly art of selffdefence. A demonstration of juifjitsu and fencing. We are asked to buy tickets to The Lucky Jade -another operetta. Brrfsk! Are you going to the JfHop? Louis Mathias outdoes himself with a marvelous production of the fourth annual Deviltries. CALENDAR APRIL 2 5 S-12 17 za. 7-4 MAY r 6 I 4 JUNE 1 4 5 April showers pooey. It snowed today. Dad, can I have a new sweater, a pair of pants, some shoes, and a couple bucks-wand the car? That's all. Bargain Ball-nuts. Oh, I'm sorry, I didn't mean to break my alarm clock. It must: have slipped! Spring Vacation. William Beebe lectures on fish and stuf Girls have their fling. Cofed Ball. Mrs. King, I want you to meet Mrs. Brown, etc, etc.-Junior Mothers' Tea. Seniors have last chance to show dramf matic talent. Such clothes these people wear! The Senior Prom. Seniors just can't be original. Now they have a tea. Tsk, tsk. The last movie: Sequoia . Spring is definitely here. Seniors frolic at picnic? Seniors guzzle food at banquets? Graduation-uh-goodfbye-uh- Qsnifj-shux! 'K To be omitted if seniors don't have a picnic or banquet. This darn annual had to go to press in April. WHO Dick Dizon Betty Slee Tom Lentz Florence Petersen Harold Sauer Lucy Ohlinger Jim Rae June Harrod Bob Brand Betty Adams Frank Maher Lysbeth Rood Dick Schaefer Betty Sheets Pat Smith Bruce McDermott Virginia Jones Tom Dellinger Joanne Klauser Norman Reed Anita Smith Robert Olney Betty Jo Reese Harrison McUmber Jeanette Wilson Clifford Penske Jane Boyer Don Rice Janet Haas Don Munn Jerry Lutz Bob Blackburn Peggy Downing Brooks Buderus Betty Lehman IS ALWAYS good natured busy blushing shining in geometry thinking good looking looking down giving advice fixing a car writing philosophizing sweet playing taking a beating with red hair in a hurry talking outside of school devastating business working around getting A's keeping order quiet blank immaculate reckless hauling people wellfdressed witty winking different drawing makingfup people SHOULD BE diplomat foreign correspondent big game hunter engineer professor Miss America doctor Dorothy Dix auto salesman newspaper reporter psychiatrist school teacher game warden given orchids with red hair cab driver lecturer truant ofiicer less devastating lawyer successful afar Ph. D. lion tamer noisy blank horticulturist sailor chauffeur dentist humorist business man individual architect Max Factor FEATURE WILL BE good husband secretary of treasury mouse trap designer dressmaker detective housewife butcher fashion designer garage man comic strip writer undertaker dancer checker champion rewarded with red hair Emily Post's rival president of a A. V. W. boxer more devastating dogfcatcher successful there professor rabbit raiser quiet blank horticulturist street car conductor kiddyfcar expert archeologist baker grocer unique cartoonist sign painter FEATURE HQW CAN WE EXIST WITHOUT THESE THINGS- The din and hubbub of the cafeteria and the lobby at noon .... the monthly movies and the escape from class that they afford .... Miss Foote's mimeographing .... the Deviltries .... the noon movies and the afterfschool dances .... the library committee rooms which we use for one hundred and one purposes .... the Prism .... the Student Council's public address system .... the home room programs .... the P. T. A. teas .... the college room .... the hall patrol Chaj .... the pantomimes? THESE PEOPLE- Mr. Nauts' speeches .... Mrs. Whitney's balancing .... Mr. Pross' photography . . .' . Lars Wagner's dates .... the stationerls desk hangout .... the phone in Louie's oiice .... Mr. Emery's cracks .... Mr. Blanchard's tests .... Mr. Featherstone's sense of humor .... Mr. Pasquier's accent . . Miss Bloom's perpetual good humor fusuallyj .... Miss Willoughby's primness .... Miss Kratz's diction .... Mrs. Whaley's coaching .... Miss Samsen's preciseness .... Miss Miller's immaculateness .... Miss Stoll's culinary skill .... Mr. Coontz's hawkeye .... Mr. Stalker's-well, just Mr. Stalker .... Mr. Romberger's explanations .... Mr. Bricker's subtle humor .... and of course we just can't get along without Edna and Tvvila .... Mrs. SchWenke's trip to Europe ..,. Miss Hirth's sincerity .... Mr. Emery's arguments .... Mr. Shavv's dravvl ...... Miss Marian Smith's versatility .... . . Mr. Burn's good looks . . . Mrs. Brand's chic ..... ? QUT OF THE MOUTHS GF DEVILBISSONIANS 1. I like vvorkg it fascinates me. I can sit and look at it for hours-Linwood Miller. 