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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1937 volume:

3 llUlUEUlU 22... DEVILBISS HIGH SCI-IQCDL 1936 1937 Campus Views Faculty , ,. ,..A, .,. page 2 Senrors N , .,,a, ffa.. . A-2 Iuniors .7..a L ,,.,a g. ln Memoriam ,,.a Sophomores .aa. Fresh , -, W ,a,a,,a , A-3 g, , ,,,, , page 52 ,, , A-4 A 5 men .,a,,.., , .,aAAa7,.,. fe - Senior Farewell Organizationsw, r,,, Athletics ,.,7,,,,,,,, Boys' Grrls r,.. . o Features ,..,.,a,aat. Advertisements at,. g Autographs o,,.t,,.. . ,..,,o,.....,..,,,,,.. . page 72 ,oo,,,, A-6 .. . ..r.,,,,,, A-7 page 103 page 120 w..,, AA-8 page l38 page l42 t --..N 5 l C The silent hours steal on, And flaky darkness breaks Within the east, Soon Within these stately portals eager youth will assume their chosen roles. Pq'I' I We find not here the whining school boy creeping like or sncril unwillingly to school, but happy smiling youth seeking knowledge and recognition. Q Here every day speaks cz new sceneg The last cxct crowns the play. Pcrqe F U There never was CI dozy so drecxr, But on its lecrderr sky was hung Some shadow of ct rainbow clear 5za522,.,fna,yw-7 W1 f fr' Q Oh cali back yesterday, bid time return, That We may again take part in the great scenes to be enacted Within these Walls. h cz little, elll I I LJ DEAIXS AND ADMIINIISTIQATIONI V - We stu- dents little realize the important part teachers play in helping to develop one of the most im- portant periods of our lives. Teachers are not only instructors, but also friends, guides, and stage directors on this great stage of life. Our high school days comprise only one great scene in the stirring drama of life. Without the counsel of our stage directors, We would not be able to direct the lights of our own individual person- ality to the spot Where they Will shine the brightest. 'Their perseverance and gentle reproaches help us to correct our faults in order that our errors may not be so great in the scenes that We shall play in later life. Our lines must be appropriately and correctly spoken in order to produce the effect desired. Our stage directors help us to adjust ourselves in the roles particu- larly suited to our ability, they suggest changes and im- provements that will help to make our future life richer and happier. They are always more than ready to sacrifice their time that We may learn more of the role We have chosen to play on the Great Stage. Although We sometimes forget to thank them for their unsel- fish attention, our gratitude lies deep in our hearts. To them we'll owe a great portion of our future suc- cesses. Page Seven Pttlllflllit All the world's a stage, and on our stage, DeVilbiss High School, Merritt Nauts is the leading rnan. His role, that of guiding DeVilbiss, is played with a skill born from a natural talent for leadership. On the stage he is a cordial, enthusiastic, and sympathetic worker for the students' welfare, while behind those scenes he strives tirelessly for greater efficiency and harmony throughout the program. Everyone is familiar with his warm smile and his helping hand, but few know of the hours he spends working to accomplish for the school those things by which we all may benefit? His intelligence and foresight have provided many advantages not common to the students of most high schools. He has repeatedly shown that he is a pal to the students, and his All for DeVilbiss attitude has given us to feel that, win or lose, we have a valuable friend. We like to appreciate the fact that, although being on the receiving end of numerous quips and imitations, he has always been a good sport and retaliated with an example of his own inimitable humor. His endearing qualities of intelligence, sympathy, and good humor have led the faculty and entire DeVilbiss student body to regard it as a rare privilege to play a part of their life's drama at DeVilbiss with Mr. Nauts as their leading man. LE R ED MAN IS Mr. Nauts, our greatly admired principal, has supplemented his natural talents of leadership with thorough study in several fields of learning at various uni- versities. He began his college career at Ohio State University where he earned his degree of Bachelor of Science. His grad- uate work was carried on at the University of Chicago and Columbia University fromtwhich he received his Master of Arts degree. He then returned to his work in the Toledo schools where he has done much to make DeVilbiss High School the outstanding school. Uftllll Witty, cheerful, helpful, and efficient-this is the way we characterize Louis I. Mathias, the popular Director of Activities. The combination of teaching and supervising those extra activities that break the monotony of our routines keeps Louie busy continually . . . Mrs. King's thorough understanding of the weaker sex makes her very much in demand as Dean of Girls. Her poise and charm lend dignity to all occasions . . . Mr. Diller, Dean of Boys, is a versatile gentleman who can be a terror to miscreants, and a sympathetic friend to those, who like himself, are striv- ing to better the school . . . The competent Dean of classes is Miss Pasch who directs the social functions and assists in all class problems . . . Miss Kratz and Mr. Swisher have already given much prestige in the newly created positions of Guidance Counsellors. Their duties are many, but these genial persons perform them well. Q Mr. Louis Mathias Ir., Mrs. Margaret King I Mr. Ralph Swisher, Miss Mildred Pasch O Mr. Arthur Diller, Miss Grace Kratz Page l Q Page Nine 0 MR. HAROLD ANDERSON-Physical Education. A.B. Otterbein University. 0 MISS ELLEN ASHLEY-Home Economics. A.B. Tusculurn College: University ot Tennessee: George Peabody College. Home Economics Club, Sub-Deb Club Adviser. 0 MR. CLARENCE BALL-Music. M.M. Depauw University: A.B. Damrosch Institute. General Director of Music in Toledo Public Schools: Chorus Director. l MR. C. W. BALSAM4Qeneral Shop. B.S., M.A. University of Toledo. 0 MISS MARY BARGMANN--Home Economics. Normal Department Miami University: University of Toledo: B.S. Ohio State University: University ot California: Western Reserve University. Home Economics Club Adv-iser. O MR. CARL A. BENSON-Biology. B.S. Denison University: M.A. Columbia University: University of Toledo. 0 MR. FORREST I. BLANCHARD-Modern History. B.A., M.A. Ohio State University: B.S. University of Pittsburgh. 0 MISS ROSE BLOOM-English, Iournalism. B.S. University of Toledo. Literary Adviser of the Prism, Digest: Sorelle Social Society, Quill and Scroll Iournalism Honor Society Adviser. 0 MRS. IEANNETTE BRANDA-English, Latin. A.B. University ot Wisconsin: B.S. University of Toledo. 0 MR. WARD E. BRICKER-Commercial Law, Business Principles, Shorthand, Accounting. B.C.S. Office Training School: B.S. Ohio Northern University: Ohio State University. 0 MR. RUSSELL BROWN-Span-ish: Latin-American History-A.B. University of Toledo: M.A. University ot Wisconsin. Senior Class, Spanish Club Adviser. XCIMISS VIRGINIA R. BROWNfBiology, Physiology, Zoology, A.B. Oberlin College: M.A. Un-iversity ot Toledo, Museum Club VISST. 0 MR. FRANK BURNS-Architectural and Mechanical Drafting. A.B., M.A. University of Toledo: Wittenberg College: Univer- sity of Michigan. Ouill and Dagger, Freshman Class Adviser. 0 MISS CHARLOTTE D. BURWICKvEnglish. B.S. University of Toledo. 0 MR. JOSEPH C. COLLINS-World History. B.S. Muncie National Institute: A.B. Earlham College: M.A. University of Michi- gan. Senior Hi-Y, Sophomore Class Adviser. Assistant Football Coach. 0 MR. C. C. COONTZ-Economic Geography. B.S., M.A. Ohio State University. 0 MISS FLORENCE A. COOPER-fArt. B.S. Columbia University: Professional Diploma in Teaching Fine Arts Columbia Uni- versity. Pot O' Gold Art Adviser. 0 MR. ARTHUR D. DILLER-Economics. A.B. Goshen College: University of Toledo: University ot Michigan. Dean of Boys. Tf1lVIiR. HERBERT M. EMERY--American Government, Sociology. A.B. Dakota Wesleyan University: M.A. University ot o e o. 0 MR. S. B. EMERY-Latin. Ph.B. Franklin College: M.A. University of Michigan. junior Class Adviser, junior Hi-Y Adviser. I MR. E. B. FEATHERSTONE-Physics, Science. B.S. in E.E. University of Michigan: University of California: University of Texas: Harvard University: University ot Toledo: Un-iversity of Colorado. Red Heads Club Adviser, Twins Club Adviser. 0 MISS MARY URSULA FISCHER--General Science. B.A. University of Toledo: Bowling Green University: Western Reserve University: Ohio State University. O MISS ELLEN FOOTE-Shorthand, Typing. University of Toledo: Bowling Green University: University ol 'Wyorning. 0 MISS NELLIE O. FOOTEiHistory, Modern Civilization. E.E. University of Toledo. Dance Club Adviser. HXEHHY lllllll 0 MISS ALICE GERDING-eGerman. B.S., B.A., M.A. Ohio State University. German Club Adviser. 0 MISS ELSIE GOTTSHALL-ePhysical Education. B.S. Teachers' Colleqe, Columbia. Girls' Athletic Society Adviser. 0 MRS. LELA GREUNKE-'Alqebra. B.A. Ohio State University, M.A. Columbia University. 0 MR. HAROLD GRUBS-Machine Shop. B.S. University of Toledo, Ohio State Universityg Ohio University, Otterbein University. 0 MISS IVA GUIRE-Algebra, Business Arithmetic. B.S. Columbia University. Metalcratt Club Adviser. 0 MRS. FANNIE GUNN-Librarian Assistant. A.B. University of Texas, Library Association Adviser. I MR. PAUL B. HARTMAN-Aeronautics, Auto Mechanics. B.S. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. DeVilbiss Aviation Club Adviser. 0 MISS ELAINE HIRTH-Enalish. A.B. Ohioilflesleyan University. Philalethean Adviser, junior Friendship Club Adviser. Business Adviser oi Prism, Digest. . ' 0 Miss PLOY C. IACOBS. History. B.S.,WM.A. University of Toledo. I MISS ELIZABETH IOHNSON-Alqebra, General Mathematics. B.S. Miami University. Sophomore Friendship Club Adviser. O MISS GENEVIEVE T. KELLY-B.S. Teachers' College, University of Toledo. 0 MISS LUCILLE KERLIN-History, American Government. A.B. Ohio State University. Spanish Club Adviser. 9 MR. CLYDE E. KIKEReSocial Science, American Government. B.S. University of Toledo. 0 MISS HARRIET KIMBLE--History. A.B. Oberlin University, M.A. Columbia University. 0 MISS AMY L. KIMPTON-Art. A.B. University oi Toledo: M.A. Columbia University. 0 MRS. MARGARET S. KING-Algebra. A.B. University of Michiqang University of Toledoy Cornell School ot Art. Dean of Girls. 0 MR. OLLIE KLEE-Bookkeeping. B.S. Ohio State University. 0 MISS GRACE KRATZ-English. B.A., M.A. University of Michigan. Guidance Counsellor tor Girls. 0 MRS. BERNICE KRAUSE-Study. Bowling Green University: University oi Toledo. 0 MRS. BURLEY LAURIMORE-Physical Education. B.S. Michigan State Normal College. Girls' Athletic Society Adviser. 0 MRS. LeGRON---Typinq. B.A. University of Toledo. 9 MISS MARIE LERCHE-General Mathematics, Algebra, Reading, Testing. B.S. University of Toledo: M.A. Columbia University. Sophomore Class Adviser, Iunior Friendship Club Adviser. 0 MISS M. BEATRICE LOUY-English. M.A., B.S. University of Toledo. 0 MISS RUTH LUKENS-Science. A.B. University of Michigan. Sophomore Friendship Club Adviser. .. X- Paae Ten l MR. L. I. MATHIAS, IR.'-Chemistry. B.Ch.E. Ohio State University, M.A. Stanford University. Student Council, Boys' Quar- tette, DeVilbiss Deviltries, Pot O' Gold Adviser. 0 MISS OLIVE MCHUGH-English. A.B. Mary Manse University, Toledo. 0 MR. R. O. MERRILL-Radio, Electricity. M.E. in E.E. Ohio State University. 0 MISS B. FAYE MILLER-Home Nursing, Hygiene. Iohn Hopkins R.N. B.A. Depauw University. 0 MISS CAROLYN O. NORTON-Home Economics, Art in the Home, Clothing. B.S. Iowa State College ot Agriculture and Mechanical Arts. Home Economics Club Adviser. 0 MISS MILDRED PASCH-English. B.A. Ohio State University, University of Toledo, Northwestern University. Pot O' Gold Adviser, Zetalethean Adviser, 0 MR. PIERRE O. PASQUIER--French. A.B. Aix-Marseille, University of Toledo, University ot Wisconsin, University of Chi- cago. Riding Club Adviser, International Relations Club Adviser. O MRS. ETHEL PASOUIER-Algebra, Geometry. A.B. Smith University ot Sorbonne, Paris. 0 MISS PAULINE E. PAYNE-Spanish, History. B.S. Sweet Briar College, Columbia University. Spanish Club Adviser. 0 MRS. MYLDRED PEART MESNARD-Shorthand, Typing. B.S. Bowling Green University. 0 MRS. DOROTHY R. PEOPLES--Study. Ph.B. Denison University. 0 MR. NORMAN G. POLLMAN--Physical Education, Athletics. B.S. Ohio State University. Athletic Director. 0 MR. IRVING PROSS-Cabinet Making. B.E. Wisconsin State Teachers' College, B.S. University of Toledo, University of Wisconsin. 0 MISS HRELIA E. OUINN-History, American Government. A.B., M.A. University of Toledo. National Honor Society Ad- viser, D i Club Adviser. 0 MR. HARRY ICE-Sociology. A.B, University ot Iowa. Football, Basketball Coach. 1:1 MR, ROBER OMBERGER-Printing. B.S. Stout Institute, University ot Michigan, University ot Toledo, University of I inois. 0 MISS EVA SAMSEN-Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry. A.M. University ot Michigan, A.B., B.S. University of Toledo. Senior Friendship Club Adviser, Scholarship Teams Adviser. 0 MISS MILDRED SCHMIDT-Algebra. A.B. University ot Toledo, M,A. Columbia University. Freshman Friendship Club Adviser. 0 MISS LEAH M. SCHUEREN-Library Training. B.A. University of Michigan, B.S. in Library Training, Drexel Institute. Library Association Adviser. 0 MRS. EDITH HOPKINS SCHWENKE-English. B.Ph. Ohio University, B.A., M.A. Oberlin College. Periclean Adviser. I MISS FRANCES H. SEVERENS-Biology. B.S. University of Toledo, M.S. University of Michigan. Museum Club Adviser, National Honor Society Adviser. 0 MRS. SYBIL SHARPE-Physical Education. B.S. Boston University. Girls' Athletic Society Adviser. 0 MR. I-IORACE BATEMAN SHAW--Chemistry, Botany. A.B. University of Iowa, M.A. University of Washington. Senior Play Adviser, President ot the Faculty. 0 MRS. ESTHER SHAWEN-General Science. B.A. University ot Michigan. Senior Friendship Club Adviser. lllttll Page Eleven HIEUHY 0 MISS MARIAN SMITH-French. A.B., M.A. University of Michigan. Periclean Adviser. O MISS RUTH SMITH-English. A.B. University of Michigan. Philalethean Adviser, Senior Class Adviser. I MR. 0 MISS MARIE M. STOLL-Home Economics. B.S. Ohio State University, M.A. Columbia University. Home Economics Club Adviser, Altae Puellae Adviser. O MISS GENEVIEVE STOWE-English. A.B., A.M. University of Michigan. 0 MRS. MARGARET P. WHITNEY-Office. School Treasurer. P. C. S. E. O MISS FLORENCE LANZ-,Off-ice. Credits. P. C. S. E. 0 MR. G. V. SUTPHEN-All band and reed instruments, Elementary Harmony. University of Toledo. Band Adviser. D. N. STALKER-Mechanical Drawing. B.S. University of Wisconsin. Pot O' Gold Business Adviser. 0 MRS. ANNE SUTTER-Geometry. A.B. Smith University, M.A. University of Toledo. Zetalethean Adviser. 0 MR. RALPH U. SWISHER-Chemistry. B.S. Ohio Northern University, Graduate in Law, University of Toledo. Golf Coach, Athletic Board, Guidance Counsellor. 0 MISS DAISY VAN NOORDEN--Iunior Business Training, Business Correspondence. B.S., M.A. University of Toledo. Iunior Red Cross Club Adviser. O MR. DAVID VOSS--Latin. A.B. Denison University, M.A. University oi Chicago. Ouill and Dagger Adviser. I MR. I. LARSEN WAGNER-Physical Education, Hygiene. A..B. Oberlin College, M.A. Columbia University. Assistant Foot- ball, Basketball Coach, Head Baseball Coach. 0 MISS MARIORIE WARNER-English. A.M. Oberlin College. Freshman Friendship Club Adviser. 0 MISS BESSIE WERUM-Music. University of Wisconsin, University of Chicago, University of Toledo. Orchestra Director. 0 MRS. CARRIE E. WHALEY-English, Oral Expression. A.B. Ohio Wesleyan University, M.A. Columbia University. Peri- clean Adviser. O MISS ETHEL C. WILLOUGHBY-English. B.A., M.A. University of Toledo, University ot Chicago. Philalethean Adviser. 0 MISS TWILA KUHMAN--Office. Books. P. C. S. E. 0 MISS EDNA AVERS-Office. Attendance. Page Twelve IS, U W W f' LJ LASS GFP CEIQS AND CCDMMITTEES Time changeth all things. This class oi nineteen hundred thirty-seven hast run its course. Of this multitude are those who entered DeVilbiss at its birth six years ago to attend the seventh and eighth grades within its portals. The joy of living has been great to these loyal DeVilbiss sons and daughters, and the years have yielded much of benefit. This last term stands fittingly supreme, for within it is contained the senior life and activ- ities. Staged with skill, and played with all the pathos of the theater the Senior Play standeth at the head of the glittering procession of events. Then on the twenty-first eve of Ianuary the Mid-Winter Dance came forth from the splendors of the season, and merrymaking was in sway. At the annual fete for fathers, senior boys supped 'side their honored paters. Good fellowship reigned and that event n'ere will be forgotten. Soon, too soon for not a few, the banquet table was laid again, and the Senior Dinner became another memory. lf anyone had tears, they shed them at the Farewell Dance which followed the feasting. Dignified and solemn the Prom and Baccalaureate service Were, but they were only previews to the greatest event of all - Gradu- ation which is the climax to all efforts. Still HHS CLASS F193 Bernard Harney .......... ,. ...,.,. .,,,...,..., ,, ,,,,.. President Who can be wise, amazed, temperate, cmd furious, loyal and neutral, in a moment. Larry 'Wicktero ...........,,,r,,,r..,.,,...r,.,e,,,,,...,, Vice-President He wears the rose of youth upon him-a proper man, as one shall see in a summer's day. Harold Apqer ..,,..,,ooo,,....r....,..,..ooo,o,.. S o..... r..,rr.,.r, T reasurer That which ordinary men are fit for, I am qualified ing and the best of me is diligence. Katherine Stacey ooo.r,o.,...,.,..,.............,,,,,o,....,.,.. , Secretary Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale her infinite variety. Miss Ruth Smith W.....,..,.,ooo,......,o,,oo,,or,.....,,..,,o,...o,o Adviser She will play with reason and discourse, and well she can persuade. Mr. Brown . ,,,..v.,,.....,..,,,o,,,.....,,o,,,,,,,,i,,,,s,v-,,,,-,,,,,., Adviser lt is the witness of excellency to put a strange face on his own perfection. K J 5 JJ gf, 1 -V 'V W, , 'J' Page Thirteen CLASS CDFFICERS AND DVISERS EDWARD ABBEY General: Hall Patrol 3: Basketball 2,3,4: Intramurals l: Tennis 4. VIRGINIA ABBEY General: Hall Patrol 2: Freshman-Sophomore Literary Club: Friendship Club l: Home Economics Style Show 2. BETTY ABBOTT Commercial: Home Room Secretary 2: Home Economics Club 3,4, Secretary: Red Heads Club 4. 'WILLIAM ADAMS Industrial Arts: Home Room President 2,3: Lightweight Football. VALDA ADAMS General: Home Nursing Club 3: Iunior Red Cross Club 4: Cycling Club 4: Intramurals I. FRANCIS ADKINS Industrial Arts: Student Council Represen- tative 2: Glee Club 3: Intramurals 2. DOROTHY AHRBERG General: Home Room Welfare Committee 2, Vice President 3,4: Honor Roll 2,3: National Honor Society 4: Zetalethean Literary Society 3,4: Intramural Basketball 3. SHIRLEY ALLYN General: Home Room Treasurer 3, President 4, Christmas Party Committee: Friendship Club l,2,3,4, Social Committee: Home Economics Club 3. ELLEN ALTHAUS Home Economics: Friendship Club l: Home Economics Club 2: Museum Club 1: Red Cross Club 4: Red Heads Club 4. HENRY ALTSCHUL Commercial. KATHRYN ANDERSON General: Home Room Treasurer 3, Wel- fare Committee 2: Philalethean Literary Society 2,3,4: Friendship Club 3,4: Museum Club 2: Girls' Athletic Society l. ROBERT ANSELL Academic: Publicity Committee 4: Bowling Green Scholarship Team l,3: Oberlin Scholarship Test 4: Honor Roll l,2,3,4: National Honor Society 4: Deviltries House Manager 3: Head Usher Football and Basketball Games. ROBERT ANSTEAD Academic: Student Council Representative I: Hall Patrol 2,3,4: Home Room President l, Treasurer 3, Prism Representative l, Welfare Committee l,Z: Honor Roll 1: Latin Club l,2: Spanish Club 3,4: Stamp Club President l,2: Glee Club 2,3: Intramurals l,2,3,4: Bowling 3. VIRGIN IA ANSTED General: Spanish Club 3,4, Pin Committee 4. HAROLD APGER General: Class Treasurer 4: Honor Roll l: Hi-Y 2,3,4, Treasurer 4: Prism Representative 2,3: Class Repre- sentative Spelling Contest 3: Library Patrol 2: Basketball Man- ager l,2,3,4. ROBERT ARING Industrial Arts. IAMES ARMSTRONG General: Student Council Representative l,2: Hall Patrol 3: Home Room President l: Basketball 3: Intra- murals l,2. ROBERT ASH Academic: Home Room Secretary-Treasurer 3: Service Commissioner 4: Picnic Committee l: Bowling Green Scholarship Team l,2: Honor Roll l,2,3,4: National Honor Society 3,4: Hi-Y l,2,3,4, Chairman Induction Committee 2, Chairman Program Committee 4: Quill and Dagger Literary Society 3,4: German Club 4: Deviltries 3. Paae Fourteen SUSAN ASHENFELTER Art5 Home Room Secretary-Treasurer 35 Poster Committee Z5 Publicity Committee 35 Honor Roll 15 Sub- Debs l,2,3,4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4. EDWARD ATFIELD General5 Home Room Vice President l5 Track Manager l. LUCILLE AYLING Academic5 Home Room Welfare Committee 15 Honor Roll 35 Friendship Club Program Committee 45 Spanish Club 2,3,45 Red Heads Club 45 Museum Club 45 Intramural Hockey 4. WALTER AYLING General5 Honor Roll 2,35 National Honor So- ciety 4. BETTY BABCOCK General. RICHARD BABCOCK General5 Band l,2,3. BETTY BAER General5 Student Council Representative 2, Service Committee5 Home Room Representative Nominating Committee 35 Friendship Club 2,4, President 25 Girls' Athletic Society 25 Lost and Found Department 2. WARREN BAER General. BEATRICE BAHLER General5 Orchestra 1,25 Operetta 1,25 Minor Sports I. EDVJARD BAKER General5 Intramural Basketball 2,35 Bowling 4. EDGAR BALL General5 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Aviation Club 2,3,4, Vice President 45 Dance Club 3,45 Track 2,3,45 Intramurals 2,35 Cross Country Team 3,4, BETTY BALLEW Commercial5 Girls' Athletic Society 45 Intra- murals l. GEORGE BANTA Academic5 Student Council Commissioner of Publications 4, Representative 45 Hall Patrol 25 Home Room Officer 2,35 Play Committee 45 Oberlin Scholarship Test 45 Hi-Y 2,3,4, Program Chairman 2,35 Playshop 2,35 Class Play 3,45 Playshop Plays 35 Deviltries 3,4, Property Manager 3. DOROTHY BARCLAY Commercial5 Home Room Chairman 35 Friendship Club 1,2,3,45 Girls' Athletic Society l,2,3,4, Letter Chapter 45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Minor Sports 3. ROBERT BARCLAY Industrial Arts5 Class Finance Committee 3, Publicity 45 Honor Roll 25 National Honor Society 45 Spanish Club 35 Aviation Club 35 Football Lightweight 3, Varsity 45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Intramurals l,25 Baseball 3,4. SARA BARKIMER Generalp Friendship Club 2. MEDFORD BARR General5 Hall Patrol 2,35 Home Room Repre- sentative 3,4, Welfare Committee 3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,4. HELEN BARROW Home Economics5 Home Room Vice President 1,25 Friendship Club l,25 Home Economics Club l,3,45 Zetale- thean Literary Society l,25 Swimming l. Page Fifteen N S F I VIRGINIA BARTLEY General: Home Room Treasurer 3: Friend- ship Club 2: Deviltries l,2,3. MARIORIE BEARD Academic: Student Council Representative 4: Mothers' Tea Committee 3: Announcement Committee 4: Honor Roll l,2,3: Bowling Green Scholarship Team l,2,3: Philalethean Literary Society 2,3,4, Senior Girls' Tea Committee 3: Friendship Club 3,4: Sub-Debs l,2,3,4: National Honor Society 3,4: Playshop Costume Committee 3. MARIAN BECKER Academic: Honor Roll 2,3: Periclean Literary Society 4: Sub-Debs l,2,3,4: French Club 4. MARIAN BECKSTEIN General. ROBERT BEIDLEMAN General. COURTLAND BELL Academic: Student Council Representative l,2: Home Room Secretary 3, Welfare Committee l,2,3: Senior Mid-Winter Dance Committee: Curia Club l: Swimming Team 3,4. IONA BELL General: Home Room Welfare and Social Commit- tees l,2,3,4: Library Club 2: Girls' Athletic Society 1, Leaders Club 2: Home Economics Club 3,4, Play 3: Red Cross Club 3,4: Deviltries 3: Magaz-ine Staff 4: Intramurals 3,4, DOROTHY BENNETT General: Home Room President 2, Nominat- ing Committee 3,4, Social Committee 4: Co-Chairman Memorial Committee 4: Spanish Club 4: Glee Club 2,3,4. PAUL BENNETT General: Home Room Representative: Pot O' Gold Staff 4: Lightweight Football and Basketball 1, Varsity 2,3,4: Boxing l,2,3,4: Baseball l. DOROTHY BERGER General. ELOISE BERGMAN General: Red Cross Club 2. WILBUR BEVERLY Commercial. BARBARA BICHOWSKY General: Home Economics Club 4: Rid- ing Club 4: Playshop 3: Shakespearean Skit 3. WILBUR BIELEFELDT Academic: Afternoon Dance Committee 3: Publicity Committee 4: Honor Roll 2,3: National Honor Society 4: Hi-Y 2,3,4: Quill and Dagger Literary Society 4: Spanish Club 3,4, Treasurer 4: Intramurals l,2. CATHERINE BIGGINS General. MAX BIRINGER Academic: Student Council Representative l,2,3,4: Hall Patrol 3,4: Publicity Commissioner 4: I-Hop Com- mittee 3: Co-Chairman Baccalaureate Committee 4: Honor Roll 1,2,3,4: National Honor Society 3,4, President 4: Dance Club 3,4, Social Chairman 4. ARTHUR BLACK Academic: Student Council Representative 2: Publicity Committee 2: Announcement Committee 4: Honor Roll 1,2,3,4: National Honor Society 3,4, Vice President 4: German Club 3,4: Hi-Y 4: Library Patrol 2: Student Police 4: Pot O'Gold Stati 4: Intramurals 2,3,4. GEORGE BLACK Academic: Hi-Y 2,3,4: Intramurals 3,4. Paqe Sixteen ERMA BLADELL Commercial, Friendship Club 2,3,4, Tumbling Class I, International Relations 3, Home Economics Club 4. ROBERT BLAINE General, Museum Club 2,3. KENNETH BOLLENBACHER Academic, Hall-Patrol 4, Honor Roll 1, Spanish Club l,2, Intramurals l,2. VIRGINIA BLACKMAR General. MARTHA BLACKMORE General, Honor Roll l,2, National Honor Society 4, Friendship Club l, Sub-Deb 2,3,4, Social Chairman 3,4, Home Economics Club 3, Intramural Basketball l,2,4. FLORENCE BLUMERS Academics, Intramural basketball, ten- nis. DOROTHY BOHM General, Deviltries 2, Leaders Club I, Girls' Athletic Society 2, Home Nursing Club 3, Cycling Club 4, Iun- ior Red Cross Club 4. MARY ALICE BONDY General. RICHARD BORTNER Industrial Arts, Home-Room Secretary l,2. BETTY CATHERINE BORUFF General, Community Chest Com- mittee 2, Friendship Club l,2,3, Science Club 4, Home Econ- omics Club Social Comm-ittee 4, Orchestra 2,3. GEORGE V. BOSENBARK General, Home-Room President 2, Vice President 3, Treasurer 4, Intramural Basketball l,2,3. DOROTHY BOYDE General, Chairman I-Iome-Room Thanksgiving Basket Committee 2,3, Zetelethean 2,3,4, Friendship 2,3,4, Treas- urer 3, Club Play 3, Social Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 4, Ath- letic Association l,2, Prism 3. ROBERT BRACE General, Iournalism Contest 4, Prism Staff 4. EVELYN BRANDT Commercial. STEWART BRAY Academic, Student Council Representative l, I-Hop Committee 3, Honor Roll l,2,3,4, Freshman-Sophomore Honor Society l,2, National Honor Society 3,4, Secretary 4, Dance Club Secretary-treasurer and Organizer 3,4. BARBARA I. BRENNER Academic, Social Committee l, Publicity Committee 3, Baccalaureate Committee 4, Philaletheans 2,3,4, Spanish Club l,2,3,4, Vice President 4, Riding Club 3. MARY R. BRIDGE Commercial, Home-Room Thanksgiving and Christmas Basket Committee 2. IANE BRINT Academic, Student Council Representative 3, Chairman ot Iunior Afternoon Dance 3, Co-chairman of Senior Girls' Tea 4, Honor Roll l,2,3,4, Freshman-Sophomore Honor Society l,2, National Honor Society 3,4, Chairman of Program Committee 4, Philalethean Literary Society 4, Senior Friendship Reporter 4, Girls' Athletic Society 2,3,4, Pot O' Gold Staff Organizations Editor 4, Intramurals 2,3,4, Deviltries l,2,3,4, Leaders' Class l,2,3,4. Paqe Seventeen LELAND BROCK General7 Hall Patrol 27 Home Room President 27 Class Poster Committee 1,2,37 Memorial Committee 47 Quill and Dagger Literary Society 3,47 Mummers 2,3, Play 27 Pub- licity Chairman Class Play 37 Prism Representative 37 Pot O' Gold Art Editor 47 Deviltries 2,37 Football Lightweights 2,3, Varsity 47 Intramurals l,2,37 Boxing l,2,3. WILLIAM F. BROER General7 Hall Patrol 2, Captain 3, Police Chief 47 Banquet Committee 47 State Scholarship Tests 37 Honor Roll 2,31 National Honor Society 4. BETTY JANE BROOKS GSHQYUIJ Student Council Representative l7 Home Roorn Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, Representative l, Thanksgiving Basket Committee7 Mothers' Tea 37 Philalethean Literary Society l,27 Friendship Club l,2,37 Playshop 1,27 Span- ish Club 27 Home Economics Club, Secretary 2, President 37 Riding Club 2. MARTHA C. BROWN Commercial7 Home Room President 3, Welfare Committee 2,3,4, Picnic Committee l,2,37 Honor Roll l,2,3,47 Friendship Club 1,2,3,47 Red Cross Club 4. KARL E. BRUCKSIEKER GEHGTGIJ Track l, Intramurals. WILLIAM C. BUCKENMEYER General7 Boxing l. KATHERINE E. BUEHLER General7 Hall Patrol 47 Senior Prom Committee 47 Philalethean Literary Society l,2,3,4, Vice-President 47 German Club 3,4. OLIETA BUMPUS Commercial. CAROLYN L. BURKART Genera17 Glee Club I7 German Club 2. RALPH B. BURRAS General7 Library Patrol Captain 2,4. ROSEMARY A. BUSCHMANN General7 Home Room Welfare Committee 27 Friendship Club 17 Little Theater Guild l,2, Chair- man Christmas Play 27 German Club 27 Marionette Club 17 Art Club 3. LAMONT A. CADMUS Academic7 Student Council Welfare Com- missioner 4, Representative l,2,3,47 Hall Patrol Captain 27 Stu- dent Court Iury 27 Play Committee 37 Co-chairman Banquet Committee 47 Honor Roll l,2,37 National Honor Society 4. HARRY V. CALKINS Industrial Arts7 Stamp Club l7 Radio Club 2. AMY LOU CAMERON General7 Friendship Club 47 Girls' Ath- letic Society7 Basketball7 Intramurals. INEZ H. CAMPBELL Commercial7 Friendship Club 27 Girls' Athletic Society 27 Playshop 37 Usher Iuntor Playg Basketball 2. MARK B. CANFIELD Academtic7 Student Council Commissioner of Iustice 47 Home Room Welfare Committee7, Play Committee 37 Co-chairman Graduation Committee 47 Honor Rolls l,2,3,47 Na- tional Honor Society 3,47 Hi-Y l,2,3,4, Vice-President 27 Playshop 37 Museum Club 27 Iunior Play7 One-act Plays 37 Intramurals 2,4. CAROLYN I. CARLSON Ge-neral7 Friendship Club 1,47 Home Economics Club 2,3,47 Red Cross Club 27 Home Nursing Club 3. ALFRED D. CARR Commercial. Page Eighteen ALBERT P. CARSTENSEN General5 Harmonica Club 45 Boys' Quartette 3,45 Glee Club Stage Manager 45 One-act Plays 35 Prism 2. RICHARD H. CARTWRIGHT Industrial Arts5 Home Room Repre- sentative 35 Quill and Dagger Literary Society 15 Playshop 15 Prism Reporter. LOWELL CAUFFIEL General5 Home Room Secretary l, Weltare Committee 25 Debating Club 25 Conservatory Club 2,3,45 Ma- chine Shop Superintendent 45 Prism Reporter 15 Volley Ball 45 Boxing 4. ANNE M. CLARK Commercial5 Glee Club 3. BILLIE JANE CLARK Acadernic5 Philalethean Literary Society 45 Friendship Club 45 Sub-Debs, President 1, Secretary 35 French Club 45 Museum Club 35 Honor Roll 35 Intramurals 3,4. CATHERINE I. CLARK Academic5 Home Room Picnic Commit- tee 35 Philalethean Literary Society l,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Secre- tary 45 Honor Roll 1,25 Girls' Athletic Society 1. HOPE H. CLARK General5 Home Room Community Chest Com- mittee l5 Basketball 25 Intramurals l,2. IACK F. CLARK General5 Honor Roll 1,25 Home Room Vice President 3, Secretary-treasurer 45 Co-chairman Finance Com- mittee 45 I-Ii-Y l,2,35 German Club l,2,45 Deviltries 45 Intramural Basketball l,2. RICHARD L. CLARK General5 Home Room President 3,45 An- nouncement Committee 45 National Honor Society 45 Honor Roll l,2,35 Oberlin Scholarship Test 45 State Scholarship Test 3. WILMA CLARK General5 Home Economics Club, Social Com- mittee. BETTY I. CLARKE Home Economics5 Red-Heads Club 45 Intra- murals 1. DONALD G. CLARKE Art5 Pot O' Gold, Assistant Art Editor. ROGER I. CLAUS General5 Home Room Vice-President l,3, Representative l, Welfare Committee5 Class Finance Committee 45 Spanish Club 2,35 Glee Club 1,5 Honor Roll 1,25 Intramurals 1. GEORGE L. CLAY Industrial Arts5 Fencing Club l,2,3. DORIS CLEVENGER Academic5 Home Room President 4, Nom- inating Committee 45 Senior Prom Committee 45 Philalethean literary Society 3,4, Chaplain 45 Friendship Club 3,4, Social Chairman 4, Inter-Council President Sub-Debs 3,4, President 45 Girls' Athletic Society 3,4, Vice-President Letter Chapter 4, Chairman of Co-Ed Ball 45 One Act Plays 3. IANE LOUISE COLLIER General5 Playshop 35 Riding Club 25 Dancing Club 3,45 Glee Club 1,25 Iunior Play. COY VV, COLLINS Industrial Arts5 Intramurals 1.2. VINCENT