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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1938 volume:

2 x 0 9 A I I W X , w 9 1 I . 4 fx' . 4, n., I .. -ff' i WZ x f 1 6.4 A , - V , , Q 3 uf J ,NV ,J g Tis Silence all, and pleasing expectation -Thompson TP! .dis gf Q0 eh! ok SCLASS PRESEYJT ll In this, the sixth volume of the Pot 0' Gold, vve present to the students of DeVilbiss a complete history of student activity. This is a book of remembrance-which vvill continue through the years to make real and vivid all the many little things and the big things which make up what it means to he a DeVilhiss boy or girl. Let you then who scan these pages reflect that with the passing of years you may herein relive this year at DeVilbiss. And so to you -the students of Yesterday who have accounted well for the Past, the students of Tomorrow who prepare for the future DeVilbiss, and above all, the students of Today Who make concrete the thoughts of the Present-we present this 1938 Pot O' Gold. -The Editor. T A B L E 0 F C Campus Views. 2 Administration . . 12 Classes Senior . . 22 junior 5 6 Sophomore . 66 Freshman . '76 Organizations 88 Athletics 126 Features . . 150 Autographs . 158 'VY Fefe!-ef' .f 2:3245 F V - ' , HAAVHNEW A A ' 'Q A 2. i.,1.fi t s , Nor from the perfect circle of the year Can even Winter's Crystal gems be spared. -Christopher Pearse Cmnch 4 The beautiful rests upon the foundation of the necessary. -Emerson 'i'7,,f-M , , L Education alone can conduct us to that enjoyment which is at once, best in quality and infinite in quantity. +Homce Mann N I f T , f Q 0 Z9 ? 21 - Qff W N- A X . I 4312. G X, k s ki, A A Z' , , .:i , x X X 'X 1 l 1 , M 4 A4 X ,, 4 i 1 il ax ff : , fl : : . 1 M 15:s:ff55:5:fegsgsgsgsgsg255555sgsgsgsgsgsgsgfgsgsg5555ggeg3555555sgsgsg5g5s255q5:f:s:s kk ii I .zfli 7 M f f f X . :.,f 'Q4A f 1: g., ,. . f-' ' I i X 'IH :.A E ? W 7 f 1 Z 5151555 4 I l . , .W 2L ?f, Z N -, , iff? ,.,.: 4 ' 'Z ..-1 Q , l. b ,, M ' W'wwI- '1'!!1 '!I'w 99'f!'I'-1 f ,. ..4. 5?E5s55525559'J:fi:5:g25fE5: , ffm I Q7 x of . 7 ,AF f f a Q ' 7 N X U 4 O Q x . a f H W ' I 'V Q E 1 X 'i.... N53:---::5:I.II.II::Q-fgy V t- X, lun:nu:::i: , Il , H I Q ill .'.'.-.-.-:?:5:5252315:5:5:5:5:5:3:5:7:':-:-:.-.- Z fsf: ff xq , if ,f X S 'H W4 ' for s ff P c I '.Xh..g.. X f X N Q I - ' M Z 5 E AK 2 If -2,4 -,5-7 -, 7 k Y ff' .41 -I-If:-Z-C+. Is '+Z'Z'I'I'2-Z'Z'Z'2:2 ' :.:.mEaw:2s::fss:2s,f To the Students of Testerday, Today and Tomorrow: Probably twenty thousand young people will graduate from the high schools of Ohio this year. Many of these boys and girls will enter college and university. Others will go directly from high school into the various fields of industry. From this vast army of youth will come our social and industrial leaders and followers of tomorrow. The social setfup into which this group will go offers many challenges. The future of our democratic ideal is dependent in no small measure on the extent to which our society meets the needs of all the individual members. The responsibility for the solution of all the problems thus involved will be placed squarely on the students of today who will be the citizens of tomorrow. These students of today who will be the graduates of tomorrow may do well to take advanf tage of every opportunity afforded them in our modern high schools that they be better equipped to assume the responsibilities that will of certainty become theirs. The students of yesterday who are the men and women of today have met the challenge and have solved many perplexing problems. There are many as yet unsolved. The opportunity for service to the students of yesterday, today, and tomorrow are most un' usual and interesting. May all the success and happiness of the world come to the members of the Class of 1938. H-E. L. BOWSHER Superintendent of Schools SUPERI TE DE T MR. E. L. BOWSHER- We extend our welcome and full co' operation to our new Superintendent of Schools, Mr. E. L. Bowsher. Progressive force in education Prominent in school administration Public benefactor An enthusiastic and understanding leader. MR. MERRITT C. NAUTSA Thomas A. DeVilbiss High School will benefit always from the diligent and praiseworthy achievements of our princi- pal, Merritt C. Nauts. A broadminded educator Respected for his loyalty Remembered for his Congeniality Admired for his democratic spirit. PRINCIP L The year 1937 was a significant year in the progress of DeVi1biss High School. In this year came to fruition a campaign for the repaving of Upton Avenue after a long and sustained eifort participated in by the student body under the leadership of the Prism staff. This project was pref dicated upon proper drainage before the new pavement could be laid. The construction of the new drainage system for the entire area surrounding the school is now nearing completion. We can thus expect that in the immediate future the influence of the school will actually result in the very great improvement of the neighboring district. Participation in projects of this sort indicates that the youth of today can be expected to recognize and accept real responsibilities in coping with civic problems. No age has ever been so confronted with social problems challenging the honest efforts of young people to find a proper solution for them. May DeVilbiss always inspire her graduates to accept the responsibilities of leadership for worthy civic enterprises. , fi -4-S-ww-V f' Q. Mx!! s , it I 4 Y I se ,, K 5 3 by t ,tw i E if f Wm 1 Qc. f , t f J t Q : 4 5 x , if ' i 6 4 A A V X543 MR. LOUIS MATHIAS, jR.iDean of Extra Cu Faculty adviser of student government Brings zest to the stage of DeVilbiss Unvaryingly cheerful MR. ARTHUR DILLER-Dean of Boys Able administrator of justice Indispensable to DeVilbiss life A real friend MISS MILDRED PASCI'IiDean of Girls Sympathetic and understanding conjdante Enthusiastic participant in school functions A refreshing personality MR. RALPH SWISHER+Guidance Counselor Aids in student adjustment Organizes vocational guidance Genial associate of student and teacher MISS GRACE KRATZ-Guidance Counselor Broadens student interests through assembly programs Valued for proficiency A serene spirit FAC LTY Aft FLORENCE COOPER-B. S., Columbia University. Professional Diploma in Teaching Fine ArtsfColumbia University. Pot O' Gold art adviser, Art Club. AMY KIMPTON-B. A., University of Toledo. M. A., Columbia University. Craft Club. Commercial WARD E. BRICKER-B. C. S., Oi'Iice Training School, B. S., Ohio Northern University. Ohio State University. CLARENCE COONTZ-B. S., M. A., Ohio State University, Ohio Weselyan. ELLEN FOOTE-Bowling Green State University, University of Toledo, University of Wyf omingg Davis Business College. IVA GUIRE-B. S., Columbia University. M. A., University of Michigan. Metalcraft Club. OLLIE KLEEWB. S. Ohio State. Athletics-Assistant Football, Basketball Coach. GERTRUDE LEGRON-B. A., M. A., University of Toledo. MILDRED PEART MESNARD-B. S., Bowling Green State University. DAISY VAN NOORDEN-B. S., M. A., University of Toledo. Junior Red Cross. English ETHEL WILLOUGHBYAB. A., M. A., University of Toledo. Philalerhean Literary Society. ROSE BLOOM-B. S., University of Toledo. Sorelles, Quill and Scroll, Literary adviser of Prism and Digest JEANETTE BRAND-B. A., University of Wisconsin, B. S., in Sec. Educ. University Toledo. Zetalethean Literary Society. CHARLOTTE D. BURWICK-B. S., University of Toledo. German Club. ELAINE HIRTH-B, A., Ohio Wesleyan University. Philalethean Liertary Society, Senior Friendship Club, Business adviser of the Prism and Digest. GENEVIEVE KELLY-B. S., Toledo Teachers' College. GRACE KRATZ-B. A., M. A., University of Michigan, University of Colorado. Guidance counself lor, Bowling Club. M. BEATRICE LOUY-B. S., M. A., University of Toledo. MI English . OLIVE McHUGH-B. A., Mary Manse College, University of Michigan, University of Colorado. MILDRED PASCI-IfB. A., Ohio State University, Northwestern. University Dean of Girls. EDITH SCHWENKE-B. A., Ohio State University, M. A., Oberlin College. Periclean Literary Society, SubfDeb Club. RUTH SMITH-B. A., University of lvlichigang University of California. Philalethean Literary Society, Literary adviser of Pot O' Gold. BARBARA SPAYD-Ph. B., University of Chicago. GENEVIEVE STOWE4B. A., M. A., University of Michigan. MAJORIE WARNER-B. A., Oberlin College, M. A., University of Michigan. Sophomore