2. Thomas A. DeVilbiss founded the school, I dumfounded it.-john Webb. 3, In the last resort, nothing is ridiculous except the fear of being SO'ROb6Tt Stone. 4. If you brood over your troubles, you have a perfect hatch-Bob Giese. 5. I play a musical instrument some, but only for my own amazement-Serge Miller. 6. My friends call it madness, but I call it golf-Ed Sclmler. 7. I may be a pain in the neck, but at least you look up to me4Dick Haag. 8. Who loves a fact man?-Louis Crandall. 9. Life would be fearfully boring if I hadn't been around-james LaF1ance. 1o. Some cause happiness Cvvhy be modestj whenever they go-Clarence Hill. 11. I regret that I have but one school to leave-Herbert Sweeney. 12. I work with others for myself-jack Douglas. 13. If you don't tell me, I'll hold my breath 'til I get black in the face4Ba'rba'ra Klag. 14. I may be funny, but I'm not quite a joke.-Bob Bowers. 15. .lust love it-Miss Payne. FEATURE Extract from diary of Lucreta Prim April 1, 1886 Ifailed in every class today. My heart beat all morning-thumpityfthump. I hurried home right after school and put on my gray muslin. QI hope mother won't notice the flour I took, but my nose was so shiny.j Then I went and sewed a little on my sampler. By that time joshua had hitched up old Dobbin and I went over to Emmy's to a quilting party. Emmy's brother jacob picked up my handkershief when I dropped it. Mother wondered why I was so dreamy during dinner. fOh, if she only knewj. I am going to help at Emmy's mother's booth at the church social next week. Oh joy! life is so interesting Extract from diary of Lucy Prim April I, 1936 Taking four subjects and-flunked six times. Life is such a dash. Was the family surprised last night when I breezed in for dinner. Parents still bickering about mv makefup. The old man was plenty irked at the dent fender on the new Vf8. Have a date with Peg's brother Ted tonight. He's plenty smooth, but he'll just drag me to hear Elliot Hoyt's orchestra. Don't get a kick out of anything anymore-What I need is a bit of excitement. Extract from the diary of Lue Prim April 1, 1986 No wear and tear on the mental extremities today. The insolvency in my intellectual pursuits was most prevalent. On this day the paternal parent expressed his appreciation for my arrival on this dull world, 18 years ago by presenting me with an aeroroadster. Birth has its compensations. Examined the entrails of the aeroroadster then hibernated for the rest of the day. Awoke, introduced bits of nourishment into the anatomy and de- parted for the torrid engagement of the evening. Did the Zeblutski Stomp at the Radiautomat until six. Stupid mess. THE PUNCTILIOUSITY OF JOHNNY A TRAGEDY IN THREE ACTS Time: Eight fortyftive. Place: The classroom. Characters: johnny and the teacher. ACT I. Teacher: Um, late again. Johnny: Aint it fierce? Teacher: Go to Mr. Diller! QExit johnny with a sneerj. AcT II. Time: Eight fortyffive. Scene: Same as Act I. Teacher: Um, late again. johnny: Ain't it fierce? Teacher: Go to Mr. Diller! CExit Johnny with a sneerl. ACT III. Time: Eight fifteen. Scene: Same as preceding acts. Teacher: CShrieking and faintingj YOU? Johnny: CWith a flourishj ME! Teacher : QDiesj . CExit Johnny with a sneerj. Edison ..... .,... A rt Ulmer Hitler ......, . . .George Kopf Einstein ..... ...... T ed Reeves Lily Pons ......... .... D orothy Stahl Sinclair Lewis. . . ........ Walter Weese Bing Crosby ,....... ...... T om Donald Finklestein .,... ..... C larence Hammer Katherine Cornell ,... ...... H olly Evans Francis Perkins. . . .... Madelyn Moore Beatrice Lille ........... ...... Be tty Barefoot jack Benny. . . Max Baer .... . . .,... Howard Seiss . . . . ,Henry Kerschner J. P. Morgan ..... ..... K enneth Meyers Al. Capone. . . . .,.., Crowner Fortner Barney Olheld .... ..... J ack Crowther Edna St. Vincent Millay ....... . Virginia Adkins Cornelia Otis Skinner ,..,. ....... K ay Sharpe Mr. S. B. Emery ...... . . . Major Bowes ,... . . Boake Carter ..... . . .Roy Schwanger . .Robert Olney . .Norman Reed TAD'S OWN FEATURE PORTRAIT OF A MAN LOOKING INTO THE FUTURE: HIGH SPOTS OF THE WEEK: Louise Rowan debuting at Carnegie Hall on Monday Night .... The open' ing of Elsie Seagren and her all girl orchestra at the Secor for a threefweek engagement on Tuesday