R. COLLINS Commercial. Page Nineteen SIDNEY COLTHORPE Academic7 Hall Patrol 47 National Honor Society 47 State Scholarship Tests 27 Honor Roll l,2,3,4j Service Desk 37 Conservatory Club 17 Cross Country Team 47 Fencing Team l. MARY COMBATTELLI Commercial7 Home Room Sergeant-ab Arms I7 Band l,2,3,47 Deviltries 3. DONNADEAN CONNER Academic7 Spanish Club 3,4. DOROTHY COOK General. IOHN COOK General7 Home Room Treasurer l,2,3, Prism Rep- resentative l,2, Football Representative 2, Welfare Committee7 Spanish Club 27 Glee Club l7 Intramurals l,2. ELIENE COOPER Academic7 Home Room President 4, Welfare Committee l7 Mothers' Tea 37 Announcement Committee 47 Oberlin Scholarship Test 47 Honor Roll, l,2,3,47 Philalethean Lit- erary Society 3,47 Sorelles 27 National Honor Society 3,47 Span- ish Club l,2,3,4, Chairman Correspondence Committee7 Girls' Athletic Society l,2,3,47 Gym Leader 47 College Room 47 Pot O' Gold Literary Editor 47 Band Secretary-Treasurer 1,27 Intra- murals l,Z,3,4. ROBERTA COPIC Commercial7 Student Council Welfare Com- mission 47 Home Room Student Council Representative 4, Prism Representative 2,37 Friendship Club 47 Girls' Athletic Society 3,4, Dance Committee 47 Intramurals 3,4. WILMA CORBETT General7 Honor ROllf Biology Club 2. BETTIE COX General7 Glee Club l7 Basketball 1. ELAINE COUSINO Commercial7 Home Room President 3, Wel- fare Committee. BETTY IANE CRAWFORD General7 Glee Club 37 Dance Club 3. BARBARA CRONBERGER Academic7 Student Council Commis- sioner of Social Affairs 47 Home Room Prism Representative 37 Senior Play 47 Honor Roll 273,47 National Honor Society 3,47 Mummers 2,3,4, President 37 Museum Club 2,3,4, Social Chair- man 2,37 Ouill and Scroll 3,4, Secretary 47 Dance Club 3,47 Pot O' Gold Senior Editor7 Prism Exchange Editor 2, Advertising Manager 37 Sophomore Honorary Society7 Football Usher Z,3,4. CHARLOTTE CROSSLEY Academic7 Class Finance Committee 3, Mothers' Tea 47 Honor Roll l,2,31 Oberlin Scholarship Test 47 National Honor Society 3,47 Philalethean Literary Society l,2,3,4, Secretary 47 Sub-Debs 2,3,4, President 27 Playshop, Property and Finance Committees7 Spanish Club 3,4, Chairman Social Com- mittee7 Dance Club 47 Associate Editor of Pot'O' Gold. DAVID CUMMEROW Academic7 Hall Patrol 47 Home Room President 4, Prism Representative 2,37 Class Treasurer 37 Chairman of Finance Committee 47 Honor Roll l,2,3,47 National Honor Society 3,47 Hi-Y l,2,37 German Club President 3,47 Prism Advertising Staff 37 Pot O' Gold Solicitor 37 Deviltries 3,4. WILLIAM CUMMEROW General7 Home Room President 37 Memorial Committee 47 Honor Roll l,2,3,47 National Honor So- ciety 3,4. PHYLLIS CURSON General7 Intramurals l,2,3,4, Basketball. HAROLD DAHL General. IOHN DAVEY General. Page Twenty BETTY DAVISON General, Student Council Representative 1,2, Home Room President 1, Welfare Committee l,2, Nominating Committee 4, Friendship Club 1, Glee Club l. ANNABELLE DECK General, Hall Patrol 2, Home Economics Club Style Show 1, Friendship Club 1, Spanish Club 2, Riding Club 3. PAUL DECKER General, Quill and Dagger Literary Society 3,4, Spanish Club 4, Aviation Club 4, Social Committee, Boost- ers Club 2, Basketball 3,4, Cheer Leader 3,4. LUCILLE DEGNER General, Home Economics 4. BETTY DeGOLIER General, Red Cross Club 4, Home Economics Club 4. FRANCES DEITRICKSON Commercial, Student Council Repre- sentative l, Home Room Weliare Committee, Girls' Athletic Society 1, Zetalethean Literary Society 2, Tea Committee. DOROTHY DeMUTH Academic, Philalethean Literary Society l, Friendship Club 3,4, Sub-Debs 3,4, Theater Guild 1, Mummers 2,3, Intramurals l,4, FRANK DENNEN Academic, Hall Patrol 2, Boys' Tap Dancing Club 4, Orchestra 2, Stage Crew 2,3,4, Sound Engineer 3,4, Electrician 4, Movie Operator 3, Auditorium Police 3,4. HELEN DENNETT General, Philalethean Literary Society l,2,3,4, Friendship Club 1,2,3,4, Sub-Debs 2,3,4, Playshop 3, Museum Club 2, One-Act Plays 3, Deviltries 3. FRED DENNIS General, Boys' Ouartette, Fencing. DORIS DICKASON General, Home Room Prism Representative, Periclean Literary Society 3. GRACE DICKERSON General, Friendship Club 4. GENEVIEVE DICKMAN Academic, Home Room Treasurer 4, Friendship Club Secretary 4, Girls' Athletic Society, Letter Chap- ter, Glee Club l, Basketball 2,3, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Tennis 4. MARCIA DIERKS General, Philalethean Literary Society l, Friendship Club 1, Sub-Debs 3,4. DOROTHY DOWNING General, Home Room Secretary 2, Pub- lications Representative, Mothers' Tea Committee 4, Periclean Literary Society, Friendship Club l,2, President 1, Spanish Club l,2,3,4, Secretary 4, Girls' Athletic Society 1,2,4. WILMA DOWNING General, Quill and Scroll 3,4, Vice Presi- dent 4, Altae Puellae l,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4, Prism Staff 3, Deviltries l,2. MIGNON DUBS Academic, Senior Play, Welfare Committee 4, Scholarship Team 3, Friendship Club l,2,3, Spanish Club 2,3,4, Riding Club 3, Basketball 2,3,4, Intramurals l,4, Girls' Athletic Society. AUGUST DUDA Industrial Arts, Glee Club l, Intramurals l,2, Swimming 3, Basketball 4. Page Twenty-one MARIE DUNAY General5 Hall Patrol 2. ELEANOR DUNHAM Academic5 Student Council Assistant Fi- nance Commissioner 45 Chairman Iunior Play5 Co-Chairman Graduation Committe-e5 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 National Honor So- ciety 3,45 Periclean Literary Society l,2,3,4, Program Chairman 35 Sub-Debs 3,45 Playshop l,2,3,45 Museum Club 2,3,45 Secre- tary-Treasurer 2, President 35 National Thespian Society 3,45 Girls' Athletic Society, Letter Chapter 2,3,4, Treasurer 35 Lead in lunior Play5 Deviltries5 Editor-in-Chief of Pot O' Gold. VIRGINIA DURHOLT Commercial5 Hall Patrol 3,45 Home Room Treasurer 45 Library Club 3,45 Intramural Basketball l. IEAN ECKHART General5 Volley Ball5 Hockey. HARRY ECKLES Industrial Aris5 Hall Patrol Captain 45 Police Force 45 Quill and Dagger Literary Society 45 Spanish Club 3,45 Aviation Club l,Z,35 Football Lightweight 25 Intramural Basket- ball l,2,35 Pot O' Gold Solicitor. IANE EKELBERRY Commercial, ROSEMARY ENGEL Academic5 Periclean Literary Society l,45 Friendship Club l,2,3,45 Sub-Debs 2,3,45 Equestrian Club 4. EDNA ERICK Comrnercial5 Home Room Picnic and Welfare Committees 35 Honor Roll l,2,35 National Honor Society 45 Phil- alethean Literary Society 45 Friendship Club 3,45 Red Cross Club 4. GERALDINE EVANS Commercial. NAN EVANS Academic5 Friendship Club l,2,45 Curia Club 25 Spanish Club 3,45 Girls' Athletic Society 1. CATHRYN FAIT General5 Home Room Prism Representative I5 Friendship Club 45 Girls' Athletic Society 3,4, Ticket Committee Co-Ed Ball5 Intramural Basketball and Hockey l,2,3,4, Hockey Manager. EDITH FA LKE General. JAY FAUNCE General5 Student Council Representative l,2,3,45 Hall Patrol Captain 2,3,45 Home Room Treasurer 2,3, Vtfeltare Committee 3. ROBERT FELLABAUM General5 Hall Patrol 2,35 Home Room Prism Representative. LaVERNE FELLERS General5 Home Room President l,2, Treas- urer 3. ELEANOR FINAN General. VERNA FISCHER General. OMER FISH Commercial. Page Twenty-two FRANK FLEMING Industrial Arts. MARTHA FLEMING Academic5 Student Council Representative5 Graduation Committee 45 junior Play Student Director5 Philale- thean Literary Society l,2,3,4, President 45 National Honor So- ciety 45 Friendship Club 2,3,45 Intramural Hockey, GLADYS FOSTY Commercial. JOHN FOTHERINGHAM Academic5 Quill and Dagger Literary Society 3,45 Hi-Y l,2,3,45 Dance Club 45 Track 2,3,4, Cross Country Co-Captain 3,45 Basketball l,2,3,4. LESTER FOUGHT Academic5 Hall Patrol 3,45 Home Room Vice President 2, President 35 Library Patrol 35 Fathers' and Sons' Banquet Committee 45 Hi-Y l,2,3,45 Football and Track 2,3,4. IOHN FOUTS Academic5 Honor Roll 3. KENNETH FOX Academic5 Student Council Finance Commis- sioner 4, Representative l,2,35 I-Hop Committee5 Graduation Committee5 Bowling Green Scholarship Test l5 National Honor Society 45 Honor Roll 1,25 Hi-Y 2,3,4, Secretary 3, Vice Presi- dent 45 Museum Club 2,3. ROBERT FRANK General. LOIS PRAYER Commercial5 Girls' Athletic Society l,3,45 Intra- murals l,2,3,4. DOROTHY FRAZIER Home Economics. ROBERT FREDERICKS General, Orchestra 1,25 Boys' Ouartette 35 Intramurals 2,3. DOROTHY FRICK Academic5 Hall Patrol 45 Friendship Club 45 Spanish Club 3,45 Intramurals 3. HAROLD FRUTIGER General5 Hall Patrol 45 Hi-Y 25 Glee Club l,2,3,45 Intramurals l. BETTY FUHRER Commercia15 Student Council Representative 35 Philalethean Literary Society l,2,35 National Honor Society 45 Red Cross Council 3,4, Secretary 45 Prism Staff 2,3, Exchange Editor 35 Deviltries l,2,3. WILLIAM FULTON Industrial Arts5 Aviation Club 3,4, Vice President 3, President 4. MARVILLA GINSLER Commercial5 Student Council Representa- tive 35 Home Room Secretary I5 Riding Club 4, MARIE GEORGE General5 Home Room Treasurer lg Honor Roll l,2,35 Friendship Club 45 Curia Club 25 Home Economics Club 2,3,45 Home Nursing Club 3. RICHARD GERINGER Industrial Arts. Page Twenty-three BETH G. GILMORE General5 Friendship Club 4. ' AURELIA M. GILPIN General. ROSELLA C. GIMPLE Generalf Glee Club 2. ROBERT D. GINTER General5 Lightweight football D 1,25 Var- sity tootball 45 Basketball Intramurals 3. CHARLA GLANN Academic5 Honor Roll 25 Periclean Literary Society 45 Library Club 4, Social Chairman 4. BETTY M. GRADWOHL Commercial. IAMES L. GRAVES General. EARL M. GRIFFITH General. ROBERT I. GRIFFITH Industrial Arts5 Hall Patrol 2,35 Police Force 45 Finance Committee 45 Senior Father and Sor1's Banquet Committee 45 Pot O' Gold Staff 45 Quill and Dagger 3,4, Treas- urer 45 Hi-Y 2,3,4, Social Chairman 45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Ten- nis 4. BETTY I. GRISWOLD Home Economics5 Home Room President l, Committees l,2,35 Schlag Ball Intramurals 1. NOVA I. GROLL General5 Home Room Treasurer. DONNA R. GRUENEBERG Academic5 Home Room Secretary 1,25 Senior Announcement Committee 45 State Spanish Tests 3, 4th place in State5 College Tests 4, 3rd in Oberlin Spanish Test5 Freshman and Sophomore Honor Society 1,25 National Honor Society 3,45 Program Committee 45 Philalethean Literary Society 3,45 Friendship Club l,3,4, Program Committee 35 Spanish Club 3,4, Program Committee 3, Chairman 4. IUDSON E. GUDEHUS Industrial Arts5 Assistant Publicity Com- missioner 35 Quill and Dagger 1,25 Museum Club l,2. RICHARD I. HAAG Academic5 Hall Patrol 1,25 Football 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,4. RUTH E. HAHN Academic: Home Room Secretary 3, Home Room President 45 National Honor Society 45 Periclean Literary Society 4, President 45 Friendship Club 3,45 Mummers 35 Athletic Society 4, Intramurals 4. VIRGINIA L. HAHN Academic5 Friendship Club Plays 3,45 Li- brary Association 4, President 45 Friendship Club 3,45 Sub-Debs 3,45 Playshop 35 Athletic Society 25 Intramurals 2,4. EUGENE E. HAHNLEN Industrial Arts5 Home Room Committees 3,45 Prism Representative 3, International Relations Club 25 Track Manager 2,3,45 Cross Country Team 3,4. FRANCES 1. HALSEY Commercial. Page Twenty-four LEO H. HALSTEAD Industrial Arts5 Quill and Dagger 4, Cross Country Manager 4. ALLAN E. HANNUM General5 Hall Patrol 35 Vice President Home Room 25 Museum Club 25 Honor Roll 25 Track Manager 3,4. MARGARET E, HARDIE General5 Friendship Club 4, Office Position 35 Girls' Athletic Society l,2,3,4, Letter Chapter and Committee Chairman 45 Intramurals l,2,3,4. SPORTSWOOD HARDY IR. Industrial Arts5 Home Room Presi- dent I, Vice President 2,35 Track l,2. IOHN P. HARTIGAN Industrial Arts5 Stamp Club l,3. IOHN HARTMAN General. HERBERT HASTY Industrial Arts5 Football I,2,3. IOANNE HATFIELD General5 Friendship l5 Home Economics Club 25 Home Nursing Club 3. ERNA C, HATHAWAY Commercial5 Home Room Welfare Com- mittee l,25 Friendship Club l,2,3,45 Social Committee 4, Library Association l,2,3,45 Girls' Athletic Society 3,4, Orchestra Gom- mittee for Co-Ed Ball. ADELINE L. HAWLEY Commercial5 Home Room President 2,3,45 Friendship Club 2,3,45 Home Economics Club 45 Riding Club 35 Tumbling Club l5 Prism Representative 1. NORMA Y. HAYNES Generalp Friendship Club 2,3,45 Riding Club 4. HARRY M. HECKATHORN IR. Industrial Arts5 Vice President Home Room 1,25 Senior Memorial Committee 45 Deviltries 1,25 Football l,2,3,45 Track 1,25 Basketball 2,3,4. RICHARD HEER Industrial Arts5 Hall Patrol 25 Aviation 2,35 Lightweight Basketball 2,3. WINIFRED HERR General5 Home Room Social and Welfare Committees. OTTO HEINZEROTH General5 Hall Patrol 4. IANE B. HERRICK Academic5 Honor Roll l,25 Home Room Presi- dent l5 Prism Representative 35 'Welfare Committee 35 Iunior- Senicr Farewell Dance 35 Co-Chairman Senior Prom 45 Sopho- more Prom Committee5 Friendship Club 35 Philalethean Society l,25 Quill and Scroll 3,4, President 45 Little Theater Guild 1,25 L'Arc En Ciel, Editor-in-Chief 45 Club Plays l,2. RICHARD L. HESTON General. MARGARET C. HILL Home Economics5 Periclean Literary So- ciety l, Friendship Club 35 German Club 15 Museum Club 35 Red Cross Club 45 Home Economics Club 45 Girls' Athletic So- ciety 2,3,45 Intramurals 4. Page Twenty-tive G X . . ,. ,, 2 'iiillyl ' ' : ,f 7 7 i S 5 tit. 22 J 6 N V if I . gfeefgefe, f 'Wir :1 .L A . HUBERT I. HILLESHEIM Industrial Arts7 Hall Patrol 2,3747 Ger- man Club 17 Intramurals 1,27 Bowling 3,4. VIRGINIA L. HOLEWINS Commercia17 Home Room Committees l,2,3,47 Friendship Club l,2,3,47 Red Cross 47 Intramurals l. MARGARET I. HOLLEY Academic7 Nominating Committee 4: Home Room Committee 37 junior Play, Committee 37 Senior Play Co-chairman 47 Friendship Clubs 2,37 Little Theatre Guild l,2, Secretary 27 Play Shop 37 Club Plays7 Deviltries, Poster Publicity. JACK W. HOLMES Industrial Arts. MODELLE N. HOLT Art7 Riding Club 27 Publicity Manager. ALBERTA HOOPER General7 Home Economics Club 3,4, Vice President 47 Co-Chairman of Afternoon Dance7 Basketball 37 High lump 3. HENRY E, HOPPLE Academic7 Home Room Treasurer 17 Wel- tare Committee7 I-Hop7 Senior Prom7 Quill and Dagger 47 Hi-Y l,2,3,47 Orchestra l,2,3, Treasurer 37 Pot O' Gold Solicitor 47 DeVilbiss Deviltries l,2,3,47 Track 47 Intramurals l,2,3,4. EDWARD I. HORGAN Industrial Arts. CHARLES D. HOUSEL General Course7 Home Room President 37 Home Room Committees. MARIORIE HUBBARD General7 Friendship Club 47 Spanish Club 2,37 Home Nursing Club l7 Home Economics l. IEVVEL I, HUDDLESTON Commercial7 Home Room Vice Presi- dent l, Secretary 2, Student Council Representative 17 Honor Roll l,2,3,4. MARGHERITA HUFF General7 Red Cross Club 1. ROBERT HUMMEL Academic7 Home Room Treasurer l7 Spanish Club 3,47 Prism 2. GLEN E. IAMESON Industrial Arts. ELSIE IENKINS Commercial7 Home Room Committees 1,2737 Prism Reporter 37 Intramurals 1. ERMA IOI-IN General7 Friendship Club 1,27 Spanish 27 Library Club 47 Girls' Athletic Society 2. ELIZABETH A, IONES Academic7 Library Association 47 Friend- ship 4. KENNETH R. IONES General Course7 Band l,2,3,4. Paae Twenty-six MILDRED JONES General7 Friendship Club l7 Altae Puellae 17 Museum Club 17 Red Cross Club l7 Home Economics Club 3. LOIS IORDAN Art7 Home Room Welfare Committee 27 Poster Committee 27 Mothers' Tea Committee 47 Philalethean Literary Society 2,47 Sub-Deb 2,37 German Club 3, OLIVER KAUL Industrial Arts7 Quill and Dagger Literary So- ciety 3,47 Hi-Y 2,3,47 Football l,2,3,47 Basketball l,2. BETTY KEELING Academic7 Hall Patrol 37 Chairman of Fresh- man Picnic Committee I7 Chairman of Sophomore Prom Com- mittee 27 Co-Chairman of Baccalaureate Committee 4. ADELAIDE KEHLE General7 Periclean Literary Society l,3,4f Vice President7 Friendship Club l,2,3,47 Intramurals. IOAN KELLY General7 Honor Roll 17 Sub-Deb 2,3,4, Publicity MUHGQGTI Spanish Club 2,37 Girls' Athletic Society 17 Deviltries l,2,3,4. RALPH KENNEDY General. PERRY KIMERER General7 Class Vice President 27 Class Presi- dent 37 Honor Roll l,2,3,47 Freshman-Sophomore Honor Society 1,27 National Honor Society 3,47 Iunior Play 37 Senior Play 47 Pot O' Gold 4, Circulation Manager7 Football 2,3,4, Captain7 Track 2,3,4. DOROTHY KITTLE General7 Honor Roll 37 Philalethean Liter- ary Society 47 Friendship Club 47 Orchestra 3,4, President7 Glee Club 3. HAROLD KLOPPING Acadernic7 Library Patrol 47 Class Nomin- ating Convention 47 Finance Committee 47 Honor Roll l,27 Span- ish Club 2. ERNEST KNEPPER Industrial Arts. IRENE KNIGHT Coznmercial7 Intramurals 273. MICHAEL KOBIL Industrial Arts7 Hall Patrol 47 Intramural Basketball l,2,3. GEORGE KRAUS General7 Hall Patrol 2,37 Home Room Treas- urer 37 Home Room Welfare Committee 2,37 Spanish Club7 Dance Club7 Stamp Club7 Intramurals 273,47 Bowling 2. LA VERNE KRAUS Comrnercial7 Friendship Club 172,47 Library Club 47 Intramurals l. VIRGINIA KRAUS Home Economics7 Friendship Club 47 Home Economics Club 2,3,47 Home Nursing Club 3. ROBERT KRUMM General7 Home Room Welfare Committee l,2,37 Home Room Representative l7 Finance Committee 45 lournalism Contest 37 Quill and Scroll 3,4, Treasurer7 German Club 2,3,4, Treasurer7 Glee Club l7 German Club Play 37 Prism 273, Advertising Manager7 Prism Project 3. IOHN KUMLER Academic7 Hall Patrol 47 Prism Representative 47 Golf 4. Page Twenty-seven WILLIAM LANDRY General7 Honor Roll 27 Quill and Dagger Literary Society 3,47 Red Heads Club 47 Boys' Quartet 37 Intra- murals 2,37 Track 3,41 Shop Chatter Reporter 1. VILDRED LANTZ Commercial7 Home Room Welfare Commit- tee 47 Deviltries 2. IACOB LANZ General. BETTY LARKIN General7 Library Patrol 47 Philalethean Liter- ary Society l,2. IANICE LAUCK Commercial7 Home Room Welfare Committee 1,27 Zetalethean Literary Society 1,2, Tea Committee. PHYLLIS LECKLIDER General7 Iunior Friendship Club 37 Glee Club 1,2,37 Deviltvies 3,4. PHYLIS LEE General7 Library Hall Patrol 47 Home Room Secre- tary 1,27 Class Secretary 17 Graduation Committee 47 Philale- thean Literary Society l,2. ELVA LEI-IAN Commercial7 Home Economics Club 47 Red Heads Club 47 Dance Club 4. MITCHELL LEHAN Industrial Arts7 Home Room President 47 Dance Club 47 Boxing 3. GEORGE LEHMANN Industrial Arts7 Hall Patrol 17 Aviation Club 1,47 Dance Club 4. IOHN LEPKE General7 Home Room President 17 Spanish Club 1,2, Social Chairman 17 Intramurals l,2. WILMA LESSENTIN General7 Home Room Treasurer 1,27 Home Economics Club l,2,37 Intramurals 1,2,3. LOIS LEVEY General7 Student Council Representative 27 Home Room Welfare Committee 37 Friendship Club 3. VIVIAN LEVEY General7 Memorial Committee 47 Philalethean Literary Society 47 Friendship Club Secretary 1,3, Chaplain 47 National Honor Society 47 Girls' Athletic Society 1,47 Leaders' Class 1,41 Intramurals l,4. IACK LINDBERG Industrial Arts7 Student Council Representa- tive 2,37 Home Room President 1,47 Co-Chairman Fathers' and Sons' Banquet Committee 47 Quill and Dagger Literary Society 3,47 Hi-Y 1,2,3,47 German Club 47 Pot O' Gold Advertising Man- ager 47 Deviltries 37 Basketball 37 Golf 3,47 Bowling 3,4. ROBERT LINK Industrial Arts. GORDON LOCKREY General7 Home Room Treasurer 2. CHARLES LONGENBARGER Industrial Arts7 Home Room Treas- urer 1,2, Intramural Representative l,2,3, Weltare Committee 1,27 Intramurals l,2,3,4. Page Twenty-eight MELVIN LOUTHIAN Industrial Arts. LENNA L. LOWE General5 Home Room Representative 45 Senior Mothers' Tea Committee5 Honor Roll 15 Friendship Club 45 Intramurals Champion Basketball Team 35 Co-Ed Ball Com- mittee 25 Deviltries 2,3. ROSS E. LUCKE Academic5 Quill and Dagger Literary Society 45 International Relations Club 35 Boys Ouartette 35 Deviltries 3. WILLIAM LUTHER Academic5 Home Room President 2,35 Co- Chairman Fathers' and Sons' Banquet 45 Football l,2,3,45 Bas- ketball l,2,3,4, Captain 45 Tennis 1,25 Baseball 3,4. ROBERT M. LUTZ Industrial Arts5 Hall Patrol 2,35 Home Room Treasurer 35 Welfare Committee 2. DONALD H. LUZIUS Academic5 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 National Honor Society 45 Bowling Green Scholarship Team 25 Used Book Exchange5 Hi-Y 1,25 International Relations Club 35 Pot O' Gold Assistant Senior Editor5 Fencing 1. HELEN R. MACK General5 Home Room Program and Welfare Committee5 Friendship Club 1,25 Red Cross Club 4, Hospital Committee5 Home Economics Club 4, Social Committee. RAY MAGEE General. CLYDE C. MAHAFFEY Commercial5 Student Council Repre- sentative l,2,45 Hall Patrol 45 Police Force 45 Finance Commit- tee 4. JEAN MALLENDICK Art5 Friendship Club 1,25 Home Economics Club Secretary 3, Social Committee, Style Show. CHARLES MALLEY GeneraI5 Band l,2,3,4. ROBERT A. MANN General5 Poster Committee 15 Track 4. KEITH T. MAROK General5 Student Council Representative 45 Hall Patrol 25 Student Court 45 Football 25 Track 25 Intramurals 2,35 Golf 2,3,4. ALICE M. MARSH Academic5 Baccalaureate Committee 45 German Club 2,3,4, Program Committee 3, Chairman Member- ship Committee 4, Plays 25 Girls' Athletic Society I5 Intras murals l. DOROTHY L. MARSH Art5 Friendship Club 25 International Relations Club 35 Girls' Athletic Society Letter Chapter 45 Pot O' Gold Art Staff 45 Intramurals 3,4. EDWARD D. MARSROW Genera15 Hall Patrol 45 Library Club 4. ABNER I. MARTIN Academic5 Commissioner ot Organizations 45 Class President 1,25 Chairman Finance Committee 35 Play Chairman 45 Quill and Dagger Treasurer 35 Bowling Green Scholarship Team 1,25 Hi-Y l,2,3,4, Vice President 1, Secretary 25 National Honor Society 3,45 National Thespian 3,45 Play Shop Secretary 35 German Club 3,45 Red Cross Club Vice President 35 Golf Varsity Team 3,4. IAMES O. MARTIN General. Page Twenty-nine LOIS A. MARTIN General. ETHEL L. MASSACAR Art. ROBERT L. MASON General, Home Room Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, Deviltries 3,4. ANITA E. MASON Academic, Philalethean Literary Society 3,4, Friendship Club 3,4, International Relations Club 3, Athletic Society 2,3,4, Dance Club 3, Intramurals 2,3,4. HOWARD MAY Academic, Honor Rall l,Z,3,4, Fresl'iman-Sopho- more Honor Society l,2, National Honor Society 4, Dance Club 3,4, Vice President and Organizer. LELA H. MCCARTY General, Home Economics Club l. DAISY I. MCCORMICK General, Home Economics Club. IOAN E. MCCOOL General, Home Room Treasurer l, Commit- tees l,2, Dramatic Club 2, Home Economics Club 4. PEGGY MCCULLOUGH Art, Friendship 4, Glee Club l, Devil- tries 1. THOMAS C. MCDERMOTT General, Hall Patrol 2, Home Room Welfare Committee 2, Intramurals l,2. KURTH MCFARLAND General, Aviation Club. TERRY F. MCGARRY General, Student Council Representative l,2,-1, Home Room Secretary 1, Treasurer 2,3, Quill and Dagger Society 3,4, Basketball Intramurals l,2. DONALD McGREW Academic, Home Room Vice President 2, State Tests l,3, Iournalism 3, Honor Roll l,2,3,4, Quill and Scroll 3,4, Freshman-Sophomore Honor Society l,2, National Honor Society 3,4, Iunior Play, Prism-Make-Up Editor 3, Editor- in-Chief 4. BETTE I. MCKINNEY General, Spanish Club 3, Library Asso- ciation 3. BETH M. MCLACHLIN Commercial. ELEANOR M. MCUMBER Academic. LILLIAN B. MELCI-IOIR General, Home Room Secretary l,2,3, Thanksgiving Basket Committee l,2,3, Christmas Committee l,2,3,4, Iunior Mothers' 'Tea Committee 3, Playshop Plays 3, Friendship Club l,2,3, Home Economics Club 2, Treasurer 2, Altae Puellae 3,4, President 4, Riding Club 2,3, Girls' Athletic Society l,2, BERNADINE MELLOT General, Periclean Literary Society 4, Friendship Clubs l,2, Library Club 4, Girls' Athletic Society l,2. Page Thirty 1i- , .- R-fx.. L- itil .QT Tl Rh... K A If to if -M' , llllllll il' TM - J ,.. f if--ff li.,-si Y, V, A ,A 1 ,-4 If X, J -4 f HELEN MELTON General5 Volley Ball. DANIEL MERCER Academic5 Hi-Y 45 Orchestra, Treasurer 45 Band 4. HELENA MERICLE Home Room President5 Honor Roll 2,35 Na- tional Honor Society 45 Museum Club 25 Riding Club 2,3,4, Tea Committee 3, Sweater Committee 45 Girls' Athletic Society 35 Deviltries 3,4. RAY METZGER Academic5 Hall Patrol 3,45 Home Room Intra- mural Representative 25 Iunior-Senior Farewell Dance Commit- tee 35 Graduation Committee 45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Aviation l,25 Intra- murals 25 Swimming 45 Baseball 3,4. CARL L. MEYER Academic5 Commissioner of Athletics 45 Stu- dent Council Representative 3,45 Library Patrol 25 Fathers' and Sons' Banquet Committee 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 German Club 2,3,4, President 35 Intramural Basketball l,2,3,4. CARL W. MEYER Academic5 Library Patrol 45 Spanish Club 45 Tennis 3. IOAN MEYER Comrnercial5 Home Room Treasurer l,25 Friend- ship Club 45 Riding Club 3,45 Girls' Athletic Society l, DON MILLER General5 Baseball 4. IOHN MILLER General. REGINA MILLER General5 Home Room Secretary 25 Welfare Committee 45 Deviltries l,2,3. ROBERT MILLER General5 Spanish Club 1,2. ROBERT MILLS Academic. BETTY MINKE Home Economics5 Nominating Convention I5 Home Room President 35 Dance Club 3,45 Home Economics Club 3,4. BILL MITCHELL General5 Library Patrol 45 Home Room Treas- urer 35 Publicity Committee 45 Poster Committee I5 Iunior-Senior Farewell Dance Committee 35 Aviation 1,25 Basketball Manager 2,3,45 Intramurals 3. KENNETH MOAN General5 Student Police 45 Library Patrol 45 Senior Prom Committee 45 Honor Roll 2,35 Ouill and Dagger Literary Society 3,4, President 45 I-Ii-Y 2,3,4, Secretary 45 Intra- murals l,2,3,4. HILDA MONTGOMERY Academic5 Honor Roll 35 Friendship Club 45 Museum Club 45 Spanish Club 2,3,4. ROLAND MORRIS General5 Hall Patrol 3,45 Spanish Club 1,25 Aviation 1,25 Basketball 3. IACK MORSE Commercialp Library Patrol 35 Hall Patrol 3,45 Home Room President 25 Intramurals Captain 25 Basketball 1,2,35 Track 2,3,4. Page Thirty-one A. JAMES MUMFORD Industrial Arts7 Home Room President l, Representative, Welfare Committee7 Class Publicity Committee l,2,3, Chairman 27 Senior Mid-Winter Dance Committee, Co- Chairman 47 Pot O' Gold Solicitor 47 Deviltries 3,4, Quill and Dagger 3,47 Hi-Y I,2,3,4, Secretary l7 Spanish Club 2,3,4, Presi- dent 47 Captain of Library Patrol 47 Co-Chairman of Cheer Leaders7 Boxing l,2,47 Intramurals. GERRY A, MURPHY Commercial7 Home Room Secretary 3, Welfare Committee 1,37 Class Dance Committee 17 Class Picnic Committee I7 Class Memorial Committee 47 Iunior Play 37 Play Shop 37 Girls' Athletic Society 17 Intramurals l. ELEANOR R. MUSSON Comrnercialp Altae Puellae 37 Usher for Deviltries 3. ' CHARLES W. MYERS GEHEfGlQ Football 17 Track 27 Intra- murals 37 Cross-Country 2. ELAINE MYERS Commercial7 Home Room Committee 4. ROBERT D. MYERS Industrial Arts7 Football 3,4. CHESTER MYSLIWIEC Commercial. BETTY D. NATHANSON General7 Home Room Officer, Repre- sentative 2. WILLIAM NAVARRO Industrial Arts7 Quill and Dagger7 Span- ish Club l7 Football 2,37 Intramurals 2,3. IACQUELINE M. NEAL Academic7 Friendship Club 1,27 Spanish Club 2,3,47 Riding Club 2,3. MARY ELLEN NEIMAN General7 Glee Club l,2,3,47 Friendship Club 17 Home Nursing Club, President. MATTHEW NEMEYER Academic7 Hall Patrol 2,3,47 Home Room President 27 Assembly Committee 27 Class Afternoon Dance Com- mittee 27 Library Patrol7 Hi-Y l,2,3,47 Lightweight Basketball 37 Intramurals 2,37 Tennis l,2,3,4. LOLA M. NICKEL General7 Home Room Picnic Committee 37 Periclean Literary Society 4, Chaplain 47 Friendship Club 2,37 Spanish Club 3,4, Chaplain 47 Riding Club 3,4, Treasurer 3,47 Girls' Athletic Society 2,3,47 Letter Chapter 47 Co-Ed Ball Com- mittee 37 Intramurals 2,3,4. RUSBIE NICEWONDER Commercial7 Prism, Girls' Sports Edi- tor 3. DOROTHY I. NIEMEYER General7 Home Room Committee I7 Basketball 27 Intramurals l,2. EUGENE NITSCHKE Industrial Arts7 Glee Club 1,21 Intramurals l,2. EUGENE NOWAKOWSKI Industrial Arts7 Quill and Dagger 37 Aviation 3. JAMES P. O'CONNOR General. Page Thirty-two HERMAN OEHMLER Commercial. KATHERINE OLMSTEAD Academic5 National Honor Society 45 Friendship Club l,2,3,4, Reporter 35 Sub-Debs 2,45 Play Shop 3, One-Act Plays 35 Little Theater Guild 15 Girls' Athletic Society 15 Iunior Class Play 3, ROBERT OLNEY General5 Hall Patrol 3,45 Senior Play Commit- tee 45 Iunior Play Committee 35 Play Shop 2,3,45 Ouill and Dagger Literary Society 45 One-Act Plays 3,45 Book-Week Com- mittee 3,4. DON O'NEILL General5 Golf 3,4. LORRAINE OVENS Home Economics5 Home Room Community Chest Committee I. DOROTHY PAETH Commercial5 Friendship Club 4. ARTHUR PARTIS Industrial Arts5 Motion Picture Operator. DORIS PATTERSON Commercial5 Dance Club l. BETTY JANE PEART General5 Home Room Vice President 15 Class Vice President l5 Sophomore Prom Committee 25 Iunior- Senior Farewell Dance Committee 35 Co-Chairman Sophomore Mothers' Tea 25 National Honor Society 3,45 Sorelles l,2,3,45 Sub-Debs l5 Zetalethean Literary Society 2,3,4, Secretary 35 Girls' Athletic Society 15 Deviltries l,2. HEWS PETERSON Academic5 Hi-Y 45 Tap Dancing Club 45 Entered DeVilbiss 1936, IRENE PETERSON Academic5 Intramurals 3,4. ROBERT POHL Industrial Arts5 Quill and Dagger Literary So- ciety 3,45 Prism Representative 25 Intramurals l,2,3. HELEN POLLEX Commercial5 Home Room Welfare Committee l,2,3,45 Library Club l,2,3,4, Secretary 45 Friendship Club l,2,3,45 Ticket Committee Co-Ed Ball 3,4. MARGARET POMERANZ Commercial5 Riding Club 3. HAROLD PONEMAN Academic5 Home Room Prism Representa- tive 25 Class Publicity Committee 25 Quill and Dagger Literary Society 45 Dance Club 45 Spanish Club 45 Sports Editor Prism 35 Intramurals 3,4. CLARICE POTTER General5 Home Room Welfare Committee 2,35 Honor Roll l,2,3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Social Com- mittee 45 Philalethean Literary Society 2,3, Chairman of Music Committee 35 Friendship Club I5 Play Shop 35 Girls' Athletic Society l5 Orchestra l,2,3,4, President 3, Assistant Business Manager 45 Pot O' Gold Staff Typist 3,45 Make-Up Chairman Senior Play5 Accompanist Senior Play5 Make-Up Committee Play Shop Plays. ' KINNE D. PRACHEL General5 Ouill and Dagger Literary So- ciety 3,45 Museum Club 2. BETTY PROVO Academic5 Home Room Secretary 25 I-Hop Com- mittee 35 Co-Chairman Senior Mid-Winter Dance Committee5 Pliilalethean Literary Society l,2,3,4, Secretary 4, Program Com- mittee 35 German Club 2,3,4, Secretary 3,4. Page Thirty-three ty DORIS PUNSKY General5 Student Council Representative I5 Home Room Committees 1,25 Class Publicity Committee 1,25 I Hop Committee 35 Senior Prom Committee 45 Honor Roll 35 Orchestra 1,25 Deviltries l,2,3,45 Zetalethean Literary Society 2,3,4, Treasurer 35 Sorelles l,2,3,4, Treasurer 45 German Club 2,35 Intramural Basketball 3. ARTHUR PURKEY General5 Prism 2,3. DONALD PURSE Generalg Home Room Vice President 35 Stamp Club 15 Football l,2,45 Lightweight Basketball l,2. LUCILLE RAAB General5 Secretary of Red Heads Club 45 Girls' Athletic Society 15 Mummers 2. BERNARD RAMEY Academic5 Hall Patrol 45 Home Room Presi- dent 15 Student Council Representative 1,3,45 Class President 45 Class Vice-President 35 Class Publicity Committee l,2, Chairman 15 College Tests 4, 3rd Oberlin Music5 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Fresh- man-Sophomore Honor Society 1,25 National Honor Society 3,4, Speaker 45 Band l,2, Publicity Director 25 Orchestra 35 Senior Play Lead 45 Little Theater Guild 1,25 Hi-Y l,2,3,45 Lightweight Basketball 1,25 Intramurals 1,25 Swimming 2,3,4. DONALD RASMUSSON Industrial Arts5 Aviation Club l,4. FLOYD RASMUSSON Industrial Arts5 Prism Representative I5 Aviation Club 1,4. HENRY RENNER General5 Football 1,25 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Bowling. HENRY REUSS General. TOM REYNDERS General5 Hall Patrol 2,3,45 Home Room Offi- cer 45 Glee Club 25 Hi-Y I5 Spanish Club 15 Biology Club 25 Football 2,35 Intramurals 2,35 Fencing 15 Bowling 3,4. IUNIOR RICHARDSON Industrial Arts5 Hi-Y l,2,3,4. MIRIAM RICHEY Academic. EDWARD RICKEL Generalg Home Room President 25 Ouill and Dagger 2,3, Treasurer 25 Tennis 4. CHARLES RIEDEL General5 Hi-Y l,2,3,45 Dance Club 1,25 Intra- murals 3. NORMA RIES Commercial5 Home Room Vice President l,25 Friendship Club 3,4. PAUL ROBERTS General5 Band 2,3,4, President 45 Hi-Y 3,4. VIRGINIA ROBERTS General5 Friendship Club 45 Home Econ- omics Club 4. HAROLD ROMANOFF General5 Hall Patrol 2,35 Iunior Class Afternoon Dance Committee 35 Hi-Y 2,35 Library Patrol l,4. Page Thirty-four RICHARD ROOSE General. IACK ROOT General, Hall Patrol 2, Library Patrol 3,4, Biology Club 2, German Club 2,3,4, Dancing Class 4, Bowling 3,4. CLIFFORD ROPER General, Commissioner ot Awards 45 Hall Patrol 3, Student Council Representative l,2,3,4, Library Patrol 4, Police Force 4. NADEAN RUMIS Home Economics, Home Room President 2, Vice President 3, Home Room Committees 2,3, Mummers 2, Friendship Club l,2,3, Home Nursing 3, Home Economics Club 2,3,4, Vice