Friendship Club. CARRIE WHALEY-B. A., Ohio Wesleyan University, M. A., Columbia University. Periclean Literary Society. Foreign Languages S. B. EMERY-B. A., B. Ped., Franklin College, M. A., University of Michigan. Senior Class adviser, Senior Class Play Director, Senior HifY. DAVID O. VOSSfB. A., Denison University, M. A., University of Chicago. Chess Club, Stamp Club. PIERRE PASQUIERiB. A., Aix Marseille, University of Toledo, University of Wisconsin, University of Chicago. Riding Club, International Relations Club. MARIAN SMITH-B. A., M. A., Uni' versity of Michigan. Periclean Literary Society, Le Cercle Francais. RUSSELL BROWN-B. A., University of Toledo, M. A., University of Wisconsin. La junta Espanola. PAULINE PAYNE-B. S., Sweetbrier Col' lege, Columbia University. La Junta Espaf nola. ALICE MAY GERDING-B. S., B. A., M. A., Ohio State University. German Club. Home Economics MARIE STOLL-fB. S., Ohio State Uni' versity, M. A., Columbia University. Home Economics Club, Altae Puellae. ELLEN ASHLEY-B.A., Tuseulum Col' lege, Peabody College. SubfDeb, Home Ecf onornics Club. MARY BARGMANN-B. S. Ohio State University. Home Economics Club. , CAROLYN NOTRON-B. S., Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts. Home Economics Club. TRATIO Industrial Afrts D. N. STALKER-B. S. in Ind. Ed. University of Wisconsin Ohio State Uriversity Dei 1 o'1 Univer ity Pot O Gold Business Adviser, Camera Club. CARL W. BALSAM-B. S., M. A. University of Toledo FRANK BURNS-B. A., M. A. Wittenburg University of Michigan University of Toledo Sophomore Class Advi er PAUL HARTMANfB. S. in Aero. E. Massachusetts Institute of Technology M A Ohio State Uri ersity Aviation Club, Faculty President. RALPH MERRILLWM. E. in E. E. Ohio State University IRVING PROSS-B. S. University of Toledo B E Wisconsin State Teachers College University of Wi consin Camera Club. ROBERT ROMBERGER-B. S, Stout Institute University of Michigan University of Illinois FOSTER WALTZ-Scott Manual Training School University of Michigan Cornell University Library LEAH SCHUERENfB. A. University of Michivan B S in Lib Sc Drexel Institute Library Association FANNIE MAY GUNN-B. A. University of Texas Library Association ISABEL LaRUE-Library Assistant. Mathematics LELA GREUNKE-B. A. ohio sms Uni versity, M., A. Columbia University. ELIZABETH JOI'INSONfB. S. Miami University. junior Friendship Club. MARGARET KING-B. A. University of Michigan. Senior Class Adviser. MARIE LERCHE-B. S. University of Toledog M, A. Columbia University. Senior Friendship Club, Junior Class Adviser. ETHEL PASQUIER-B. A. Smith College, University of Toledog Sorbonne University. Sophomore Class Adviser. EVA SAMSENfB. A. University of Toledo, M. A. University of Michigan. Freshman Friendship Club, Chairman of Scholarship Committee. MILDRED SCHMIDT-B. A. University of Toledo, M. A. Columbia University. Sophomore Friendship Club, Freshman Class Adviser, DeVilbiss Athletic Board. ANN G. SUTTER-B. A. Smith College, M. A. University of Toledo. Zetalethean Literary Society, l Y , ,,,, P' Music DMI CLARENCE BALL-M. M. Depau University, B. A. Damrosch Institute, General Director of Music in Toledo Public Schools, Chorus Director. BESSIE WERUM-University of Wisconsing University of Chicago, University of Toledo. Orchestra Director. GUY SUTPHEN-University of Toledo. Adviser and Coach of Band. Nursing B. FAYE MILLER-B. A. Depau Universityg R. N. Johns Hopkins Hospital. Physical Education NORMAN POLLMAN-B. S. Ohio State University. Director of Athletics, Track Coach. HAROLD ANDERSON-B. A. Otterbein. J. LARSEN WAGNER-B. A. Oberling M. A. Columbia University. Varsity Basketball, Baseball Coach, Lightweight Football Coach. ELSIE GOTTSHALL-B. S. Columbia University. Girls' Athletic Society. SYBIL SHARPE-B. S. Boston Universityg University of California. Girls' Athletic Society. MARY LAURIMORE-B. S. Michigan State Normal College. Girls' Athletic Society. Science EDWARD B. FEATHERSTONE-B. S. University of Michigan. Red Head Club, Twin Club, Projectionists. CARL BENSON-B. S. Denison Univerf sity, M. A., Voc. Guidance Counselor Diploma, Columbia Universityg University of Toledo. VIRGINIA R. BROWN-B. A. Oberlin Collegeg M. A. University of Toledo. Mu' seurn Club. MARY URSULA FISCHER-B. A. Bowling Green Normal Collegeg University of Toledog Western Reserveg Ohio State University. Red Head Club. RUTH LUKENS-B. A. University of Michigan. Junior Friendship Club. LOUIS J. MATHIAS, Jr.-B. Ch. E. Ohio State University, M. A. Leland Stan' ford University. Director of Activities, DeViltries, Adviser of Student Council, Bowling Club. FRANCES SEVERENS-B. S. University of Toledog M. S. University of Michigan. Museum Club. HORACE BATEMAN SHAW-B. A. University of Iowag M. A. University of Washington. Director of Junior Class Play. ESTHER SHAWEN-B. A. University of Michigan. Freshman Friendship Club, Honor Society. RALPH U. SWISHER-B. S. Ohio North' ern University, L. L. G. University of Toledo, University of Michigan. TR TIO FORREST BLANCHARD-B. A. Ohio State Universityg B. S. in Econ. University of Pittsburghg M. A. Ohio State University. JOSEPH C. COLLINS-B, S. Muncie National Instituteg B. A. Earlham Collegeg M. A. University of Michigan. Junior Class Adviser, Trainer of Athletic Teams. ARTHUR D. DILLER-B. A. Goshen Collegeg University of Toledog University of Michigan. HERBERT M. EMERY-B. A. Dakota Wesleyan Universityg M. A. University of Toledo. NELLIE O. FOOTE-B. S. in Ed. University of Toledo. Dance Club. FLOY E. JACOBS-B. S., M. A. University of Toledo. LUCILLE KERLIN-B. A. Ohio State University. Spanish Club. CLYDE E. KIKER-B. S. University of Toledo. HARRIET KIMBLE-B. A. Oberlin Collegeg M. A. Columbia University. junior Friendship Club. AURELIA E. QUINN-B, A., B. S., M. A. University of Toledo. National Honor Society. HARRY RICE-B. A. University of Iowag University of Michigan. Football Coach. RAYMOND LOWRY-No picture B. A., M. A. Ohio Wesleyan University. Study Halls DOROTHY PEOPLES-Ph. B. Denison Universityg University of Toledo. BERNICE KRAUSE-Bowling Green State Normal Collegeg University of Toledo. Custodians ADAM POFFENBACHfCustodian. RAY PARCELLfEngineer. Oce MARGARET P. WHITNEY-School Treasurer. P. C. S. E. FLORENCE LANZ-Credits. P.C.S.E. TWILA KUHMANiBooks. P.C.S.E. EDNA AVERS-Attendance. P.C.S.E. aar Karl . A Q . - A LH S .X Q WNW - mm ,tn lt xX f xQ 'LA-1. xg x , Q2 x VN , X J S..--kg ? .Y il Y 2 : xg' b-4?-Ti ,Q P':. 'W f VUNIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllhmlt f i, g N X ,A... 111 mg X fffi ' 7 ' f . : ..:.:. ' DeV iibiss The Ciass of Thirtyfbight bids Eareweii. it ieaves behind it a stream of banner activities and achievements for iiie at DeViibiss has been eventiui. Success iohow ed in the footsteps oi the Senior Yiay , The Phantom Tiger Shortiy after the new year, the addicts oi swing assembied for the NiidfWinter Dance and Noid man rhythm dominated the scene. With the departure oi winter, the Mother s' and Daughters' 'Yea biossomed forth with ah the essence of Spring. This function was ioiiowed by the Senior Prom, the gaia affair which stands at the head oi this giamorous procession. Soon after, the sons oi DeViibiss invited their honorabie governors to sup with them, and good ieeiing prevaiied. As the end eventuf aiiy must come to aii good things, so it comes to Dev' iibiss in the Senior Banquet and Yareweh Dance. The soiemnity of the 'nnai weeks wih be carried out in the Baccaiauf reate S6rvice. These events iong wiii occupy a coveted corner in our memories, but they are oniy a preiude to graduationfa symboi oi the com' mencement of our new iiie with great expecf tations from a great ciass. CLASS 0 CLASS CDFFICEBS CHARLES YOLGER YRESXDENT Fomme's Fcwofite SOHN OATXS V1cEf?REsmEm Eyes on 'Tomowow DORCTHY MERKX SECRETARY Accent on Lo-oelmess FRED CROSS TREASURER True to His Chomctef, 'fme to Ideals MRS. MARGARET KXNG ADVXSER It's Good to Hem 'Yom Voice MR.. S. B. EMERY ADVXSER Life Is So Much Gayew' Now QF if Ni? W- 'W' t were il-N Psi 'Q' ARTHUR T. ADAMS- In PCTSOHMZINDUSTRIAL ARTS-Hall Patrol 33 Minor Sports 2. VANCE ADLERfk'Exclusive -GENERAL-MidfWintar Dance 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Pres. 2, Intrafmurals 1 2, 3, Hall Patrol 1, 2, 3, 43 Library Patrol 2, 3, Auditorium Patrol 4, Svtimf ming 1, 2, 3, Riding Club 2. ROBERT ALBRECHTf'iSt1iIQe Me Pink -GENERALfTrack 4, Intrafmurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Swimming 3, 4, Museum Club. ROY ALBRIGHT- The Cat and the Fiddle''-GENERAL-Orchestra 1, Chess Club 3, 4. RUTH V. ALLIMAN- A Free sOuI',-'COMMERCIAL. ROSEMARY ANDERSON-uKind Lady -G11NERALfFriendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Riding Club 1, 3, 4, Home Room Treas. 