night . . . The departure Wednesday afternoon of missionaries Louis Crandel and Bob Zeimer for the newly dis' covered 'iTransalmania . Of this new country explorer Burton Singer says, 'iThe climate is like that of Florida and the natives are a wild lot of barbarians resembling high school students .... Super air man Bob White has designed the special plane that will carry the youthful churchmen to the strange land .... Thursday night, Betty Hejfleman opens in Al Hazelwood's tuneful Front Page .... For his display of heroism during the recent California forest hre, forester jack Fox will be awarded a Carnegie Hero's medal Friday night .... Members and guests will frolic and splash Saturday night when judson Cannon opens his new swimming club. Membership fees restrict admission to a very select group .... JOTTINGS ON THE CUFF: Chief of Police jim Miller has appointed super detective David Gerwick to head the vice squad .... Forest Fordham will throw the shot put for Uncle Sam in the Olympics in Russia next SLIIIIIDCI' .... . SEBMS lTWAS ONLY YESTERDAY: . . . That Dick Shannon was the envy of all the boys with his smooth clothes .... That jean Purvis was always interviewing some celebrity or another .... That Mildred Badman worked herself into a nervous breakdown on the Prism staff .... That Mary MacDermid worked so hard planning banquets and things .... That Tom Baldwin came out of his shell and went to town .... That David Henry's attitude irked his teachers beyond endurance .... That jeannette Drake was always in search of stage properties .... That Dick Poindexter palpitated all the girls with his football playing and his dancing. . . . That Burton Singer messed up his books and notebooks with sketches .... That Matthew Soennickson occupied St, Peter's seat in Mr. Featherstone's room .... NoTEs FROM A COLUMNIST,S GIRL SUNDAY MORNING: . . . Tomorrow night artist Marjorie Nyquist opens her salon to a select group of friends at which time she will display the paintings she did in Europe this summer .... Will you please try to be present at the premiere of Love In Spring , Robert Langevin's latest opus? . . . We discovered yesterday that the super new restaurant doing business on Madison Ave. is owned and operated by Tony Flick. . . . That little number that all the radio columnists are raving about and that all the radio audiences are humming turns out to be Walter Aring's latest song .... Welfare Director Margaret Martin, recently appointed by city manager Roy Lee has taken oHices in the building that john Pioch constructed .... That startling furniture in the model home on Goddard Rd. was designed by james Daniel Woodward .... Economist Harry Sax has recently published a new book which is being put in all the public schools, Superintendent William Springer announces .... No doubt you've heard by this time that surgeon Virgeanne Armstrong has been awarded the Nobel Medical award this year .... And speaking of good, Virginia Sargeant isn't doing bad. Did you hear that her special school for children of prefschool age is attracting the attention of not only American psychologists, but several European child specialists have written her for advice .... Rumor has it that the Liberal party is running Jeanne Ann Hayward on its presidential ticket next fall .,.. jean Fishleigh won the iB5,ooo prize offered by the Paris courtiers for the best costume designs submitted by IS,OOO contestants .... FEATURE SENIOR CLASS WILL WE, the class of IQ36 of Thomas A. DeVilbiss High School, do hereby present this our last will and testaf ment to the worthy members of the incoming Senior Class to cherish and execute and to accept in good faith the trust we place in them. Article I. We leave any original plaster to be found on the walls to any person who Ends it. Article II. We leave the unique vocabulary Bentf ly , Om , jeff , to those who understand it. Article III. We bequeath all the gum on the bottom of the study hall seats to its discoverers. Article IV. Our smug seffcomplacency we leave to the freshmenfthey need it. Article V. The castrophe in front of the school fondly called Upton Ave., we leave for the Prism to worry over. Article VI. We leave Ted Reeve's super genius to Teddy Wilson and Woody Swanson-there's plenty for both. Article VII. We doubt if anyone can fill them ,but we leave Jim Rae's shoes to posterity. Article