President 3, President 4, Altae Puellae 2,3, Home Economics Play 2, Pot O' Gold Solicitor 4, Home Economics Delegate to Columbus 2, District Delegate 3, Stadium Usher 3,45 Girls' Basketball, High-Jumping. PEARL RUSSELL General. ELLEN RYBERG General, Home Room Representative I5 Home Room Secretary l, Glee Club l,2,3. GENE SCHAEFER Commercial, Home Room Treasurer 4, Hall Patrol 3, Basketball 3,4, Intramurals 2, Baseball 3,4, Co-Cap- tain 4. IEANETTE SCHAEFER Academic, Home Room Treasurer 2, Social Committee 2, Chairman Sophomore Afternoon Dance 2, Chairman I Hop 3, Co-Chairman Senior Banquet 4, Friendship Club 2, Reporter, Sorelles 2,3,4, President 4, Deviltries 2, Basketball l,2. DAN SCHAUSS General, Band 2,3,4, Pot O' Gold Solicitor 4: Swimming 2,3,4, Captain 4. WILLIAM SCHMIDT IR. General, Student Council Representa- tive 2, Hall Patrol 1,25 Police Force 4, Stadium Usher and Guard 2,3,4, Quill and Scroll 3, Bowling 3,4. RUTH SCHNETZLER Home Economics, Periclean Literary So- ciety l,2,3,4, Friendship l,2,3,4, Mummers 2,3,4, Home Econom- ics Club 2,34, Girls' Athletic Society l,2. KENNETH SCHOCK General. DONALD SCHROEDER Industrial Arts. IEANNE SCHROEDER General, Red Cross Club, Art Club l,2, Home Economics Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 4, Glee Club 3. RUTH SCHULTZ General, Assembly Committee l, Girls' Ath- letic Society 4. BETTIE SCHULZ General, Hall Patrol 2,3, Home Room Asst. Treasurer, Friendship Club l,2,3,4, Welfare Committee 4, Span- ish Club 3, Home Economics Club 3, Pot O' Gold Solicitor 4. SHIRLEY SCI-IUTZ Academic, Home Room Secretary 2,4, Com- mittees 2,3, Prism Representative 3, Class Publicity Committee 3, Nominating Committee 4, Prism Staff 3. CARL SCI-IWENZFEIER Academic, Police Commissioner 4, Stu- dent Council Representative, Hall Patrol 2,3, Library Patrol 2,35 Home Room Committees, Quill and Dagger 3,4, Manager 3, Vice President 4, National Honor Society 4. Page Thirty-tive H J, RICHARD SEAMAN Industrial Arts5 Aviation Club 2,35 Stage Crew 45 Baseball 3. LOUIS SEARLES Academic5 Home Room Vice President, Treas- UTBT. EUNICE SEITZ General5 Hall Patrol 45 Sophomore Mothers' Tea Committee 25 Riding Club l,2,3. GRANT SHANER General5 Dancing Club 25 Intramurals l,2,3,4. LUCILLE SHANNON Academic. FLOYD SHIPLEY Industrial Arts5 Intramurals l,2,3. WILLIAM SHUNK General5 Home Room Officer l5 Basketball Z. THELMA SIMOS Home Room Secretary 1,35 Honor Roll 25 Dance Club 3,4. ARTHUR SKELDON General5 Hall Patrol5 Home Room Secre- tary, Treasurer5 Baske-tball5 Intramurals. GILBERT SMITH General5 Hall Patrol 25 Home Room Vice Presi- dent 45 Ouill and Dagger 45 Hi-Y 3,45 Band l,2,3,4, Student Leader 45 Intramurals, Bowling. IEANNETTE SMITH Academic5 Home Room Welfare Committee 35 Periclean Literary Society 2,45 Friendship Club l,2,45 Eques- trian Club5 Deviltries 2,3,4. IUNE SMITH Commercial. BOB SMITH Industrial Artsg Student Council Representative 25 Boys' Ouartette 35 Intramurals 2,3. WALTER SMOLENSKI Industrial Arts5 Boys' Quartette 35 Intra- murals 2,3. KATHRYN STACEY General5 Home Room Treasurer 35 Prism Representative 25 Student Council Representative 25 Senior Class Secretary 45 Class Publicity Committee 25 Glee Club 35 Assembly Plays 3,45 Periclean Literary Society 3,45 Friendship Club l,2,3,4, Secretary 25 Girls' Athletic Society l,2,3,4, Letter Chapter 3,4, Treasurer 4, Chairman for Play Night 3, Committee for Co-Ed Ball 45 Museum Club 3,4, Membership Committee 35 Riding Club 45 Sub-Deb 45 Deviltries l,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Tennis Tournament 35 Basketball Championship Team 3. HENRY STAMBAUGI-I General5 Prism Reporter 3. ROBERT STAMP Academic5 Home Room Vice President 45 Sen- ior Mid-Winter Dance Committee 45 Museum Club l,2,3,45 Senior Play 45 Deviltries 35 Swimming 1,25 Track5 Bowling 4. HOWARD STANLEY Industrial Arts5 Home Room Committees5 Boys' Ouartette5 Score Board Operator. Page Thirty-six RAYMOND STAPLES Commercial, Home Room Treasurer l5 State Tests 2, Bowling Green, Spanish5 Spanish Club 2,3,4, Pin Committee, Program Committee. HELEN STEADMAN General5 Friendship Club l, Pantomime5 Art Club 15 Tap Dancing l,2,35 Archery l,2,3. ELENA STEINFURTH General. CLARENCE STEM Commercial. CHARLES STEPHENS Academic5 Quill and Dagger. ZOE STERLING Commercial5 Philalethean Literary Society 1,25 Red Cross Club 25 Red Heads Club 45 Intramurals l. IUNE STILLER Academic5 Home Room Secretary 45 Honor Roll 2,35 Friendship Club 3,4. SANFORD STINE Industrial Arts5 Home Room Treasurer l,2,45 Intramurals l,2, Team Captain. MORRIS STONE Industrial Arts. CHRISTINA STONEMAN General5 Orchestra 2,35 Home Econ- omics Club 45 Red Cross Club 4. BETTY STOTT Academic5 Home Room Vice President 25 Senior Play Committee 45 Iunior Play Cast 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Pot O' Gold Staff 4, Editor of Girls' Athletics5 Philalethean Literary Society 3,45 Friendship Club l,2,3,4, Treasurer l, President 35 Girls' Athletic Society l,2,3,4, President 4, Letter Chapter 3,4, Leaders' Class l,3,4, Football Banquet Committee Chairman 45 Intramurals l,2,3,4. KAY STRUNK General5 Prism Reporter5 Glee Club5 Football Usher 2,3,45 Archery. RICHARD STURDEVANT Academic5 Hall Patrol 45 Senior Ban- quet Committee 45 Honor Roll l,3,45 National Honor Society 3,4, Social Committee 4, College Room Attendant 45 Ouill and Dag- ger 35 Dance Club 3,4, President 45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Tennis 2,3. VIRGINIA SULLENGER General5 Home Room Committee l,25 Home Economics Club 3,4, Social Committee5 Deviltries l,2,3,45 Tennis I. INGRID SWANSON Academic5 Oberlin Scholarship Test 45 Bowling Green Scholarship Team 35 Honor Roll 1,25 National Honor Society 45 Girls' Athletic Society l5 Friendship Club 2,45 Minor Sports l. SHERWOOD SWANSON General5 Fathers' and Sons' Banquet 45 Library Patrol 45 Hr-Y l,2,3,45 Spanish Club l,2,3,45 Intra- mural Basketball 2,3. RUTH TABBERT Academic5 Honor Roll l5 Bowling Green Scholar- ship Team l5 Philalethean Literary Society 2,3, Program Chair- man 35 Friendship Club l5 German Club 45 Girls' Athletic Society l5 Play Shop 3, Costume Committee5 Intramurals l. RACHEL TAYLOR General5 Home Room Community Chest Com- mittee5 Friendship Club 2. Page Thirty-seven V7 YC, SLWUIIE HARRY THIEMAN Academic5 Library Patrol 45 Student Policef man at Football Games 45 Quill and Dagger 3,4, Finance Com- mittee 45 Hi-Y 3,45 Spanish Club l,2,3,4, Secretary 45 Dance Club 4, Social Committee 45 Track 2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,4. MARILYNN THOMAS General5 Friendship Club 2,3545 Dance Club 45 Hockey 3. LOIS THOMPSON Academic5 Spanish Club l,2,3,4, Welfare Committee Chairman 45 Pot O' Gold, Small Pictures 45 Intra- murals l,2,3,4. BARBARA TIERNEY General5 Philalethean Literary Society 25 Friendship Club 3,45 Home Economics Club 2. KENNETH TRAMMELL General5 Football Manager 25 Intramural Basketball l,2. MELVIN TRAUDT Industrial Arts5 Quill and Dagger 45 Intra- murals l,2. ALLEN TRIMMER General5 Aviation 2,3,4, President 3, Re- porter 4. RUTH TROMBLEY General5 Home Room Welfare Committee 35 Friendship Club 2,45 Pot O' Gold Solicitor 4. WILBUR TR OMBLEY General, BERNICE TURNER General5 Home Room Treasurer 25 Friend- ship Club 2,35 Riding Club 35 Home Economics Club 45 De- viltries 2. THURMAN TURNER Industrial Arts5 Hi-Y 45 Track 3,45 Cross Country 3,4, Co-Captain 4. RICHARD UPDEGRAFF General5 Home Room President 4. MARIORIE VAN AUKEN General5 Home Room Vice President 45 Basketball Intramurals 3,4. IAMES VAN SICKLE General5 Student Council Representative 1,45 Home Room Vice President l,25 Quill and Dagger 3,45 Hi-Y l,2,3,4, Vice President 25 Mumrners Club 3,45 Spanish Club 1,25 Museum Club 45 Prism Representative l5 Pot O' Gold Solicitor 45 Lightweight Football 35 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Home Room Chairman 45 Swimming Team 4. AILENE VAN WORMER Art5 Home Room Secretary I5 Friend- ship Club 25 Home Economics Club 3, Treasurer 35 Dance Com- mittee 3, Style Show Committee 3. NANCY VASOLD Academic5 Home Room Secretary 25 Home Room Welfare Committee l,2,35 Friendship Club 3,45 Sub-Deb Club l,2,3,45 Altae Puellae Treasurer 45 Little Theater Guild l,2. STANLEY VERDERBER Academic5 Glee Club 45 Boys' Quar- tette 4. CLARICE VOGELI General5 Home Room Secretary 25 Prism Representative 35 Welfare and Social Committees l,2,3,45 After- noon Dance Committee 35 Library Club 45 Leaders Club 25 Pot O' Gold Solicitor 45 Deviltries 3, Costume Committee5 Intra- murals l,2. Page Thirty-eight EILEEN VOGLER Art5 Friendship Club 3,45 Sub-Deb 2,3,4. IAMES VOLLMAYER Academic5 Home Room Treasurer 35 Hall Patrol 3,45 Baccalaureate Committee 45 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Freshman-Sophomore Honor Society5 Ouill and Dagger5 Hi-Y l,2,3,4, Treasurer 2,35 Dance Club5 Boys' Quartette5 New Book Room Clerk. RICHARD WAGENMAN Commercia15 Hall Patrol 2,35 Track 1,25 Fencing Team l,2,3,4, Captain 2,3,4. DONA WAGGONER Academic5 Senior Mid-Winter Dance Com- mittee 45 Philalethean Literary Society l,2. WILLIAM WALBORN General, ESTHER WALSTROM General. HELEN WALTER Commercial5 Friendship Club 3,45 Home Eco- nomics Club 354. RALPH WARREN Art. GLEN WARWASHANA Industrial Arts5 Aviation Club 1,2,3,4- GENE WARWICK General5 Hall Patrol 2,3,45 Home Room Treas- urer 25 Prism Representative 35 Welfare Committee 2,35 Honor Roll 15 Quill and Dagger 45 Stamp Club 15 Dance Club 15 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Baseball 3,45 Bowling 2. GRACE WASHBURNE Genei-a15 Dance Club. ALICE WEAVER General5 Glee Club 4. LARRY WEBER Industrial Arts5 Aviation Club 2,35 Intramurals 35 Boxing 2. RICHARD WEBER Industrial Arts5 Hall Patrol 3,45 Home Room Vice President 25 President 3,45 Prism Representative 15 Home Room Committees 2,35 Police Force 45 Quill and Dagger 3,-4, Secretary 45 Spanish Club 3,45 Pot O' Gold Solicitor 35 Pot O' Gold Panel Editor 45 Intramurals l,2,3,4. NELLIE WEBLEY General5 Friendship Club 3,45 Girls' Athletic Society 4. VIRGINIA WEEBER General5 Home Room Committee 25 Friend- ship Club 45 Sub-Deb Club l,2,3,4, Treasurer 25 Little Theater Guild 15 Girls' Athletic Society 15 Intramurals 4. WILLIAM WEED General5 Home Room Welfare Committee 25 Dance Club 3,45 Spanish Club 45 Intramurals 1. DOROTHY WELCH Commercial. Page Thirty-nine PAUL WELCH General7 Lightweight Football 1,27 Lightweight Basketball 27 Intramural Basketball 37 Baseball l,2,3,4, Co- Captain. LORRAINE WELLS Art. KATHERYN WENDT GSHSllG1j Friendship Club 47 Spanish Club 1,27 Home Nursing Class Secretary and Treasurer. ROY WENLAND General7 Home Room Officer 3,47 Band 47 Intramurals 2,3,4. ROBERT WERN Industrial Arts7 Prism 27 Intramurals 3. ROBERT WI-IITLOCK General7 Hall Patrol 37 Home Room Presi- dent 27 State Tests 1, 10th in District, Algebra7 Hi-Y 1,27 Swim- ming 1. LARRY WICKTER General7 Home Room President 27 Class Vice President 47 National Honor Society 47 Iunior Play Cast 37 Senior Play Cast 47 Hi-Y l,2,3,4, President l,2,37 Quill and Dagger 3,47 Football 3,47 Track 3,47 Intramurals l,2,3,4. NANCY WIGGINS Academic7 Clerk ot the Board 47 Home Room Welfare Committee 2,37 Honor Roll l,2,3,47 Class Secretary 2,37 Banquet Committee 47 Pot O' Gold 47 Philalethean Literary Society l,2,3,4, Treasurer 47 Sorelles 2,3,4, Secretary 3,47 Usher 3,47 Basketball 1,22 Intramurals 1,2. WILBUR 'WILCH General7 Entered in '36. HARRY WILDS General7 Home Room Treasurer 37 Dance Club 3,4. MYRNA WILEMAN Academic7 Home Room Welfare Committee Chairman 2,37 Class Afternoon Dance Committee 37 Honor Roll 1,27 Friendship Play 37 L'Arc en Ciel Staff 47 Philalethean Literary Society l,2,3,47 Friendship Club l,2,3,47 Home Nursing Club 37 Basketball Leader 37 Intramurals 2,4f Hockey 4, JOHN WILEY Industrial Arts. ROBERT VVILLETS Industrial Arts7 Home Room Secretary7 Prism Representative7 Track Manager. DAVID WILLIAMS General7 Hi-Y7 Football 47 Track 4. MARY IO WILLIAMS Academic7 Asst. Commissioner7 Student Council Representative 3,47 Home Room President 3,47 Class Publicity Committee 47 Friendship Club 1,27 Red Cross Council 3,47 Girls' Athletic Society 47 Intramurals 3. KEITH WILSON General7 Class Treasurer l,27 Publicity Chair- man 37 Ouill and Dagger 3,47 Hi-Y l,2,3,47 Mummers 2,37 Span- ish Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 37 Boys' Ouartette 2,3,47 Glee Club 2,37 Iunior Play7 Deviltries 2,47 Cheerleader 2,3,4, Associate Cheer- leader 47 Intramurals l,2,3,4. BETSY WINDER Academic7 Home Room Vice President 47 Honor Roll 2,3,47 National Honor Society 47 Philalethean Liter- ary Society 3,47 Friendship Club 3,4, Chaplain 3, President 47 Tennis 4. ROGER WINDSOR General7 Deviltries 2,37 Boys' Quartette 2,3, President 3. Page Forty DON WISEMAN GEH9fGli Student Council Representative 47 Prism Representative 37 Announcement Committee 47 Bowlinq Green Contest l7 Quill and Dagger 3,47 Hi-Y 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 47 Freshman-Sophomore Honor Society 17 National Honor Society 3,41 Mummers 37 Pot O' Gold Athletic Editor 47 Football 2,3,4. HELEN WOLFE Academic7 Student Council President 47 Home Room President 37 Home Room Representative 47 Senior Mid- Winter Dance Committee 47 Honor Roll 37 Philalethean Literary Society 3,4, Manager 37 National Honor Society 47 Senior Play 47 Pot O' Gold Solicitor 47 Intramurals 3. IANE WOLFF General. ALICE WONGROWSKI General7 Spanish Club 4. IEANNE WRIGHT Academic7 Senior Banquet Committee 47 Honor Roll l,2,3,47 Philalethean Literary Society 1,2,3,47 Friend- ship Club l,2,3,4, Reporter 2, Vice President 3,47 Freshman- Sophomore Honor Society 17 National Honor Society 374, Re- porter 47 Pot O' Gold Faculty Editor 47 Intramurals l. AL WYMER Industrial Arts. RUTH YESHERA General7 Home Room Vice President 17 Prism Representative l. CARROLL YOUNG General7 Prism Staff 3. ELEANOR YOUNG General7 Home Room Secretary 47 Friend- ship Club l,27 Girls' Athletic Society 374. GEORGE YOUNG Commercial7 Student Council Representative 37 Home Room Secretary 27 Prism Representative l. DON ZWAYER Industrial Arts. IRA MACK Commercial. KNO picture? JANUARY GRADUATES MARY IANE HIRE General. MERIL DeVAULT General. AUDREY B. SMITH General. DELORES A. OSTERHOUDT General. FLOYD D. CASE Industrial Arts. Page Forty-one SENIOR COMMITTEES FINANCE COMMITTEE Dave Cummerow, Chairman lack Clark, Co-Chairman Clyde Mahaffey Harold Klopping Roger Claus Robert Krumm ANNOUNCEMENTS Don Wiseman, Chairman Eileen Cooper, Co-Chairman Arthur Black Marjorie Beard Donna Grueneberg Richard Clarke BACCALAUREATE Max Biringer, Chairman Betty Keeling, Co-Chairman Barbara Brenner Alice Marie Marsh lim Vollmayer Cliff Roper SENIOR PLAY Abner Martin, Chairman Margaret Holley, Co-Chairman Clarice Potter Robert Olney Betty Stott Mignon Dubbs George F. Banta Barbara Cronberger GRADUATION Mark Canfield, Chairman Eleanor Dunham, Co-Chairman Martha Fleming Phylis Lee Raymond Metzger Kenneth Fox MEMORIAL COMMITTEE Leland Brock, Chairman Dorothy Bennett, Co-Chairman Harry Heckathorne Ierry Murphy Vivian Levy Bill Cummerow SENIOR MOTI-lER'S TEA Charlotte Crossley, Chairman Mary lane Brint, Co-Chairman Dorothy Downing Lenna Lowe Lois Iordan Betty Peart FATHER AND SON'S BANQUET Iack Lindbergh, Chairman Bill Luther, Co-Chairman Carl L. Meyers Sherwood Swanson Bob Griffith Lester Fought SENIOR MID-WINTER DANCE Betty Provo, Chairman lim Mumford, Co-Chairman Dona Waggoner Helen Wolfe Courtland Bell Bob Stamp SENIOR PROM lane Herrick, Chairman Perry Kimerer, Co-Chairman Kenneth Moan Katherine Buehler Adelaide Kehle Henry Hopple Doris Punsky Doris Clevinger SENIOR BANQUET Jeannette Schaeffer, Chairman LaMont Cadmus, Co-Chairman Bill Broer Ieanne Wright Nancy Wiggins Dick Sturdevant PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Bill Mitchell, Chairman Susan Ashenfelter, Co-Chairman Al Carr Bob Barclay Wilbur Bielefeldt Mary Io Williams Bob Ansel Page Forty-two and cmd not other. LJ W2 ASS OFF CERS AND COMMITTEES Hear ye! Hear ye! Ye good gen- tlemen and otherwise. This class is about to abandon its Iunior rank and as- sume the coveted title, Senior. The class has wrought much, and success hath nipped constant- ly at its heels. Mid merrymaking and festivity on the nineteenth day of the Noel month there happened the Holly Day Hop. Again on the sixth eve of the ldes, the King's tiddlers issued airs oi celebration, and dancing was held on the village green. This joyous happening shall live long in the natives' hearts, tor ne'er again shalt there be another Iunior Hop that will seem so sweet to these of this class. All the world's a stagef' and on that whispering Spring eventide of May third, a goodly portion oi it became an audience for the much heralded Iunior play. The drama played itself with a great dignity and a manner which charmed its audience into echo- ing applause. Time treads softly, ne'er heedtul of men: and when the moon displayed her countenance again she shone down upon a splenderous sight. T'was the Iunior-Senior Farewell Dance, yielding joys and sadness and ending with: Good night, parting is such sweet sorrow, so we shall say good night until tomorrow. May the to- morrows hold much for you departing seniors. Jul 1 at Q F ' C . ...................... . .....,.....,..,.....,,...........,., P 'd t red Hlgjsjvery inch a king-I never knew so youngedsl en C L A S S Q F F C E R S b d ' h ld h d. oywlt soo aea Charles Folger., ,,..,..,,.,......,.,..,.,...,,..,..,....,. Vice-President Heaven's cherubim.-Be innocent of the knowledge, dearest chuck, till thou applaud the deed. Muriel Singer ,,..,.................,..............,.,.,,........,,, Secretary A very gentle beast and of' a good conscience. John Claypool ooo.,.....,.e,oo,oo.o...,.....,....oo.,.ovo,e.....,, Treasurer ' A merrier mon, within the limit of becoming mirth I never spent an hour's talk withal. Miss Pasch ,,,7,,7 ,.......,,,.,..,,.,,.................................. A clviser The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. - Mr. S. B. Emery .,,.,.., ,,,,,,.,,i,..,,,,,,.... . ,...,,.......,.,,., A dviser Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears. Page Forty-three JUNNUHS 0 Anabel Adams, Arthur Adams, Vance Adler, Bob Albrecht, Roy Albright, Ruth Alliman, Albert Anderson, Rose Mary Anderson, Wenonah Anteau, Dorothy Antkoviak. I George Archer, Donna Archibald, Virginia Armstrong, Edward Arnold, William Asche, Mary Baden- hope, Ruth Badman, Bob Balduf, Mary lane Ball, Philip Ballmer. 0 Margaret Bancroft, Charles Barefoot, Noward Barks, Robert Barr, Marjorie Bartow, Ella lane Bashaw, Robert Batchelor, Patricia Bates, Phyllis Bates, Vernon Bauer. 0 Ruth Baumberger, Millie Bauserman, Charles Beck, Roger Becker, Gola Beckert, lames Beckwith, Caroline Bedford, Virginia Bell, Iune Bennett, Nancy Bennett. O Paul Bergman, Albert Bernhardt, Doris Bevans, Robert Billian, Firrnin Bishop, Vivian Bishop, Lenore Black, Ieanne Blackburn, Mildred Blanchard, Dale Bless. I Joseph Bokan, Thomas Boler, Paul Bolton, Ieanne Bonnar, Ianet Bossler, Charles Bowers, Bill Bow- man, Valda Boyar, Robert Boyd, lane Brecht. O William Bredehoft, Rhea Bronson, Catherine Brown, Richard Brown, Richard H. Brown, Rosalie Brown, Thomas Brown, Myra lane Bryan, Donald Buchele, Paul Buehler. 0 Betty Buerk, Forest Bunner, Alice Burand, Edna Buser, lane Butts, Robert Cameron, Anabel Campbell, lean Campbell, Leona Campbell, Robert H. Campbell. O Robert R. Campbell, Bernard Cannan, Gwendolyn Carbin, Suzanne Carlucci, Carolyn Carpenter, Katherine Casey, Walter Carstensen, Betty Ann Castle, lean Marie Cecil, Ormond Cecil. When you do dance, l wish you A wave o' the sea, that you might Ever do nothing but that. Page Forty-four is 1 Q t , A . T 1 i, gs, - vw H A ZW, wg, it 5 5' 1 F .. 1 ' V A - tnKrf'w ser wr- 'W 'M eftfwee 'r'f ,V L be A , - , pi' -ll 7.-, 'H ,,, liis ' fa, f ,-. , 53, F, 1 sp T I t -cr 5 5 W - at -Y . , .f 5, V, ,z - .,.V lf- -3 , , .. ff ,':.f.vQ 1 , rf, ,js ff-1 , ,,i Arie E t ' :, 'Z 'jf l w 33' A 'Li l 5 2 'A - A 3 . .,., , ,b , A ,f Il ' Ykl?f1-fr, ' I J -4 rf' M95 , ,f N ' '.,w-.44 1 , is-wr: , ,,? Illgl We'll try our fortunes to the last man. Page Forty-five 1211? lv . 1- tsfw ' it , ' X253 .5 I 'f 1 1 N. 'Tl' V Q 1-1 Pri we A ' T if - 'ii if 1 H 25 ' , f -' :' ' , ' H i ' ' ' ' F -Q ,VLL ,X ,t V. - .,,. , . 1 'f at 2. 45 tx - , My ' l? ..A ,M illi ., , 9, , Q' MJ., , ,, t G' Q , if 5 - V' I ' K :rm as V , in jx an ..- M X ,fl K M . M 1 tee es eeeswf,. rar ,ees fn? . 2 T ffiz-f. ' if ' , r fe 1, +-e. Q-Q' f A' QE J H Z ,QE t 5 V .. ..:, , , 'f-' 2, e ' f . '11 fe-8 , , 9' '- 'wwrlie fe, qwrfafe ,:,, sm, -we ,rem .. 'Mal if -reg, 2+ st me -i,swsu . 1 ffl 5 5 ,, 1 A? W' 0 Margaret Chapman, Marjorie Cheney, Virginia Cheslyn, Iune Chilcote, Eddie Chiles, lean Christie, Walter Christmas, Paul Christy, Barry Clark, Violet Clarki 0 Grant Clarke, John Clarke, Winitred Clarke, Alice Clay, Iohn Claypool, lean Clement, Thomas Close, Eleanor Cluxton, Donna Cobb, Thelma Coen. O Iene Comstock, Elmira Cook, Virgil Cross, Evelyn Coy, Neela Craft, Charles Cramer, Ann Cramer, Norma Cramer, Bill Cranker, Charles Crapes. 0 Mary Cravens, Iosephine Crawford, Fred Cross, Richard Crossley, Iohn S. Crowther, Arthur Dalton, Schuyler Daly, Alice Damm, Richard Dantz, Iean Davis. O Rawson Davis, Verna Davis, Iune Davison, Ruth DeCoursey, Betty Degner, Charles Degner, Owen DeGrotf, Bud DeHaven, Lawrence Dennis, Melvin Densmore. O Donald Dibling, Robert Dickey, Ruth Diener, Thornton Dixon, Eileen Dodge, Marjorie Donnelly, Mike Donnelly, Barbara Drager, Arnold Drake, Harold Drescher. 0 Betty Drew, Evelyn Drewior, Sophia Drzew-iecki, Carolyn Ducat, Dick Duffeck, Dorothy Dundon, Gwendolyn Dunn, Ieannette Dyson, Donald. Egan, Lilla Elliott. 0 Richard Elmer, Leola Elton, Iames Elwell, Richard Endress, Ray Ensign, Donald Ehrmin, Margie Ettenhoter, Harry Everett, Eleanor Farr, Eloise Fay. 0 Tom Fenning, Melvin Figley, Betty Finch, Ruth Fisher, lohn Fitch, Kenneth Fitch, Mary lane Pitkin, Ruth Fitzgerald, Doris Flanagan, Velma Fleishman. ti Q fl 3 ,. F! ff' we I Q u 1 Q f -, ,v T 1 lily ' 4. A 1 'P' A N. 'E iv skim 2 F 'H eras 6., S M Q 'l Q l- ' 's ees ri ,xml a le 9 Q., ,Q . M an ,, , , gc,- , '51 . ii-A ,sv Q' 1 . ,,,, A , t e.,, m?e K, TK' JHNIUHE I Lola Fleehr, Bessie Folger, Charles Folger, Elva Forte, Margaret Fox, Virginia Frey, Roy Frish, Barbara Fritsche, Wayne Fulton, Robert Forrey. 0 Maxine Gallagher, Evelyn Garbe, Virginia Garn, Iune Garn, Virginia Gehring, Irene George, Paul Gigax, James Gilbert, Don Gildemeister, Lawrence Gilsdorf. I Bud Girkins, Lois Goodrick, Harriet Goodson, Ralph Goodman, Floyd Goon, Iames Gordon, Virginia Gottschall, Betty lane Greenway, Iosephine Griffin, Irma Grove. 0 Shirley Gruss, Frank Guinall, Patsy Guitteau, Elsie Gulbrandsen, Ianet Gummere, Virginia Gurwell, Doris Gertbrod, Theron Haas, Robert Hadley, Wayne Habner. 0 Leah Hahnlen, Kenneth Hale, Fred Hall, Virginia Hancox, Herbert Hansen, Margaret Hansen, Viola May Hansen, Ray Hardin, Charlotte Harrell, Emily jane Harris. I Nelson Harrison, Henry Harste, Marjorie Hart, Eldon Hawkins, George Hayes, Forrest Haynes, Robert Hazs, Alice Hazward, Carl Hartman, Betty Heer. 0 Rodney Heinze, lane Heinzerath, Mary Henderson Helen Henkel, Robert Henry, William Henry, Tay Herman, Beverly Herring, Thelma Hetzel, lean Hewey. O Margaret Heyer, Ralph Higgins, Leonard Hildebrand, Dorothy Hill, Doris Hiltner, Betty Hinds, Marjorie Hine, Charles Hinkle, La Rue Hitts, Albert Hoffman. 0 Helen Hallabaugh, Laomi Holland, Olive Hollister, Rosemary Honig, Neva Horton, Ruth Hozle, Virginia Hutford, Doris Hughes, Margaret Hurley, Olga Hurtado. l When you do dance, I wish you l A wave o' the sea, that you might t Ever do nothing but that. Page Forty-six We'l1 try our fortunes t r L ' t 1- ' as 'Q . f l N Q ' .' -. . V A, is fx- ,Q-V 11, ' ' gi rv '32 ' 'f .. t . ,:., , , V , 0 ,N . - .h A 5, - - Q. t -is . w , , L . . ' M ,.L 'fi ,, .. 55 5 .1 if it ,f -'W V t i ' .',L ' ' .ff - ' . af T' ' 5 ---: - 'LVL l if ,,-1 t 'ii it E L L ,Q ., . . f Q ,. I -. ,,,, V ' A 0 ., f , Nagle f f ' 4 3 , ,,m , f 'A- ' 'A , ' , , E , rf 'V . 3 W' ' k . 5 , '51 ' .1 ' i 7 l L,. . ,. A -- N 1. . ' . - ' i ' .5 1 7,' ' s s i f 1- 7- , l' ' 1 ' L:' V f - , i ' ar, .- P tt ' H , ' ' K 1 Q . V .,,,, .X ,QQ , X r, r r 1 : ' K -at ' . S ' M it-. - ' L g, f rlf f . ,, 4 xxx f' .Y f . . t -' f. ' '- we-, ' 9 1, . Y' Y , A i ts, 1 - ' . W ' ' ' .V W , ' f 1 W? ii 5, Q . . .Q b K I I ,- . ..,.:,.,!- . 'ff 'T' , ' ' . t . t + ri if 'ta A ' J . ml - t, - - 'L.1 Y W ..,, r ,.:., I , if a E f, M ' ' .- IQV ' . Q il 4 f' . - , -- -'.-'h. , if if L . t. ' X- i ' A .f 5 ge . H' ' - A iff' to the last man. 0 Virginia Hurtado, Iames Ireland, Wilma lacobs, Mable lenkin Johnson, Martha Iohnson, Ioan Iokel, Betty lones. 9 lohn Iones, Loa Belle Iones, Elaine Iordan, Shirley Iuergens, Alvin Kasle, Robert Kearney, Catherine Keegan, Pearl Keir. , Iack lenne, Louis Iestmore, junior William Kalrnback, Mary Kenney, 0 Edward Keller, Lester Keller, Burton Kennedy, Olga Kirschner, lane Kiplinger, Albert Kirchen- bauer, Dale Kirkland, Natalie Klauser, Robert Klein, Henry Knecht. O Mary Ellen Knight, Pauline Knight, Evelyn Knox, Virginia Kohle,.,Betty Kalbe, Iohn Konopalc, Robert Kornstadt, Martha Kramer, Margaret Kraus, Dorothy Kraglow. I Floyd Krieghoif, Charles Krohn, Philip Krull, Alice Kuehmann, Elaine Kuhman, Genevieve Kusz, Sylvia LaCost, Nancy Lamb, Robert LaMere, Iean Landis. O Glayda Lane, Ella Laney, Donald Lange, Edward Lange, Leona Langham, Albert Larson, Robert Laskey, Agnes Lechner, Margot Leive, Norma Leonard. 0 P69917 Leonard, Lincoln Less, Phyllis Lewis, Fred Lindsay, Deane Livingstone, Niel Loe, Ray Loftus, Melvin Long, Thelma Lorenz, Myrna Louthian. I Joseph Lozias, Thomas Lynch, Ioseph Maher, Iohn Manore, Iohn Marshall, Dorothy Martin, Iohn Martin, Wayne Martin, Ray Matzinger, Clifford May. O Martha May, William May, Evelyn Mayer, Mary Ann McCarthy, Fred McCloud, Albert McCrosky, Helen McCullough, Betty McCully, Bette McDonald, Richard McFarland. Page Forty-seven JHNNUHE 0 Blanche McGee, Roger McGinnis, Bill McKinley, Ruth McKnight, Irene McLean, Virginia McLucklie, Gordon McMahon, William McMann, Donna McNair, Louise McNett. O Ann Mears, Ianet Meck, Dorothy Mell, Paul Melucas, Dorothy Merki, Iohn Metzger, Margaret Micham, Doris Miler, Robert Miles, Margaret Miller. 0 Neal Millsaps, Mary Ann Milne, Wendell Moharter, Iohn Monaghan, Fran Moreland, Regina Morgan, Jack Muclcenthaler, David Munn, Frank Murava, Francis Murray, 0 Mary Mae Mutchler, Kenneth Meyers, Millard Mylander, Howard Ness, Raymond Nicholson, Helen Niles, Mariella Noland, Charlotte Norton, Iohn Oatis, Max O'Connor. I Morris O'Connor, Bill O'Connor, Marian Oehlmer, Ieanne O'Kelly, Chester Operacz, Theresa Orlaw- ski, Dorothy Orr, Lorin Palmer, Rosellen Parcell, Ieanne Parrott. 0 loyce Patthey, Peggy Pauck, Marc Pember, Ruth Penick, Nelson Penski, Maurice Pervin, Ianet Peter- son, Viola Ptoenhauer, Robert Phillips, Melvin Pickard. 0 Elise Pinkerton, Raymond Pittman, Ruth Pollack, Howard Pomeroy, Grace Potter, Zola Poucher, Mary Preece, lean Purkey, Byron Pym, Ieanette Raby. 0 Jane Racy, Ralph Ramsey, Robert Randels, Dick Ransom, Evelyn Rappaport, Lilian Rawlinson, Michael Ray, Virginia Reaux, Robert Reck, Marian Reedy. I Iohri Reese, Fred Replogle, Betty Repp, Lois Rice, Robert Rice, Barbara Richard, Phyllis Richards, William Richards, Annette Rich, Martin Ritter. When you do dance, l wish you A wave o' the sea, that you might Ever do nothing but that. Page Forty-eight JUNME We'l1 try our fortunes to the last man. 0 Phyllis Rivers, Archie Robbins, Robert Roesinq, lack Roman, Mary Anne Roselund, Bernadine Rose- mark, Rhea Rowan, Richard Rowland, William Royal, Betty Rubadeaux. 0 Earnest Ruehle, Robert St. Aubin, Eugene Sample, Arthur Sattler, Margaret Sattler, Rose Mary Sautter, Iane Sautter, Betty Sawyer, Mary Schaiberger, Virqinia Scharty. 0 Naomi Schell, Bob Schladetsch, Al Schlagheck, Elinor Schmidt, Phyllis Schneider, Robert Lyman Schneider, Robert Louis Schneider, Robert Schoen, Betty Schuster. 0 Ruth Schwachenwald, Francis Scott, Richard Seaqert, Dean Seaman, Francis Sears, Marjorie See- man, Ruth Seibert, Richard Seltzer, Evelyn Sentle, Elaine Shearer. 0 Lucy Shearer, Forrest Sherman, Mable Shipley, Howard Shivley, Helen Shirk, Iane Shoemaker, Wayne Shook, Helen Shrewbury, Earl Shull, lean Sibley. 0 Iune Siddal, Edward Sieqrist, Alice Sieler, Ioe Siemens, Iames Simmons, Muriel Singer, Frances Sinnes, Velma Skareen, Dorothy Skeels, Betty Lou Smith. I Iane Smith, Margaret Smith, Virginia Smith, Naomi Snodgrass, Bernard Sobczak, Olqa Sobecl', Richard Sowers, Robert Sowers, Lucy Speirs, William Spengler. 0 Thomas Sperry, Bill Spohn, Iane Sprenqel, Louis Stahlwood, Helen Staiger, Dorothy Stalker, Grace Standard, Betty Staunton, Fred Steele, Betty Stewart. 9 lack Stephenson, Bill Stewart, Richard Stickney, Richard Stine, Eleanor Stull, Doris Sturdevant, Edith Swartzbaugh, Wayne Sweebe, Virginia Terrill, Evelyn Thomas. Page Forty-nine JHNIUHS 0 Leonard Thompson, Mildred Thompson, Helen Thomsen, Dorothy Tippett, Lois Trace, jane Trietch, Ienny Tucker, Bill Turner, Helen Ulgener, Richard Ulrich. l Herbert Underwood, Robert Underwood, Bonieta Upton, Eleanor Urbanski, Mary Urschel, Richard Vadas, Earl Vance, Russel Van Horn, Iean Van Sk-iver, lack Van Quinen. 0 Charlotte Van Worrner, Virginia Van Wormer, Virginia Vaughn, Winfield Vernier, Virginia Vogel, Richard Volk, May Waqerman, Marie Wagner, Marian Waite, Donna Waldo. I Robert Walker, Dick Walters, Iohn VVard, Don 'W'arner, Marvin Warnke, Robert Warr, Richard Warren, Robert Warrick, Phyllis Waters, Marian Watring. O Robert Weaver, Anne Webb, Kenneth Weihl, Robert Welch, Laverne Welling, Iune Wellinger, Helen Wern, james Whitaker, Betty Whitting, Mary Louise Wilkes. 0 Glen Williams, Lynn Williams, Ioe Wilson, Paul Wilson, Robert Wilson, Phyllis Witker, Don Wirick, Iames Wittman, Claudia Wolcott. 0 Virginia Wright, Ieannette Wyllys, Iohn Yagerf Ianet Young, Newell Young, Lucille Zimmerman, Raymond Zeh, Mildred Zweifel. We'll try our fortunes to the last man. Page Fifty JLJNICIQ CCMMITTEES Page Fifty-one IUNIOR PROM FINANCE Mary Ann McCarthy, Chairman lohn ClaYPOO1, ChCIif1T1CII1 Dorothy Orr Iames Gilbert Alice Damm George HCIYS Emily lane Harris Bud DeHaven Herbert Hansen Bill Stewert PUBLICITY Virginia Frey, Chairman IUNIOR PLAY Edna Buser Betty Ann Castle Dorothy Merki, Chairman Qlgg Scbeck Virginia Hufford Helen Niles Elaine Iorclan Ruth Penick Arthur Dalton Richard SOWQIS Bill Bredehoft lUNlOR-SENIOR FAREWELL DANCE AFTERNOON DANCE Mary Ruth Cravens, Chairman Ienny Tucker, Chairman Margaret Bancroft Richard Elmer Phyllis Waters Marjorie Donnely lune Chilcote Phyllis Schneider John Yaqer Rosalie Brown Nancy Lamb Doris l-liltner l l IN MEMCDRIAM KENNETH SABIN '39 GAVLORD RO!