4. WENONAH O. ANTEAU- Red Hddds'-GENERAL-HOHCI Roll 3, 4, Library Patrol 3, Intrafmurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club 4, Museum Club 3. DOROTHY C. ANTKOVIAK-3'Now and FOTCUCTIQ-COMMERCIAL -Bowling Club 4, Home Economics Club 4. GEORGE ARCHER- The Champ -INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Track 2, 3, Intrafmurals 2, 3g Hall Patrol 1, 2, 3, Stage Crew 2, 3, Noon Movies 2, 3, 4, Score Board Keeper 2, 3, 4. DONNA ARCHIBOLD-L'Welcome DdHgCTq,1COMMBRCIAL. EDWARD ARNOLD- The Traveling MdH.q'INDUSTRIAL ARTS- Intrafmurals 3, 4, Hall Patrol 3. MARY E. BADENHOPE- To Mary With LOUCII'-ACADEMICQ Class Editor of Pot O' Gold 4, National Honor Society 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Pres. 3, 4, Makefup Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Pres. 3, 4, Friendship Club 4, SubfDebs 3, 4fVicef Pres. 43 Playshop 1, 2, Dance Club 3, Periclean 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4. RUTH BADMAN-''Chatterbox -GENERAL-Library CIUDQ Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 43 DeViltries 2, 3, 4. PAUL L. BAILEY- Counsellor at Ldw114GENERALfD6VIItfICS 4, Debating Club 4, Honor Roll 4, Dramatic Club 4. RICHARD E. BAKER4'L'1'ough Guy''-GENERAL-Intrafmurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT BALDUF- The People, 'Yes''-GENERAL-Intra-murals 1, Baseball Manager 3, Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4, Home Room Vice' Pres. 1, DeViltries 3, Spanish Club 3, Red Head Club 3, 4. MARY JANE BALL+ Love on the Run -AcAD11M1c. PHILIP BALLMER- Top Hd!'1'GENERAL-'IHtfH'H1Uf8lS 1, Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4, Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2. MARGARET L. BANCROFTfk'Peg 'O My Heart -ACADEMIC-Oberlin Scholarship Test 4, Home Room Treas. 3, Soph. Prom Chairman 2, Jr.fSr. Farewell Dance 3, Cofchairman Graduation 4, Pot O' Gold Sr. Cofeditor, 'kDeViltries Production Staff 3, Philalethean 1, 2, 3, 4, Friendship Club 1 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Welfare Chairman 3, National Honor Society 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES R. BAREFOOT- The Big NO1SCl,?GENERAL1FOOCD3ll 1, Basketball 1, Intrafmural 1, 2, 3, Bowling 3, 4, Student Council 2, Home Room Treas. 1, VicefPres. 2, Prism Rep. 1, 2, Police Force 3, Prism 1, 2, Quill and Dagger 3, HifY 1, 2, Red Cross Club 3, 4, Boys' Quartet 1, 2, 3, DeVil- tries 2, 3, Lit. Dance 3. HOWARD BARKS- The Barker -ACADEMIC-Graduation Committee 4, Stage Hand Class Play 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, HifY 1, 2, 3, 4, Museum Club 2, 3, German Club 4. ROBERT BARRkk'Gentlemen Are Born 4AcA1:EMrc--Baseball Manager 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 3, Home Room Pres. 4, Memorial Comf mittee 4, Quill and Dagger 3, HifY Club 3, 4, Treas. 4, National Honor Society 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Treas. 4, MARJORIE A. BARTOWf I Live My Life''-COMMERc1ALfIntrafmurals 1. ROBERT BATCHELOR- Swing High, Swing Low -AcAD11MIciHall Patrol 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 4, Riding Club. PATRICIA J. BATES- The Girl FTf6Hd'1'GENERAL1BOWlIHg Club 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, Prism Rep. 4, DeViltries 1. PHYLLIS J. BATES- Hook, Line, and Sinker''-C0MMERc1ALiIntrafmural 1, 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, Library Association 3, 4, Metal Craft Club 1, 2. JAMES BAUGHf Brighr LigllfSlI'GENERAL. RUTH HELENE BAUMBERGER- I Like It That Way -GENERAL-Home Economic Club. CHARLES A. BECK- Laughing At Life 4GENBRAL-Student Council 4, Home Room VicefPres. 1, Library Patrol. ROGER J. BECKER- Dr Socrates''-ACADEMIC-Intrafmurals 1, 2, Golf 2, 3, 4, Bowling Green Tests 1, 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Treas. 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. GOLA C. BECKERTfs'Born For Glory -GENERAL-Intrafmurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Home Room Pres. 2, 3, Prism 2, 3, 4, Circulation Manager 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Sec. 4, Riding Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, 3, VicefPres. 4, Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN V. BELL4 B1ight Eyes AGENERAL AND COMMERCIAL-Honor Roll, Student Council 4, Friendship 4, Bowling Club 4. SHIRLEY BELL-k'Big Brown Eyes -GENERAL. JUNE BENNETT- Best of H6dTIS',1GENERAL1 Intrafmurals 1, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespian Club 1, Sec. 1, Friendship Club 1. NANCY BENNETT- The Gilded Lily -ACADEMIC-Intrafmurals 1, 2, Bowling 4. PAUL BERGMANf Hooray For Love iGENBRAL-Intrafmurals 1, Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 4, HifY 3, 4, Hall Patrol 3, Student Court 3, Sr. Mid-Winter Dance 4, Prism Adv. Solicitor 3. Af' 25 ALBERT BERNHARDT- The Daring 'Young Man -COMMERCIAL-Student Council 3, Hall Patrol 3, 4, Home Room Treas. 4. DORIS BEVANSf There's Always Tomorrow''--COMMERCIAL-Friendship Club 4, Library Association, Metal Craft Club 2, 3, 4, Dance Club 3, Deviltries 2. ROBERT BILLIAN-'Steady Company fINDUsrR1AL ARTS. FIRMIN J. BISHOP-L'fI'he Bishop MfSb8hdUCSlIfGENERAL-'B3SkEtb3ll 4, Intrafmurals 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Hall Patrol 3, 4, Announcements Comm. 4. LENORE M. BLACK-''Colleen''-ACADEMIC-National Honor Society 4, Periclean 1, 2, 3, 4: Pres, 4, Friendship Club 4, SubfDebs 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, Cofchairman Freshman Dance, Co-chairman Senior Mothers' Tea, 4. JEAN BLACKBURN- Laughing Irish Eyes -ACADEMIC-Honor Roll, Graduation Comm. 4, Riding Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Friendship Club 1, Basketball 2, Intrafmurals 2. MILDRED BLANCHARD- Sitting PrettyI'!AcAnBM1csHonor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Zetalethean 3, 4, Graduation Comm. 4. DALE D. BLESSf 'To the Last Man -GENERAL-Glee Club, Orchestra, Auditorium Patrol. BETTY JANE BOES- Chasing 'Yesterday 4GENi5RAL-SubfDebs 4, Friendship Club 4, Home Econ. Club 4, Bowling Club 4. JOSEPH J. BOKANf New Adventures of Tarzan''-ACADEMIC-Intra-murals 1, 2, 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Museum Club 2, 3, Boys' Quartet 1, 2, Baccalaureate 4, Prism Solicitor 4, Junior Class Play. THOMAS H. BOLER-'kSorig and Dance Man''-ACADEMIC-Intrafmurals 3, Minor Sports 4, Student Council 2, 3, Hall Patrol Captain 3, 4, Prism Rep. 1, 2, 3, Cofchairman Sr. MidfWinter Dance 4. PAUL D. BOLTON- The Sheik Steps Out -GENERAL-Basketball Intrafmurals 1, 4, HifY 1, Home Room Sec. 2, Home Room VicefPres. 1. JEANNE BONNAR- She Gets Her Mari -ACADEMIC. JANET H. BOSSLER- The Merry Lark''-COMMERCIAL-Friendship Club 1, 2, Altae Puellae 2, 3, Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter Chapter. CHARLES BOWERS- Duck SOM!!!JfGENERAL+IDtf3'mUf3lS 1, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, HifY 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Hall Patrol 3, 4, Fathers' and Sons' Banquet Committee 4. ROBERT C. BOWERS- King of the Arena -INDUSTRIAL ARTS. WILLIAM E. BOWMAN-'Topper''-GENERAL-Football 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Student Council 4, Hall Patrol 3, 4, Home Room Pres. 1, Sophomore Class VicefPres. ROBERT A. BOYDf Things to Come''-GENERAL-Intrafmural Basketball 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4. L 26 JEAN BRADLEY- Sweet Music''fG1zN1zRAL-International Re- lations Club 4, Bowling Club 4. JANE BRECHT-'This is the LifCNiCOMMERCIAL. WILLIAM T. BREDEHOFT- Camera Over Seas -AcADizivnc- National Honor Society 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Prism 3, Pot O' Gold Staff Photographer 3, 4, Junior Play Comm. 3, Sr. Class Publicity Comm. 4, Camera Club 4, Pres. 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Quill and Dagger 2, 3, Hall Patrol 2, 4. RHEA E. BRONSON- I'll Take Romance A-COMMERCIAL! Honor Roll 1, 2, Intrafmurals 2, 3, Student Council 2, Library Association 3, VicefPres. 