VIII. The fond dream of a swimming pool we bequeath to freshmen, sophomores and juniors to realize. Article IX. We leave Rosemary Sattler's big blue eyes to Muriel Singer in case she tires of her brown ones. Article X. Any that we seniors may have left behind are hereby willed to all underclassmen worthy of them. Article XI. Mr. Diller's loving care and Mrs. King's tender supervision we leave to all those who stray from the straight and narrow. We, the undersigned, do hereby appoint Miss ment. Article XII. We bequeath the noon movies for educational and QD purposes to all capitalists. Article XIII. The trials and tribulations which Mr. Featherstone is pleased to call 'iPhysics we will to any student brave enough to face them. Article XIX. We leave Mr. Rice's earnestness and stage presence to the Oral Expression Class. Article XX. Helen Neilson's and Betty Bullock's enduring devotion as a shining example to those un' believers of true love. Article XXI. We will Richard Damm's bass voice to Doris Punsky in case she ever wants to sing a duet. Article XXII. We leave Dick Dixon's personality to james Mumford, which certainly should make him a personality plus man. Article XXIII. The niches carved by such singular personalities as Marshall Carlson, Mildred Murphy, Dorothy Pennick, Charles Jennings, Martha Lamson, and Bill Mills, we leave vacant for lack of suitable occupants. Article XXIV. The cockroaches in the gyms, we leave for future gym students to ride around on. Article XXV. We leave the hall bulletin boards for those poor souls that insist on losing pocketbooks. Article XXVI. We leave Myron Housel's conf servatism to Lee Brock. Article XXVI. To all students we leave the joy of schedule HB . Pauline Payne sole executrix of this our last will and testaf Signed and witnessed on the fifth day of june, the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and thirtyfsix. Witness: I. Chiselem Witness: U. Foolem Signed: TAD SENIOR P A G E I 3 9 4 THE RCBERTS DAVIS , BUSINESS P R I, N T I CQLLEGE C O M P A N Y Business and Private Secretarial Courses for Beginners or Finishers Catalog and Color Printers ADAMS AT wth Printers TREUHAPT f th BROTHERS 0 e 1936 POT O' GOLD iiiiiiiiigi Upholstering Upholstered Furniture Carpets 1: Linoleum Rubber Floors Tile Tex for Basement Floors 526 ' 328 ' 330 1OI4SYLVAN1A AVE. ERIESTREET LAwndale2188 THE STARTS S E N N Ei RQULET DRUG COMPANY STQRES N E V E R Manfacfufing Manufacturing Jem Us jewelers The name in West Toledo known for Quality and Medals :: Club Pins Purity Wgiiillllgtggzrring to Medals Athletic Awards Club Pins :: Athletic Awards Trophies Trophies BIQ Superior Street STORES LOCATED AT Cor. Jackman E? Sylvania Cor. Sylvania 6? Martha 32Q Superior Street TRLSTATE UNIVERSITY A SELECT SCHOOL for you. Courses in Secretarial Science and Business Administration, also Walton Accounting, Steno' type and Comptometer. A Business School with University atmosphere. Toledo's Exclusive Walton Accounting School. Toledo's Exclusive Stenotype School. loo gradf uates placed in employment the past year by our employment bureau. Day and Evening Classes. Summer Opening, June 15 AT DEVILBISS HIGH IT'S M Qsslm-31 JEFFERSON AND MICHIGAN P AQ : E ' MAin 7317 R. L. Melchior, Pres. K L E E N f M A I D STAUTZENBERGERS Private Secretarial School Incorporated Day and NightFSessionsfThe Entire Year ACCOUNTING . BOOKKEEPING DICTAPHONE . COMPTOMETER TYPEWRITING . SHORTHAND COMPETENT OFFICE HELP AVAILABLE 317HURONST. MAin 5656 ICE CREAM Demanded for its Quality THE SENIOR PHOTOS THE RUPP E99 BUNDT IN THE PQT Qi GQLD BOWMAN CO. ANGUISH ARE BY scientist C0- Department Prescription Laboratory THE NORTHLAND STUDIOS 515 Madison Ave. George C. Wake, Mgr. Analytical Chemicals Scientihc Glassware Coors Porcelain Apparatus 3 1 53 IQ Superior Street TOLEDO, OHI O We call for and deliver any written order from your physician. SURGICAL SUPPORTS and AKRON TRUSSES 314 MICHIGAN ST. ADams S141 Toledo Medical Building my A f AUTOGRAPHS CQQWOQZWI7 nd' ' N Z JQAV 4 fQ'f Mxvif W f W Sw WW v H. Q W! , Wd, 4,, WW 1' if W 12' ri C414 12 is J ff f x Xxx V- WWV wma f 3 if Q N X 5 N X X z fi! Xi if 'EL 'U - - +V,-wwf ,,... - - , ,, --v X ,, ,nib AUTOGRAPHS A H WDSYM G M3 QQ A 4 E A I Q YWWW Wirjiiwm www X M wi' if YMJW . fZ4Z,??,,45w J -H7 , ' I fo ' I Q , 1 I f 5- 9 VK 2 . 5' t ,. Q5 f ' J' L 1 wwf EX kg SAX? H MW W 5 Q