-ILCDFF '37 Two deotr friends who ' . with cr cheery smile cmd d Wave of the hand-have wandered into on unknown land, And lett us dreaming, how very tdir It needs must be since he lingers there. So think of them fctrinq on .... ous dear in the love of There cts the love of Here .... Think of them still cms the scrme, . . . and say, they are not dead THEY ARE IUST AWAY. --lctmes Whitcomb Riley Page Fifty-t Life's but a Walking shadow, a poor player P A F That struts and frets his hour upon the stage And then is heard no more. UPHUIVIUQN CLASS CDFFICERS PAID CGMMITTEES What ho! This class hast come a distance since first it chanced upon the scene. Men at some time are masters of their fates, and masters of high repute are these students of sophomore rank. No lean or hungry looks lingereth here for didst not that charit- able body of student councilors bestow upon this class a ss goodly time of joy compounded with a thousand fold of kingly rations? Ah yes! Truly, this deed was done mid fading day of November sixth. On this night even the lamp lighters hastened to remove themselves from out the crowded byways as one and all betook them and theirs to the Sophomore Prom. It was an eve of merriment n'er to be forgotten. E'en the stars stood poised on high in silent shame as the flushing revelers below dulled their glistening selves to feebly glowing coals . . . Then as the trees donned Easter bonnets, the sophomores scampered 'bout again to herald coming spring. A heap of happy Souls are these who dance away their idle hours . . . Thus a second year hast done, and e'en now with the role of upper classman yet a yonder vision, the sophomores yearn toward longer noses down which to peer at the lowly mortals who, in the future, bid fair to be as wise, or wiser, than they. SUPHUtAUtttS Philo Dunsmore ., , , ... ,..,.., . ..,.,..,....... ..... .President Golden opinions from all sorts of people. Thomas Brown eee,,e,..,.,e.ee.ee...,,....,.,........,.. Vice-President He has not past three or four hairs on his chin. Virginia Vifoliir ,,...iiii,.,.....i,.........,.,........,.....,.,,,, Secretary They say the lady is fairy 'tis Q truth, I can bear them Witness. Lisle Buettnerg r..,rr.,...rrrrrr,.......,...........,rv .rrrrr, T reasurer A very riband in the cap of youth. Miss Lerche rrr.,....,.rrr..rrrrrr.rrrr rrrrrrr A dviser All your acts are queens. Mr. Collins, ,,,r,,,. ., ,,,.,,,...,,..,,r,,..................,........,...., Adviser He is complete in feature, and in mind, with all good grace to grace cz gentleman. Page Fifty-three CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISERS Stands tiptoe on the misty mountain tops. EUPHUMUtttS I Esther Adams, Isabelle Adams, Roger Aiken, lane Akers, Virginia Albring, Mary Iean Allan, Donald Altenberg, Ioe Arduser, Elaine Arnold, Dick Ashenfelter. I Iohn Aten, Ruth Babcock, Leo Babnick, Louis Badman, Paul Baehren, Maragret Baer, Robert Baillie, Miles Bair, Iune Baker, Marjorie Baker. O Mabel Baldwin, Marjorie Balk, Martha Ballem, Bernice Banks, Harry Barbeau, Eleanor Barber, Bruce Barclay, Murl Barriger, Iuliette Bartholomew, Frieda Bartlett. 0 George Bartley, Barbara Bash, Donald Bassett, Ianet Bauersachs, Vitalis Bauerschmitt, lim Baugh, Eunice Beaubien, Lois Becker, Iames Beckwith, Larry Behner. O Don Beidleman, Docias Benner, Robert Bennett, Betty Ann Bergman, Robert Bergman, Dorothy Ber- man, Helen Berman, Dale Berning, Helen Beroth, Virginia Bertholf. O Robert Bick, Foster Binkley, Iack Birdsell, Ruth Bishop, Robert Black, Virginia Black, Louise Bleim, Maxine Bock, Betty I. Boes, Marie Bollinger. O Herbert Bondy, Karl Bordner, Lydien Bowen, Virginia Brandes, Robert Bowlin, Harold Bradley, Virainia Bowers, Dorothy Berwik, Paul Breno, Dick Bridenbaugh. 0 Wilma Bridewell, Barbara Brinkerhoft. Ken Bronson, Allan Brown, Betty Brown, Rachel Brown, Stanley Brown, Victor Brown, Vera Brown, Billy Brown. 0 Willis Brown, Tom Brown, Edmund Browne. Robert Bryer, Junior Bueche, Lysle Buettner, Charles Buftington, Geraldine Bugbee, Virginia Bunge, Robert Burand. Page Fifty-tour O Thomas Burand, Glenn Burgess, Tom Burke, lim Burnham, Phyllis Burton, Iustine Burtscher, Crane Buschman, Nancy Butcher, Robert Burns, Basil Campbell. 0 Don Campbell, Mary A. Cannon, Richard Cannon, Pete Capriotti, Russell Carr, Ruth Carroll, Phyllis Carson, Betty Carsten, Dorthea Carter, Glenna Case. U lack Case, Martha Chambers, Iack Chapman, Mary Ellen Chappius, Eloise Charpie, Iack Chenevert, Merrill Clark, Bob Clark, Rodney Clark, Bill Clark. 0 Bill Clary, Adelaide Claus, Helen Clevenger, Madelyn Clevenger, Ioe Clifford, George Close, Veva Cobley, Gertrude Colby, Barbara Collen, Carol Collins. 0 Ioe Collins, Wayne Collins, Fred Conklin, Bill Conklin, Richard Conn, Phyllis Conover, Robert Cook, Marylee Cooper, Dorothy Coombs, Hollis Copelin. 0 George Cordes, Howard Cornell, Betty Corwin, Mary Coss, Warren Cottle, Eleanor Crannell, Phyllis Cross, Eugene Cross, Oliver Crawford, Don Crossman. 0 Walter Crowl, Richard Curtis, Van Curtis, Sterling Dale, Nedra Daley, Ruth Daniel, Grace Darr, Curtis Davis, Donald Davis, Sue Ann Davis. O Wanda Davis, Rita De Bol, Miriam Decker, Charles Delbieg, losephine Deloxis, Nellie Deline, Chris Demos, Mary Dennen, Eileen Dennis, Thelma Dennis. 0 Bob DeShetler, Earl Dew, Dave Dewey, lohn L. DeWitt, Dorothea Dickerson, Betty Dickson, Virginia Diehl, Evelyn Diener, Virginia Dingman, Iune Doreas. rrii - . . if . N - '. . . 1 TQ 1 , . 1 . -.. . K . V ,, , ,Q f f N X M F K am.. a .. - ' KI ' i l? i ,i ' vf K .4 - . I ' i f' ff-ie ei R ' f ' -- ' :lil ' .....,q., N ll 'pkg' V Ai ,.,.,...g m A 4323-Z: . ...,. . Q If ll ts X t M , Lef CTU th? number of The Sm? 5 5 - MTM 7 2 som e . .:iseQ3,?arf.ae i1trQf5!laiiai5Q'1z give light to thy fair way. H Q H V '- 1 .. ,, F in 1 A A ,. .fiogiii g m .- Sq , N b I V Q 'I i'Qw':'?t.t5 i i ' it ' ' . ' , .5 -. 1 I Q it ltt f f .ken ' ' 5 -:htm -f ., .R Q, . N ,Ly A 1' eff? ' 2 V ..- X' if-if V , if W ,Sci '?ayg'if, F Q i . ll-3.5. Q ' 1- 'SA Page Fifty-five as Nam' J , m , X A, 2- 'lg x l +9 . F' t x, 4, ,E .T it f ffxqs E : , L' . i .,.,. . E i.,t A4 .. 15 1 3, ' W 1 2 lf, ia, . t , , , if-61 rl. cf' I :.:i , t ff E Qi Q fy -fl... j xy Q i 5 'i'., Z. . ..1. -1 1 Q , .,:f,,,. - ':--.. ..-- N V. 'ww-,., i med , F .r.t t 1 . 3 ' Q niit' . ur W is Stands tiptoe on the misty mountain tops. Eltltiltllilti 0 George Dovas, Eugene Drake, Geraldine DuMund, Howard Dunn, Philo Dunsmore, Lawrence Durhan, Raymond Dyer, Daniel Eblinq, Kenneth Eckel, Evelyn Eckert. 0 Spencer Eckhart, James Edmunds, Clarence Ehrhardt, Ellen Eisenbrandt, Ralph Eldridge, Don Ellis, Lewis Ellis, June Emmert, Dorothy Engel, Floyd Enteman. 0 Paul Ericson, Richard Erikson, Bill Erwin, Glenn Eschenburg, Clyde Evans, Dick Eysler, Robert Faber, Robert Faine, Mary L. Falke, Winitred Faylor. O lames Featherstone, Warren Fellabaum, Elsie Fetter, Evalyn Figmaka, Albert Finch, Eugene Fischer, Ned Fitzgerald, Edison Flannagan, Myrl Flemming, Francis Foss. 0 Bill Fotoplis, Esther Fowler, Phyllis Fowler, Clayton Fox, Catherine Fox, Marilyn Fox, Ruth Fox, Harold France, Maynard France, Don Freeborn 0 Leo Fruchtman, Carleton Fyler, Margaret Gage, Madge Garber, Nadine Gard, Shirley Gearhart, Andrew Gerhart, Bob Gernhauser, Ray Gernhauser, lohn Gifford. 0 Rosemary Gill, Fred Gipson, Genet Gisel, Betty Goachee, Lillian Golden, Wilbur Golding, Gerald Good, Cyrus Goodwin, Rose Goodwin, Russell Goodwin. 0 Eleanor Gordon, Mary Gover, Laura Ann Gradolph, Gloria Grainger, Rollin Gray, Ruth Gray, Fannie Green, Bill Griffith, Pauline Griffith, Leo Grodi. 0 Marjie Groll, Charles Grossman, Bill Grover, Don Gruetter, Gertrude Gudehus, Ruth Gudehus, Harold Guinther, Margaret Guitteau, Marceil Hager, Vivian Halsey. Page Fifty-six 0 Marvin Hamlin, Jack Handy, Don Hansen, Harry Hansen, Martha Hardy, Betty Harnagel, James Harris, Jessie Harroun, Ruth Hartigan, Rosemary Hatt. 0 Mead Hawkins, Merle Hayden, Dorothy Haynes, Caroline Hays, 'Warren Heath, Jean Heckleman, Bernard Heinle, Dorothy Heisey, Ina Hellstern, Wanda Mae Helms. 0 Clarice Hem, Richard Henkel, Betty Henry, John Henry, -John P, Henry, Mae Herman, Jack Hersh, Marjorie Herzberg, Martha Heston, Clayton Hildebrand. 0 Doris Hill, Elizabeth Hill, Robert Hill, George Hilt, Clarabel Hiltner, Joe Hilton, Edward Hiles, Lamont Hoffman, Dick Hohl, Millie Holden. t 0 Paul Holmes, Lloyd Holton, Don Hoobler, Jule Hoover, Glenn Horton, Charles Hosack, Bernita Hotner, Dorothy Houck, Betty Houser, Betty Howard. 0 Nancy Howard, Mary Howell, Warren Howell, Jeanne Humbarger, Dick Hummel, Eugene Hunt, Marjorie Hunt, Martha Jane Hunt, Marjorie lrwin, Mark Jettries. O Delores Jennings, Robert Jennings, Phyllis Jeschlia, Mary Jane Jessen, Jack Jewhurst, Oliver Joerg, Vera Johnston, Paul Jones, Bob Kalmbach, Bill Kamke. 0 Edmund Kanney, Eleanor Karns, Meryle Kasch, Joe Kavanaugh, Gloria Keeling, Charlotte Keenan, Jack Kehle, Eleanor Kelsey, Lucille Kemberg, Olin Kimmerer. 0 Lyman Kennedy, Jeanne Kenney, Ruth Kenyon, James Kewley, Donald Keyser, George Kibler, Ann Kierechi, Jack Kille, Marjorie Kimberly, Marjorie King. SUJJJJUJJUJHE Let all the number of the stars give light to thy fair way. Page Fifty-seven Stands tiptoe on the misty mountain tops. if EUPHUMUME l 0 Donald Kinney, Dick Kinney, Evelyn Kirchenbauer, lack Kirkbride, Lowell Kirkendall, Carl Klag, Don Klewer, Norman Kloppinq, Marvin Klute, Ruth Knight. 0 Betty lane Knudel, Donald Koch, Dorothy Koch, Lucille Kohl, Lois Konker, Richard Kopi, Iohn Kron, Leo Krupp, Norma Kunz, Francis Kurty. 0 Bob Lacey, Edward Lachmiller, Iohn Ladd, Marjorie Lamb, Richard Lansinger, Herman Larberg, Kenneth Larson, Robert Leach, Robert Lee, Iune Leggett. O Suzzane Lehman, Virginia Lenty, Ann Leonard, Vivian LeRoux, Evelyn Lewis, Harriette Lewis, Betty Lindsey, Vernon Logan, Bob Lohner, Catherine Longnecker. O Betty Loos, Irma Lorenzen, Truxton Lowry, Virginia Lybarger, Catherine MacDonald, Hector Mac- Kinnon, Neil MacKinnon, Bill Madigan, Helen Magee, Frank Magars. C Ruth Malley, lane Marquardt, Judson Marshall, Betty Marske, Robert Mayer, Ralph McBee, Betty McCaleb, Mary McCarthy, Audrey McCleary, Henry McFadden. 6 Robert McGrirer, Helen McIntyre, Alberta McKenna, Evelyn McKean, Bob McKitrick, John McNair, Mary Jane Meader, Iohn Mell, Barbara Melvin, Florence Merce. 0 Russell Meredith, Marion Merichel, lean Mersereau, Ioan Metcalf, Robert Metcalf, Alma Met- ter, Ruth Metsger, Dorothy Meyer, Robert Meyer, Alma Micham. 0 Ted Michelfelder, Alfred Miles, Martha Miley, Betty Miller, Eileen Miller, Iohn Miller, Mary lane Miller, Pauline Miller, Richard Miller, Virginia Miller. Page Fifty-eight I K 0 Catherine Milne, Dale Millns, Catherine Minke, Thomas Mitchell, Wilma Moebius, Iohn Monaghan, Charles Morgan, Eileen Morgan, James Morse, Eileen Motler. 0 Eunice Mourning, Virginia Mowry,.Margaret Mudge, lim Murlin, Don Myers, lean Mutchler, Eileen Myers, Catherine Myers, Shirley Myers, Lynden Mylander. 0 Charlotte Nathanson, Albert Navarro, Helen lean Nelson, Anita Nerenberg, Ruth Newbury, Isabella Newcomer, Evelyn Newell, Mary Neaman, Anna May Newton, Margaret Neidecken. 0 Marie Niedzeielski, Ethyl Noble, Margaret Norman, Ianet Nunnold, Nancy Nyquist, Margaret Oehm- ler, Richard Ogle, Phillip O'Neill, Thomas O'Shea, Delores Paczosa. 0 Ruth Pahl, Grace Palmer, Marjorie Palmer, Myrtle Palmer, Christine Pappas, Eleanor Partis, Mary Iean Patch, Iim Palvis, Stanley Pearsall, Belva Pelton. 0 Olin Pelton, Motter Pennypacker, Eileen Peppard, Iames Perkins, Arzella Perry, Thomas Perry, Iunior Pfeiffer, Ruth Pfund, Irene Phelan, Louise Phelan. 0 Dick Philabaum, Lorriane Poage, Robert Pochadt, Betty Iane Pood, lim Powell, Ieanne Poage, lack Prather, Earl Price, Marguerite Price, Charles Purrett. 0 Marie Ann Pranger, Bette Quaintance, Gloria Raby, Earl Rack, Wilfred Racker, Daisy Raeburn, Margaret Ragsdale, Iacquelyn Rarrick, Robert Ramsey, Iune Raymer. O Corrine Read, Roger Read, Harriet Read, Evelyn Reedy, Richard Rehm, Betty Riedel, Ierry Rigden, Phyllis Ritter, Charlotte Rivers, Donald Roach. EUPHHllUlllE Let all the number of the stars give light to thy fair Way. l Page Fifty-nine N 9 lx ls' 4 3 S in ,. 5 . , ' ' 33. Q I-'QE 1 V t . -,, . . . for -- we . , Q.,- if , . ii- e . 'R1 ,-': S Agii ...g?t tig V- - Q , ., 5 X ,f,' '1 5' - ' '- f -f - 'C me ,ee .. I X E... ' .-S ey tm. 3 F' . Hex, ,. 3 N X , e 'wif , . .,-.wg , K J S. M . if , , . .,, ,, ff- :rr-,,:-,,: .. t X 2 -- ..,. ... . -.,. . . -- f ..kk .. i . 4' mm. tw, - ..-k ggi- : Z h- mg '- v. v B i ' ' 7 Cs:iie5Lf??'.-'- x f . .,, . .,, ., ..... ,..,x-.,,., -- W A A T: qt x J J., If ft t :::..'1. R . Q5 .. . avi it ' 3 Z i ' 5- Sift S ll: A -. .:. . ..t J ' . . Y -Al, 'fri N:- H . . My ,Wa N 0 L Q f 1 gi, , ., . , X Q V Q Q X X une, ' 7 E s.: 4 i ,, . . ft ., , , ,.,.,:- 35 E: Ea. M ,R K . . . . , , 't 1, QQ :,- ,L ....,. S f ri? .. l V : Q - . . . , 1, : . as 'IW ? f f . ' ,H . '-.... . . SV - . ' S' ' 7 ' , ' - ffffiia i f f .l I . .1 H, .,a, . - ,..,, . 21. , J , , , 53? .iv Q. g:.Mvt,t.,:r , 3, , . -rSI?:.l'S5.' R xwy x+l bfi? t NN X Q X3 Q -1 ' I' 'ft H 1, .T .. , F M.. N 'QQ' x .. . g Q 7 Xi lil W 5 Y' SQ' X is gh lk .F e W . . . l ff N- N 'P- si.-fr We at 4 ' ,,1+,y,e,g,gjf i5'ff1'E . faire. t Q ., if ,. W Q . ,..... Q, . ft? it 1 . . Q, . , . ' , .. .... -- . . t ' W , -- ' wife ' . ' ff t - i s b '.,:: 1 kvzrxuz N J Q I g ..'- K N ' P ., Q , ' 1 X g K .. S in W l l R R . l if 4 R' R .. t . , ,. K , i t rl -2 ' ' . 1 ' . . Ei . . V. .J-Q. i Y I f:',s'::5'Q 1 Sail , , . I , , I- c tii S, . .Q .. 1 i f 1 2 -::Q . gt k It JS. fl' .hz - Q.. .K , L i 4 vs-8 QE, :I i X . Q' , A if ' A M A E K 'y I .... ,..g.. .....s.... O Charlene Rockwell, 0 Robert Roper, lean Rosenberry, Betty Roth, Mary lane Roth, Mildred Roth. 6 Edward Rouse, Beverly Rowen, Robert Roland, Beatrice Ruihley, lean Ruton, Mildred Ruth, Virginia Ryberg, Helen Sadler. Stands tiptoe on the Elllllllllllll Eleanor Robbins, Wilbur Roach, Iames Rodebaugh, Charles Rogers, Ruth Rogers, Robert Rohloff, Mildred Romanoft, Constance Rood, Robert Rook. Roper, Patricia Rose, Donald Rosler, Iirn Ross, Virginia Rosenberger, Doris Melton Runner, Margaret Russell, O Viola Sailer, Virginia Sala, Iane Sargent, Emily Sawtelle, Iean Sawyer, Barbara Schaefer, Warren Schaetter, Fred Schatstall, Roland Scharer, Harland Scharfenberg. 0 Bob Schifterly, Anna Schell, Willie Schmidt, Frank Schmitt, Ruth Schneider, Bud Schnell, Isabelle Schnepp, Robert Schram, Virginia Schreder, Margery Schultz. 0 Robert Schultz, Rita Schunk, Betty Scott, Ruth Shaner, Ruth Shea, lim Sheets, Charles Sheffield, Harold Sherman, Leo Shilts, lane Ann Shults. 0 Thelma Sickmiller, Vesta Shulters, Elizabeth Siddall, lim Siebert, lane Siegenthaler, Dolly Silvius, Betty Skeldon, Io Skunda, Charles Slonaker, Marion Smart. O Bernadine Smith, Carleton Smith, Dorothy Smith, Eileen Smith, Ethyel Smith, Ioan Smith, Paul Smith, Robert Smith, John Snell, Dorothy Snody. 0 Robert Snyder, Ioe Solark, Iohn Sommer, Louis Sonnenberg, Eugene Sowers, George Spaleny, Lyla Sparks, Janet Spears, Norma Specht, Marion Speirs. Page Sixty H 1 O Jeanne Speyer, Harriet Spilman, Margaret Spitznagel, Leo Splittgerber, Dotty Spring, Robert Sprouse, Russell Squire, Norma Stalder, Margery Staler, Don Stalker. 0 Betty Starry, Betty Ioe Stecker, Eileen Stem, Betty Steuer, Thelma Stevens, Robert Stirnson, Helen Stockstiel, Norman Stokes, Eileen Stokey, Betty Stone. 0 Shirley Stott, Norman Streeter, Lila Straus, lohn Strickland, Ioe Stuttle, Howard Suddath, Vivate Suthaitis, Grace Swaney, Doris Swanson, Elwood Swanson. t 0 Leslie Tate, Stuart Tate, Gene Taubitz, Ierre Taylor, Robert Taylor, Marie Talserow, Ruby Teufel, Lewis Thaxton, William Thayer, Geraldine Thomas. O Art Thomore, layne Thorley, Geraldine Thorpe, Lulu Thurston, Milton Tingley, Vinton Tompkins, Marion Trammell, Eleanor Twining, Patricia Tynan, Marcella Ulrich. 0 Peggy Underwood, Virginia Updike, George Urschel, Marjorie Urschel, Bill Urwin, Iarnes Utley, Edwin Vail, Iim Vail, Iacqueline Vernier, George Vogel. O Zella Wagar, Dorothy Waggoner, Iay 'vVagner, Nicholas W'alinski, Don Walsh, Joseph Walter, Signe Walstrom, Virginia Walton, Harold Wandling, Don Warder. 0 Heinz Warmbaum, Iack Warner, Gordon Wasklake, Marion Wasserstrom, Mary A. Weatherly, Alice Ann Weaver, Ernest Weaver, Iohn Weaver, Herman Weber, Howard Weber. O Louis Weber, Eugene Wehrle, Robert Weiser, Richard Welch, Zeta Wells, Ianet Werner, Margaret Werner, Hilda Whitacre, Irene Whitehead, Mary L. Whitney. SUPHUMUlltS Let all the number of the stars give light to thy fair way. Page Sixty-one 0 Opal Whitt, Ruth Widrig, Betty Wigqarn, Hazel Williams, lames Williams, Ronald Williams, Walter Wilson, Lorraine Witt, Marilyn Wittscheck, Maquerite Wolcott. 0 Rosemary Wolfe, George Wolff, Virginia Wolii, Charles Woodward, Don Yark, Betty Yauk, Betty Ellen Yoh, Weldon Yost, Alvin Young, Alvin Zachrick. 0 David Zamore, Dan Zayodny, Ray Zayodny, Bernice Zettell, Susie Zima, Marion Zingg, loe Zydel. Eltlttltttltlll QPHQMQRE COMMITTEES AFTERNOON DANCE- PAT'S PRANCEH PUBLICITY Margery Staler, Chairman Ioan Metcalf, Chairman Lyla Sparks Rosemary Hatt Mary Ellen Chappuis Ruth Bishop Bob Weiser lack Iewhurst Dick Kenney Philip O'Neill Carleton Smith Donald York SOPHOMORE PROM loan Metcalf, Chairman Charlotte Nathanson lane Akers Virginia Lentz Nedra Daley Marilyn Wittscheck Barbara Bash Ted Michefelder Eugene Hunt Bill Kamke Lloyd Holton Paqe Sixty-two round little worm . QP TUL Q Q TL V -. CLASS OFFICERS f-mn COMMITTEES Hi there! Tarry some and list awhile. On certain bright Septem- ber morn of the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred thirty-six, a multitude of mortals oped wide the gates and entered in this Forest of Arden to wander within these walls. These ones of mortal birth have been well met and have wont to gather much. Betimes, an ideal is being sought and striven for. Afar is the shining vision of Thomas A. DeVilbiss to which these wise ones yearn. Some few are born great, some achieve great- ness, and some have greatness thrust upon them. All bethink Mr. DeVilbiss as one who achieved greatness. A man of decQs was he for which this Forest now is called. He knew well that greatness begot by merit, not fortune, yields happiness much sweeter. Thus the new souls within this Forest sought much for his ideals. They kneweth nought concerning elder life on that morn of September last: betimes they've progressed far. Twixt twilight hours on April ninth these freshmen frolicked upon the tender green. Iolly fellows all betook them- selves to this happy time . . . Now a single year hast passed and already these once lowly mortals have ascended far toward upright deeds and that shining vision which is their goal in life. llllSHMlN President A.......... Vice-President ,,,. . Secretary ...,.. ., . Treasurer ....e, Adviser ...., Adviser ,... . . Dale Anderson .,.-..Marjorie Nesper Ieanne Gurnrnere Pritchard Reea Mrs. Pasquier Mr. Burns CC FIQESI-IMEIXI MMITTEES PUBLICITY FINANCE SOCIAL leanne Harrison Alton Liebnau Ieanne Smith Chairman Martha I-lanaford Frances William Doris Schwalbe Ieanne Grosenbacker Bob Hill Betty Brint William Heckathorn Ray Oviatt Robert Campbell Page Sixty-three Chairman Kelsey Crawford Albert Iamra Anita Smith Dorothy Patterson Howard Binkley Chairman Betty Pocock Paul Richie Ieanne Hackbarth lon lones Bill Fox Nancy McDermott Kenneth Mueller Iohn Hoffman Ruth Thomas I CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISERS 0 Robert Abbenzeller, Hilda Adams, Robert Adams, Helen Aitken, Iames Alden, Luciy Alexander, lack Lee Allen, Ray Allen, Grayce Alleman, Dorothy Alspaugh. 0 Iustirz Altschul, Dale Anderson, Dorothy Anderson, Biorg Andreassen, Betty Anstead, Hanford Anstead, Dorothy Arloaugh, Billy Armstrong, Lucille Ash, Gretcher Ashba. O John Badenhope, Kenneth Baer, Roswell Bailey, Irene Baise, Dora Baher, Frances Baker, Iames Baker, Iohn Baker, June Baker, Richard Baldut. O Wayne Balmer, Iane Barkengaust, Virginia Barr, Camilla Bartchlett, Vivian Bash, Richard Bauer, Leonard Bauerschrnidt, Quentin Bauerschmidt, Thelma Baum, Ieanne Bauman. 0 Alice Baxter, Kathryn Beals, Richard Beaubien, Roy Beidleman, Lillian Bellamy, Clyde Bemis, Lettie Benediet, Bill Bennett, Vivian Berquist, Ioe Berry. 0 Don Berslieker, Karl Bieman, Lowell Biggins, Bill Bingess, Howard Binkley, lack Bisch, Virginia Blackburn, Betty Blanchard, Leone Blinn, Ierome Bobland. 0 Lucille Bock, Lelah Bode, Louise Bokan, Robert Bolster, Rita Bondy, Mary Booth, Ruth Border, Audrey Bortner, Phyllis Bostwick, Ioan Bowers. 0 Marcielle Bowles, Robert Bowman, Carl Braun, Betty Brechenser, Annabel Brecht, Betty Brint, Melvin Brodsky, Nella Brooks, Betty lane Brown. O Carolyn Brown, Eleanore Brown, lack Brown, Charlotte Browning, Melvin Bucher, Betty Buckley, Edward Buettner, lean Burchell, 'Wilma Burandt, Sahra Burd. HliEllMtN ls there no respect of place, persons, nor time in you? Page Sixty-four 0 Elaine Burdette, Phyllis Burill, Robert A. Burns, Robert I, Burns, Charles Campbell, Doris Campbell, Dorothy Campbell, lack Campbell, Robert Campbell, Dan Canfield. O La Rue Carlson, Nicholas Carlucci, lack Case, Donna Carsten, Loretta Casey, Iohn Cashman, Nancy Caswell, Robert Chambers, Margaret Chidester, Winston Churchill. 0 Mary Ciencerul, Mildred Cira, Bruce Clark, Robert Clark, Charles Clay, Eleanor Clift, Mary Cobley, Regina Collins, Kenneth Colthorpe, Catherine Condrin. 0 Alice Cornell, lane Conrad, Douglas Cook, Clara Cordes, Margaret Cornett, Lewis Cousins, Joanne Crafts, Kelsey Crawford, Nedra Creager, Bette Cronin. 0 June Crowdie, Dick Cunningham, George Curdes, leanette Curtiss, Lorna Dale, Richard Davis, Ruth Davis, Robert Deck, George Dechelman, Dorothy Decker. 0 Mary Decker, Helen Degner, Solon Delina, William Deitrickson, Addie Dersch, Katherine Der- nier, Andrew Dietrick, Robert Dillen, lack Lee Domits, Robert Downing. 0 William Dripps, Eugene Ducat, Bill Duger, lean Dunn, Iohn Dunn, Dorothy Durholt, Lucille Dusseau, Kenton Dutcher, Roland Dutcher, Iames Eads. 0 Richard Eagan, Richard Edwards, Beth Eidemiller, Wilfred Elckert, Audrey Elliot, Elizabeth Ellis, Ruth Lucille Ellis, Ruth Marie Ellis, Iohn Elwell, Helen Enyart. O Earl Erick, Eleanore Ericksen, Marjorie Evans, Thomas Evans, Robert Fair, Mary Farmer, Alvin Faunce, Donald Featherstone, Robert Fennel, Eugene Petter. HllSHMlN He that is giddy thinks the world goes 'round. Page Sixty-five 0 Hariet Figley, Clarence Fleck, Frank Flightner, Ralph Flinchbaugh, Marceil Forbes, Howard Fore- man, Luella Forney, Margaret Forsyth, Vincent Foss, Patricia Fought. 0 Bill Fox, Frederick Frank, Lois Franzdorf, Norman Frisch, Iames Fruchey, Marilyn Fruchtman, Robert Gage, Howard Gearhart, Virginia Geiser, Robert Geisler. 0 Rosemary Geisler, Betty Gensler, Dorothy Georqe, Robert Gilbert, Delores Giniple, Nettie Gill, Mar- garet Gilsdorf, Iarnes Gilmore, Shirley Glann, Iames Goodyear. 0 Glen Grainger, Marjorie Graumlich, Annabelle Green, Mary Griffin, lack bacher, George Grotz, Norma Gruss, Iames Guest, Mary lane Guitteau. Grindle, Jeanne Grossen- 0 Ieanne Gummere, Donald Gurwell, Charles Haas, Ieanne Hackbarth, Florence Hackett, Mary Hall, Harold Halsey, lane Hammer, Iean Hammer, Martha Hannatord. 0 Robert Hansen, Kenneth Hargroves, Iohn Harris, Marilyn Harris, Maxwell Harris, Ieanne Harrison, Betty Hart, Donna Hart, Iohn Hart, Robert Harter. 0 Bruce Hartman, Charles Hastin, Margaret Hatker, Violet Haupricht, Elva Marlin Hays, Pauline Hayward, Louise Heckathorne, William Heckathorne. 0 Margaret Heimrich, Donald Helbing, Eugene Hendershott, Dale Henly, Henry, 'Darrell Hess, Charles Hettel, Ruth Heyn, Martha Hill. 0 Donald Higgins, Frank Higgins, Iohn Hill, Robert Hills, Richard Hilton, Hitchcock, Robert Hites, Iohn Holfman, Dorothy Hogle. 1 , v,-v ,E z K V ,Yi , i',' tl A + F Is there no respect of place, persons, nor time in you? Page Sixty-six SF fl F 9 ' W '5- , ,. 'Nt if sg, Ji' 4 .,., if ., . , , I ti M F Hawley, Clement Hayes, Iean Hennessy, Robert James Hinkley, Wayne mt Q W gui k S r A ' . . , 5, 1 if I 5' 'Z .ff V as ff s ,,,,.,.,, VV V :J F . ,, F F' . . . ., . A ,- it ,.,f ' ,. F6-V k,,,' Ft ,., ,,',' i lv Q 91' 'S xt' l fx l H, .. in 5 'F ' w , Qf'-W. '-5 A 5+ f, is Zfiu, ff? bk , 7 tt' f 'lt' I . - H F ' ' l'ls 1 fig s? ,. '5 A 1 'F ' F , l g I , F 5' ' F F fn ' 1' - -3 1? t, X ' , , ' . K f H F' ,. , , , ,.. , ' i A s A l Q 4 V Fx 9 , ., , - , f V- , ,, W , 5 ' f A f ,t,, i t ,t i, ' ' - 'K 5 F 2 'V ,K .M g ., w ,f -f , , H, A , A . , gk' ,,,, A iz V ,,,v l zf- M ,, n it f F F 'F , f 7 F N , t f , J L t Fist, ' FF t,, 4 i , ' 1 t t F -. etit F F mv ff' + '51, 5 I 'gp' ' .fL l'r Wgr3 N ,524 J' as WH 1 Y., ,L 2 Z we 'A it of I W ,, 3? nf- ,D 4 3 il- N Q 55? X ,f 1 . i . . . ,. , 'X ff L fa , ' Qi? Q ,. .V 1 T ' 5 F,E,,,,:f - V M F A Q ' 1 M , ff' H- ' V Ax ', f lsr il ,,. i , V .51 A it f . - 1 g ,',i Q' ' Q W A 1 , W , . .1 A' W ,f F Q Joyce Holdarman, Melvin Holwins, Dorothy Helms, Mary Holms, Bertamae Hoobler, Donald Hook, Shirley Hooper, Van Merle Householder, Elizabeth Howell, Betty Hughes. 0 Duane Hulguist, Ruth Humberger, Edna Hummon, Richard Hunter, Eva Hurtado, Dorothy Hutchinson, Marjorie Hutchinson, Craddock Jackson, Margaret Jackson, Virginia Jacoby. 0 Ralph Jagusch, Robert James, Albert Jamra, Thomas Jarrett, Eihel Jarshow, Nancy Jeschka, Albert Jenkins, Alice Johnson, Clara Johnson, Geraldine Johnson. D Marguerite Johnson, Phyllis Johnson, Patsy Lutz, Jon Jones, Mary Jones, Patricia Jones, Warren Jorgensen, Robert Juergens, Jean Kabchef, Donald Kachenmeister. 0 Cleo Kanns, Conrad Karp, Margaret Kauffman, Kenneth Keating, Laura Kehle, James Kelleher, Bruce Kelley, Jeanne Kerny, Bill Kerschner, Bob Keyser. 0 Charles Kibler, Gordon Kibler, Ruth Kieper, Jean Kievert, Geraldine Kimble, Lawren King, William King. Carl Kipp, Phyllis Klocheska, Jeanette Klotz, I Martha Klotz, Irving Kohl, Mary Kohl, Ruth Kolwitz, Jack Kozy, Edna Kriner, Betty Kranich, Eugene Krotzman, Robert Krieghoft, Frances Krukowska. O Charles Kuehmann, Bob Kurtz, Phyllis Kusz, Richard La Due, Mary Lambert, Noreen La Mere, Dale Lanahan, Norman Landis, LaVerne Laney, Doris Lanzinger. 0 Madeline Larberg, Clotilda Larson, Raymond Larson, Norbert Larzelere, Briggs Lathrop, William Lau, Owen Lecklider, Oliver Leininger, Mabel Leonard, Nola Leonard. llltlllllll He that is giddy thinks the world goes round 0 Mary Lepke, Gordon Less, Robert Le Sueur, Mervin Levy, Suzanne Levey, George Lewis, Russell Lewis, Alton Liebnau, Wayne Lindecker, Phyllis Loe. O Betty Lloyd, Caroline Lorenz, William Lunn, Ruth Lybarqer, Florence Mack, Mary Maqers, Jack Maidens, Ruth Maier, Ollie Mallak, Betty Mallendick. 0 Donald Mallory, Leeta Malone, Edward Maltman, Robert Mandler, Ursuline Markowski, Eora Marok, Clara Martin, Edwin Martin, Elizabeth Martin, Dale Warren Martin. 0 Clifford Matthews, Walter Mazor, Robert McCloud, Ada McClure, Robert McClure, Barbara McCool, Iohn McDermott, Nancy McDermott, Harold McDole, Annabelle McDonald. 0 Glenn McDonald, Gerald McFadden, Mary McFadden, Charles McKay, Mariorie McKenna, lack McLaughlin, james McSorley, Isabelle Mears, Kenneth Meier, Marilyn Meier. 0 Alma Mellott, Elenore Melucas, Iames Merickel, Lillian Merritt, Robert Mersereau, Robert Mersinq, Paul Metzger, Richard Meyers, Bette Miller, Iean Mary Miller. 0 Gloria Miller, Marilyn Miller, Mary Miller, Paul Miller, Irene Minke, Clarence W. Minneker, Peggy Minnelcer, Wanda Mobus, Phyllis Monnette, Albert Moore. 0 Glenn Moore, Audrey Morris, lean Murphy, Omar Morning, Kenneth Mueller, Victor Mumford, lean Murray, Ralph Nagel, Charles Napp, Robert Nielson. 0 lean Nellis, Marjorie Nesper, Fred Nicewonder, Charles Nichols, Grace Nicemeyer, Madelyne Nolte, Don Norton, Richard Nufier, Leona Oberhaus, Don Oehmler. HtiEHMiN ls there no respect of place, persons, nor time in you? Page Sixty-eight 0 Iames Olds, Ruth Olds, Gertrude Orths, Ruth Orwig, Iune Osgood, Richard Ostrosky, Robert Ott, Ray Orviatt, Haroldine Palmiter, Frederick Papenfuss. 0 lean Paguette, Annette Park, Dorothy Patterson, Albert Paton, Marianne Patrick, Sarah Pat- terson, Lawrence Payette, Irene Peters, Robert Pteitter, Audrey Pinkerton. l Betty Pioch, Roger Pioch, Betty Pocock, Betty Pomeroy, Robert Pomeroy, Helen Pratt, Iack Pretty- man, Mary Pugsley, Alvin Purol, William Quallman. 0 Verna Ouast, Kathryn Rodabaugh, James Ramsby, Mary lane Ramsey, Robert Ranville, Melba Ransbothom, Theodore Ratz, Charles Rauch, Doris Rabensal, Phyllis Reed. 0 Pritchard Reeg, Carolyn Reese, Nathan Renn, Paul Richey, Louise Reuhle, Lulu Reuhle, Carl Riggs, Jeanne Ritter, Gale Roberts, Ioanne Roberts. 0 Roberta Roberts, David Robinson, Richard Poesing, Welbon Rogers, Gordon Rohweder, Walter Rollt, Dorothy Root, Alice Roulet, Iordon Roux, Richard Rowe, 0 Kathryn Rowland, Tony Rodnicki, Delores Rymers, Norman Sattler, Henrietta Sautter, Marietta Sauter, Ruth Sautter, Iris Schaber, Rudolph Schaefer, Betty Schneider. 0 Mary Schnell, Robert Schragenheim, lohn Schroeder, Iune Schroeder, Eleanor Schultz, Doris Schwalke, lames Scott, Margaret Searles, Margaret Searrolt, Genevieve Sell. 0 Vivian Semler, Virg-inia Sentle, Betty Shafer, Abbie Shearer, lean Shearer, Maureen Sheehan, Melvin Shipley, Sarah Shoemaker, Otto Shook, Robert Shull. tttstlltl He that is giddy thinks the World goes 'round. Page Sixty-nine Q William Siegrist, Kathryn Siek, Paul Sigg, Richard Simpson, Edward Skellie, Catherine Sloan, Anita mith. 0 Donald Smith, Ieanne Smith, Meltord Smith, Lillian Smolinski, Edward Snider, Beatrice Snyder, Dolly Louise Snyder. 0 Malcom Snyder, William Snyder, Aralean Southard, Eleanor Southard, Kenneth Spaulding, Ruth Speak, Howard Specht. 0 William Spencer, Iames Sperlinq, Richard Spies, Virginia Stannard, Iames Stauh, Bettie Steedman, Robert Steele. 0 Ruth Steele, Roy Steinturth, Ruth Steinfurth, Hazel Steinmeyer, Dorothea Stewart, Patricia Stickney, Roy Stiegelmeyer, 0 Helen Stohon, Rosemary Stone, Marjorie Storer, Richard Strang, Iohn Struble William Stuckey, Frances Stults. I Iulia Stults, Lois Stutzer, Vtlilliam Summers, Dorothy Sussman, Robert Sussman, Phyllis Sutton, Helen Swiergosz. I Henry Ralph Taylor, La Donna Thomas, Ruth Thomas, Virginia Thomas, Clitiord Thompson, Gene Thompson, Margaret Thompson. 0 Edward Thompson, Mary Torrey, Mary Troup, Donald Tyman. HHSHMEN Is there no respect of place, persons, nor time in you? Page Seventy C Mary Tyrrell, Bob Ulrich, Eugene Medegraph, Dorothy Ulrich, Betty Urie, Clarence Utz, Hellen Vail. O Mary lane Varrian, Marcella Veh, Merle Vogan, Melvin Vogeli, Loretta Waqar, Ioan Wagner, Dorothy Wake. 0 Jacqueline Woke, Donald Walters, Vivian Warnpler, Denten Ward, Athalie Watt, Eileen Waterson, Winifred Weddle. l Iean Wegman, Leah Weihl, Doris Weiser, Nancy Welday, Bob Wells, Carolyn Welti, Bob Wenger. O Keith Wemmer, Barbara Wiese, Iames Wenning, Robert Pollen, Douglas White, Ianet Wiley, Vir- gin-ia Wilkin. 0 Frances Williams, Marjorie Williams, Iohn Willis, Maxine Wilson, Laura Wineland, Iune Wingate, Eleanor Wiskochil. 0 Mary Witl, Doris Wolcott, Marylin Wolfe, Connie Womack, Kate Womack, Hycinth Wongrowski, lean Wood. 0 Ianet Wood, Betty Wright, Norma Wright, Rhoda Wright, Gloria Wyman, Carolyn Young, Ianet Youngs. O Irene Zalewski, Iohn Zalezynski, George Zeller, Earnest Zingg. ' HHSHMEN He that is giddy thinks the world goes 'roundf' Page Seventy-one As deepening shadows tall upon the stage, The closing curtain marks the end oi this The pageant of our passing high school days. The roles and scenes portrayed by us exist As memories of a Vivid scope of lite. Our minds enriched, our hearts illum'd as on The threshold of all- worldly cares and strife We pause, halt-dazed by ages sweeping on. Again the curtain sweeps back from the stage And visions of the pageants yet to come, Emerge from obscure shadows as we gaze Upon the vague settings that will become The new great dramas of humanity, In endless years that stretch to eternity. Page Seventy-two ife is cz mingled yarn, K URRICULAR AND EX-RA CJRR CJLAR When students of DeVilbiss say organizations , one outstand- ing leader in the school flashes into the mind. The one and only, Louis I. Mathias, Di- rector of Activities, is always ready and Willing to help in time of need. Through his efforts the large number of societies which give students a chance to study and play in a group were made possible. Boys and girls, from freshmen to seniors, all have equal opportunity to join the groups which best fit their interests and types, for there are many different kinds of organizations. The principle idea of the clubs is to develop in members of the student body the four important qualities enumerated in our school code-, scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Scholarship is developed in the educational program of the school, but it is encouraged by the fact that a person must maintain a high scholastic standing to belong to an organization. Leader- ship is developed in clubs where students of different abilities rise to the executive positions and undertake to carry out, worthwhile projects. Character is de- veloped through working with a group. Serv- ice to the school is contributed through Work on school publications and worthwhile assembly programs. The work of the Student Council of DeVilbiss is directed by its president and the commissioners who are appointed by the president with the approval of Mr. Mathias, the director of activities. To be quali- fied for these positions the students must have an honorable character, good scholarship, school in- tegrity, and a willingness to serve. For the first time in the history of the school, the executive position in the council was held by a girl, Helen Wolfe. The Board of Commissioners were as follows: The Clerk of the Board, Nancy Wiggins, kept a record of all meetings, checked attendance, and recorded grade averages of the council members. The Commissioner of Student Welfare, Lamont Cadmus, took charge of student assemblies, vot- ing, and welfare work. The Commissioner of Finance, Kenneth Fox, supervised the treasurers of all organizations, and took charge of all money raising projects. The Commissioner of Publications, George Banta, directed the work of all school publications. The Commissioner of Organizations, Abner Martin, had general supervision of all clubs. The Commissioner of Publicity, Max Biringer, personally supervised the placing of announce- ments on the bulletin boards, and granted speaking permits for advertising purposes. The Commissioner of Athletics, Carl Meyer, had general supervision of intramural athletics, helped receive and entertain visiting teams, and directed the squad of cheer leaders. The Commissioner of Iustice, Mark Canfield, presided over the Student Court and promoted order at auditorium assemblies. , The Commissioner of Police, Carl Schwenzfeier, had charge of the Hall Patrol, and acted as prose- cutor in the Student Court. The Commissioner of Awards, Clifford Roper, helped the students to understand the awards system, and granted the number of points for services. The Commissioner of Service, Robert Ash, conducted the Lost and Found department, and had student supervision of other matters pertaining to service to the school. The Commissioner of Social Affairs, Barbara Cronberger, had complete supervision of all social affairs. She also planned the social calendar and gave instruction to committees as to fltlttltllltftlt how the affairs should be conducted, Vunnv 19 0 Helen Wolfe, Abner Martin, Barbara Cronberger, Kenneth Fox, Lamont Cadmus. vi U , I H A 0 Carl Meyer, George Banta, Max Biringer, Mary Io Williams, Robert Ash. O Mr. Mathias, Clifford Roper, Mark Canfield, Carl Schwenzfeier, Nancy Vxfiggins. mf Page Seventy-three lk .W if , ..,, y 4 ' , tt tf 2. 