3, Pres. 4, Athletic Society 2, 3, Letter Chapter 3, 4, Service Commission 4. CATHERINE A, BROWN- Catherine the Gveat -AcADBMic- Intrafmurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Soph. Prom 2, Senior Prom 4, DeViltries 1, 2, 4, Philalethean 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec, 4, Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, SubfDebs 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter Chapter 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. RICHARD H. BROWN!- A Mutual Friend -INDUSTRIAL ARTS. RICHARD BROWN- Once in a L1fCtiWL61l-GENERAL. ROSALIE BROWN-'LHeafts' D6SiTC,'iACADEMIC1HODOf Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, Zetalethean 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Club 3, French Club 4, Music Guild 4, Home Room Sec. 2, Treas. 3, 4, Memorial Comm. 4, DeViltries 2, L'Arc En Ciel Circulation Manager 4. MYRA JANE BRYAN-uone Hour With T0u fGENERALf Zetalethean 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. DONALD R. BUCI'IELE+MGentleman PTCf6TT6dl1'GENERALf Aviation Club 2, 3, 4, President 4. PAUL W. BUEHLERf Nothing But The TTUIh1 -GENERAL' DeViltries 3, Intra-murals 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4, Radio Club 1, Guard at Football Games 2, 3, 4. FORREST E. BUNNER- Success St0ry fINDUsTR1AL AR'rs- Intrafmurals 1, 2 3, 4, Home Room VicefPres. 1. ALICE H. BURAND- Ever In My HCd7EliiHOME ECONOMICS! Football Usher. EDNA MAE BUSER-uFim1l Edition -GENERAL-Philalethean 1, 2, 3, 4, Sorelles 1, 2, 3, 4, VicefPres. 4, Chairman Publicity 3, Chairman Freshman Tea 1, Publicity for DeViltries 3, 4, JfHop 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, Home Room Vice' Pres. 3, Class Publicity Committee 3, Cofchairman 4, Prism 2, 3, 4. JANE BUTTS-'The Lady COHSCHESHQLGENERAL-HOHOI Roll 1, 2, Pot O' Gold Art Staff 4, Friendship Club 1, Art Club 4. ROBERT N. CAMERON- Women's MdH1,'INDUSTRIAL ARTS -Football Manager 1, Intrafmurals 1, 2, 3, 49 Aviation Club 1, 2, 3. ANNABELL CAMPBELL-uMyseIf When 'l'0ung fGBNERAL4- Glee Club 4, DeViltries 2. JEAN CAMPBELL+ It's a Gift''-ACADEMIC-Zctalethean 3, 4, VicefPres. 4, Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sorelles 3, 4, Sec. 4, Subfdebs 3, 4, French Club 4. LEONA CAMPBELL4uDon't Bet on LOUCSJZCOMMERCIALZHOHOI Roll 2, Prism Staff Reporter 2, Library Association 4, Athletic Society 1, 2, 3. ROBERT R. CAMPBELL-L'Figl1ting Gentleman fCoMMizRciAL. BERNARD CANNAN- Shall We DHHCCS,-GENERALfHODOf Roll 1, 2, 3, Mumrners Club 2. GWENDOLYN CARBIN- Good Companion''-COMMERCIAL-Intrafmurals 1, Friendship Club 2, Bowling Club 4. CAROLYN CARPENTER- Valiant ls the Word for Carrie -AcADEM1cfBowling Green Test 2, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Mothers' Tea 4. Pot 0' Gold Organizations Ed. 4, Zetalethean 2, 3, 4, Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4, SubfDebs 4, French Club 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, National Honor Socity 3, 4. WALTER H. CARSTENSENfk'The Vagabond''-GENERAL-lntra-murals 1, 2, Boxing 1, Hall Patrol 2. CATHERINE M. CASEY-HI Believe in TOM,,'GENERAL. BETTY ANN CASTLE-'kAfte'r the 'Thin Man''-ACADEMIC-lntrafmurals 2, Publications Commissioner 4, DeViltries 3, 4, Publicity Comm. 2, 3, Sr. MidfWinter Dance 4, Prism Managing Ed. 3, Philalethean 1, 2, 3, 4, Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 1, Sorelles 3, 4, Treas. 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, French Club 4. JEAN MARIE CECIL- Spring Tonic''-CoMMERc1AL4lntrafmurals 2, 3, Athletic Society 3, Camera Club 1, Metal Craft Club 2, 3, 4. ORMOND E. CEClLfL'Tl1e Wovlging MdH'l1GENERAL'H3ll Patrol 3. GRACE CHATFIELD-'little Women''4CoMMERc1AL4Friendship Club 1, Library Association 3, 4. JUNE CHlLCOTEf '1'ou're a Sweetheart -ACADEMIC-Philalethean 3, 4, Friendship Club 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Riding Club 1, lntrafmurals 1, Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, Student Council 1, Farewell Dance 3. ALBEIBT E. CHILES-'Bing and Like lt -GENERAL-lntrafmurals 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, Student Council 3, HifY Club 1, Library Patrol 4, Student Court u ge 3. JEAN I. CHRISTIE-'The Flame Within''-COMMERCIAL-DeViltries 2. WALTER CHRISTMAS- Mlm of Business 4INDUsTRiAL ARTsfFootball 2, 3, Track 1, 2, lntrafmurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 3, 43 Aeronautics Club 1, 2. PAUL CHRlSTYfL l'ake a Cl1ance flNDUs'rR1AL ARTS-IHtf8'mUfHlS 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 4. BARRY W. CLARK- When a Fellow Needs a Friend''4GENERALflntrafmurals 1, 2, 4. GRANT T. CLARKE- This Sporting Agtiiq-GENERAL-lDff8'mUfHlS 1, 2, 3, Aeronautics Club 1. 28 3 .W ll . 'S' ., A LWLI .JA WINIFRED M. CLARKE-L'Ou'r Little Heroine -G1zNERAL4Intrafmurals 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Home Room Sec.-Treas. 1, Sr. Play Comm. 4, DeViltries 2, Periclean 2, 3, 4, Friendship Club 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Mummers 1, Playshop 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Riding Club 4, Athletic Society 4. ALICE M. CLAY- Ladies Should Listen -COMMERCIAL-Athletic Society 1, Metal Craft Club 1, Bowling Club 4, Riding Club 4. JOHN R. CLAYPOOLLLLTBC Information Kid''-ACADEMIC-Intrafmurals 1, 2, Bowling 4, Bowling Green Scholarship Tests 1, 2, 3, Oberlin College Test 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Pres, 3, Class Treas. 3, Digest Editor 3, 4, Quill and Dagger 3, I-IifY 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Curia Club 1, VicefPres. 1, Museum Club 3, Bowling Club 4. ELEANOR A. CLUXTON- Pursuit of Happiness''-CoMMERc1ALvHonor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Intrafmurals 1, 2, Metal Craft Club 3, 4. CONNA COBBfuCircus GlTlll-'COMMERCIAL. THELMA D. COENa T0day We Live -GENERAL. GENE F. COMSTOCKA Doubly Lovely -GENERALfHome Room Sec. 1, 2, Sorrelles 2. ELMIRA J. COOK- Here Comes Cookie'IACOMMBRCIAL-Intrafmurals 1, 2, 3, Home Room Otlicer 2. VIRGIL S. COSS-'i'You Can't Take It With 'Youm-INDUSTRIAL ARTS. CHARLES F. CRAMERf Fou.r Days' Wonder fGBNERAL-Swimming 1, Hall Patrol 1, 2, Police Patrol 3, 4, Library Association 3, Treas. 3. NORMA B. CRAMERf Love Me FDTCUCTNQ-GENERALZHOHOY Roll 1, 4, Pot O' Gold Art Staff 4, Friendship Club 1, Art Club 4. WILLIAM R. CRANKER-'The Talented Man -GENERAL-Track 2, Intrafmurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Hall Patrol 3, 4, Boys' Quartet 1, 2, 3, Soph. Publicity Comm., Quill and Dagger 3, Baccalaureate 4, Red Cross Pres. 3, Student Court 3. CHARLES H. CRAPES- Country Gentleman-INDUSTRIAL-Intrafmurals 2, 3. MARY RUTH CRAVENS- Strictly Dymanite''-ACADEMIC-Intrafmurals 2, 3, 4, Bowling Green Scholarship Test 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Chairman jr.-Sr. Farewell Dance, Sr. Publicity Comm., Philalethean 2, 3, 4, Friendship Club 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Athletic Society 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, DeViltries 4, JOSEPHINE CRAWFORD- Above the ClOMdS'l'ACADEMIC-HODOY Roll 2, 3, Prism Rep. 4, Graduation Comm. 4, Zetalethean 3, 4, Friendship Club 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Camera Club 4, FRED CROSS- It's 'Tough To Be Famous AAcADEM1c-Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Intrafmurals 2, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Prism Rep, 2, Junior Class President. Senior Class Treasurer, Soph. Class Publicity Comm., National Honor Society 3, 4, HifY 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4. RICHARD L. CROSSLEY- The Perfect Gentleman''-AcADEM1cgIntrafmurals 2, 3, Bowling 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Home Room Treas. 1, Pres. 3, Soph. Class Treas, CofChairman of Baccalaureate 4, Sr. Cofeditor of Pot O' Gold, I-IifY 1, 2, 3, 4, VicefPres. 2, Pres. 3, Sec. 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Bowling Club 3, 4, Pres. 4. JOHN S. CROWTHER- Broadway Playboy''AACADEMIC-Swimming 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1. 29 gr- ! ,.. W ' Efgiz.. 515,535 Q-Kms gm . 3, ls. .. . ij.. ,,, X Nz Wk RICHARD W. CURTIS-L'Tl1e Best Man Wins -GENERAL! Track 3, 43 Intrafmurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Hall Patrol 33 Dance Club 33 Fathers' and Sons' Banquet Com. 4g Fencing 33 Boxing 33 Wrestf ling 33 Cross Country 3, 43 Captain 43 DeViltries 3, 43 Football Guard. ARTHUR M. DALTON-uCome and Get Iii,-ACADEMIC-' Intrafmurals 23 Quill and Dagger 23 Spanish Club 2, 33 Student Council 2, 3g Hall Patrol 2, 3, 43 Prism 43 Junior Play Com. 33 Senior Play Com. 4. SCHUYLER L. DALY- Everyday's a Holiday -INDUsT1uA1. AR-rs -Intra-murals 1, 2, 3, 43 Aviation Club 3, 4. ALICE M. DAMM- Orchids to Tau -GENERAL-Basketball3 Intrafmurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 43 jr. Play Usher 33 JfHop3 Senior Prom Co-Chairman3 Social Commissioner 43 Home Room VicefPres. lg Treas. 