4- Sllltlll EUHNEH The Student Council of DeVilbiss Was organized to promote student participation in school govern- ment. This they have done by directing student activities, giving assistance to all organizations, and by maintaining and furthering school spirit in every Board of Commissioners under the direction of Mr. possible way. This work is all carried on by the Mathias Whose inspiring leadership has aided the council to promote some very worthwhile projects. The council is made up of a representative from each homeroom group in the school. He is elected for a term of one school year. His selection integrity, common sense, average grade of C or interest in extra-curricular activities, sense of justice dependability. lf he fails to maintain this standard duties are to attend all meetings of the council, and is based upon the following qualifications: school above, personality and initiative, responsibility, and democracy, independence of judgment, and in any Way, he may be removed from office. His to keep his homeroom group Well informed con- cerning the activities of the school. Every member of the council is a member of some committee that Works With the commissioners in carrying out the various activities of the council. ln addition to the regular duties administered by the council numerous special activities were under- taken. Among these were a series of educational assemblies which proved very popular. ln these as- emblies, prominent artists in many fields were pre- sented for the entertainment of the student body. According to the custom established by the first council, the social season Was ushered in by a de- lightful informal dance in the girls' gymnasium. This dance was well attended and many alumni were noticed among those enjoying the dancing. 0 Richard Ashenfelter, James Baker, Iane Barlcenquest, Marjorie Beard, Bob Bergman, Barbara Collins, Roberta Copic. 0 William Cranker, Fred Cross, Arthur Dalton, Iean Davis, Bud De- Haven, Virginia Dingrnan, Iohn Dunn. 0 Ruth Ellis, Francis Foss, Marilyn Fox, Donald Freeborn, Bud Girkins, Ieanne Gummere, Theron Haas. O Robert Hadley, Virginia Hancock, Herbert Hansen, lean Harrison, Rosemary Hatt, LaRue Hitts, Martha lane Hunt. 0 Ion Iones, Merle Kashe, Ruth Kenyon, Lois Konker, Margaret Krause, Bob Kurtz, Donald Lange. I Vildred Lantz, Mary Ann McCarthy, Clyde Mahaffey, Paul Me-lucas, Ted Michelfelder, Eileen Morgan, Kenneth Muller. O Irene Peters, Pearl Russell, Carolyn Reese, Ieanne Smith, Robert Smith, Ruth Thomas, Robert Underwood. 0 lames Van Sickle, Iohn Weaver, lune Wingate, Janet Youngs. Page Seventy-four 0 Robert Ansell, Dorothy Ahrberg, Robert Ash, Robert Barclay, Marjorie Beard, Wilbur Bielefeldt, Max Biringer, Arthur Black, Martha Blackmore. O Iane Brint, Stewart Bray, William Broer, Mark Canfield, Richard Clark, Sidney Colthorpe, Eliene Cooper, Bar- bara Cronberger, Charlotte Crossley. 0 David Cummerow, Eleanor Dunham, Edna Mae Erick, Martha Fleming, Ken- neth Fox, Betty Fuher, Donna Gruene- berg, Ruth Hahn, Perry Kimerer. 0 Vivian Levey, Don Luzius, Abner Martin, Howard May, Donald McGrew, Helena Mericle, Carl L. Meyer, Clarice Potter, Bernard Ramey. 0 Carl Schwenzfeier, Betty Stott, Rich- ard Sturdevant, Ingrid Swanson, Law- rence Wickter, Betsy Winder, Don Wiseman, Helen Wolfe, leanne Wright. The keystone bearing a flam- ing torch with the letters C, S, L, and S signifies the purpose and ideals of the National Honor Society. Each senior class has fifteen per- cent of its members inducted into the DeVilbiss chapter of this society, the selection being made according to the standards represented by the letters on the emblem. These requisites of membership are Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. lnducted into the group because he possesses these qualities, each member is required to maintain his record of achievement and to implant these four principles in the student body. This year the advisers of the club were Miss Frances Severens and Miss Aurelia Quinn. The officers were: Max Biringer, president: Arthur Black, vice-president: Stewart Bray, treasurer: and Marjorie Beard, secretary. ' To promote scholarship, the Honor Society sponsors the DeVilbiss Freshman and Sophomore Honor Society. This body is in no way connected with the national organization, and its entrance require- ments are based solely on scholarship. Service to the student body is rendered by the operation of the college room. Here students may find helpful information pertaining to colleges and universities. The college room committee also compiles data regarding available scholarships. By no means were all the activities of the organization sedate and scholarly. Throughout the year, numerous parties and social gatherings were held for the purpose of enjoying each other's company and having a good time. Three times this year, formal inductions of new members have taken place in the auditorium. The following groups were inducted in March: Susan Ashenfelter, Walter Ayling, Warren Baer, Marian Becker, Kenneth Bollenbacker, Martha Brown, Mary Combattelli, Helen Dennett, Mignon Dubs, Charla Glann, Margaret Holley, Adelaide Kehle, Dorothy Kittle, lack Lindberg, Lenna Lowe, Robert Mann, Kenneth Moan, Robert Stamp, Iune Stiller, Harry Thieman, Lois Thompson, Nancy Vasold, Eileen Vogler, lames Vollmayer. Roger Becker, Mildred Blanchard, William Bredehoft, Rosalie Brown, Carolyn Carpenter, Margaret Chapman, Winifred Clarke, Iohn Claypool, lean Clement, Mary Ruth Cravens, Fred Cross, Richard Crossley, Bud DeHaven, Betty Drew, Richard Elmer, Leota Elton, Melvin Figley, Charles Folger, Vir- ginia Frey, lames Gilbert, Patsy Guitteau, Theron Haas, Herbert Hansen, Emily lane Harris, Thelma Hetzel, Dorothy Hill, Doris Hiltner, Virginia Hufford, Elaine lordan, lane Ann Kiplinger, Nancy Lamb, Dorothy Merki, Helen Niles, Virginia Scharfy, Helen Shirk, Muriel Singer, lenny Tucker, Robert Walk- llllllllllftttt Hilti Emil Elllllll lltlllllllllll l was at the Friendship meeting after school. You should join the fun. No, there are no membership requirements other than being a senior girl and paying your dues. All right, l'll tell you everything I know about it. Our advisers, Miss Eva Samsen and Mrs. Esther Shawen, have shown the same untiring efforts with the girls as they have' in the class rooms. Together they have Worked with the officers: president, Betsy Winder: vice president, Ieanne Wright, secretary, Genevieve Dickmanp treasurer, Buth Hahn: chaplain, Vivian Leveyj and reporter, lane Brint. Anita Mason was in charge of a Christmas party given for the second grade in the Miami Children's Home-those children were just darling. They seemed to appreciate every little thing which was given to them. Myrna Wileman planned a very successful Christmas spread, given in the home of Betsy Win- der, for all the members. Erna Hathaway, with the help of Helen Pollex, arranged a potluck-skating party at the Y. W. C. A. We usually have a roast to start and to finish the social affairs of the club. ln addition to these social events, in order to promote our educational program, several well informed people have spoken to us on the subject of colleges. NW W .6 GPRS ' . . Lua Y ' Y yew ' ' get , Y' 1 V , A ' 5 .. . -J' :L L L Q . ..,- V , S- Q - , , . . .1-, ' A ' ' L -' Z xg 'N -Q , UW' . ,.. 'Q' ' X 9' .f fm. w S R luv? RN 8 N 3, 1 I ' .. w . . A' 5 -. in A ia w :im K- N re. Shri Ng! is if . A . Q I t Brat-dv 41 . ,.,.... i J, kA,, :an 4: 5 , ' 1 F Q Q . we-X V ,QNX -fx 't blk . - if , . -fm gig? 0. Q . -111,5 . - - t its L . ,if A Q..-X 3' .- A ,,,.., rj, J Besides taking part in our own club affairs, the members of the Friendship Clubs take part in city- wide groups. Two Sundays in every month, the Hi-Y and Friendship Clubs of the city sponsor an open forum in the Y. M. C. A. The subjects for discussion were of vital interest to young people: 'Youth Seeks the facts about CD Collegesp C25 Beligiong 63? Personal Relations, C43 Themselvesg and C57 Spain.' The officers of all the Iunior and Senior Friend- ship Clubs of the city belong to an lnterclub Council of which one of our representatives, Doris Clevenger, is president. This club gave a party for all the Toledo Friendship Clubs, called the Springtime Fiesta. Four members of our club attended a Hi-Y and Friendship conference, held at Camp Storer for the lunior and Senior Hi-Y's and Friendship Clubs of Toledo and suburban high schools. This conference was one at which the discussion of the present day youths' problems was the prevalent purpose. I Kathryn Anderson, Phyllis Curson, Lucille Aylinq, Dorothy Barclay, Marjorie Beard, Irma Bladell, lane Brint. 0 Martha Brown, Roberta Copic, Billie lane Clark, Catherine Clark, Doris Clevenger, Charlotte Crossley, Dorothy DeMuth. O Helen Dennett, Genevieve Dickman, Rosemary Engel, Edna Mae Erick, Catherine Fait, Beth Gilmore, Ruth Hahn. I Etna Hathaway, Virginia Hahn, Margaret Hardy, Adeline Hawley, Margaret Hill, Elizabeth Iones, Dorothy Kittie. 0 Vivian Levey, Lenna Lowe, Anita Mason, Katherine Olmstead, Helen Pollex, Ruth Schnetzler. O Bettie Schulz, Jeanette Smith, Kathryn Stacey, Betty Stott, Ingrid Swanson, Barbara Tierney, Ruth Trombley. 0 Eileen Vogler, Helen Walters, Nellie Webley, Virginia Vxleeber, Myrna Wileman, Betsy Winder, Ieanne Wright. Page Seventy-six Efllllll Hint I Harold Apger, Robert Ash, Edgar Ball, George Banta. 0 Wilbur Bielefeldt, George Black, Mark Canfield, Iohn Fotheringham. I Kenneth Fox, Robert Griffith, Henry Hopple, Oliver Kaul. 0 lack Lindberg, Abner Martin, Carl L. Meyer, Iames Mumford. 0 Iunior Richardson, Paul Roberts, Robert Stamp, Dan Schauss. 0 Gilbert Smith, Harry Thieman, Iames Van Sickle, Iames Vollmayer. 0 Lawrence Wickter, David Williams, Keith Wilson, Don Wiseman. One of the most active organizations in the school this year has v , .yr Q N251 RM 4 if 5. 4 been the Senior l'li-Y, which is affiliated with the Toledo Y. M. K ' l,, Avkl A .Z C. A. Headed by Don Wiseman as its efficient president, Ken- ,fl QI in K neth Moan as secretary, and Harold Apger as treasurer, the g ,,, ' club has progressed steadily. lts threefold purpose is: To v ' if create, to maintain, and to extend throughout the school and ' community high standards of Christian character. This ideal V L has resulted in many interesting and educational activities. llt' 'l'ii Round table discussions, movies, outside speakers, and y V open meetings provided delightful variety to the programs. lf Of special benefit were the outside speakers. Mr. Blanchard 'K ' V H explained the politics connected with the last electionp Mr. Featherstone spoke on The Housing Problem , and Rev. Tal- Zi g madge discussed The Ways of Meeting Failure. An unusu- '-' ally pleasant evening was spent visiting the lndiana Y, a cor- 5 responding Hi-Y group, made up of the colored boys in the city. This meeting created a valuable relationship between the two groups. During the second semester, the Hi-Y sponsored the vocational guidance lectures and discussions which were held in the school auditorium for boys of the lunior Class. ln connection with these lec- tures were the vocational guidance interviews arranged to give Senior boys an opportunity of gaining reliable information about professions in which they were interested. Thus, those boys Who desired to do so, personally interviewed well-known business men of Toledo. Throughout the year the DeVilbiss group, together with the other high schools of the city, has helped to make possible the Hi-Y and Friendship Forums which Were held at the Y. M. C. A. on Sun- day afternoons. Our school had charge of the first meeting at which President Nash of Toledo Uni- versity spoke. Each of these meetings was followed by refreshments and mixing games which encouraged many worthwhile and lasting friendships. The club's social affairs were anticipated by everyone because they have always proved to be such jolly gatherings that one could forget his dignity and really enjoy life. Side Cut Park at Maumee was the site of the annual fall roast which was held in September when the cool evenings inspire outdoor activity and reinforce the appetite. The splash party which was held in the new Y. M. C. A. pool marked another successful evening. ln sports this organization excelled. All of the members were proud of both their undefeated football team and their basketball team which reached the semi-finals in the Christmas vacation tournament. Advisers, Mr. loe Collins and Mr. Robert Stollberg, deserve recognition too. Although they have remained in the background, the culmination of their efforts is visible in the success of the club. Page Seventy-seven 0 George Hayes, Rodney Heinze, Wayne Martin, Dale Kirkland, Bob Schnieder, Iohn Claypool, ' ' Fred Cross, Charles Bowers, Bob Barr, Howard Barks, Robert Bergman, Richard Crossley, Bill -' Bowman. 0 Bill Richards, Roy Ensign, Theron Haas, Iames Gilbert, Bud DeHaven, Bud Harrison, Herbert Hansen, Iohn Yager, Bill Spengler, Bud Girkins, Kenneth Fitch, Leonard Thompson, Mr. S. B. Emery. The lunior l-li-Y, a club of the school which is closely affiliated with the Y.M.C.A., was open to junior boys of good character and average scholarship who were interested in the Hi-Y and its work. The organization was created during the first years of the life of our school, the members pledging to uphold its purpose- To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community higher standards of Christian character. At the regular meetings interesting speakers were invited to speak and some were interviewed before the group. All matters of business were discussed at these meetings. The social affairs of the club included roasts, splash parties, theater parties, and other affairs enjoyed by the up-and-coming youth of today. These activities were under the direction of Richard Crossley, president, Bud De- Haven, vice-presidentff-lerbert Hansen, secretary, lames Gilbert, treasurer, Mr. S. B. Emery and Mr. Richard Drouard, advisers. ijhgoiililgjl-assywhite, George Deckleman, Ion Iones, O William Dripps, Bud Oehmler, Dale Cunning- TiT ' E 'li E ix 'kj ' iaqgone Eyans, Charles Napp, Kenneth Fox, Mr. . . O IHS. The Torch Club is the freshman equivalent of the Hi-Y which is affiliated with the Y.M.C.A. Membership is based on a boy's ability L tt' ff, 5 if fii' 8 Y to maintain a high scholastic standard, a clean character, and good sportsmanship. yyy A Asy l y .... , K Besides attending Hi-Y forums, we had a number of Worth- 1-r , While programs. Among our speakers were Dr. l-lohly, Mr. Shaeffer, if , iff :fl I , gzq H G - and lohn Harris, one of our own members. Our social affairs created ' M l i f 7 greater comradeship among the boys. I ,,,... 5 , The officers for the year were: lon lones, president: Charles .Q mfg t i y Napp, vice-presidentp Bud Oehrnler, secretaryg Tom Evans, treas- t 'i.,. ,.,. , lyzyf urer. Our advisers were Mr. Shaeffer, and Kenneth Fox. ': ' 5 : l if ' .. ' i ' Page Seventy-eight 0 Iohn Weaver, Tom Brown, Philo Dunsmore, Don Yark, Iohn Gifford, Iohn Mell, Oliver George, Earnest Weaver, lim Edmunds, Donald Klewer, Don Ellis, Bill Kamke. 0 Bob Bergman, Charles Woodward, Bob Roper, Charles Grossman, Olin Pelton, Lloyd Holten, Stuart Tate, Don Campbell, Bob Weiser, Dick Eyester, Warren Howell, Crane Bushman. Sltllltlllltlt itll lf every Thursday night at seven-thirty you were unable to find your young brother who Was a sopho- more at DeVilbiss, if he disappeared with surprising regularity at this specific time which you had come to suspect as the Witching hour , you did not need to pace the floor With that blank look, for any sophomore boy could have told you that he was downtown at the Y.lVl.C.A. attending a meeting of the Sophomore l-li-Y. After our thorough investigation into the activities of this sophomore club, We report that no blame can be attached to him for his vigorous interest in this activity: for the club packed its annual program with a series of constructive and entertaining projects. They started the year off with a definite bang by electing Torn Brown, president, loe Collins, vice-president: Bill Kamke, secretary, and Don Klewer, treasurer. The club's adviser, Mr. William Daniels, first talked and worked with the members concerning the program of the forthcoming year. This discussion bore fruit in a series of very interesting and educational discussions which dealt with such topics of the day as: athletics, health, boy and girl relationships, and vocational guidance. lnteresting experiences of men in diverse fields of occupations and professions were related. Dr. Brigham spoke about Tobacco and Temperance, and Mr. Smith aided in the vocational guidance meetings. Of great interest was the talk on Nature and Wild Life by Mr. loe Friday, a local Indian. These programs were planned and successfully carried on by Bobert Bergman and Olin Pelton, pro- gram chairmen. But, being sophomores, the members were by no means continually engaged in learned discus- sions concerning World events. The social chairman, loe Collins, planned numerous social events which the members enjoyed immensely. One of these delightful affairs was a huge Splash Party and Pot Luck Dinner held in honor of the Scott High School Friendship Club. As the year progressed, the mild weather that was so conducive to outdoor activity drew forth the members to Side Cut Park, where a roast was held. To climax all of their efforts this group carried out the plans for a superlative turn out for the annual camp session held at Camp Storer. This outing cemented more strongly the friendships among the group. Page Seventy-nine PRESIDENT .,,.A..,.... Y,,,, ,.,, D O ROTHY MERKI VICE-PRESIDENT ...... YY,.A,Y R OSELLEN PARCELL SECRETARY ,,,,.,.. ,,Y,,,,, D OROTHY TIPPETT TREASURER .,,,.Y.. ,,,,,, V IRGINIA SCHARFY ADVISER .,,.,. MISS MARIE LERCHE ADVISER. ,,,,,,, MISS ELAINE HIRTH 0 Margaret Bancroft, Virginia Bell, Catherine Brown, Rosalie Brown, Iean Campbell, Carolyn Carpenter, Iune Chilcote. 0 Winifred Clark, Alice Damm, Marjorie Donnelly, Eleanor Farr, Eloise Fay, Mary Iane Fitkin, Margaret ox. 0 Virginia Frey, Patsy Guitteau, Emily lane Harris, Mary Louise Henderson, Thelma Hetzel, Virginia Hufford, Elaine Iordcm. O Shirley Iergens, Mary Ann McCarthy, Blanche McGee, Irene McLean, Virginia McGluckie, Martha May, Ann Mears. 0 Dorothy Merki, Regina Morgan, Helen Niles, Mary Ellen Nolan, Rosellen Parcell, Iean Parrott, Evelyn Rap- paport. 0 Lois Rice, Barbara Richards, Phyllis Richards, Betty Rubideaux, Frances Sears, Virginia Scharfy, Phyllis Schneider. 0 Iane Shoemaker, lean Sibley, Iune Siddall, Muriel Singer, Olga Sobeck, Lucy Iane Spiers, lane Sprengle. 0 Ienny Tucker, Dorothy Tippett, Mary Urschel, Char- lotte VanWormer, Miss Hirth, Miss Lerche. Any iunior girl who aspires to be a good friend and to have good friends, as well as to promote the high ideals and standards of friendship, is given the excellent opportunity of becoming a member of the Iunior Friend- ship Club. This organization is affiliated with the Y.W.C.A. with which it cooperates in many of its activities. Although this club does much to socially entertain its own members, it also is inter- ested in the welfare of others and does much to aid the needy. For their own entertainment, they held two delightful splash parties, two roasts, and a sleigh ride. The New Year was welcomed in with a party for all members. According to custom, a banquet in honor of the Iunior football players was given in the Y.W.C.A. Iudge Homer Ramey was the guest speaker. Later in the year when funds were low, they sponsored an afternoon dance which was a success socially as well as financially. Because the Iunior Friendship Club has been successful in so many activities it should accomplish greater things next year as the Senior Friendship Club. lllllllll WIENUSHIP Page Eighty Elllllllllllt Hlltlllhlllll Living up to their code and ideals, the Sophomore Friendship Club has left a pleasant memory be- hind for their second year. This club, furthering the cause of world-wide friendship and fellowship, consisted of a group of sophomore girls who were interested in the maintenance of this cause. The only qualification for membership is an interest in making new friends, and cooperating with other girls. The code is made up of eleven lines, each beginning with the consecutive letters in Girl Reserve. The slogan is Try to face life squarely. The purpose is To find and to give the best. The Sophomore Friendship Club has passed a Very successful year, the members participating in all its activities with unsurpassed enthusiasm. Miss Elizabeth johnson, Miss Ruth Lukens, and Miss Harriet Kimble were the advisers who so willingly devoted their time and effort to help the girls make their club worthy of its name. Under the leadership of Margery Staler, president, Mary Dennen, vice-president: Marjorie Lamb, secretaryp and Marjorie Urschel, treasurer, the club sponsored several activities-a hay ride, a roast, several parties, as well as a party for the orphans. Although the girls enjoyed the hay ride and the roast, the party for the orphans brought an unusual amount of pleasure. A party given at the home of Barbara Melvin during Christmas vacation was heartily enjoyed by all the fun-loving club mem- bers. Miss lohnson imitated a Shirley Temple dancing Doll, and Miss Lukens a train. Throughout the winter months, the girls enthusiastically cooperated in disposing of the one hun- dred and forty-four spoons they needed to sell in order to pay for their page in the Pot O' Gold. In March a Skating party was held in the Y.W.C.A. gymnasium, which twenty girls attended. After- WCIFdS CI TOUT of the f9Sid91'1C9, COI1C1UCf9d by one Of the secretaries, proved interesting and entertaining to all the members. At one of these meetings Miss Ruth Smith gave an interesting talk on her trip to England. The regular business meetings were carefully planned by Mary Dennen and her Committeep Original and entertaining speakers, skits and parties provided entertainment. P The other committees of the club were headed by leanne Speyer, social committee: Suzanne Lehman, welfare committee: Evelyn Lewis, music committee. This YGCIT. the Girls decided to purchase sweaters and emblems symbolizing the Girl Reserve Tri- angle. Girl Reserve blue was the color chosen for the sweaters, and the triangles were navy blue on white. This club hopes to attain even greater success next year as the lunior Friendship Club. The following is the Girl Reserve song Follow the Gleam , which was an inspiration to all. To the knights in the days of old Keeping watch on the mountain height, Came a vision of the Holy Grail And a voice through the Waiting night. Follow, follow, follow the gleam: Banners unfurled o'er all the world. Follow, follow, follow the gleam To the light that shall bring the dawn. 0 Iuliette Bartholomew, Betty Carsten, Martha lane Chambers, Mary Ellen Chappius, Gertrude Colby, Phyllis Conover, Mary Dennen, Doro- thea Dickerson, Peggy Gage, Eleanor Gordon, Ruth Hartigan, Rosemary Hatt. 0 Doris Hill, Mary Howell, Ruth Kenyon, Marjorie Kimberly, Marjorie Lamb, Suzanne Lehman, Evelyn Lewis, Eileen Motter, Barbara Melvin, lean Mersereau, Mary lean Patch, Elizabeth Siddall. 0 Marjorie Snody, Harriet Spillman, Ieanne Speyer, Margery Staler, Norma Stalder, Shirley Stott, Marjorie Urschel, Betty Caeck, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Miss Ruth Lukens. I Frances Baker, Audrey Bortner, Lucille Bach, Betty Brint, Betty Brechenser, Jean Buckley, Wilma Burandt, Doris Camp- bell. O Nancy Caswell, Donna Carsten, Mary Ciencerul, Joan Crafts, Nedra Keeger, June Crowdis, Lorna Dale, Mary Decker. 0 Dorothy Decker, Ruth Ellis, Patricia Fought, Betty Ginsler, Marjorie Gromlich, Jean Henassy, Ruth Heyn, Martha Hill. 0 Joyce Holderman, Edna Jane Humrnon, Dorothy Hutchison, Patsy Lutz, Phyllis Johnson, Laura Kehle, Jeanette Klotz, Betty Kranich. 0 Betty Martin, Isabelle Mears, Jean Miller, Marilyn Miller, Peggy Minneger, Irene Minke, Marjorie Nesber, Ruth Olds. 0 Helen Pratt, Dorothy Paterson, Betty Pomeroy, Alice Roulet, Catherine Rowland, Eleanor Schulz, Betty Shafer, Anita Smith. 0 Jeanne Smith, Eleanor Southard, Dorothy Urich, Helen mail, Loretta Wagar, Jacquelyn Wake, Jean Wegman, Doris eiser. 0 Frances Williams, Marjorie Williams, Laura Wyneland, June Wingate, Betty Urie, Doris Wolcot, Janet Wood, Betty Wright. 0 Carolyn Young, Janet Youngs, Miss Schmidt. The Freshman Friendship Club is affiliated with the other Friendship Clubs of DeVilbiss and is open to the youngest group of girls. Its purpose is to promote friendship among the girls and to provide Wholesome educa- tional and social activities in which they can take part. The advisers, Miss Mildred Schmidt and Miss Marjorie Warner, Worked with the offi- cers to make membership in this organiza- tion Worthwhile. The Freshmen were led by Frances Williams, president: Irene Minke, vice president: Patsy Lutz, secretary, and Mary Ann Lepke, treasurer. Jeanne Smith acted as chaplain and was assisted by June Crowdis. Jeanne Harrison was the reporter. To become a member, a girl had to be a Freshman. She was required to show enough interest in the club, to attend the meetings regularly, pay her dues, and take part in programs and social activities. As a fitting climax to a most enjoyable year, the girls arranged a farewell picnic. Thus they bade farewell to days as Fresh- man Friendship Girls and heralded those when they would be the Sophomore Friend- ship Club. til til WTNUSHJP Page Eighty-two Each Thursday afternoon throughout the en- tire school year, numerous students found themselves drawn to the library by the lilting strains of music played by an orchestra under the direction of Mr. Rodney Davis. Their excellent music offered a real incentive for all members of the Dance Club to be present at every meeting. This club was a social organization with a Very worthwhile objective-to acquire grace and poise while learning to dance well. The regular weekly meetings contained a full hour of instruction under the direction of Miss Ruth Burke of the Erica Ransome Studio of Dance, who taught the fundamen- tals of dancing the first semester. During the second semester, Mr. Kremer taught some advanced modern steps to the students. After each lesson a half hour was devoted to social dancing. On the afternoon of December eleventh, the club entertained members and friends. loining with the National Honor Society, the Dance Club presented a gala evening dance in the girls' gymnasium on the evening of April sixteenth. Under the soft lights and to the fascinating rhythms of Bud Hopple's or- chestra, many young couples tripped the light fantastic. To Miss Nellie Foot and Miss Aurelia Quinn, the members of the club are deeply indebted, and they will always remember the happy hours these two loyal advisers made possible for them. The club also owes much to their capable officers: Richard Sturdevant, president: Howard May, vice- presidentp and Stewart Bray, secretary-treas- urer, who so ably conducted all the business of the organization. Thus faithful advisers plus capable officers plus an excellent or- chestra equaled a successful year for the Hilti Hilti 0 Stewart Bray, Dotty Spring, Betty Marske, Dorthea Carter, Elea- nor Gordon, Ray Metzger, Harry Thieman, Jessie Harrow. I Iohn Mell, Margaret Satler, lack Root, Allen Trimmer, Thelma Simos, Charlotte Cross1eY, loe Maher, lean Rutan. 0 Harry Wilds, Betty Minke, Ruth Burke, Mary Badenhope, Ruth Gudehus, Ioe Clifford, Edgar Ball, Lenore Black. 0 Martin Ritter, Gertrude Gudehus, Iohn Clark, Donna Grueneberg, William Weed, Warren Howell, Dorothy Berger, Grace Washburne. 0 Marjorie Beard, Peggy Chapman, Dorothy Hutchison, Marilyn Thomas, Robert Fulton, Gene Snyder, Margaret Spitznagle, Robert Balduf. 0 Richard Lehan, George Archer, Ralph Higgins, Betty Henry, Robert Walker, Rosemary Gill, Mary Ciencerul, Richard Sturdevant. l Eileen Peppard, Iohn Fotheringham, Helen Shirk, Iudson Gude- hus, Robert Black, Tom Close, Betty Drew, Kathryn Roland. 0 Rosemary Wolf, Pauline Miller, Warren Schaefer, Laura Wyme- land, Helen Nelson, Howard May, Charlotte Norton, Robert Schladetsch. 0 Dorothy Mell, Bill Quay, Gloria Grainger, Marjorie Kimberly, Max Biringer, LaVerne Welling, Miss Quinn, Miss Nellie Foote. Dance Club of DeVilbiss High School. Page Eighty-three The door to room 206 has been shut for the last time. The Zetale- thean Literary Society has completed all business for the year 1936-37. It certainly has been a successful year for us. In Septem- ber we called our first meeting to elect officers. A small faithful handful of girls responded. Officers we elected were: Muriel Singer, presidentg Nancy Lamb, vice presidentp Rosalie Brown, secretary: and lean Sibley, treasurer. We planned an induction which was held at Lucy lane Speirs' home. Among the girls inducted were Mary lane Ball, Virginia McLuckie, Margaret Fox, and Betty lane Bepp. We decided to elect Miss McHugh as our new adviser, to join Miss Pasch and Mrs. Sutter. As the result of many business meetings we subscribed to The Book of the Month Club. Our members read the books first and then donated them to the library. Among the interesting books was Seven Pillars of Wisdom by F. E. Lawrence. Our interesting and enjoyable programs planned by Nancy Lamb, our program chairman, were devoted largely to contem- porary literature. ltlllfllltlll The bright spot of the year was the purchase of our pins. They represent a crowning achievement of the year. In March we held our second induction at the home of lose- phine Crawford. We were particularly fortunate to induct Mary lane Patch, Dorothy Orr, Myra lane Byran, Vivian Wampler and Martha lane Hunt. Thus ended a successful year with bright hopes for the future. 0 Dorothy Ahrberg, LaVerne Welling, Jenny Tucker, Rosalie Brown. 0 Muriel Singer, Doris Punsky, Barbara Richards, Nancy Lamb. 0 Martha Chambers, lean Allen, lean Sibley, lean Campbell. 0 Mary lane Ball, Mildred Blanchard, Merle Kash, losephine Crawford. 