33 Athletic Society 1, 3g Friendship Club 1, 3, 43 Philalethean 1, 2, 3, 43 Social Chairman 33 VicefPres. 4. RICHARD DANITZ- A Man's Castle -INDUSTRIAL ARTS. RAWSON D. DAVIS- Make Believe''-COMMERCIAL-Intraf murals 1, 2, 33 Football Guard 43 Home Room VicefPres. 43 Pot O' Gold Art Staff 4. JUNE E. DAVISON- Something To Sing Ab0uI,'ZGENERALl Glee Club 2, 3, 43 SubfDebs 2, 33 Home Econ. Club 33 DeViltries 2, 3, 4. RUTH N. DECOURSEY- Maybe It'.s LOUEHQ-ARTLGl6C Club 43 Honor Roll 23 Athletic Society 23 Home Room VicefPres. 23 Sec. 13 Treas. 3. BETTY V. DEGNER- Forever Faithful''-ACADEMIC-Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Intrafmurals 1, 23 Prism Rep. 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council Publicity Comm. 43 Usher jr. Class Play 33 Philalethean 2, 3, 43 Treas. 43 Friendship Club 1, 43 Spanish Club Welfare Chairmang Riding Club 1, 2. CHARLES E. DEGNERA Kid Millions -GENERAL. OWEN DEGROFF4'iAge of Innocence 4ART. BUD DEHAVEN- Little Big Shot''-GENERAL-Basketball 13 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Freshman Class Presidentg JfHop 33 Student Council 33 Prism Business Staff 33 Pot O' Gold 3, 43 Hall Patrol 2, 33 Home Room Vice' Pres. 23 Red Cross Club 2, 33 HifY 1, 2, 3, 43 Pres. 1, 33 Vice' Pres. 3. LAURENCE E. DENNISE Hats O-gl1fART--HOIIOI Roll 2, 3, 43 Library Patrol 33 Pot O' Gold Art Staff 3g Art Editor 43 Quill and Dagger 33 Spanish Club 33 Football Guard 3, 43 Honor Roll 1 2 MICKEY E. DENSMORE- The Conqueror -COMMERCIAL4 Football 1, 33 Intra-murals 1, 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE J. DIBLING- As You Like IES,-GENERAL. DONALD D. DIBLING-'The Fourth Horseman -INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Intrafmurals 1, 23 HifY 1. ROBERT DICKEY-'Stand Up and Cheer''-ACADEMIC-Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Intrafmurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 33 Home Room Pres. 43 Fathers' and Sons' Banquet Committee 4. RUTH E. DIENER1.SJOQIOHSHCSSYlm-COMMERCIAL-M6t3l Craft Club 3, 43 Vice-Pres. 3g Sec. 4g DeViltries 2, 43 Baccalaureate 4. THORNTON DEAN DIXON-'LKid Gdldllddli-GENERAL-FOOtD3ll 1, 2, 3, 4, Intrafmurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, Home Room Vice-Pres. 2. EILEEN G. DODGE- Sing Mc A Love Song''-COMMERCIAL-Football Usher 3, 4. MARJORIE F. DONNELLY- Princess ChdTmiHgl,'GENERAL'HOD0f Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, Afternoon Dance Comm. 3, Usher Jr. Class Play, Philalethean 1, 2, 3, 4, Friendship Club 1, 3, 4. MICHAEL E. DONNELLY-L Tom Thumb the GT6dF1l'GENERALiH8lI Patrol 2, Intrafmurals 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Home Room Pres. 1, 4, Prism Rep. 1, Band 2, HifY 1, 2, 3. BARBARA DRAGER- Too Much Harmony''-GENERALfIntrafmurals 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Manager 3, Treas. 4, Friendship Club 1, Library Association 3, DeViltries 3, 4. ARNOLD L. DRAKE-k'Gene'ral Spunky -GENERAL-Bowling Green Scholarship Test 3, 4, Senior Play 4, DeViltries 2. HAROLD A. DRESCHER- Men of AmCTfCd'l'GENERALiH8ll Patrol 3, Home Room Pres. 2. CAROLYN M. DUCAT-'kGay Deception -GENERAL. RICHARD H. DUFFECK- The Little Colonel -GENERAL-Band 1, 2, 3, Intrafmurals 1, 2, 3. JOHN D. DUFFY- Midshipman Jack -GENERAL-Camera Club 4. DOROTHY LOUISE DUNDON-L'Maytime''4GEN1:RALfFriendship Club 4, Home Economics Club 4, Bowling Club 4. JEANETTE M. DYSON-'LGive Me Tour H5dTD1,'COMMERCIALiMUSIC Guild 4, DeViltries 4, DONALD EGAN- Nobody's FOOIHYINDUSTRIAL ARTS. LILLA I. ELLIOTT- Red Salute -ACADEMIC-Mummers 1, 2, Museum Club 2, 3, Friendship Club 4, Red Head Club 3, 4, Zetalethean 4, RICHARD A. ELMER- Elmer the GTCdI,'4GENERAL4GOlf 2, 3, 4, DeViltries 3, Prism 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Chief of Police 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4, Hall Patrol Captain 3, 4, Freshman Dance Comm. 1, Soph. Prom Comm., Junior Play 3, J-Hop 3, Senior Play 4. LEOLA M. ELTONf The World Is MIHE1'-ACADEMICZHOHOI Roll 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Friendship Club 1, Spanish Club 3, 4. JAMES ELWELLi J immy the Gent aGENBRAL-Hall Patrol 3. ROY ENSIGN-s'Cu1ly Top -ACADEMIC-HifY 3, 4, Aviation Club 1, 2, Student Council 2, 43 Hall Patrol 3. .... iftt A . g. , 35 . I ,shift L , p 31 WC l MARJORIE E. ETTENI-lOFERfL I'hey Won't Forget''-COMMERCIAL-lntrafmural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room VicefPres. 1, Atae Puellae 3, Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter Chapter 3, 4. HARRY EVERETT-uStvaight SlLOOIETi,-ACADEMIC'H3ll Patrol 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 4, HifY 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 4, German Club 3, 4, Treas, 4, Curia Club 1, Finance CMoviesj 4. LEONARD FARMER4 The Farmer in the DCIll1'GENERAL-IHtf3'mUf3lS 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 4, Home Room Pres. 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 4, Pres. 4, Senior Prom 4, HifY 4, Debating Club 2. ELEANOR FARR- Pepper -ACADEMICA-Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Zetalethean 2, 3, 4, Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mummers 1, French Club 4. ELOISE FAYf My Heart And I -GENERAL-Basketball lntrafmural 1, Honor Roll 1, Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. TOM FENNlG4s'Billy the Kid -GENERAL-Football Manager 2, 3, lntrafmural 2. MELVIN FIGLEY- Modern HETO1l'ACADEM1C'GOlf 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 3, 4, Home Room VicefPres. 1, National Honor Society 3, 4, Pres. 4, German Club 3, 4, Sec. 4. RUTH FISHER- Front Page WOmdHq'LCOMMERCIAL'H0mC Room Sec. 1, VicefPres. 2, Band Treas. 3, Metal Craft Club 1. JOHN FITCH-K'Pursuit''-GENERAL-lntrafmural Boxing 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, DeViltries 3, Glee Club 4, Dance Club 3, Boys' Quartet 3. KENNETH W. FITCH-'The Right of Way -GENERAL-Cross Country 3, lntra-mural 1, 2, 3, Boxing 3, Hall Patrol 3, Prism 2, Quill and Dagger 3, HifY 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, VicefPres. 4, Boys' Quartet 2, Stamp Club 4, DeViltries 3. MARY JANE FITKINs Comradeship -ACADEMIC-Home Room VicefPres. 2, 3, Friendship Club 2, 3, 4. RUTH G. FITZGERALD-'The Lady Fights Back''-COMMERCIAL-Intrafmurals 1, 2, 3, Home Room Pres. 3, Sec. 4, Athletic Society 2, 3. DORIS FLANIGANW The Countess Cathleen fGizNERAL-Class Plays 3, 4, Friendship Club, Riding Club 1. VELMA FLEISCHMAN- Princess FarfafWay -GENERAL. LALA FLOEHR- Madam Butterfly''-AcAD1zM1cfMusic Guild Club 4, Spanish Club 4. BESSIE FOLGER- So Biggs-GENERAL'-StUdCUt Council 1, 2, SubfDeb 1, 2, VicefPres. 2. CHARLES FOLGER- The Peoples Choice''-GENERAL-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, Class President 2, 4, Class Vice-President 3, Pot O' Gold 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. MARGARET FOX- The Familyk Pride''-GENERALflntrafmurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, Senior Prom 4, Zetalethean 3, 4, Friendship Club 3, 4, Athletic Society 3, 4. 32 VIRGINIA M. FREY-- One in a MiII1OHlI'ACADEblIC'B3Sk6t' ball Intrafmurals 1, 2, 3, 45 English State Test 15 DeViltries 35 Honor Roll 1, 25 Student Council 1, 2, 45 Vice Pres. Freshman Classg Freshman Dance Comm. 15 Soph. Afternoon Dance 25 Chairman Publicity Comm. 35 Panel Ed. Pot O' Gold 45 Philaf lethean 1, 2, 3, 45 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Treas. 15 Program Chairman 35 SubfDebs 1, 25 Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice Pres. 45 Letter Chapter 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Camera Club 45 Chairman Student Council Dance 45 French Club 45 Graduation UsherChairman35 Sr. Mothers' Tea Comm. 3. ROY C. FRISK-'The Great DdTl6,I'GENERAL1Tf3ClC 25 Intraf murals 15 Home Room Pres. 