0 Betty Staunton, Doris Hiltner, Elaine Iordan, Betty Repp. 0 Lillian Rawlinson, Irene McLean, Elea- nor Farr, Virginia McGluckie. O Caroline Carpenter, Barbara Melvin, Margaret Fox, lean Parrott. O Margaret Chapman, Lucy lane Speirs, Miss Olive McHugh. Page Eighty-four RUTH HAHN, PRESIDENT ADELAIDE KEHLE, VICE-PRESIDENT DOROTHY TIPPETT, SECRETARY EMILY ANNE SAWTELLE, TREASURER LOLA NICKEL, CHAPLAIN Handicapped by a late start and only twelve old members, the Epsilon chapter of the Periclean Literary Society has lived up to its motto, Nulli Secundae , by becoming an active group this year. The rigid qualifications for membership-an average grade of C , a B average in English, an interest in literature, and a willingness to cooperate with the group did not discourage pros- pective Peris. The formal induction of new members was an inspirational ceremony which will be long remembered by the participants. Other highlights in the program were teas, spreads, a Christmas party, an alumnae meeting, and a roast with the Q.D.'s. Throughout the year an interesting and constructive series of programs based upon the theme Women in Art has been followed. In our bi-monthly meetings the lives and contributions of women in the theater, art, literature, social service, music, science, and history have been discussed. PllllElllNE To encourage and maintain the high standard of Peri pro- grams, the locket of distinction was awarded at each meeting to the girl contributing most to the program. The traditional locket is a small golden Pi, in accordance with the club insignia. The Greek letter Tr, in the form of a gold pin was officially adopted this year standardizing the insignia for future years. Aided by three able and interested advisers, Miss Marian Smith, Mrs. Edith Schwenke, and Mrs. Carrie Whaley, the Peris have completed an interesting and highly satisfactory year. 0 Mary Badenhope, Marian Becker, Len- ore Black, Mary Alice Cannan. 0 Winifred Clark, Veva Cobley, Nedra Daley, Virginia Dingman. 0 Dorothy Downing, Betty Drew, Eleanor Dunham, Rosemary Engel. 0 Charla Glann, Gloria Grainger, Ruth Hahn, Patsy Guitteau. 0 Thelma Hetzel, Adelaide Kehle, lane Ann Kiplinger, Dorothy Koch. 0 Dorothy Martin, Dorothy Mell, Bernadine Mellott, lean Mercereau. l Ioan Metcalf, Lola Nickel, Eleanor Par- tis, Frances Sears. 0 Emily Sawtelle, Marjorie Snody, Kath- ryn Stacey, Dorothy Tippeit. 0 Phyllis Waters, Mrs. Whaley, Miss Marian Smith. Page Eighty-five lllllll till llEEftl The Delta chapter of the Quill and Dagger Literary Society was founded at DeVilbiss in l933 for the purpose of increasing the appreciation and understanding of literature, and for the purpose of pro- moting brotherhood, friendship, and greater cooperation among its members. To be accepted into the society of the orange sweaters, one must be a boy, a member of the junior or senior class, and must maintain an average of C or better in all of his subjects. The following officers were elected at the beginning of the school year: Kenneth Moan, presidentg Carl Schwenzfeier, vice-president: Richard Weber, secretary: Robert Griffith, treasurer, and Ross Lucke, program chairman. The club has been very efficiently advised by Mr. Voss and Mr. Burns. Under the direction of a capable committee, many interesting and educational programs have been presented throughout the year. These have consisted of book reviews, vocational guidance talks, and extemporaneous speeches. Of special interest have been the discussions about hobbies, driving, and girls. Participation by the members has been stressed rather than calling upon outside speakers. The Q. D.'s also served the school by preparing several skits and presenting them before the school as part of the Book Week program. In addition to this, two of the members spoke about their hobbies at a Senior Class assembly. Carl Schwenzfeier explained the interesting work of amateur radio broadcasting and receiving: Bill Bredehoft created a greater interest in photography through his talk. The club also presented several books to the library. A successful season of sports was sponsored by the club. Touch football, basketball, and baseball were included as part of the athletic program which attracted much interest. The frequent Quill and Dagger social affairs have become I I I I I 0 Richard Weber, Charles Stephens, Robert Grif- a part of D9V1lb1SS tradition. Especially memorable were the nth, Kime Pwchel. Wayne Martin, Iohn Fother- I I I I I I ingham, Carl Schwenzieier, Ross Lucke, Leo fall and spring roasts. ln cooperation with the three girls liter- Halstead, Bill McKinley, Dick Cartwright- ! William Landry, Gene Warwick, Harry Thie- R b B Glb t l R' h d man, o ert arr, Jim i er, unior 1C ar son, Iames Van Sickle, Wilbur Bielefeldt, Lawrence ary societies, the Q.D.'s helped to make the Lit dance a gala event both socially and financially. Dennis Hurry ECMQSI Mr, David Voss, xl.. Page Eighty-six The Sub-Deb Club was organized in l934 for the purpose of enjoyable social activity. The combined efforts and capable leadership of Susan Ashenfelter, presidentp Doris Clevenger, vice-president: Catherine Clark, recording secretary, Dorothy DeMuth, corresponding secretary: Martha Fleming, treasurer: Miss Ashley, Mrs. Schwenke, and Miss Kelly, advisors, have 0 Susan Ashenfelter, Mariorie Beard, Marian Becker, Virginia Bell, Ruth Bishop, Martha Black- more, Catherine Brown, Billie lane Clark, Cather- ine Clark, Doris Clevenger, Charlotte Crossley, Iune Davison, Dorothy DeMuth. O Helen Dennett, Marcia Dierks, Eleanor Dunham, Rosemary Engel, Martha Fleming, Bessie Folger, Virginia Hahn, Ioan Kelly, Nancy Vasold, Eileen Vogler, Virginia Weeber, Miss Ellen Ashley. produced a club year overflowing with social events of the most enjoyable nature. One of the many social highlights was the tea given in the home of Bessie Folger for the newly inducted members. This event established a firm acquaintance between the new members and the old, and tipped the organization off to an excellent start in the yearly social race. Spreads were looked forward to with great relish by these energetic Sub-Debs, and they enter- tained with these conglomerate feasts at frequent intervals. The food served at these repasts was plentiful and of infinite variety, for the girls were, in spite of their vociferous denials, very hearty eaters. The annual fall roast, which was a major feature that occupied a most conspicuous position on the Sub-Deb calendar, was held at the home of Catherine Clark. This autumnal outing was planned months in advance and was awaited eagerly by every member, as it always afforded such a rollick- ing good time for all those who turned out for the annual hot-dog consumers' contest. The weather was rather nippy and everyone withdrew from lack Frost to the fire, but what difference does a biting breeze make, when all true Sub-Debs gather? The Sub-Debs took a high dive into the climax of the entertainment year, as they donned suits and caps and splashed in the Knights of Columbus' pool. At this gala event it was discovered, to the delight of all, that the greater majority of the members were lovers of the HZO, and took a fiendish glee in ducking one another. Yes, these Sub-Debs were a versatile group. Thus the Sub-Deb Club has passed an eventful year. To the remaining members, the senior girls leave a challenge for a more eventful season next year. Sllsltl Etlll Page Eighty-seven Plllltltllltlll The Phils , as the members of the Philale- thean Literary Society are called by students of DeVilbiss, have carried iorth an excellent program this year. At a formal induction service in the home ot one of the members oi the society, the new members were installed. Then closely follow- ing this service, the annual Phil roast was held at Sidecut Park. Teas for members ot Scott and Libbey High School Philalethean Societies were pre- 0 Margaret Bancroft, Marie Bollinger, Helen Wolfe, Betty Provo, Bar- bara Cronberger, Olga Sobeck, Virginia Wolff, Barbara Brenner, Virginia Lentz, Martha Fleming, lane Brint, Katherine Buehler, Alice Damm, Nancy Wiggins. 0 Myrna Wileman, Helen Dennett, June Chilcote, Virginia Frey, Catherine Clark, Nancy Nyquist, Donna Grueneberg, Mary Ann Mc- Carthy, Emily Harris, Catherine Brown, Edna May Erick, Ieanne Wright, Dorothy Kittle, lean Clement. O Mary Ruth Craven, Charlotte Crossley, Betty Degner, Barbara Bash, Elizabeth Siddall, Marjorie Beard, Anita Mason, Shirley Iergens, Lois jordan, Virginia Scharty, Billie lane Clark, Betty Ann Castle, Carroll Collins, Marjorie Donnelly. O Suzanne Lehman, Eliene Cooper, Marjorie Heine, Kathryn Anderson, Martha May, Helen Niles, Vivian Levy, Ruth Fox, Margaret Leive, Betsy Winder, Rosellen Parcell, Virginia Hufford, Betty Stott, Miss Ethel Willoughby. sented in fancy style, as were those given by the other two schools in return. The sumptuous Basket- ball Banquet given each year to honor the basketball team was an event of March twenty-second in the dining hall of the Y.M.C.A. Mr. Ioseph Yager was the speaker for the evening, and an excellent program was presented. These social activities were not the only things of interest to members tor, at regular meetings of the club, famous novelists, poets, essayists, and dramatists were studied and discussed. All of these activities were due to the efforts oi each member in cooperation with Martha Fleming, president: Katherine Buehler, vice-president: Charlotte Crossley, secretary: Nancy Wiggins, treasurer: and the painstaking guidance oi Miss Ethel Willoughby, Miss Elaine l-lirth, and Miss Ruth Smith. Page Eighty-eight The Twins' Club was organized this year to advance the status of twins, and to give them a chance for social activity in their own group. Under the leadership of Mary Howell, president, Marietta Sautter, vice-president: Bill Heckathorn, secretaryp Gertrude Gudehus, treasurer: and the jovial and super- efficient advisers, Ned Featherstone Cl:'uzzy, to the twinsl and Mrs. Featherstone, the group enjoyed a successful season. Through the combined efforts of Theron Haas, president: lames Gilbert, vice-presidnt, Robert Walker, secretary: lohn Yager, treasurer: Miss Brown and Miss Severens, advisers, the Museum Club has tried to broaden the biological knowledge of its members. The meetings, which were arranged by lane Ann Kiplinger, included interesting talks on flowers and travel, book reviews, and taxidermy lessons. 0 Gertrude Gudehus, Ruth Gudehus, lean Hammer, Iane Hammer. 0 Louise Heckathorn, William Heckathorn, Warren Howell, Mary Howell. 0 Henrietta Sautter, Marietta Sautter, Abbie Shearer, lean Shearer. 0 Herbert Underwood, Robert Underwood, Lynn Williams, Glenn Williams. 0 Mr. E. B. Featherstone, Mr. E. B. Feath- erstone. O Paul Bahren, Howard Barks, Phyllis Burton, Barbara Cronberger, Betty Dixon. 0 Lilla Elliott, Iames Gilbert, Theron Haas, Ralph Higgins, lane Ann Kiplinger. 0 Iohn Ladd, Robert Leach, Evelyn Lewis, Irene McLean, Eleanor Robbins. I Garland Scharfenberg, Harriet Spilman, Robert Stamp, Iames Van Sickle, Iohn Yaqer. 0 Robert Walker. llllNE UUE ' llllflll DIE BEAMTEN DES ERSTEN SEMESTERS DAVE CUMMEROW YY,,.........,.....,..,Y....,,.... PRAESIDENT BETTY PROVO ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.. ,,........,,, S EKRAETERIN IAMES GILBERT ,,,,,.., ,,,,,.,.... V IZEPRAESIDENT IOSEPH BOKAN ....,.,,....., ,,,Y,v,,,,,,..,.,,..,, K ASSENWART ZWEITEN SEMESTERS RICHARD ELMER ,,,,,,.,........,,..,,..,,,,,.,.,.. PRAESIDENT RUTH SCI-IWACHENWALD ,.,.....,,,,,,,,, SEKRAETERIN RUTH TABBERT ,,,,,,,,,,...........,,,..,,,,,, VIZEPRAESIDENT CARL MEYER ,,..,,,..,.. .,YY.,,., ,.,,,,,,,... K A SSENWART Ellllllll itll , In der Schule qibt es jedes Iahr viele Studenten, die sich weiter an der deutschen Kultur interessieren. Diese Sachen werden allerdinqs in der Lehrstunde betrieben, aber nicht so weit wie moeqlich, denn die Stunde ist kurz. Desweqen wurde im lahre l93l der deutsche Verein orqanisiert. Nun koennen diese Sachen weiter betrieben werden, und die Studenten auch Geleqenheit haben qesellschaftlich zusammenzukommen. C Iuliette Bartholomew, Arthur Black, Ioseph Bokan, lack Clark, David Cummerow, Richard Elmer, Iames Gilbert, Rodney Heinze. 0 Robert Krumm, Iack Lindberg, Robert Lohner, Alice Marie Marsh, Carl L. Meyer, Martha Ellen Miley, Betty Provo, lack Root. 0 Mildred Roth, Virginia Scharty, Ruth Schwach- enwald, William Spengler, Ruth Tabbert, Howard Weber, Miss Alice Gerdinq. Der verein ve-rsammelt sich auf dem ersten und dritten Dienstaq des Monats. Ott ist die gauze Gruppe zum l-lause eines Mitqlieds einqeladen. Hier iindet eine requlaere Versammlunq siatt, und dann gibt es qewoehnlich ein schoenes Proqramm und schmackhafte Erfrischunqen. Waehrend des ersten Semesters waren die Versammlunqen interessant und verschieden. Einmal machte die qanze Mitqliederschait einen Austluq auf Fahrraedern. Ott waren schoene Programme vor- qefuehrt, die durchaus von Studententalent qeliefert wurden. Ein solches Proqramm wurde von fuenf- zehn Studenten bei einer Teeqesellschatt von Erwachsenen vorqetraqen. Arthur Black und Dave Cummerow schrieben ein schoenes Spiel von vier Szenen mit einer kleinen in der Klasse gelesenen Novelle als Grundlaqe. Frank Flightner und Virginia Schariy schrieben auch dafuer kleine Spiele. Der zweite Semester ting sehr lelchait an, und die alien Mitqlieder hielten eine schoene Teeqe- sellschaft fuer die Neuen, wo alle sicn an deutschen Spielen und deutschen Liedern vergnueqten. Waehrend des zweiten Semesters nahmen alle Mitqieder an einem Proqramm ueber deutschen speisen- teil Ieder Mitqlied musste ueber eine Speise erzaehlen, und wo moeqlich ein Beispiel bringen und jedem sevieren. Ein Proqramm gala Geleqenheit eine Reise mit Ted Michelfelder durch Europa zu machen. Spaet im April kamen alle Deutsche Vereine von Toledo in der Bibliotek in DeVilbiss zusammen. Nach Erfrisch- unqen folate eine Unterhaltunq von Liedern und Spielen. Wie aewoehnlich wird eine Landpartie am See als Schlussfeier dieses Iahr auch statt linden. Page Ninety ll lllllt ltlltllllllt Se organizo La Iunta Espanola hace cinco anos, el primer ano gue se abrio la escuela. Con el presidente larnes Mumford, la vice-presidenta Barbara Brenner, secretarios Harry Thiernan y Dorothy Downing, el tesorero Wilbur Bieleteldt, y la capellan Lola Nickel, el club ha tenido gran exito en todos sus proyectos uno de los cuales es enviar cajas de provisiones a los desgra- ciados antes de la Nayidad. Sus conseieros son las senoritas Pauline Payne y Lucille Kerlin, y el senor Russell Brown. Las reuniones tienen lugar en las casas particulares de los socios. El prograrna por lo general consiste en un discurso por un huesped de honor, y a veces cantarnos canciones de Espana y Mejico. En cada prograrna, tenemos varios papeles hechos por los estudiantes. A veces tenemos una pieza, un baile, o algunas poesias o discurso. El senor David Sholin, un estudiante de la escuela superior de Libbey, guien estuvo en Espana al principio de la guerra civil, vio rnucho de la accion, y nos diio de su estancia alli. El senor Ramon Gonzalez, hablo acerca de las condiciones econ- ornicas y sociales de Mejico de hoy. En la primavera, la junta presento una fiesta debajo de la direccion de Charlotte Crossley. El prograrna consistio en bailes espanoles, canciones por los estudiantes. Habia un discurso de bienvenido por Harry Thieman, y respuestas por un rniernbro de cada Clase. El 14 de abril, habia un programa panarnericano en el aula para los estudiantes de la escuela baio la direccion de un cornite de La lunta Espanola. 0 Virginia Ansted, Lucille Ayling, Bob Balduf, Mary lane Ball, Robert Barr, Roger Becker, W-ilbur Bielefeldt, Dorothy Bennett, Vivian Burquist, leanne Blackburn, Marie Bollinger, loan Bowers, Bill Bredehoft, Barbara Brenner, Myra lane Bryan. O Caroline Carpenter, Peggy Chapman, Mary Ellen Chappuis, Winiired Clarke, Donnadean Con- nor, Eliene Cooper, losephine Crawford, Arthur Dalton, Betty Degner, Lawrence Dennis, Dorothy Downing, William Dripps, Mignon Dubs, Harry Eckles, Leola Elton. 0 Richard Endress, Nan Evans, Kenneth Fitch, William Fox, Eloise Fay, Dorothy Frick, Donna Grueneberq, Carl Hartman, Marjorie Hatker, Margaret Heyer, Betty Hinds, Nancy Howard, Doris Hughes, Betty Hughes, Olga Hurtado. 0 Martha Johnson, Marcia Keeling, Charlotte Keenan, Natalie Klauser, Mary Ellen Knight, Alfred Kirchenbauer, Patsy Lutz, Richard McFar- land, Ioseph Maher, Wayne Mart-in, Dorothy Mell, Dorothy Merki, Carl Meyer, Doris Miller, Clarence Minniker, 0 Hilda Montgomery, Iames Mumford, William Navarro, Jacqueline Neal, Lola Nickel, Charlotte Norton, Ruth Olds, Dorothy Orr, lean Parrott, Rosellen Parcell, Richard Rehm, Harold Poneman, Betty Pomeroy, Mary Priest, Evelyn Rappaport. 0 Phyllis Richards, Martin Ritter, Betty Schuster, Vivian Semler, lean Sibley, Lucy lane Speirs, Raymond Staples, Bob Stimson, Harry Thieman, Leis Thompson, Richard Weber, Irene Whitehead, Betty Wiggan, Virginia Wilkins, Alice Wongrow- ski. 0 Eleanor Dunham, editor-in-chief, Charlotte Crossley, associate editor: Eliene Cooper, literary editor, Leland Brock, art editor. O Donald Clarke, associate art editor, Ieanne Wright, faculty editor, Barbara Cronberger, senior editor, Donald Luzius, senior editor. 0 Arthur Black, class editor, lane Brint, organizations editory Don Vtfisernan, boys' athletics, Betty Stott, girls' athletics. 0 Richard Weber, panel editor: Charles Folger, business manager, Perry Kimerer, circulation manager, Iack Lind- berg, advertising manager. 0 Bill Bredehoft, candid-camera man, Dorothy Merki, literary assistant, Eleanor Crannell, literary assistantg Ieanne Harrison, literary assistant, 0 Dorothy Marsh, Lawrence Dennis, Marjorie VanAuken, art assistants, Clarice Potter, typist. 0 Rosemary Buschmann, Martha Blackmore, Eunice Seitz, Dan Schauss, typists. 0 Miss Pasch, literary adviser, Miss Cooper, art adviser: Mr. Stalker, business adviserg Mr. Mathias, business adviser. The Pot O' Gold is just what the name signifies, a pot of gold at the end of a rainbow. In it are all the golden memories of this year at school that each and every student will want to treasure in his heart forever. There are individual pictures of the seniors as well as of all other students. There are also pictures of the skits that every student took part in during this one scene of life. The candid shots were taken by our roving photographer, who slipped up behind unsuspecting victims and snapped a photo when they were indulged in some form of activity or work. The staff owes a great deal to the splendid cooperation of the faculty, especially that of Miss Pasch, the adviser. Her willingness to sacrifice her time and extend her rnost sincere advice were more than inspirations to every member of the staff. We are also indebted to Mr. Stalker, who had charge of all the business: and Miss Cooper, who supervised the art work. The advice and ingenuity of Mr. Louis Mathias, Director of Activities, were more than advantageous to all who entered his Wide scope of knowledge for information pertaining to any or all subjects. Pill Bill Page Ninety-two Ulllllllllll The foremost and outstanding purpose of the Orchestra is that of promoting good music in the school as well. as in the home. Another of its worthy purposes is the endeavor to use school resources in order to give those students who have talent a chance to demonstrate it. The requirements for mem- bership, though few, are rather strict. They are first, the ability to play a musical instrument, and second, the ability to appreciate the finer types of music. In addition to playing music, the members of the orchestra spend one day a week learning the theory and harmony of music for which they receive a full credit toward graduation. Tapper's book of First Year Harmony is used as a text for these studies. Aided by the band this ambitious group worked with great vigor to produce the melodies of the Overture of l8l2 . Needless to say this was an accomplishment which thrilled every member. An outside interest in music was stressed through reports on current events in this field. For additional reading many of the members were seen with copies of Etude , Metronome , and the High School Music Monthly magazines. This group with the ardent cooperation of its officers and the advice of Miss Bessie Werum has progressed rapidly and its rise has yet to be halted. Although every member deserves recognition for his or her excellent work, the officers deserve special mention. This capable group of leaders were: Dorothy Kittle, president: Phyllis Schneider, vice-president: Evelyn Rappaport, secretary, Dan Mercer, treasurery Clarice Potter and Ralph McBee, business managers. The Orchestra in furthering its purpose, that of the promotion of good music, has participated in many activities, both at DeVilbiss and elsewhere. The audiences at the Art Museum and the May Pes- tival, which featured the DeVilbiss orchestra this year, appreciated and enjoyed the efforts of this ensemble. ln cooperation with the Glee Club the orchestra assisted in the presentation of Purple Towers , a mysterious and highly entertaining operetta. In the spring they also contributed their services for the Rose of the Danube , another operetta. At the National Honor Society induc- tions the music provided by the orchestra added much to the dignity of those occasions. On Friday afternoon, November thirteenth, the members of the orchestra strayed from the classics to sponsor the seventh annual Tiger Tango , the greatly anticipated afternoon dance. At this time the members obtained Al I-Iazelwood's orchestra to provide the music for them while they tripped the light fantastic. A large crowd attended and many valuable door prizes were given. Evelyn Rappaport and her committee composed of Ralph McBee, Alvin Kasle, Dan Mercer, Dorothy Kittle, and Clarice Potter were responsible for the enjoyable afternoon. To raise funds for purchasing necessary equipment, and for defraying expenses incurred during the year, the orchestra gave their annual concert in the DeVilbiss auditorium. Ralph McBee and Phyllis Schneider played cello duets: Carolyn Brown ren- dered a piano solo and Alvin Kasle played a clarinet solo. This concert was well received by a very appreciative audience. Let us say, in conclusion, that we are sure the student body' realizes how much it owes to the orchestra and that in the future the students will help to further the cause of this worthy organiza- tion which has contributed so much to the school. May greater achievements be credited to those who will carry forth, in coming years, the purposes of this group. Page Ninety-three O Alice Baxter, Heraldine Palmetter, Clar- ice Potter, Eileen Morgan. 0 Mary Lou Witt, Carolyn Brown, Byron Pym, Nathan Benn. O Phyllis Schneider, Evelyn Rappaporf, Howard Ness, Ralph McBee. 0 Dorothy Kittle, Marjorie Hunt, Bernard Hinle, Fred Steele. 0 Dorothy Sussman. l l I , VIRGINIA HAHN-PRESIDENT RI-IEA BRoNsoNvvIcE PRESIDENT ,I I - if HELEN POLLEX-SECRETARY RICHARD HENKEL-TREASURER JOHN LADD-SERGEANT-Ar-ARMS LA vERN KRAUSACHAPLAIN BETTY DREW--REPORTER Miss LEAH scHUEREN-ADVISER ,- 5- MRS. FANNIE GUNNAADVISER . A lv A ' , ' f y 1: , 0 Rhea Bronson, Iona May Bell, Phyllis Bates, Ruth Badman, loe Clifford. K .. :-' 0 Betty Drew, Virginia Durholt, Iune Garn, Charla Glann, Virginia Hahn. lf 0 Erna Hathaway, Richard Henkel, Thelma Hetzel, lean Hewey, Elizabeth Iones. ' lzl, 5, 0 La Verne Kraus, Iohn Ladd, Evelyn Mayer, Helen Pollex, lean Purkey. 7 ' F ' 0 Louise Snodgrass, Gene Snyder, Clarice Vogeli, Mrs. Fannie Gunn, Miss Leah Schueren. ,I I :A -. 'fa .,,1 'L -3 - - . . . ln the fall of 1936 the Library Association launched 1lS third suc- X A ggi .11 . - I ' I 1 l , ff , 5 cessful year as an outstanding organization at DeV1lbIss. The a .. , , membership, which was open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors 1 , A . . with an average grade of B in English and C in other subjects, ' numbered thirty Willing workers who performed valuable services I ' ' Q y .QC to the school. . q I A One of the most outstanding activities was the sponsoring of 5 .I National Book Week, with the aid of literary societies. During this -Q45 K 3, week members of the association worked in an effort to secure . 11 I more books for the DeV1lb1ss Library. Auditorium rograms of A f I' story-telling, and book reviews by Reverend Walton E. Cole and Mrs. Paul L. Alexander were presented to the student body. Contests were sponsored and interesting displays were placed in different parts of the school. At Christmas time came the annual library programs, planned by the club. These programs, to which the student body was invited, consisted of the telling oi stories by the members of Mrs. Wha- ley's oral expression classes and of the singing of favorite Christmas carols by the Glee Club and the German Club. ln the interest of the school library, the club was concerned With the securing of autographs of noted living authors for the library books. Members of the club chose their favorite authors and wrote to them personally in an effort to gain possession of their autographs. The theme of the programs for the year was Living Authors . These programs were all carefully planned by special committees under Thelma Hetzel, program chairman. Bollicking get-togethers in the homes of members, sumptuous spreads, and lively picnics and roasts were among the forms of social entertainment. Theater parties, a Christmas party, swimming, and skating were also listed among the good times. To those future members, the legacy ofthe present members is the inspiration to carry on en- thusiastically the club's purpose: namely, to promote an interest in the school library and to further an appreciation of good literature through the study of books. llllllllll lEEllEIlllUll 9 Marie Williams, Perry Kimerer, Phyllis Fowler, Olga Sobeck, Phyllis Waters. C Virginia Holewins, Gladys Fosty, Lillian Bellamy, Margaret Hill, Betty Fuher. Inrllfllargaret Ragsdale, Margaret Kauffman, Edna Mae Erick, Bud DeHaven, Mary Ann i er. 0 Doris Hiltner, Ruth Kenyon, Phyllis Ritter, Betty Whitting, Iona May Bell. 0 lane Sautter, Norma Gruss, Virginia Gruss, Martha Brown, Miss Ellen Foote. We believe in service for others, in health of mind and body to fit us for better service, and in world wide friendship. For this reason we are joining the American lunior Bed Cross. We will help to make its work successful in our school and community, and will work together with luniors everywhere in our own and other lands. This is our pledge: it expresses our purpose. The former lunior Bed Cross Council was reorganized this year into a club. We believed that perhaps a larger organization could encompass more branches of service. Although it would be impossible for every student to belong to one club, we feel that every student who serves in any way automatically becomes a member of the club. The work of the Bed Cross is without limit, . so our membership can be without limit too. Every other Thursday we met in Boom l52 to hold our meet- ings and plan our Work. Our officers for the year were Bill Cranker, presidentg Mary Williams, vice-president: Betty Fuhrer, secretary: Phyllis Waters, treasurer. Miss Van Noorden was our very helpful adviser. One of our members, Perry Kimerer, had the honor of being elected President of the Toledo lunior Chapter of the Bed Cross Council. Our officers attended the four meetings of the city council, composed of representatives from other schools, to discuss with them the projects to be undertaken. This year our organization rendered quite a number of commendable services. At Thanksgiving we sent favors filled with candy to the children at the Crippled Children's Home. The soldiers at Chillicothe were sent cards at Christmas time. Again, to celebrate Valentine Day, we sent a box of cookies and heart shaped candy to the crippled children. The art department made friezes for us to give to the Toledo Hospital to decorate their children's ward. Collections of money for the relief of flood sufferers were made through our organization. Later, when the families were established in tent cities, we made collections of toys for the children. To carry on these projects money was needed. We then turned our efforts toward ways and means to raise the necessary sum. During the football season, we sold orange and black tissue wav- ers. We also gave two after school dances. Mary Williams acted as chairman for both affairs. Assisting her were Virginia Dingman, Phyllis Waters, Bud DeHaven, and Bill Cranker. Next year we hope to fit our work even more to the needs of the city, and to help to the best of our ability the organization of which we are so proud to be a part- The American Bed Cross . llllllll fill Ellllll Page Ninety-five Eltltttlttttllt Sttltll The Girls' Athletic Society inaugurated the l936 fall season of social events, as Well as its yearly calendar, with an afternoon dance, The Pigskin Prance . The chairman for this dance was Mary Ruth Cravens. Eleanor and her Rhythm Renders furnished the music, and all in all, a delightful time was enjoyed by everyone. Next on the calendar was the Co-ed Ball under the direction of Doris Clevenger, vice-president of the Girls' Athletic Society. This dance, which enabled more than four hundred girls to attend without an escort, was a gala affair. 0 Harriet Spillman, Roberta Copic, Ienny Tucker Mary Ann McCarthy, Olga Sobeck, Kathryn Stacey, Lola Nickel, Adelaide Kehle, Eleanor Dunham, Virginia Gottshall, Frances Scott, Cath- erine Brown, Iudy Patthey. 0 Betty Dixon, Margaret Heyer, Betty Stott, Ger- trude Gudehus, lessie Harroun, Nancy Lamb, Marjorie Ettenhofer, Mary Ruth Cravens, Ruth Gudehus, Catherine Milne, lean Clement, Doris Clevenger, Thelma Hetzel. 0 Evelyn Thomas, Bonita Upton, Marjorie Hine, Iune Siddall, Marjorie Kimberly, Margaret Hardie, Martha lane Hunt, Mary Howell, Mary Lou Whit- ney, Iane Shoemaker, Dorothy Barclay, Rosellen Parcell, Erna Hathaway. 0 Genevieve Dickman, Rosemary Hatt, Phyllis Richards, Virginia Scharfy, Dorothy Marsh, Cath- erine Fait, Anita Mason, Evelyn Rappaport, Virginia Frey, Hellen Pollex, Mrs. Laurimore. .1..-l.-- - Then, in December, came another annual event. Football players, guests, parents, members of the faculty, and a large number of admiring students attended the Football Banquet at which boys and girls received awards for their achievements in the field of athletics. Thirty-six girls received the athletic D , and this increased the membership of the society from eighteen to fifty-four members. Mr. Shaw, the genial gentleman from the South, and the favorite among his students, acted as toastmaster. Clarence Spears, known as Doc Spears to his friends and newspaper columnists, was the guest speaker. Also, in December, several girls were given the unusual opportunity of viewing an exhibition of Modern Dance which was given in the Commodore Perry Hotel. Later, in the physical education classes, certain forms of this type of dance Were presented to the girls. Other events of this school year were swimming parties at Scott High School, a skating party, a hike, and a party in honor of the girls' parents. Page Ninety-six MARILYN VVITTSCHECK Y,...,,, .,.....,,,,. P RESIDENT EVELYN SENTLE .,,Y.,..YY,,,,,Y,,YY f,.,YY.,.,Y,,, S ECRETARY GOLA BECKERT ......,,, ....... YYYYY.... V I CE PRESIDENT LOLA NICKEL ....,,Y,,YY,,Y,, . YYYYY, YYYYY........., T REASUREH MR, PIERRE PASQUIER Y,,,YYYYY......,.........Y................................. ADVISER 0 Irma Grove, Marilyn Wittscheck, Gola Beckert, Lola Nickel, Regina Miller, Evelyn Sentle. 0 Norma Haynes, Claribelle Hiltner, Kathryn McDonald, Millie Holden, Dorothy Haynes, Martha Heston. 0 May Wagenman, Mary lean Patch, Claudia Wolcott, Dorothy Burman, lean Mutchler, Helena Mericle. 