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling Club 45 HifY 4. BARBARA D. FRITSCHEf Midsummer Niglitls DTCQWIIILGEN' ERAL-GICB Club 45 Spanish Club 3, 4. ROBERT R. FURNEYf'kLet 'Em Have IIIIfGENERAL'IHtf3' murals 1, 25 Golf 3, 45 Home Room Vice Pres. 15 Bowling Club 4. MAXINE R. GALLAGHER- Here Is My HCdTI,l'COMMERCIAL -Athletic Society 1, 25 Friendship 1, 2. EVELYN R. GARBE- The Music Goes 'Roundn-ACADEMIC. NADINE A. GARD-L'Etemal GOOdH5SSIIfGENERAL. RUTH E. GARLINGf 'I'ill We Meet AgdiH1IiCOMMERCIAL-' Friendship Club 15 Bowling Club 45 Metal Craft Club 1, 2, 35 Sec. 2. JUNE N. GARN- Stage smith -ART. VIRGINIA R. GARN- Thanks For Everything''4CoMMERc1AL4 Friendship Club 1, 45 Riding Club 45 Metal Craft Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres. 15 Bowling Club 45 Home Room Pres. 1, 25 Sec. 4. SHIRLEY V. GEARHART-'loyalties''fGENERALfGlee Club. LUCILLE M. GEHRING- Wise GirI fCOMMERcIAL. IRENE D. GEORGE-MAH For LOUCIILGENERALZFIIEDGSDIP 1, 25 Museum Club 2. WILLIAM L. GERLACH-''Robinlioodn-GENERAL. PAUL GIGAX-'The Road to Glory -GENERAL-Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 45 Prism Art Staff 3, 45 Pot O' Gold Art Staff 4. JAMES E. GILBERT- Great Expectations''-ACADEMK:-Intraf murals 1, 25 Tennis 45 Bowling 45 Bowling Green State Test 25 Oberlin Scholarship Test 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Commissioner of Organizations 45 Home Room Pres. 25 Class Publicity Comm. 25 Cofchairman Finance Comm. 45 Pot O' Gold Organization Ed.5 DeViltries 3, 45 Quill and Dagger 35 HifY 1, 2, 3, 45 Treas. 35 Vice Pres. 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 German Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice Pres. 35 Jr. Red Cross Council 45 Museum Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice Pres. 35 Bowling Club 3, 4. DONALD A. GILDEMEISTER-- That Man's Here Againuf GENERAL-BHSkCtD3ll 45 Intrafmurals 2, 3, 45 Golf 3, 44 Hall Patrol 3, 45 Cofchairman Graduation 45 Police Force 4. LAWRENCE J. GILSDORFf Fight For Your Lady 4INDUsT1uAL ARTsgRadio Club 15 Football Guard 25 Home Room Pres. 1. PAUL GIRKENS- Destination Unknown -GENERAL-Stage Crew 3, 45 Sound Engineer 3, 45 Electrician 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Student Council 1, 3. LOIS F. GOODRICH-'Ljoy of Living aGEN1zRAL-Home Room Vice Pres. 4. HARRIET E. GOODSON- Remembering Laughter''-GENERAL-Intrafmurals 2, 3, 45 Athletic Society 3, 45 Cofed Ball 45 Girls' Bowling Club 4. RALPH C. GOODWIN- The Expert -ACADEMIC-Honor Roll 3, 45 Graduation Comm. 45 French Club 45 National Honor Society 4. RUSSELL E. GOODWIN4'L'I'he GoodfNatured Man -GENERAL-Football 15 Intrafmurals 1, 3. LLOYD W. GOON- Picture Snatchef'-INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Aviation Sec. and Treas. 2, 35 Camera Club 4. JAMES H. GORDON- A Place in America -INDusTRiAL ARTS. VIRGINIA M. GOTTSHALL- Call It A Day''-GENERAL-Intrafmurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Friendship Club 1. JOSEPHINE L. GRIFFINfL'Bittersweet''-COMMERCIAL. IRMA GROVE-''Heartsong -GBN1zRALfIntrafmurals 2, 3, 45 Swimming 3, 45 Student Council 25 Home Room Sec. 35 Soph. Prom Comm. 25 Prism Reporter 35 Library Association 45 Riding Club 3, 45 Athletic Society 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY M. GRUSS- Eager to PlCdSCI,4GENERAL-HODOI Roll 35 French Club 1. PATSY GUITTEAU- Ready, Willing and Able -ACADEMIC-Club Ed, Pot O' Gold 35 Periclean 35 Vice Pres. 45 Friendship Club 3, 45 Pres. 45 Honor Society 3, 45 French Club 45 Library Association 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 4. ELSIE GULDBRANDSEN4 Ladies Must Lovene-GENERALfRiding Club5 Bowling Club. VIRGINIA R. GURWELL- Girl With Ideas -CoMMERc1AL4Intra'murals 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 25 Friendship 15 Home Econ. Club 2, 35 Bowling Club 4. DORIS J. GUTBROD- Hide Away GiTlqlACOMMERCIAL1R1d1Hg Club 45 Metal Craft Club 45 Bowling Club 45 Friendship Club 1. THERON H. HAAS- Men In White''-ACADEMIC-Intrafmurals 1, 25 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Commissioner of Finance 45 Assistant 35 Student Council 2, 35 Home Room Vice Pres. 1, 25 Class Publicity Comm. 25 CofChairman Finance junior Play 35 Prism Staff 35 Digest 35 Band 15 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Museum Club Pres. 3, ROBERT HADLEY-L'Big Executive''-ACADEMIC-Hall Patrol 3, 45 Student Council 2. WAYNE J. HAEFNER- Great Guy''-GENER.-xrglntrafmurals 1, 2, 35 Hall Patrol 3. 'mr 34 KENNETH C. HALEA-uGangway''fGBNEaAL-Intrafmurals 1, 2, 45 Hall Patrol 3. HERBERT E. HANSEN- Big Hearted Herbert''-ACADEMIC-Intrafmurals 1, 25 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 State TestsfChemistry 35 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 35 Freshman Frisk 15 Soph. Afternoon Dance 25 J-Hop 35 Announcements 45 Business Staff Prism 35 Digest 3, 45 Quill and Dagger 35 HifY 1, 2, 3, 45 Sec. 2, 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Curia Club 15 Camera Club 45 French Club 4. MARGARET HANSENf On Your Toes -COMMERCIAL-Metal Craft Club 1, 2, 3, 4. VIOLET MAY HANSEN- Blond Bombshell''-GENERAL-Riding Club 2. RAY R. HARDIN-'LMake Way for Tomorrow -GENERAL. - CHARLOTTE B. HARRELL--'LIt's Laughter l'm Aff6T',fGENERALiHOH16 Econ. Club 45 Bowling Club 45 Art Club 4. NELSON HARRISON- HH Nellie -GENERAL-Lightweight Football 1, 2, 35 Senior Play Comm. 45 JfHop 35 Stage Manager 45 HifY 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling Club 3, 45 Treas. 4. HENRY W. HARSTE- The Plainsman 4INDUsTR1AL ARTS. I MARJORIE C. HART- Straight from the H6dTI,,-GENERAL-Pf1Sm 45 International Relations Club. CARL V. HARTMAN- Speed to Spare -AcADsM1cATrack Manager 3, 45 Intra-murals Basketball 2, 35 Home Room Treas. 25 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Riding Club 1. IRVIN C. HATCHER4 Spreading.the NCWS,'1ACADEMIC1PIiSm News Ed. 45 Oberlin Tests 45 HifY 4. ELDON HAWKINS- Days to Come -INDUSTRIAL ARTS. GEORGE HAYES- Man of the Forest -ACADEMIC-Home Room Treas. 1, 25 Vice Pres. 35 Freshman Frisk 15 CofChair' man Fathers' and Sons' Banquet 45 HifY 1, 2, 3, 45 Treas. 15 French Club 4. FORREST W. HAYNE- Public Hero No. 1 -GBNsRAL4Football 1, 2, 3, 45 CofCaptain 45 Intra-murals 2, 3, 45 Hall Patrol 2, 3, 45 Home Room Sec. 4. ROBERT L. HAYS- Today as Ever -INDUSTRIAL-Hall Patrol 35 Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. ALICE I. HAYWARD- The Lady Has a Heart -GENERAL-Glee Club 45 Riding Club 1, 2. BETTY F. HEER- Portrait of 0. Lady 4AcADEM1cfHonor Roll 1, 2, 45 National Honor Society 45 Prism Assist. Circula' tion Mgr. 45 Prism Assist. Organization Ed. 35 Solicitor 35 CofChairman Sr. MidfWinter Dance 4, Philalethean 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres. 45 Sorrelles 1, 25 French Club 45 Riding Club 15 Class Publicity Comm. 25 Makefup of L'Arc En Ciel 4. RODNEY L. HEINZE- The Solitaire Man''-ACADEMIC-IntrafMurals 1, 25 Basketball 35 Library Patrol 3, 45 Home Room Pres. 35 HifY 1, 2, 3, 45 German Club 2, 3, 4. 35 JANE E. HEINZEROTH- Make a WiShll-COLIMERCIAL'HOHOf Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN B. HENKEL4L'My Last Ducliessn-GENERAL-Home Room Sec. 1. ROBERT R. HENRY-L You Only Live Once -GENERAL-Intraf murals 1, 2, 3, 45 Hall Patrol 45 Finance Comm. 45 HifY 45 Li' brary Patrol. WILLIAM HENRY- And on We Go''-GENERAL-Intrafmurals 15 Baseball 2, 35 Honor Roll 15 Student Council 45 Cross Country. BEVERLY J. HERRING-''Glamouf'-HOME EcoNoM1cs-Home Econ. Club 2, 3, 4. THELMA F. HETZEL4 Born to Dd71CEl,-COMMERCIALW-IHtf3.' murals 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Playfshop Plays 25 Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Periclean 2, 3, 45 Friendship 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Library Association 35 DeViltries 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET HEYER-'lBeloved Friend''fAcADiaM1c-Intrafmuf rals 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 35 Home Room Pres. 15 Sr. Banquet Comm.5Prism Rep. 45 Zetalethean 45 Friendship Club 1, 2, 45 Riding Club5 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Sec. 45 National Honor Society 4. RALPH V. HIGGINS- Knight Without Armor 4G13NERAL- International Relations Club 3, 45 Museum 3, 45 Dance Club 3. DOROTHY I. HILLfu'I'es, My Darling Daugl1ter -GnNERAL- Oberlin College Testg Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Room Pres. 45 Library Association 45 Friendship 15 National Honor Society 3, 45 Museum Club 4. LEONARD R. HILLEBRAND- Without Warning -INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Hall Patrol 35 Radio Club 15 Stage Crew 2, 35 Football 2, 35 Property Staff of DeViltries 2, 3. DORIS M. HILTNERW- Orchids P'VCfCTT6Clll'-COMMERCIALZHOHOY Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Room Pres. 25 Jr, Afternoon Dance Comm. Cofchairman Baccalaureate Comm. Zetalethean 1, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Red Cross Council 1, 2, 3, 4. BETTY HINDS- Having a Wonderful 'Time -YAcADEMIcfIntra- murals 25 Spanish Club 3, 45 Bowling 4. CHARLES D. HINKLE-l'Little Caesar''-COMMERCIAL-Intraf murals 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 15 Home Room Pres. 15 Vice Pres. 3, 4. 5 BARBARA HIPKINS- A Kiss for Ci1'1dCT6lll1ll-GENERAL. LaRUE HITTS4L'Of Human HCdTISll1COMMERCIAL-HOmC Room Sec.fTreas. 45 Metal Craft Club 35 Red Cross 4. ALBERT C. HOFFMAN- Keep 'Em ROllfHgll'INDUSTRIAL ARTS -Track 2, 3, 45 Bowling 3, 45 Memorial Comm. 45 Spanish Club 3. HELEN M. HOLLABAUGH- Valiant Lady 4CoMMERc1AL. LAOMI HOLLAND- Tender Heartednessu-COMMERCIAL. L A . OLIVE G. HOLLISTERfMHappy Landing''-GENERAL-Intra-murals 1, 2, 33 Friendship Club 1, 2. ROSEMARY T. HONIG-'LW'ise Tomorrow''-GENERALfIntrafmurals 1, 2, 3, 43 German Club 3, 4g Athletic Society 1, 2, Usher Football 2, 3, 43 Dance Club 3. NEVA HORTON-i'H0me and Beauty -GENERAL-Honor Roll 2. FRITZ A. HOWARD- No Greater Glory -GENERAL-Football 1, 2, 3, 43 CofCaptain 43 All Ohio Scholastic Tackle 4g Kumquat Tournament for 1937. RUTH G. HOYLE- Sailor, Beware -ART-Intrafmurals 1, 2, 33 Art Club, Bowling Club3 Riding Club3 International Relationships Club. VIRGINIA M. HUFFORD- A Star Is B07H,lYACADEMIC'HODOf R011 1, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 4, Philalethean 2, 3, 43 Friendship Club 2, 3, 43 French Club 4g Home Room Sec. 3, Pres. 4, jr. Play Comm. 3, CofChairman Sr. Play 43 Sr. Play 4, Pot O' Gold Faculty Ed. 4. DORIS MAE HUGHES4'LOf'Tl1ee I Sing''-AcADEMrcAIntrafmurals 1, 23 Home Roorri Sec. 3, Athletic Society 1, Friendship Club 1, 3, 43 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4. i MARGARET H. HURLEY-'LMidsumme1 Song -COMMERCIAL-Library Association 43 Friendship 43 Football Usher 3, 43 Basketball 4, DeViltries 3,4. OLGA HURTADO-'LG'reatness Passing,By -ACADEMIC-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Intrafmurals 1, 2, 3, 4'3,,Swimming 3, 43 Archery 33 Friendship Club 1, Spanish Club, Memorial Comm. 4. VIRGINIA HURTADO-'LIt's All Tours -GENERAL. A JAMES E. IRELANDi PicadiUy jim -GENERAL. ' WILMA -IACOBSf''Mannequin''-GENERAL-Student Council 1, JOHN L. JENNEiSsSlim',-GENERAL, LOUIS -IESTMORE-L'Tl1e Buccaneer -GENERAL. JUNIOR L. ,IOHNSONf Me'r'rily We Roll Al0Hg',TGENERAL. MARTHA ELLEN JOHNSON- Blondey johnson''-ACADEMIC-Friendship Club 3, 43 SubfDeb. 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 4, Riding Club 13 Home Room Vice Pres. 1, 23 Pres. 33 Senior Prom Comm. 4, -Ir. Play Makefup Comm. 3. JOAN .IOKEL-''Candlelighf'-GENERAL. BETTY .IONESf You're Only 'Young OHCESS'-COMMERCIAL. 37 JOHN R. JONES- The MdCSI70 'ACADEMIC'HODOf Roll 1, 25 Bowling Club 45 Curia Club 15 Prism 1. LOA B. JONES- The Moorfs Our H0mE1 COMMERCIAL'H0mE Room Pres. 15 Home Room Sec. 2, 35 Library Association 15 Athletic Society 1, 2. ELAINE JORDAN-'iG1eat Possessionsn-ACAmimic-National Honor Society 3, 4g Zetalethean 3, 45 Friendship 1, 2, 3, 45 Play Shop 25 Curia Club 15 Spanish Club 3, 45 Chairman Program 45 DeViltries 3, 45 Pot O' Gold Assistant Sr. Ed. 45 Jr. Play Comm. 35 Cofchairman Sr. Play Comm. 45 Student Director Sr. Play 4. SHIRLEY E. JUERGENS- Accent On 'Youth''-GENERAL-Intrafmurals 3, 45 Prism Rep. 45 Prism 45 Baccalaureate 45 Band 3, 4, Sec. 45 Philalethean 3, 45 Friendship Club 3, 45 Chairman Welfare 45 SubfDebs 3, 45 Sec. 45 International Club Council 4. ,WILLIAM KALMBACH-'LBig Business 4G1zNERAL-Intra-murals 1, 25 Boxing 45 Hall Patrol 1, 25 Home Room Sec. 2. ALVIN KASLE- Iron Duke -ACADEMIC-Band 1, 25 Orchestra 3, 45 Pres. 45 French Club 45 Awards Commission 45 Music Guild 45 VicefPres. 49 National Honor Society 4. ROBERT KEARNEY-'kBig Shot -ACADEMIC-Football 35 Track 35 Basketball 3, 45 Captain 45 Student Council 3. PEARL E. KEIR- Our Little Giflii-COMMERCIAL. EDWARD KELLER- All Over Town -INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Hall Patrol 1. LESTER C. KELLER- Penny WfS6',-GENERALATYHCR 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball intrafmurals5 Student Council5 HifY 3, 4. BURTON KENNEDY- Top Of The Town -GENERAL-Hall Patrol 2, 3, 45 Police force 2, 3, 45 Curia Club 1. ,OLGA KERSCHNER- Tonight at 8:3O''-ACADEMIC-Intrafmurals 3, 45 Swimming 2, 35 Soph. Honor Society 15 Home Room Sec. 25 Prism 35 Library Association 45 Spanish Club 45 Museum Club 35 Athletic Society 3, 45 Bowling Club 4. JANE ANN KIPLINGER- Smartest Girl In TOwH1'4-ACADEMIC-'N3tiOHHl Honor Society 3, 45 Bowling Green Latin Tests 1, 25 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Afternoon Dance Chairman 15 Announcement Comm. 45 Periclean 2, 3, 45 Curia Club Pres. 15 Museum Club 2, 3, 45 Pres. 45 Dance Club 3. ALBERT U. KIRCI-IENBAUER4 Swi-ng Al0Hg fINDUSTRIAL Anrsflntrafmurals 25 Bowling 45 Glee Club 15 Spanish Club 2, 3. DALE T. KIRKLAND- Hello Everybody -INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Prism Rep. 45 HifY 1, 2, 3, 4. NATALIE KLAUSER- 2Oth Centwry''-AcADEMIc4Intrafmurals 25 Honor Roll 25 Spanish Club 3, 45 Bowling Club 4. ROBERT KLEINf Tho'rougl1b1eds Do-n't Cry 4GBNERAL-Honor Roll 2, 35 Hall Patrol 45 Home Room VicefPres. 2, 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. HENRY KNECHT- Captain Courageous -INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Swimming 3, 45 Hall Patrol 35 HifY 4. 38 MARY ELLEN KNIGHT'- Flower Of The FOTCSfu GENBRAL1 Honor Roll 3, Home Room Sec. 1, 2, Treas. 3, Zetalethean 3, 4, Spanish Club 3. PAULINE H. KNIGHT4 She Knew What She WdHI8d,,'GENERAL -Glee Club 2, Friendship Club 1, Museum Club 3, 4, Inter' national Relations Club 3, 4. EVELYN KNOX-L'Son1ething Gay !GENERAL. M, VIRGINIA KOHLI1'ssR6'miHiSCEHCC1NAGENERAL. BETTE KGLBEZSLD6LUXC,,lGENERAL'HODOf Roll 1, 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Library Association. JOHN O'BRIEN KONOPAK-L'Playboy Of The Western World - AcADBM1cfHall Patrol 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 4, Library Patrol 3, 4, Police Force 4. MARTHA KRAMER- Far From The Maddening Crowduf GENERAL-Basketball 2, 3, Glee Club 3, German Club 1, 2. MARGARET L. KRAUS-L'Good Sport -COMMERCIAL-Metal Craft Club 3, 4. FLOYD W. KRIEGHOFFi On To Fortune''-ACADEMIC-Intraf murals 2, 4, Student Council 4, Hall Patrol 4. CHARLES KROHN4 The Patent Leather Kid1,4'GENERAL-AVIH' tion Club 1, 2, Pot O' Gold Staff 3, 4, Police Force 4. PHILIP C. KRULL- That Manly Aflii-GENERAL4-TI3Ck 4, Intraf murals 2, 3, 49 Cross Country 4, Hall Patrol 3, Home Room Treas. 3, HifY 3, 4. ALICE M. KUEHMANN- Alice In WOHdETldHd,1 GENERAL'm Library Patrol 3, Home Room Sec. 1, Vice Pres. 3, 43 Friendship 4, Library Association 4, DeViltries 2, 3, 4. ELAINE L. KUHMAN- Escape Me NCUCT1,'7COMMERCIALf Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, Prism Rep. 2, 3, Friend' ship 1, 4, Bowling Club 4, Red Cross Club 4, Fr. Frisk Dance Comm. 1, Pot O' Gold Typist 4. GENEVIEVE C. KUSZ-- All Rights Reserved 4CoMMERc1AL- Home Room Pres. 2. SYLVIA M. LACOST- Life Begins at 8140 -AcADEMrcfHall Patrol 3, Friendship 1. NANCY COLLETT LAMB- First Lady fAcAD13M1c-National Honor Society 3, 4, Sec. 4, EditorfinfChief Pot O' Gold 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, jr.fSr. Farewell Dance Comm. 3, Zetalethean 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Friendship Club 1, 4, Playshop 2, Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter Chapter 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Football Banquet Comm. 1, 2, 3. ROBERT F. LAMERE- Kill That Sto'ry 4AcADEM1c-Intraf murals Basketball 1, 2, 3, Hall Patrol 3, Stage-Jr. Class Play 3, Prism 2, 3, News Ed. 4, Quill and Dagger 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, Head Cheerleader 4, Prism Dance Comm. 2, Football Manager 1. GLADYA LANE-'LA Lady D5IdiUCd,1'COMMERCIAL. 0 DONALD I. LANCE- Meet The P1ince -GENERAL-lntrafmurals Boxing 1, 2, 3, Honor Roll 3, Student Council 3, Hall Patrol 4, Capt. 4, Police Force, Prism Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD LANGE-'iConver.sation Piece -GENERA1.glntrafmurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 4, Commissioner of Athletics 4, Hall Patrol and Police Force 3, 4, Home Room Pres. 2, Soph. Dance Comm. 2, HifY 1, 2, 3. ROBERT C. LASKEYAL'Gentleman Unknown''-CiiNi:RA1.ABasketball, Hall Patrol 4, Bowling Club, Dance Club 3. AGNES LECHNER-i'Wl1at Every Woman Knows''-COMMERCIAL-Intrafmurals 3, 4, Tennis 3, Home Room Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Bowling Club 4, Athletic Society 3, 4. MARGOT LEIVE-KsAHgElll COMMERCIAL-HODOI Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Glee Club 1, Philalethean 3, Music Guild Sec. 4. LINCOLN L. LESS-MA Practical Layout''-GENERALiIntra-murals 2, Hall Patrol 3, Library Patrol 3, 4. FRED LINDSEYf Happy Go Lucky -CENERALflntrafmurals 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 3, 4, Home Room Vice Pres. 