0 Eileen Miller, Betty Schuster, Virginia Bell, Helen Burman, t Rosemary Anderson, Mr. Pierre Pasquier. The Riding Club, a band of enthusiastic eguestrians, was organized to develop good horsernanship and to stimulate interest in this sport. To remain a member of the club, each girl had to ride at least once with the club and not miss more than three of the regular meetings. This strict ruling, of course, helped to make the group successful in all its undertakings. The organization, which was chiefly athletic in its functions, had interesting emblems. Each girl wore a green riding vest on which she wore the club insignia, the head of a black horse on a circular orange background. The society rode every Saturday that the weather permitted at the Douglas Meadows Riding Academy. At these weekly rides the girls learned to ride correctly and to handle their horses with great ease and skill. Contests in riding skill were held during the meetings, and prizes were awarded to the best performers. Due to the untiring efforts and the cooperation of the girls, the club carried off many awards and honors in a show held at the Douglas Meadows Academy late in October. The contest was open to all the members of the academy, and the Riding Club entered as a group. Some of the members also entered the special feats individually. With all their success, these modest girls carefully concealed their cherished ribbons and metals from the public eye. The group also heard an inspiring and instructive talk by Sergeant Howard of the lO7th Cavalry. Then there were social events to enliven the year's program. The most outstanding affair was a night ride, through the Woods and surroundings of the Douglas Meadows Academy. Terminating the event was a roast with plenty to eat and plenty to talk about. This combination held on a clear cool moonlight night was a very special occasion. These horsewomen were swimmers too as was shown by the number attending the splash party held at the K. of C. All sorts of strokes and dives were displayed skillfully by members and their friends. Still there was more! Proving that they could also enjoy more quiet activity, the girls had a bridge party in the home of the club president. Great ability at this indoor game was shown by those who attended. The group really carried through successfully their purpose and their plans for the year. Page Ninety-seven 0 Betty Abbott, Lucille Ayling, Robert Balduf, Millie Bauserman. 0 Betty Clarke, Lilla Elliot, Mary Falke, Ned Fitzgerald. 0 Betty Griswold, Bertamae Hoobler, Wil- liam Landry, Briggs Lathrop. 0 Elva Lehan, Paul Melucas, Frank Mur- ava, Betty Pocock. 0 Lucille Raab, Bob Reck, Charline Rock- well, Isabelle Schnepp. 0 Zoe Sterling, Richard Stickney, Iune Stiller, Winfield Vernier. 0 Maxine Wilson. VVhen a redhead meets a red, It's hard to keep his head, W'e're temperamental and highly mental! 'We are quick to laugh and quick to chaff And we'll quick forget a grudge, For We're forgiving--our way of living, Vile have a reputation not to save a cent or dimep Our life's a great vacation and a darned good time! This verse of the Song of the Beds which was Written by the adviser, Uncle Ned Featherstone, expresses the true nature of the members of the club. Did we say redheads? Yes, we said redheads. Striving for the best in life and helping to promote friendship among the students of DeVilbiss was their constant aim. Natural red hair and passing grades were the requirements for membership. The club had no insignia other than the flaming torch which the members carried with them at all times. With the slogan, You can't beat a redhead , the club was extremely proud to be the only society of its kind in the city of Toledo. Under the leadership of Winfield Vernier, president: Ber- tomae Hoobler, vice president: Lucille Baab, secretary, and Bob Beck, treasurer: the club in its first year of activity climbed the heights to success. The society presented an act in the DeVilbiss Deviltries of 1937 in which many of its members took part. The activity of the club Was purely social. The regular meetings were usually held in the home of Uncle Ned and his Wife. There, with plenty of pep and often an excess of food, the group enjoyed many happy hours. The programs were mostly impromptu since the members could not decide what sort of entertainment they Wanted at the next meeting. Members of the club were the participants and through the se programs much talent was discovered. Business meetings were another story. Due to the temperament oi the redheadecl members, the club Was con- stantly reversing its opinions. Yet, in spite of all these difficulties, the meetings helped to develop special abilities and talents among the club's members. They came happily through the first year, hoping for continuance of the club in the future, enjoying its every activity, and singing heartily together. Page Ninety-eight lltlllf fttllltlllm Etllt Of special interest to those girls who enjoy cooking as well as working about the house, is the Home Economics Club. This club was formed with the purpose of establishing the connecting link between the girls' courses at school and their home environment. It is at this club that many helpful hints on both housework and cooking are brought up and discussed. The only requirements for membership are an average grade of C in the Home Economics course and an avid interest in the subject matter presented in their courses as well as their problems at home. The complete success this year of the club might be traced to its able leaders who were NaDean Rumis, president, Alberta Hooper, vice-president: Betty Abbott, secretary: and leanne Schroeder, treas- urer. The leadership which rested in their hands was guided by the advice of the teachers of the Home Economics courses, Miss Marie Stoll, Miss Caroline Norton, Miss Mary Bargman, and Miss Ellen Ashley. Each year the club follows a definite program which is built around one main subject. Glass, the subject which the girls selected this year, was especially appropriate: for the Art Museum, famous for its fine collection of ancient glass, offered much material for study. Under the direction of guides they toured the glass factories here in Toledo. ln keeping with this subject, members of the clubjgave reports on the different phases of glass-making, and many interesting speakers who were brought in from outside added to the girls' extensive study of the subject. The girls for one afternoon transferred their interest from glass to the more lively side of life, and the result was an afternoon dance on March fifth, for which the Melody Maids provided the proper tempo. On December twenty-first the girls enjoyed a Christ- mas party in Miss Bargman's room. On the afternoon of March fifteenth, Virginia Roberts opened her home to the girls for their St. Patrick's day party. Later on the girls enjoyed several roasts and other parties which brought their gay season to a close 0 'Wilma Clark NaDean Rumis, Iean Schroeder, Barbara Bichowsky, Cather ine Boruff Ellen Marie Althaus 0 Mary lane Meter, Harriett Reed, Helen Walters, Bernice Turner, Marjori Palmer, Mary Ellen Nolan. 0 Mary lane Milne, Helen Shirk, Irma Bladell, Christina Stoneman, Betty Minke, Alberta Hooper 0 loan McCoo1 Betty Abbott, Virginia Roberts, Lucille Degner, Carolyn 0 Betty Quaintance, Evelyn Diener, Adeline Hawley, Ieannette Willys, Miss Carolyn Norton Clara Cordes. 9 Virginia Krauss, Helen Thompson, Belva Pelton, Mildred Iones, Mari George, Helen Mack U Miss Ellen Ashley, Miss Mary Bargmann Page Ninety-nine Carlson, Iona May Bell. e Mtliltl VIRGINIA GARN .,,..,.., PHYLLIS LEWIS ,.,,,..,,,, ,, MARGARET MICHAM ....., MISS IVA GUIRE .,.,, MR. BALSAM Y....,,... Hifi ' lllilltlll PRESIDENT TREASURER SECRETARY ADVISER ADVISER With an earnest desire to learn the use of various tools used in metalcraft work and the adaptabil- ity of numerous metals, the members of the Metal Craft Club executed their activities for the year. Following one main ideal, To learn to make better use of leisure time , the club members Worked diligently and enthusiastically . They made many useful articles and many fascinat- ing trinkets which proved that their time was profitably spent. The outstanding social event of the year was a card party, given on November fourth. A large group of card-lovers attended and spent an enjoyable evening chatting across card tables. A capable group of officers led the club through a successful season, with the aid of Miss Iva Guire, who acted as advisor during the first semester, and Mr. Balsam, who took this position during the second semester. 0 Doris Bevens, lean Marie Cecil, Eleanore Cluxton, Ruth Deiner. 0 Virginia Garn, Margaret Hansen, Phyllis Lewis, Margaret Micham, 0 Zola Poucher, Miss Iva Guire. I . ,.I' an ,gi 1 .. ' ss 'L ' ' vb N . g . L 1 li' 'K If X A .Q W . . 1-.m.pQ,e..K.14 ss3vr,.stt.,-X ' - V 4, 1 WILLIAM FULTON ..,,,, ,,,,. . , ,,,,ii..,,, ,,..,,..,,.,,,, P RESIDENT LLOYD GOON .,.....,,...., SECRETARY AND TREASURER EDGAR BALL .,........,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,..,........,..,...,, V lCE-PRESIDENT MR. PAUL HARTMAN ,,,,. . ..,Y.Y,,.V,,Y ADVISER The DeVilbiss Aviation Club, the ambitious group of future air pilots who made all sizes and types of model aeroplanes during the year, Was founded to stimulate interest in aviation. The musts for members are an interest in aviation, a Willingness to attend all regular meetings, a maintenance of grades of D or better, and an active support and participation in all club ac- tivities. Under the leadership of the capable officers and qualified adviser, the club progressed rap- idly this year. The group studied the theories of flight and the construction and operation of model aeroplanes. ln addition to perfecting model aeroplanes, the members of the club en- tered the City-Wide Model Aeroplane Contest and visited the Stinson Aircraft Company of Wayne, Michigan, Where they gathered many valuable bits of information as they studied the plant in detail. 0 Jack Allen, Edgar Ball, George Bartley, Donald Buchele, Ken- neth Colthorpe, Robert Cameron. 0 Schuyler Daly, William Fulton, Lloyd Goon, Allen Trimmer, George Lehmann, Kurth MacFarland. 0 Donald Rasmussen, Frederick Schafstall, Robert Schram, Earl Shull, Glen Warwashana, Mr. Hartman. .L ,, ,,,,, c si T -f N ' -,wrt 1. 5 .. -'I isa' . J ' P- ' ruur t 1 X .K -,-it x r Q ' if ..., G , fm 2 ' In T as ,R T . -S ' ' 1- ' tg . t I X f 57 ,2 ' gif if , ., .I , .,.. '-2r . , X ,, , ,. , H y . S . va '+ tr gf- ' f 'lr ,x Q .. if 5 V I1 Q V , PQ. AL F , , Q S . A r, V ,E if 3 , V T VJ Y H ' t f . ': kfiil -.-... , 75,,fz kv .. Xf' Y A A . Vg KA' S. -i RUTH BADMAN ......,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, P RESIDENT N L ny, as . .--- ' T. . DON KINNEY ,...YYY,...V, ,.,, VICE-PRESIDENT V, IUNE DAVISON .. ,. ,, ,.,... . L SECRETARY T fg DOROTHY BENNETT .. Y ....... , ,, T RET-xsunrn 5 EMILY ANN SAWTELLE ......... ,,,.,,,A,,, L IBRARIAN y V L J' ' 'K MR. CLARENCE BALL ,.,L,,LL ,Y,,,LL,,,L A DVISER , as f-if' 94 -A -Q - N. ,, . if . , r Nga X ,pg ' . ,:., . ... , , 7 , O Eileen Miller, Marjorie Seemcm, Bonita Upton, Emily Saw- :E ' ' telle, Nancy Welday, Iuliette Bartholomew. . - O Betty Cobley, Athalae Watt, Iune Davison, Dorothy Bennett, -' 4 T I -' ' I L Mary Ellen Neiman, lane Thorley. 5 S a ,F ,,g,, A 6. g 0 Pauline Miller, Caroline Reese, Florence Hackett, Hazel Stein- Q. - tg, v f meyer, lean Murphy, Marilyn Harris. A i t V , h MJ' 0 Dorothy Hogo, Thelma Hetzel, Lettie Benedict, Ruth Badman, V ' K J ,l , Barbara Drager, Margaret Baer. r 9 ,istgi The purpose of the Glee Club is to further the musical education of its members as well as to provide wholesome entertainment for the other students of the school. Qualifications for membership in this club are a singing voice, a love for music, and a willingness to work. Early in the semester the DeVilbiss students and patrons were privileged to hear that popular and romantic star of radio and screen, james Melton, who with his accompanist Mr. l-larold Dart, gave a musical treat. On the evening of january twenty-ninth, Purple Towers , the first operetta of the season, was presented under the able direction of Mr. Ball. The second operetta, Bose of the Danube , which was given in April proved that acting as Well as singing was to be found among the talents of this group. CLUBS WIT!-IQUT PICTURES The ALTAE PUELLAE organization was founded in l933 to develop more poise, grace, and distinction among tall girls. To be eligible for this society, a girl must be at least five feet seven inches in height. This unique club advised by Miss Stoll and Miss Van Noorden was under the capable leadership of Lillian Melchoir, president, Wilma Downing, vicepresidentg Phyllis Snyder, secretary, and Nancy Vasold, treasurer. The SORELLES were an active group who met bi-monthly to provide a social medium for girls with mutual interests. jeanette Schaefer, president, Dorothy Boyde, vice-president: Nancy Wiggins, secretary: and Doris Punsky, treasurer, with Miss Bloom as adviser have combined their efforts to produce a year full of interesting events. The QUILT. AND SCROLL, international honorary society for high school journalists, was estab- lished to stimulate an interest in jouralism. Membership is awarded only to juniors and seniors who have performed outstanding work in journalism and have maintained A and B grades. This year the officers of the Thomas A. DeVilbiss chapter were lane Herrick, presidentp Wilma Downing, vice- president, Barbara Cronberger, secretary, Robert Krumm, treasurer, and Miss Bloom, adviser. Page One Hundred One Tl-IE DEVILBISS DIGEST The DeVilbiss Digest, a distinctly different publication made its debut in Ianuary, l937. Familiar, yet distinctive features closely related to school life were portrayed throughout the two issues. Especially noteworthy were the foreign columns written in French, Spanish, and German which challenged the language students to translate their interesting contents. EDITING STAFF MURIEL SINGER JOHN CLAYPOOL CLARICE POTTER HERBERT HANSEN DOROTHY MERKI BUSINESS MANAGER ,,,.....,....,,..,......,................ WILBUR BIELEFELDT ASSISTANTS .... .,,,,.,,,...,,........, N ANCY WIGGINS, LARRY WICKTER ADVISORY BOARD MISS ELAINE HIRTH ..................v.v.,.........Y.....i..,i...........,.,...... BUSINESS MISS ROSE BLOOM ........,,,....., ii..,,.Y,.,i,,....,ii...........i..,.. L ITERARY MISS ETHEL WILLOUGHBY MR. LOUIS I. MATHIAS IR. TI-IE PRIS To Break School Life Into Colorful News was the motto of our school newspaper, the Prism, which was published twice monthly by the staff in connection with the journalism class. Because it was out- standing among papers, it has been granted a charter and national honor rating by the Quill and Scroll Honor Society for high school journalists. EDITORIAL BOARD EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,.,,,,,.......,,...i .... D ONALD MCGREW MANAGING EDITOR ,,,...,,,.,.,,, ,.i...... B ETTY ANN CASTLE NEWS EDITOR ,.........,,,,,,..,,,,..,,,,,,. .... . ......,,,, C LIFFORD MAY ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITOR .i...,,,.,.. ..............V.,i,,., I ANE SI-IOEMAKER CLUB EDITORS ...,, ,..,,,,......,....,..,,,,, B ETTY DREW, PATSY GUITTEAU FEATURE EDITOR ,.,.. Y..v,,ii,,i.ii.......,,,,,,,. D AVE CUMMEROW GIRLS' SPORTS ...,,... ,,,,,,, K ATHERINE OLMSTEAD BOYS' SPORTS i,,..,.., ...................., KEITH WILSON MAKE-UP EDITOR ,...,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.... .....,.... ,.......,,,, B E T TY STAUNTON BUSINESS BOARD BUSINESS MANAGER ,,,,.........,.....i....,,....,.,,i,,,i,,,..,,i,,, GEORGE BANTA ADVERTISING MANAGER, ..iiiii............... ,,ii..,,,, O LGA SOBECK ADVISERS BUSINESS, ,,,...,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.. .,....... M I SS ELAINE HIRTH LITERARY ...,.... ........ M ISS ROSE BLOOM Page One Hundred Two flushed MHLUE RSITV AND lIXl'F2AMUI52AI. Varsity sports were once the major athletic diversions Cross countr - Y, football, basketball, and baseball were the sports that grasped and maintained the favored spot in the public eye from September unt'l I . T ' 1 une hen the picture changed and along with it, the program. The motto, A sound mind in a sound body , remained intact, but a new slogan, All student participation , was added to the regular sports routine No . w track, swimming, boxing, bowling, golf, and tennis have as- sumed an im t por ant position in the athletic program. The De- Vilbiss physical education department can now truly boast that the percentage of student participation is steadily increasing . . Girls' ' t ' into the 1n ramurals as well as boys are incorporated athletic routine and are enthusiastically su t d ppore by the modern Dianas of De-Vilbiss. To archery, badminton, tennis, b k as etball, volley ball, and shuffleboard has bee added n field hockey, hitherto considered a college sport. The mode d ' ' rn ance was rediscovered in a newer, more strenuous form, and has been embraced t th o e fullest degree by the girls . . The athletic program has been promoted with concen- trated effort to develop in the stu- dents superb mental and physical health. MHLHHS Three tlllllll Norman Pollman, Athletic Director O Mr Merritt C Nauts, Principal, Mr. Louis Mathias, Mr. Ralph Swisher, MI. Paul Hartman, Miss Mildred Schmidt, Miss Olive McHugh, Mr. S. B Emery The DeVilbiss Athletic Board is made up of three permanent members and five elected mem- bers. The Board this year consisted of Mr. Pollman, Mr. Nauts, Mr. Mathias, Mr. Swisher, Mr. Hartman, Miss Schmidt, Miss McHugh, and Mr. S. B. Emery. The first three are permanent members, but the others were elected by the faculty at the beginning of the school year. The duty of this board is to be the legislative as well as judicial body which controls all matters concerning athletics, from finances to eligibility. This Board awards letters to individ- uals on the recommendation of the coaches and also makes the selection of the coaches. Mr. Norman Pollman, athletic director, is the person around whom all action of the board centers. Norm came to us from Libbey High School when DeVilbiss opened its doors, and his record here has been as sparkling as the one he left at the South Side School. He is a graduate of Ohio State University Where he starred in track. Since coming here he has built DeVilbiss up as a decided threat in track against any one, any time. Last year he turned out one of the finest track teams in the state, and we hope that his teams will continue to be just as successful. Page One Hundred Four Our athletes are known throughout the state for their fine training, physical condition, and team spirit. The credit for this is due largely to the men whose pictures appear on this page. The coaching staff is headed by Mr. Harry Rice, who is a teacher of sociology. Harry is a graduate of the University of lowa where he starred in football and basketball, the two sports he coaches here. On the football field and hardwood floor, Mr. Rice is assisted by Ollie Klee, Lars Wagner, and loe Collins. These four men make as complete and capable a staff as any to be found in this city, The boys of this school are indeed fortunate in having such competent men under whom to work and play. Mr. Wagner, in addition to coaching the above mentioned sports, coaches baseball. Each year his team has been a serious contender for the state title. The excellent condition of our athletic teams is due to the splendid work of the medical staff. Dr. Rae, the team physician, is a specialist at Flower Hospital, and his well equipped institution is open to any boy when he requires medical attention. Bob Humler, who is Doc Rae's assistant at the hospital, is the trainer from whom the boys received such excellent care. 0 Lars Wagner, Ollie Klee, Ioe Collins, Norm Pollman, Doc Rae, Bob Humler. Harry Rice, Head Coach V i MTH TTT The Tiqers oi '36 coifnpiiea a iecoita which has been eanaiiea onhl once in ihe hisiow oi DeNTiibiss. On a bcoinpaiaiivehz shori scheanie, ihese iaas iosi oniq io ihe chaignpionship 'ilifaiie iearn, ana iiea ihe pow eiini bniiaoqs ixorn Scoii, Tn ihe eiahi qaxnes piavea, ihe siripea cais pnshea ovet 207 poinis io iheii opponenis 333 ana in ah aarnes, excepi ihe one wiih Scoii, iheq oniinshea Qneiy ioe connpieieisj. The season caifne io a briiiiani ciiignax Thanicsqivina rnorninq when ihe Tiaers scorea on ihe openinq piaif aaainsi Libbey, ana coniinaea iraqi ,Crime io aarninisiei ihe nnosi ihor onqh ainbbinq ev er hanaea our Turkey Da-4 rivai, a.Xsaei322Tss?afQ?:,'D?iiE3f Qdizzfsfmf 323353555 ssssssssssssfsfsss 6 53 Pgm PM ssss-ssssss4s,ss Q 0 'Lna Bow--fiilianaaer Carnpbeii, Luiher, Oates, D vxb. ' ,Z 6 Son '- -----' X 0 Ninsson, lkdiex, Wichier, Ylixnerer, Haynes, Dixon, 9 1 xfg' ----- f-f-----s 0 XUKUYJUS NOYXYX ...... 5 Yonqhi, Yiowatd, B. Meyer, Benneii, Coach Yiice. DeViXbxss ,,., ,,,...,., 'Z. 6 Cemfgi -,,,,44,,-,,', ',,,',-' Q 0 3:5 no-NfCoach iliee, Sauer, Sieinan, iiani, DeTTiibiss ,,,, ,,,,,,, i Q Woodward ,f--,,A,,,-,,- I3 Ylearggq. Yiaxalq, ifieckaihoin. Saxnpie, ?ea:se, Gin- Qexmimss ,,,, 4. 1 Woke Kei' Cach aqnet' Deviibiss ,,.,,, ,,,,.,,, 'L 5 Tiiiin Tunior Oider ,,,, U DeTT iTbiss .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 'L 5 Libbey ,,.,.,,',,,,,,,,,,,, 0 7 Pflfle O ne Hundred S' 1X dnton d nts osststdnts, Pmtte Eno on stnq one, ttn- ne. excettent teoderstntp ot toe Gotttns on ote, the Cubs nod o totrty' qood seos . tytntnq two qdrnes, wtnq two, ond to tte tot second ptoce tn ttne ctw teoq ornes, att oqotnst ctw opponents, oqs ond rndnsf ot tnern , U Under ttne I ond 'Norten Densxn The younq Ttqets, by W tstned the seoson tn o ttntee -Nov Ptttnonqn the ttqtntwetqtnts ptotyed onty ttve q ttnese qoxnes dttotded vevl qood expertence tot tne b , tnove otteodwl been ctted os rnotertot tot next yeot' s vorsttq. Xst 'nov1fEtQXfrntn, RIQ?15?oNi:e.3 Boxtsonthoiags. Deqixbkgs qpqkppp ,,,,,4,,,, Q Libbey ,,-,,,, .,',,,,,, ' GYXTSI, 9 UYS, 995 OTE, OH KX, . . 'nq, Lcxtzetere. Zoxnote. Stnittt. Dexhyoxfs 'f X' 3 Cemmx ' ' 7 Devttbtss ,...,.,, .,,... 6 Scott .,,,..,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 6 3999955 302543 DeXItt'otss f,,..., ...,... O Wotte ...,....,,.,..,,,,,,,,,, X A e ' 9 X' Dexfttbtss ,,,... 32 Wood-Notd ...... 0 O O ind Howe Covenonqn, Vvent Stevenson, Bock. 0 Std Bov1fCooc'n Briqtnton, Erwin, Tnoqet, Kinney, Yttcnotds, Ursc qefoer, Ccxprtottt, Coodn Densxnore. t Pol! e O ne Hundred Sev en tt t Six years it has been growing. And in those six years the athletic institutions of DeVilbiss H' h S h l ' ' ' ' ig c oo have built up atradition that is second to none in the city. The Doc Berlin Trophy, representative of outstanding excellence, presented to Bill Luther on the football team, e award most prized by an athlete in the city. The most important factor in the growth of tradition is the su is rapidly gaining tradition and is th ccess of the athletic teams, and De Vilbiss accepts no rival as a superior. ln the scant six years that th no Tiger team has ever ended up in the cellar position in any sport. e school has been in operation, lt is indicative of the spirit of the DeVilbiss teams that i football eleven took a seven point lead on a city team and held on for dear life against over- powering odds to win the first intra-city contest ever captured by a Tiger team. Growing into the blood of every wide awake student of our school, whether or not he happens to be an ath- lete, is the expanding prestige of DeVilbiss. For the tradition does not end with the inter-schol- astic sports. The student who does not participate in athletics may do as much to extend the reputation of the school throughout the state. The Sportsmanship Trophy can be won by the student body alone and would be valu- able in broadening the prestige of De- ,Wtttcs n the first season of play the Tigers are die-hards. And could one find a more desirable trait in a team? ln spite of the grim joke played on them by Lady Luck, losing two games early in the season by one point, the basket- ball team returned to the battle and took the city league lead back before losing two more games to end up in second place. There is an example of growing Tiger Tradition. No team could display that spirit without the student body rooting for them, win or lose. Page One Hundred Eight PERRY KIMERER-Perry was one of the two three-year varsity men. l-le was the captain and one of the most popular players on the squad. LARRY WICKTER-Even though he was playing his first year of varsity football, Larry was known as one of the hardest running backs in the city. PAUL BENNETT- Deke has been on the squad for three years and he was a demon on defense. His accurate cen- ter passes were a great asset to the team. DON WISEMAN-Although Don lacked weight, he was a fast, hard working player. In spite of his handicap, he spent two years on the varsity squad. BOB GINTER-Bob gained recognition as a hard charging back, but he was best known for his drive and great team spirit. IOHNNY MANORE-Iohnny was handicapped by lack of weight, but his speed and spirit won him a position on the ,Leam this year. V CHUCK MYERS-Chuck got a late start in football, but at the end of the season he was one of the most capable and aggressive backs. LESTER FOUGHT-Les won the battle for the other end position. He was one of the best defensive players on the team this year. BOB BARCLAY-Bcb was a steady, reliable player. He played a bang-up game all year, but played the game of his life in the Thanksgiving day tilt. BOB MEYERS-Bob was the toughest man on the team: he couldn't be hurt. He was a hard runner and was difficult to bring down when he got going. Page One Hundred Nine Q .Q .Zi t . tlmiilitiiltl Football, baseball, basketball, and track, the tour major high school sports are the ones which are actively participated in at DeVilbiss. lt is considered quite a privilege to Win a place on any one of these teams. ln these main inter-scholastic sports competition ot the keenest sort can always be ex- pected because the boys chosen tor these teams are the tew who make good out of the hundreds who try out. After two or three days of preliminary Work in any sport, the real conditioning and training begins. Then also, the eliminating process begins, for many of the boys soon discover that they are not able to compete with those ot a more rugged spirit. When the squad is down to the size where the coaches can Work with the boys, individual instruction is given. These boys who remain are the ones who are willing to take orders, and who are eager to work to better the team as Well as themselves. Page One Hundred Ten QASHEPM - QAEMHHML ,ui MII N Bllbk vs... Page One Hundred Eleven f .J - ill Eflltll Captain Boy Lee led the Tiger baseball team through a very successful season in 1936. The DeVilbiss team won the city championship for the third consecutive year with a record of six games won and none lost in the city league race. During the entire season, playing against some of the state's finest teams, the DeVilbiss nine had a record of eighteen games won and four lost. On two occasions the Tigers entered the hall of fame-once when they executed a snappy triple play in the Waite 'game which they eventually won 3 to 2 after playing nine inningsy later Maynard Simon reached the heights when he pitched a no hit no run game against Blissfield. This game the Tigers won 2 to 0. Marshall Carlson also won a no hitter for the Tigers, this time against Scotty but the Bulldogs managed to get a run somehow. A1 Ortman, Bill Luther, Lefty Lee, Paul Welch, and loe Gee led the Tigers in batting. The fielding honors went to Captain Lee, who was one of the finest defensive players developed here. The team line-up according to position was as follows: Lee, first base: Schaeffer, second base, Ortman, shortstop: Gee or Bob Barclay, third base: Welch, left field: Luther, center field: Tom Keating or Dick Volk, right fieldy Iohn Pioch, Gene Warwick, or Medford Barr, catcher: Simon, Carlson, Gerwick, Dick Welch, Bob Hill, or Milt Runner, as pitcher. SEASON'S RECOHD H9361 P W L O First row: Barclay, Luther, P. Welch, 22 18 4 .818 Hill, Warwick, D. Welch, Schaeffer. CITY RACE 0 Second row: Coach Wagner, Keating, Devilbiss -,-----,AA------- ----w-,----V 5 A -,,,-,,-------------,-Y 5 Ah,------ ----------Y 0 Pioch, Gee, Simon, Lee, Carlson, Ortman, Scott --,,-----.----,,-,---- -----.----,-- 5 -w'----------wYwYYN---- 5 n----'ww-'------------ww 1 Gerwick, Manager Sieman. Libbey ...,...., ..........., 6 ....,,,,,,,,,i.,,,,,.,, 4 ,L ,,,,i,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 2 Central ....,,. ,.,,,,....., 6 .......,,..,,,,........ 2 ....................... 4 Waite l,,,..,.,.,,,, ..,..,,,.,., 6 ,...........,,..,...... 3 ......... .........,. 3 Woodward ..,,..,, ,.L.......Y, 6 ii..,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 Vocational ..,,,.,,.. ..,,,,,,,Y, 6 ...........,........,., O .,,,,......,,,.,,....... 6 4 DeV1lb1ss .. ,.....,..,, 66 Libbey ...,.,,,, ....,,.,,, 5 2 DeVilbiss 96 ' 22 Waite DeVi1biss 72 26 ,,,YY,Y..Y... Woodward ,.......,, .,,... . DeVilbiss 47 75 .....,YYY........,YYY.............,., Scott .....,,...,,,,..,..,..,,,.,.... ,,,,,...,A,A,,, , 0 Placed second in City. O Placed second in District. 0 Placed third at Ohio Wesleyan relays-35 schools. 0 Placed second at Miami relays-30 schools. 0 Placed third at Mansfield relays - 60 schools. During the l936 track season, the DeVilbiss team made a record which it may show with pride. Led by their captain, Frances Maher, the Tigers finished near the top in all the meets and gained state-wide recognition in some of the larger ones. The thinclads opened the season with Wins over Woodward and Libbey, but were de- feated by the powerful Bulldogs from Scott. When the boys Went outside to the cinder track they really hit their stride. Against a field of fifty schools at Mansfield, the Tigers captured third place. This was a close meet all the Way. The next week in another close meet at the Ohio Wesleyan relays, the boys again Won third place. This time they competed with sixty- three schools. At Miami University the boys ran a very close second to Scott. The Tigers were in the lead until the last two events. Several of the boys won places in the district and state meets, but not enough to win either of these coveted titles. Outstanding on the team were Captain Maher in the 220 yard dash, Forrest Fordham in the shot put and l0O yard dash, Al Carr and Brooks Buderus as dash men. The sprint relay team, composed of Maher, Carr, Fordham, and Buderus, was the most outstanding relay team ever developed here. ln every meet, except the state meet, this team won first place, and in so doing, set new records. llltll Page Gne Hundred Thirteen De . Dewbiss Devubiss Devubiss DeV?1biS DeV!1biSS D V?1biSS 11,- 9 Devilbiii D . 13222113155 Beviiiiss , 1 Svllbiiz Dev. D Hb' Gvllbgig' 1, Dev. D Hb' DZ2,'21biZ2 llbiss 37 34 17 Qndlgy Wrcmbo 1' une ld B Pflgtn . 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PM nawq xnkenaea Ko ao o akie 'xooQoaXX pXaX1ei oi Qne yea Xask YIQOY XN as euaenaea Ko XoasXr.eQoaXX, Wk Sdnaeiiefs name qoes on 'Qne Kxopnq ak ok NXaxsxnaXX Canson. nXai xoasY.eQoaXX season, 'One bananeks Ko Xook nie and a nnaex Q0 Danna ,One req Waals have Qnese 'K xs xeaXw a oXeas 'ine Renews akriasls ' K Qne pXeas- Y- xooszs aX Row aid. Ko ana x pxwneae Ko akkena Qnefn. xnave, Qnen, sonxeinkna Noesiaes ms nies oi QXOYIXYXQ annna Qne season Ko Koo back- noon. Gnesi speakexs oi xeaX fnexn axe amraqs on nana Ko Xecv e a nnaX rnessaqe nrwn Qne pXaX1ets Qnak caps a teaX cnfnaua Ko Qne vPnoXe qeat. page One Hun d red Fourteen VARSITY SQUAD fbottoml After dropping two early season games by close scores, the Tigers came back to take the city league lead by winning seven straight games to replace Central. However, the Bengals could not hold the pace and dropped the remaining two games in the season to take second place. Mr. Rice called this squad, the best five to ever represent DeVilbiss on the courts. The quintet could get no better than an even break with out-of-town op- ponents, Winning three and losing the same number by this route. 0 First Row--Manager Robbins, Barclay, Schaeffer, Bennett, Welch. 0 Second How--Coach Rice, Heer, Kearney, Haag, Siemens, Luther. Page One Hundred Fifteen LIGHTWEIGHT SQUAD Ctopl Woefully, the lightweights found them- selves thrown out into the toughest com- petition faced by a Cub five in many a year. The team made remarkable prog- ress toward the end ot the season and threw a hearty scare into the champion Scott team in their last league encounter. The boys all worked very hard and some are now primed to take over the shoes of the graduating varsity men. From this excellent squad should come the mainstays of future Tiger Fives. 0 Coach Klee, Manager, Folger, Larson, Bowman, Duns- more, Oatis, Griffith, Heinze. 0 Manager lack Kirkbride, Urschell, Kanney, Runner Jones, Welch, Woodward. EWQMMMW SWIMMING TEAM RECORD 0 Seated-Tate. DeVilbiss .. ..,.... - .............., 34 Fremont ....,,,.Y - ..YYAAYY........Y, 41 DeVdlbiss ,. ..... - .,...... ........,, 4 3 Waite ........Y...... .......Y.YV 3 2 0 First Row-Van Sickle, Albrecht, War- De-Vilbiss ,, ,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 46 Adrian ,...... ,..,,,...,. 2 9 ner, Schauss, Metzger, Maher, Zamore. DeVi1biss ,, ,,,,,,.,,,,, 53 Adrian .,,,,,,,,,, .........., 2 Z DeVilbiss .. ..........., 20 Sandusky ,A,,,,, ....,....., 5 5 0 Second Row-Pomeroy, Bowers, Hansen, DeVi1bi5s ,, ,AA,,,,,-Y,, 50 Wg-me ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,-,, 2 5 Black, Knecht, Turner, Corwin. DeVi1bi55 ,, ,,,--,.,,A,, 48 Limq ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , ,27 DeVilbiss ..,,.........,..................,,.,..,....,............., 48 Mansfield ......,YY,.., , .......................,.................. 27 Under the patient guidance of Coach Fred Walton, the Tiger Tankers experienced the most successful season the team has yet known. After a short training session, the natators splashed to victory over Waite, Lima Central, Mansfield, and Adrian before losing to Fremont, last year's state champions. Then the powerful Sandusky team administered the worst defeat of the year to them. However, this only served to inspire the swimmers, and they completed the regular season with repeat wins over Waite and Adrian. Thus their record stands at 6 victories against 2 defeats. Practice was alternated between the Scott and Y.M.C.A. pools. Although the meets were not well attended, a joint mass meeting with the basketball team held in the school auditorium lent encour- agement to the swimmers. lt was greatly appreciated, and showed that the student body realized the handicap of the team in not having their own pool. This is a much desired improvement which We hope future tank teams will be able to enjoy. Captain Dan Schauss distinguished himself in the district meet at Fremont and the state meet at Columbus, as he did throughout the year. Corwin and Zamore, with Doug Donovan-a former DeVilbiss breast-stroke star-as their instructor, turned in fine performances in the lOO yard breast-stroke, as did Warner in the back-stroke. Bowers, Hansen, Knecht, and Maher frequently placed in their respective free style events, while Tate showed exceptional promise as a diver. Other members who appeared in the meets were Van Sickle, Pomeroy, Metzger, Black, Albrecht, and Turner. Throughout the year the team showed marked improvement. Prospects for next year are excel- lent, as only 4 team members, With Captain Dan Schauss as the greatest loss, are not returning. Coach Walton, who cannot be complimented enough for his valuable time and effort freely given, hopes again to lead a successful team in 1938. Page One Hundred Sixteen By taking second place in the city league race last spring, the DeVilbiss Tennis Team had a successful season. Last year was the first year for Toledo to have a high school tennis league and one of its restrictions was that a school could not have more than four play- ers on the team. Our representatives last year in the singles were lack Fox and Ed Bickel, while Kenneth Meyer and Matthew Nemeyer made up the doubles team. All of these boys did well inasmuch as they won a majority of their matches and were defeated in city competition only by the champions from Libbey. lfNNlE When the l936 scholastic golf season closed, the DeVilbiss record Was as fol- lows: twelve matches won, six lost. This fine squad of boys finished second in the city league, and although they were over- shadowed by the strong Libbey team, they made a good showing in all their matches and in the state tournament. Against Scott, the Tigers lost two heartbreakers, both decided by a single point on the final green. The other schools, however, did not share the Bulldogs' good luck when they met the Tigers on the fairways. DeVilbiss was led by Marshall Carlson who was one of the most accurate of all local shotmalcers. Besides Carlson, other seniors on the team who played regularly and received letters were: Pomeroy, Zam, Shuller, Brown, Marok, and Hammer. The nucleus of this year's team was built on the three returning lettermen, lack Lind- berg, Abner Martin, and Don O'Neil. These boys played in almost all of the matches and showed up so Well that it was to be expected that the Tigers would be strong this year. 0 TENNIS-Kenneth Meyer, Edward Rickel, Iack Fox. 0 GOLF-lst Row--Kanney, Lindberg, Carlson, Martin, Muckenthaller. 0 2nd Row -Coach Swisher, Don O'Nei1, Chester Opracz. HHH Page One Hundred Seventeen lllltllltlttlli The program of this year's intramurals was featured as it usually is by the home-room basketball league. This league was composed of boys from about thirty different home rooms, and the various classes played after school different nights of the week. The freshmen played on Tuesday, the sopho- mores on Thursday, and the juniors and seniors on Friday. At the end of the season, the champs from each class met in a tournament to determine the school champions. ln this tournament the freshmen were represented by Miss Stowe's home room, the sophomores by Miss Fischer's, the luniors by Mr. Bice's, and the seniors by Mr. Bricker's. The final games were very interestingg the underclassmen were soon put out and a bitter battle ensued between the iuniors and the seniors. After trailing all the Way, the juniors pulled the game out of the fire in the final seconds. The success of this intramural program was upon the shoulders of Carl Meyer, Commissioner of Athletics, and Don Bennett, a new man in our physical education department. Carl and Don spent many long hours after school working with these boys and much credit belongs to them for creating such an interesting and well balanced schedule AWARDS 0 SWIMMING-Dan Schauss, Iim Van Sickle, George Black, Ray Metzger, Charles Bowers, Herb Hansen, loe Maher, Stewart Tate, Don Warner, Dave Zamore, Howard Pomeroy, Bob Al- brecht, Bill Turner. 0 CROSS COUNTRY--Dave Will-iams, Thurman Turner, Ed Ball, Fred Cross, Ed Lang, Iohn Fotheringham, Bob DeShetler. 0 TRACK-Frank Maher, Bob Browne, Forrest Fordham, Brooks Buderus, lack Patterson, Donald Long, Ted Slater, Al Carr, Larry Wickter, Iohn Fotheringham, Harry Thieman, Charles Meyer, lack Morse, Bill Stewart, Perry Kimerer, Les Keller, Dick Shoemaker, Les Fought, Ed Ball. 0 D-2 TRACK-Al Hoffman, Fred Cross. 0 VARSITY D-FOOTBALL-Perry Kimerer, Bob Barclay, Larry Weber,,Bill Griffith, Don Wiseman, Charles Meyers, Bob St. Auloin, Bob Dickey, Paul Wilson, Paul Bennett, Bob Meyer, Fritz Howard, Les Fought, Thornton Dixon, Forrest Haynes, Larry Wickter, Vance Adler, lack Oatis, Bill Luther, Bob Ginter, Gene Sample, Harry Heckathorn, Bob Kearney, Oliver Kaul, Ioe Sie- men, Bob Sowers, Iohn Manore, Dick Welch. 0 TENNIS-lack Fox, Ken Meyer, Ed Rickel, Matt Nemeyer. 0 LIGHTWEIGHT-Iim Vail, lack Iewhurst, George Urschell, Ray Loftus, Bill Irman, David Zamore, Pete Capriotti, Dick Ben- nel, Mel Harder, Bill Richards, Leo Splitgerber, lack Kehle, Ray Pittman. 0 BASKETBALL--VARSITY-Bill Luther, Dick Haag, Gene Schaeffer, Bob Kearney, Paul Bennett, Dick Heer, Paul Welch, Bob Barclay, Ice Siemen, Manager, Harold Apger. O BASKETBALL-LIGHTWEIGHT-Charles Folger, Bill Griffith, Ken Larson, Bill Bowman, Rodney Heinze, lack Oatis, Philo Dunsmore, George Urschell, Dick Welch, Charles Woodward, Paul Iones, Manager, Archy Robbins. O BASEBALL-Bob Barclay, Bill Luther, Paul Welch, Bob Hill. Gene Warwick, Dick Welch, Gene Schaeffer, lohn Pioch, Tom Keating, Ioe Gee, Maynard Simon, Roy Lee, Marshall Carlson, Al Ortman, Dave Gerwick, Dick Volk, Medford Barr, Milton Runner, Manager, Siemen. O GOLF-Marshall Carlson, lack Lindberg, lack Muchenthaller, Abe Martin, Don O'Neil, Ed Shuller, Paul Zam, Ted Marok, Clarence Hammer. O CHEER LEADERS-Ted Wilson, lim Mumford. Page One Hundred Eighteen Our three first ladies in the Physical Education Department have been an inspiration to all girls in their classes. A Miss Gottshall, known to her fellow teachers as Elsie, made many a girl realize the pleasing effect that a freshly starched and laundered gym suit makes in the gymnasium. Her lovely yellow and aqua marine suits and her once-viewed scarlet shorts broke the monotony of the usual blue and green uniforms. Then Sib, or rather Mrs. Don Sharpe, helped many would be young Robin Hoods when their arrows failed to wing within a foot of the target. Her understanding and sympathy will long be re- membered by the departing senior girls. Known to her beloved Girl Scouts as Skipper, Mrs. Burley Laurirnore made tap-dancing an en- joyable recreation for all her classes. Also, her melodious square dance calling and folk-dancing delighted many a fun-loving freshman. Quite frequently, a stumbling and awkward freshman boy went into her social dancing classes and came out a confident and skilled young Astaire We were also graciously aided by three rather unknown but well-liked assistants, Bessie Schmidt, Helen Corwin, and Helen Erickson. Will we ever forget . . . Lois Thompson's fatal shot into the paint bucket . . . the imprint in the mud-puddle on the hockey field left by Vivian l..evey's white shorts . . . lane Shoemaker's constant bickering on the gym floor . . . Eliene Cooper's immovable bones after an hour of Modern Dance . . . Marjorie Hine's Cunl sure shots from the middle of the floor . . . Roberta Copic's desperate attempts to fall down gracefully . . . Dorothy Barclay's unmistakable lunging for the boid with her badminton racket . . . Margaret Hardie's energetic refereeing . . . Genevieve Dickman's southern draw Calll . . . Ruth Hahn's stop and go shoes . . . Doris Clevenger's swagger in my walk . . . the guarding Tower of Pisa CMary Ruth Cravensl . . . Ginny Frey's incomparable technique of sliding over people's backs . . . Betty Stott's striped shorts Cwe still think they were her Dad'sl . . . Margaret Heyer's dark loveliness ac- cented by her white gym suit . . . Kate Olmstead and Betty Ann Castle's care Chowlingl in the dressing room . . . Ginny Weeber's first basket . . . lean Clement's lankiness and contagious laughter . . . Martha Flem- ing's knee-action on the gym floor . . . Marjorie Van Auken's hair raising leaps . . . Kathryn Stacey's patch what didn't match . . . Evelyn Bappaport's frog dive into the Scott pool . . . the aches and pains derived from Modern Dance . . . lane Brint's hi keed . . . Lola Nickel's dog-like determinedness . . . Margaret Holley's latest dance creations . . . the triumph of the Champion junior Basketball Team Cmmmmml . . . Helen Aiken's remarkable technique for a freshman . . . Ruth Gudehus and her shadow, Gertrude, or vice-versa . . . Harriet Spillman's accurately aimed arrow . . . that long legged sophomore, Mary lean Patch . . . Monty Wolfe's dangerous basketball passes . . . Ruth Fitzger- ald's cool, deliberate playing . . . Jeanne Smith's cham- pion Freshman team . . . Marilyn Fox's accurate shots that worried many a junior and senior . . . the razzing given to certain freshmen referees CDonna Carstenj . . . Mary Dennen's form-fitting CPD blue jersey shorts . . . and last but not least the mad rush to dress in eight minutes? Page One Hundred Nineteen l t EE Wfllllttl Etlllllll Page One Hundred Twenty-one The members of this weaker sextion have had many ways and opportunities to display their numerous skills and talents in the field of sports throughout the past year. Well, look who's here! Can that possibly be Cathryn Fait, lean Mallendick, Kathryn Stacey, and Adelaide Kehle attempt- ing to split the apple in the upper left hand picture? That's' right. They were only a few of the many girls who enjoyed archery throughout the fall and spring seasons. Field Ball, Soccer, and Hockey were among the other games participated in throughout the physical education classes. ln the lower right hand picture, a group of girls maY be seen playing Field Ball. How grateful were the juniors and seniors for the protection given them by the shin guards made by members of the Girls' Athletic Society. Ski-pants, brightly striped and flowered culottes, and even lavender and brown lounging pajamas caught the spectator's astonished eye as he viewed these active outdoor sports. Then in the winter, Basketball took prominence. ln the lower left hand picture, Lola Nickel and Adelaide Kehle can be seen tussling for the ball. Also, in the upper center, Kathryn Stacey is about ready to shoot one of her ever accurate C?l baskets, while lean Mallendick and Lucille Ayling look on. The young lady in the upper right, whom we see from a chin view, is Marjorie Van Auken. From all appearances, it seems as though Marjorie was successful in that toss-up. After the Basketball season, Volley Ball was introduced along with the individual games such as: badminton, shuffle board, deck tennis, bowling, and table tennis. Virginia Bartley, a skilled acrobat, is seen in the lower center picture, she is executing a difficult hand-stand. As the warm spring season approached, everyone pre- pared for Baseball and Head-Pin Baseball. What a grand and glorious day it was when the girls were allowed out in the warm sunshine once again. Throughout the whole physical education course, each girl was given the opportunity to discover a sport in which she might actively participate and enjoy. And so, as the school year with its physical education course passed on, the Seniors left with pleasant memories, and the under classmen looked forward to another interesting year in the field of sports. INTRAMLJRALS AND AWARDS During the Basketball tournament various teams made up of members in the tour classes competed for the championship in their respective divisions. Ieanne Smith's team pulled through with laurels for the freshman. Her team, Freshman IV, con- sisted oi: Patricia Stickney, Helen Vail, Helen Aiken, Marilyn Wolfe, Marjorie Evans, lean Hennes- sey, Maureen Shean, june Crowdis, Helen Pratt. The champion sophomore team, Sophomore VI, was captained by jean Mutchler. Her team mates were: Clarible Hiltner, Ruth Widrig, Millie Holden, Margaret Oehlmer, Grace Palmer, Mariland Fox, Ruth Pahl, Ruth Bishop, Catherine McDonald, Phyllis Carson. Virginia Prey's team was the victorious team in the junior division and also, the champion team in all four classes. Her team, junior l, included: lean Clement, Alice Damm, Emily jane Harris, Mar- garet Heyer, Catherine Brown, Nancy Lamb, jane Shoemaker, Marjorie Hine, Mary Ruth Cravens. Senior Ill, captained by Genevieve Dickman, was the victorious senior team, and also runner-up in the tour classes. Her team mates were: Anita Mason, Marjorie Van Auken, Lois Thompson, Vivian Levey, Lois lordon, Eliene Cooper, Katherine Anderson, jane Brint, Betty Stott. The following girls were members of the Letter Chapter ot the Girls' Athletic Society: SENIORS:-Doris Clevenger, Dorothy Barclay, Roberta Copic, Margaret Gardie, Cathryn Pait 1 Betty Stott, Erna Hathaway, Lola Nickel, Helen Pollex, Audry Smith, Eleanor Dunham. IUNIORS:--Virginia Frey, jane Shoemaker, jean Clement, Margaret Heyer, Mary Ruth Cravens Virginia Gurwell, loyce Patthey, Marjorie Hine, Evelyn Thomas, Bonita Upton, Marjorie Ettenhoter, Gola Beckert, Catherine Brown, Virginia Gottshall, Evelyn Rappaport, Olga Sobeck, jenny Tucker, Phyllis Richards, Mary Ann McCarthy, Francis Scott, Wenoah Anteau, Rhea Bronson. SOPHOMORES:-Freda Bartlett, Marjorie Kimberly, Ruth Gudehus, Catherine Milne, Gertrude Gudehus, Rosemary Hatt, Mary Howell, Mary Dennen, Harriet Spillman, Rosemary Wolfe, Betty Dick- son, Iessie Harroun, Mary Lou Whitney, Evelyn Lewis, jean Mutchler, Marguerite Price, Virginia Walton, Dorothea Dickerson, Phyllis Carson, lna Hellstern, Mary jane Gover, Shirley Stott, Betty Har- nagel, Kathryn Fox, Ruth Widrig, Mary Ann Miller, Peggy Gage, Marilyn Wittscheck, Ruth Hartigan, Mary jean Patch, Ruth Pahl, Ruth Kenyon, Ruth Carroll, Ruth Daniel, Mararet Mudge, Marjorie Snody. Page One Hundred Twenty-two This feHoW's wise enough to ploy the foolg P 9 A Eghf And, to do thot well, craves or kind of Wit: He must observe their mood on whom he jests, The quality of persons, ond the time. ACADEM C AND I-IUMGIQOLJS Step right up folks: see the greatest show on earth. Cast your orbs over this magnificent array of talent photographed from all parts of DeVilbiss High School. Lean a little closer, ladies and gentlemen. For the insignificant sum of one flip of this page, you are entitled to roam unchecked through the spacious halls of DeVilbiss, to meet face to face, the people about school. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer gave you Men in White , starring Clark Gable. Now we, the class of '37, present to you Ladies in White starring those brow-soothers of the snowy robes, the girls of the home-nursing classes. All work and no play makes lack and lill very dull young people. You can't miss those sparkling eyes, those gleaming teeth shown in merry smiles illustrating the jovial night life that occasionally holds full sway at the DeVilbiss entertainment centers. Get your tickets at the booth, folks: the big show is beginningg the trumpets blarep the drums roll. lt's the March of Time! Risen from the Ranks in true Horatio- Alger style! What a difference a vowel makes! ln one you work at playg in the other you play at work. Let the memory be green. Herein is the greatest collection of candid shots ever to be ex- hibited. 2:1 . rf' , ' ef 327 -E1-FY? f' I-an ,,,.. 1 sun .C ---1. S iz!!! f Er - -. Hit llllllll llllllll till a parade, and so do you-especially when the DeVilbiss Band, in full regalia, swings jauntily the field behind that strutting drum-major, Herbert Underwood tor is he Robert? After all these at DeVilbiss, we still can't tell one from the other.l who steps mighty high, wide, and hand- in snappy rhythm to the strains of a martial air. At the football games between the musical selections and the intricate figures performed by the marching Band to hold the interest of the spec- tators between halves, the entire band climbs to the bleachers and becomes a part of the enthusiastic mob. Who's the power behind the football throne? The Band of course! lt works this way-their tuneful renditions of stirring marches inspire the students who, by their shouts and cheers and songs, urge the team on to victory. l-low could we manage without our Band? Our musical army participate not only in school parades and at football games, but they marched in, tootled at, and thrilled all at the Armistice Day parades, and at the Santa Claus Parade. Spring burst forth with her balmy breezes, the winter snows were cast away, and along with them parades, for which the Band substituted the more gentle types of musical entertainment, namely, the concert which the entire Band presented in the school auditorium. The De Vilbiss Band was also an integral part of the annual Spring Festival that was presented in the early part of May by the Toledo Blade. Every High School Band participated in this municipal activity, and our Band was there too making merry melody. The DeVilbiss High School Band was organized in 1931 under the leadership of Mr. Guy Sutphen and has made amazing progress since its beginning. This musical organization which gives untold enjoyment to both its members and its audience is also a fully accredited course, and its members receive the same number of credits as from any of the regular courses of the general curriculum. There are a few necessary requirements for membership in this musical organization. One must love music, and have the ability to play some musical instrument of the wind, reed, or percussion type, and have a general knowledge of music. These requirements have been set up merely to ascertain that the members of the Band will be qualified musicians who will take an interest in the work. I love down years some 3.8 Q , 1 ' -ri E' -Sul' i ' l U ,,'..gl,j at 43:2 it , if R' 45 . rl' ,Q V . in 4, V . f' 1 in-L -..., Q 3 'yy , V I? Ny 4 w 7 I eg . 1n e if ,ff 5. if . E:25:.,,, agfi ' T, 1 nr , ' -- -af 6 In e' , 1 - web Q gi k 'fx df 2 V f r , 'A Q, ,W Page One Hundred Twenty-four Yi' I v Page One Hundred Twenty-five At DeVilbiss it's spring football practice- and these boys begin by stretching their toes. lt's a great idea . . . lust as snug as two bugs in a rug are two young ladies in a blanket: who Wouldn't brave the cold to see our team win? . . . These buddies don't need to eat Vlfheaties. They have De- Vilbiss pep . . . lt's a sure sign spring is here when the water flows freely and there are fresh specimens to dissect . . . A typical pose? . . . Chin up a little more, bend the knee a trifle. Now hold it! There's nothing like drawing the best things from real life . . . Too many cooks may spoil the broth, but not a cake--especially when it's stirred up by three of our cooks . . . We insist that it's not a section of the Toledo zoo-two prominent men about school talley the daily proceeds . . . Hurry, hurry, hurry! He who has his money ready is he who gets a seat on the school bus-or does he? till ll Ullflllllll When We're out together studying back to back . . . the fashion man- nequin was photographed with her mothers at a recent style show . . . Hhurnba rhythm plus Spanish shawls plus aroz con pollo yields a Spanish Fiesta . . . No, he looks better over here. We are of the opinion that the Chuck Brown in the lower corner has the makings of either a first rate policeman or a fire-stomper-outer . . . That isn't a chalk line, it's the guard rail around the parking lot . . . lf knowledge is wealth, and if he continues to study, he'll be a mil- lionaire, maybe . . . Back from lunch Chot dogs and a milk shake? . . . Now let me seep someplace l read the answer to that problem. Where? . . . Another student uses the files in the college room to assure herself that she won't be carrying seven subjects as a sen- ior . . . If the toothpick comes out clean the cake is donef-we hope. ,sf 5? New 'sr t 4 ' f- 1 .1754 .- ----- , , ' ,. : 1' - i - i A ,.,... ,Q ff- 'H-i:': .:::i:E - 2151? - - lg git, WM Page One Hundred Twenty-six LH HH MEMUHY EE EHEQN Page One Hundred Twenty-seven The stage is set: the players are ready: the lights are dirnrned. Teasingly the curtains part disclos- ing an awe-inspiring scene. Then Dulcey took the stage and tickled your funny bone. Or perhaps it was an operetta that thrilled you. Rose of the Danube and The Purple Towers were magnificent productions. Excitement Was not lacking in the Iunior play, Tiger l-louse. l-low you sat on the edge of your seat and shivered with tear when the lights went out! Unique and educational was the Tarn- bouritza serenade presented by a quartet from lugoslavia. Movies, too, you viewed with interest. There in the black silence you shed a tear for Florence Nightingale and secretly applauded Cecil Rhodes. You were never bored with lectures tor each one stirred some latent desire. All of these were vital programs which identified you with the stage. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight No, the circus hasn't come to town, and he isn't Axel, the weight litter. He is lames Melton, the tenor ot stage, screen and radio tame, who presented his Toledo concert in our auditorium . . . Now we are eavesdropping at a sidewalk interview. ls it the vox populi? . . . Sitting at the desk are those two madcaps of everything but melody-our impersonators ot Laurel and Hardy . . . Caesar stepped from the pages of Shakespeare when the members of The Classic Guild ot New York City presented to DeVilbiss students scenes from this play . . . Try your wits on this one . . . it's liquid air in experi- ments that astounded a scientifically-minded audience . . . He isn't losing his false teeth-it's just his way ot playing the harmonica . . . Great love scenes from Dulcey . . . antics ot the would-be stars. Before the curtain goes up we must get into the mood and make-up tor the play. Page One Hundred TwentY-nine U Voc 'ti bet it w d the ?en rinding the shop two, thr ation and vacation are aiiice to someg but no matter how you spent your as 'run . . . heavy, heavy hangs over your head or maybe dutumf' . , .This interesting stant taken by our machine works . . .You' re tn the s and we'it show ee time, we he's reading the Pit an candid camera man shows how the g wayfwe want to see, too. What is it? Come to you the iathe and . . . the iront oi the grinding machine . . . One, taster now. Pitt right, you may rest . . .More machinery and more iight upon the subiect ot what goes on in the shops . . . PAT set tor the iast step. Everything ready? Here, you hoid my tiag . . . On top oi thefwhat are you sitting on, my tair maid? Maybe it's that poise we hear so much about . . . How many angies do you see?for a picture study tor piain geometry students . . . Comtortabie? They're showing you what not to do when the chairs are ati broken. The pic- ture beiow it shows the correct behavior. Tmagination is ah you need . . . You' re T didn't sit on a tack, or something? Oh, T thought you were iaughtng at the tatest cover-aiis t?5 Note the tiowery and button types ot costume this season, giris . . . 'is it honey or 'on . Come on in. The water's ember when? You it am sure Showing tch your a vacati . . ? . . .hem r how ta 'ii met . . . must ma tacuity on opaganda it Mothe , and you smiiesfyou ' t? One ot our human ' more tooth-paste pr ' Weicnow you too we . .. ther with the dishes even tone ot sun 'de pain ' this some ' guise. your mo ' smooth, reiy a si tinefor is 't tooi us with that dis id taikt Pdways heip acation: to acaurre a The stripes are me d iump . . .Don't e'ii can oics cou ' n and v iny days. the iett an ' i viewfw T? . 'it io Vocatio ' ous tor ra steps to beatltitu me out be pretty too . . . ai, save your iumrn ' .T?ertectt Now two ' d my bacicf'tis a when the curiers co Tayior f tan. Mor iine with this patriot . . min have waves too . . Who goes there, hobert Mouse? How iong and how wide aithy weii, and wise can't be Mickey is my smite? . . . He , are we. The good ot a vacation iigure td5. tttthti Puqe Q ne H undred Thiny tw ' o 1. 5?112f?1'f1 ' ' N' 1 ' 1 1 ll! If ' QNE1 X .ff ' ' 1 111 1 1 1,5 -1 1 I 1 3 11 hd. Yi ' Y At W 1 1 1 ' 11, 429955 . '- I 7 ,1-,g ,A 1 1 1, ,M ,W 71 ? 1? A if A , ,k., w -7 ' mf 1 1 ' 1 1 z K 11 1 1 was fi 1 -M11 . 1 1' 1, 1' ' 1 f 41 ,1 ,Y J Page One Hundred Th irty-three W1 THEN- O ROW Schaeie O Row 0 Row berger, 0 Row Martha l----Nancy Wiqqins lleitl, Bernard Ramey, Ieanette r, Iack Lindberq. 23-Abner Martin, Eleanor Dunham. 3--Leland Brock friqhtl, Betsy Winder, Barbara Cron- Larry Wickter. 4-Catherine Clark, Charlotte Crossley, Henry Hopple, Blackmore, Robert Stamp. NOW- W l 0 Row 1-Henry Hopple, Larry Wickter, Abner Martin, Iack Lindberq, Nancy Wiaqins, Ieanette Schaefer, Leland Brock. 0 Row 2--Catherine Clark, Barbara Cronberqer, Robert Stamp, Charlotte Crossley. O Row 3-eBetsy Winder, Eleanor Dunham, Bernard Ramey, Martha Blackmore. 'Page Cne-Izlundreddfhirtylfoui TIME MMEHES UN 1 I I G '23 M F2 E YZ E Meditation and retrospection reveal thoughts and scenes of school life to this pensive lady. There reflects upon the paned glass of the window the smiling countenance of this classmate and on her mind are reflected the past events of her high school career. Thoughts terrifying to the freshman she was four years ago paint a smile on her lips as she Wist- fully recalls a timid entrance through the DeVilbiss portals. She laughs outright when she remembers the cocksure sopho- more who was so intent upon revolutionizing the Whole school system. As her thoughts rove back through several years, she thinks again of the new friends and comrades she has made. Her senior year stands out as the culmination of excit- ing events. And yet she thinks of the futureg for graduation brings to her the challenge of the rainbow---eto find the pot o' gold. Page One Hundred Thirty-six 'Nil' . .V M., There's a long, long trail awinding Q through the myriad halls that honeycomb DeVilbiss. A lonely stranger might miss some of the most favored nooks and corners: so here are the places . . . We have no grand canyon into which visitors may stare with awe and wonder, but We do have a trophy case. lnto the heart of its glass-enclosed Walls visitors blink at the display of athletic awards. Battered footballs, relics of hard-won conquests, glimmering cups, numerous plaquesiall are symbolic laurels to the victors. ln front of the case is a bevy Cthree to be exactl of pulchri- tude. They have met here to guide us through the points of interest . . . lt's a pity to be late for lunch. There doesn't seem to be much food left. Those tempting soups, crisp salads, and luscious desserts have incited so many delinquent appetites . . . Coats Well buttoned, hats perched precariously atop curly locks, we rush out through the front door for a breath of fresh air . . . Back to classes and more books means coming up or going down at DeVilbiss. This is the spot for perspec- tivevthere you are at the center of the angle . . . To the library We retire for individual Work. Now you may study to your heart's content or to necessity's fulfill- ment. . A. ,ASL ifflfi V. 1 W 'fWif?eQ45i:s2f:f'fg, ,. ,. , , V -,iw 2 'Wifi ,awfef fgfis S. Q . x . H9 3 .Q . ,f Fw ,F Ba , 4 My A ia 3f:'13'g',ia...: wi? gmggg. 5?QA'i t' ,. Q-'M in 0, W. H p,,E.f'::., fxwviif ,,,..51..+ .1255 M.. E gh., , ... W .Q--gn. 1: W 41 V DE VILBISS Ea F, BABCOCK DAIEYS RETAIL STORE SPECIAL SODAS SUNDAES EXTRA RICH MALTED MILKS THE BABCOCK DAIRY CO. LA. 2114 THE SAFE MILK FOR THE BABY - TRLSTATE AT DeVILBISS -- - UNIVERSITY HIGHITS -- A SELECT SCHOOL for you. Courses in Secretarial Science and Business Administration, also Walton Accounting Stenotype and Comptometer. A Business School with Univer- sity atmosphere. Toledo's Exclusive Walton Accounting School. To1edo's Exclusive Stenotype School. 100 graduates placed in employment the past year by our employ- ment bureau. Day and Evening Classes. Summer Opening, Iune 15 S17 Adams St. ADams 8244 R. L. Melchior, Pres. STAUTZENBERGEITS PRIVATE SECRETARIAL scHooL Incorporated Day and Night-Sessions-The Entire Year ACCOUNTING BOOKKEEPING DICTAPHONE COMPTOMETER TYPEWRITING SHORTHAND Competent Ottice Help Available PAGES KLEEN MAID ICE CREAM Demanded tor SIQEES T' its Quality THE SENIOR PHOTOS THE RUPP QS, STARTS IN THE POT O' GGLD BOWMAN co. DRUG ARE BY STORES Scientific Department Analyticqlchemicals The name in West Toledo NORTHLAND STUDIOS Scientific Glassware Coors Porcelain known for Quality and Purity when referring to i Apparatus DRUGS 515 Madison Ave. Stores Located At 315-319 Superior Street Cor. Iuckmcm 5 Sylvania George C. Wake, Mgr. TOLEDO, OHIO Cor. Sylvania G Martha Page One Hundred Thirty-nine SUNNINGDALE GOLF COURSE BUSINESS AND PRIVATE SECRETARIAI.. COURSES FOR BEGINNERS OR FINISHERS ToIedo's Sportiest Course Ad wh P I TEEUHAET cztromzed By The De'V'iIbiss Golf Team FINE DRAPERIES VENETIAN BLINDS UPHOLSTERING UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE CARPETS LINOLEUM RUBBER FLOORS TILE TEX FOR BASEMENT FLOORS ylvomia-Alexis Rd. I.AWndc1Ie 4225 HI.1A1S Ii 1 2538 MANUFACTURING IEWELERS IVIEDAIIS CLUB PINS ATHLETIC AWARDS TROPIIIES 329 SUPERIOR STREET TI-IE ROBERTS PRINTING CO. CATALOG AND ooLos PRINTERS 1937 POT O'C5OI.D 326-328-330 ERIE STREET The best is none too good for the only pair of eyes you will ever have. D MERCHANDISE CO. See Parker and PAPER - STATIONERY AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Cureful , courteous 31 S'l.lp9I'lO1' Sl. MAIN Sf, Clair Entfqnge New Ohio Bank Bldg SPRENGER'S LATEST STYLES IN MEN'S CLOTHING Three Stores in Toledo Located At IOl5 Sylvania 838 W. Central 1149 GTCIHC1 -A-VG' 606 Madison Ave. Nicholas Bldg. Pl'lO1 1G MAIH 6734 Pl'1OT19 POIGSI 6300 O HddFty Qwfri- ' HAVE ygyw U f a,,Uv,4,,9.,,4-,Q f 1,yVvvucZ. 36 GMX Q9 sifiiljw if by Aff' kwa? XQQW 'J E if -W g Q15 fr xy if Q 55 V315 is fi sf M M X -f, Q ff? Q 0 5' lv 'O I A 5: Page One H AUTGGRAPHS QMS MMM db Q5 X '0 Q ggi ,Www xx WW hp 21 vWf wfw 'QF--as gf ff is 9 . 1. ' , f D X my . kg 1 , N' ' , 4 .f I X. X x-5 s 113 X K X 3 xx R ' X , s ' Af'I . .. X j X Q f 1 .E . J' n 'h 'J 'L , W 7 I . M, 94 X ' A 'g , , ff' ' . f' A fx -4 I, X I ' ' 4 QWJ 0 , ar' fm. J A 4 -W A A 1' ' . 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