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Leader and Pres. Spanish Club 4. RAY S. LOFTUS- A Very Honorable Guy -ACADEMIC-Football 3, Hall Patrol Capt. 3, Police Force 4, Home Room Vice Pres. 3, 4, Cofchairman Announcement Comm. 4, HifY 4, Spanish Club 4, Curia Club 1. MELVIN J. LONG-'The Silent KHlgllIllfACADEh1IC7TfHCk 2, Intrafmurals 1, 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, Hall Patrol 3, Curia Club 1. RAYMOND LONG- Let Us Be MCTTQYSSZCOMMERCIAL. THELMA C. LORENZfuPe1sonal Appearance''AGENERAL-Football Usher 3, 4, Home Econ. Club 4. MYRNA E. LOUTHIAN- Welcome Today -COMMERCIAL-Honor Roll 2, Metal Craft Club 1, 2, Red Cross 2. RAYMOND LOWRY- See For Tourself''fAcADEMrcfIntrafmurals Tennis 4. JOSEPH LOZIAS- Old Friends -COMMERCIAL-Intrafmurals 2. THOMAS LYNCH, JR.-uDoubtmg Th0masfGENERAL-Prism Stall , Aviation Club 1. JOSEPH I. MAHER-'Rugged Indiviclualist''ACENERAL-Football 2, lntrafmurals 1, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Spanish Club 3, Dance Club 3, Sr. Play 4. JOHN MANORE- Tl1at's My Boy -GENERAL-Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, lntrafmurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 3, 4, Dance Club Z, 3, 4, Student Council 2. JOHN F. MARSHALL7MP'riuate Worldsl'fCiiNiiRAL--Basketball 3, 4, Hall Patrol 3. 40 DOROTHY E. MARTIN- Life of the Party''-AcADEM1c-Periclean 3, 4. JOHN MARTINfi'justice''fGENERALfIntrafmurals 45 Home Room Pres. 2. WAYNE L. MARTIN- Man ofthe People -GENERAL-Glee Club 15 HifY lg Quill and Dagger 15 Spanish Club 15 Student Council 15 Hall Patrol 45 Prism Finance 25 DeViltries 1, 2. RAY MATZINGER'khThC Skys the Limit fINDUsTR1AL ARTsfFootball l, 25 Intrafmurals 3, 4. CLIFFORD MAY-L'Front Page -GENERAL-Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4, Class Publicity Comm. 15 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Pres. 4, National Honor Society 45 DeViltries 45 Prism Sports 2, 45 News 3. MARTHA GRACE MAY-''Sunny''4AcADnM1c-Intrafmurals 1, 25 Philalethean 35 Friendship Club 1, 3, 45 German Club 45 Athletic Society 1, 45 Music Guild 4. p A WILLIAM H. MAY-'s'I'omor'r0w's Hero''-GENERAL-Intra-murals 2, 35 Home Room Treas. 15 Pres. 25 Baseball 4. EVELYN M. MAYER- Girl of Choice''4CoMMExc1AL9-Honor Roll 2, 35 Friendship 45 Library Association 35 Treas. 4, Metal Craft Club 1, 2. MARY ANN McCARTHY- Those Endearing 'Young Charms''W-ACADEMIC-Basketball 2, 35 Intrafmurals 2, 3, Welfare Commissioner 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Chairman Program Comm. 25 Chairman Publicity Comm. 35 Mummer's Dramatic Club 1, 25 Vice Pres. 25 Philalethean 1, 2, 3, 45 Correspondence Sec. 35 Athletic Society 2, 35 Co-Chairman for Fathers' Party 35 Letter Chapter 3, 45 National Honor Society 4. FRED MCCLOUD- Between Two Worlds -GENERAL. ALBERT E. MCCROSKY- Portrait of AlBCTEQ1'GENERAL'IHff3'mUf3lS 2, 3, Hall Patrol 35 Prism Art Staff 45 Pot O' Gold Art Staff 4. BETTY MCCULLY- Dancing Lady -COMMERCIAL-Honor Roll 15 Library Club 4, Athletic Society 1. RICHARD B. McFARLAND-'IBM Not For LOU6,l'GENERALiHOHOf Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling Club 3, 4. BLANCHE O. McGEE- Wliite AHgCI,,'GENERAL'HOHOf Roll 2, 3, 45 Clerk of Board 45 Friendship Club 35 Bowling Club 45 Jr. Class Play 3, National Honor Society 4. WILLIAM R. McKINLEYi Peter Pan -AcAr:1zMicATrack Manager 3, 45 Golf 45 Quill and Dagger 3. RUTH HELEN McKNIGHTfuLive, Love, and Learn''4GiaNERAL-Intrafmurals 1, Honor Roll 1, 2, Zetalethean 1, 2, 3. IRENE A. MCLEAN-L'Lovely Lady -ACADEMIC-Honor Roll 35 Zetalethean 2, 3, 45 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Museum Club 35 French Club 4. . VIRGINIA G. MCLUCKIE-'luclgy Day''-GENER.-mflntrafmurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, Zetalethean 3, 43 Friend' ship 3, 45 Athletic Society 3, 4. 41 GORDON F. MCMAHON-l l'he Devil Is Driving -ACADEMICW HifY 1, 2, Bowling Club 3, 4. WILLIAM H. MCMANN-uCl1ee1s Of The CT0wdH-GENERALT Football 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Intrafmurals 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 2, 3, HifY 3, Spanish Club 4. DONNA McNAIRfL'I Dream Too MuCl1,,?GENBRAL. JAMES E. MCNEAL-GgCOll6gidIC,NYGBNERAL. LOUISE B. McNETT4'LA True Mdidig-COMMERCIALfHOHOf Roll 2, 3, Red Cross 2, DeViltries 2. ANN R. MEARS- Arm Of Green Gables -GENERAL-Prism Reporter, Friendship 3, Home Econ. Club 4. JANET M. MECK- Under Tour Spell''-GENERAL-Intrafmurals 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, Home Room Treas. 1, Vice Pres. 2, Memorial Comm. 4, Zetalethean 3, 4, Red Head Club 3, 4, Treas. 4. DOROTHY ANN MELL-'LDinner at Eight -ACADEMIC-Honor Roll 3, Student Council 1, Sr. Tea. Comm. 4, Prism Rep. 3, Periclean 2, 5, 45 Friendship Club 4, SubfDebs, Spanish Club. PAUL J. MELUCAS- Man of Tomorrow -ACADEMIC-Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Business Manager Prism 4, Red Head Club 3, French Club 4, International Relations Club 1, Poets' and Authors' Club Treas. 4, DeViltries 3. DOROTHY W. MERKIf'kThe Perfect TTlbMI6,1'ACADEMIC'- Bowling Green Tests 1, 2, Oberlin Tests 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Home Room Sec. 1, Class Sec. 2, 4, Class Publicity Comm. 1, Chairman Jr. Play Comm., Chairman, Stu' dent Director, Prism 3, 4, Pot O' Gold Jr. Class Ed. 3, Circulaf tion Manager 4, Digest Ed. 3, Adviser 4, Sr. Play 4, Playshop 1, 2, DeViltries 2, 3, 4, Cast, Philalethean 4, Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2, Pres. 3, Program Chairman 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4. JOHN METZGER-'iNo Funny Business -GENERAL. MARGARET E. MICHAMf Smilin' CIHILTILSSLCOMMERCIAL' Metal Craft Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 1, Treas. 2, Sec. 3, Vice Pres. 4, DeViltries 2. DORIS JEANNE MILLER-''Eloquence''-GENERAL-Freshman Dance 1, Periclean 1. MARGARET M. MILLER4 Ever In My HCdTl',LCOMMERCIAL. PEARL K. MILLER!-l'Sigh No More -GENERAL-Friendship 1, Riding Club 1, Athletic Society 1. NEAL T. MILLSAPS-'Special Agent''-COMMERCIAL-Intrafmuf rals 3, 4. MARY ANN MILNE-'Faithful H6dTf1,?GENBRAL'HOm6 Econ. Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Athletic Society 2. WENDELL H. MOHARTERf Meet The BdTOH,!'ACADEMIC. JOHN MONAGHAN- The Irish In Us -GENERAL. REGINA M. MORGAN4 Victoria RCg1Hd,,'-'GENERALYHODOI Roll, Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN MORRISON-HA Swell Guy -INDUSTRIAL ARTS. JACK MUCKENTHALER- I've Been Around''-ART-Intrafrnurals 1, 2, Golf 1, 2, 4, Student Council 1, Hall Patrol 1, 2, HifY Club 1, 2, Cheerf leader 1, 2. FRANK MURAVA- Continental Varieties -GENERAL. FRANCIS MURRAY- To the Ladies -INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Basketball 1, Intrafmurals 1, 2, 4, Student Council 1, Home Room Pres. 1. MARYMAE MUTCHLER-I'Ginger''-GENERAL-Basketball, Prism, Friendship, Philalethean. KENNETH MYERS- Heroic MOtll6ll'-INDUSTRIAL ARTS. MILLARD F, MYLANDER- King Goodheart'-INDUSTRIAL ARTS'IHtfH'mUf3lS 1, 2, 3, Honor Roll 3, Hall Patrol 4, Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3, 4. HOWARD L. NESS- Success At Any Price''-GENERAL-Intrafmurals 2, Bowling 3, Bowling Green Tests 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, Commissioner of Awards 4, Hall Patrol 3, Class Plays 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Bowling Club 3, 4, National Honor Society' 4. HELEN NILES- Quality SITCCII,fACADEMIC-HODOI Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Mothers' Tea, Cofchairman 4, Publicity Comm. 3, Pot O' Gold Literary Ed. 4, Jr.fSr. Class Plays 3, 4, Philalethean 2, 3, 4, Friendship 1, 3, 4, SubfDebs 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, French Club 4. MARIELLA NOLAND-'LIt's You I Want -Hoivis EcoNoM1cs-Friendship 3, 4, Home Econ. Club 3, 4. CHARLOTTE J. NORTONf Jusr Lower Than AHQCISQS-ACADEMIC'HOHOI Roll 2, 3, 4, Zetalethean 4, Friendship 1, 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Dance Club 3. HELEN C. NUDING-L'Here's to the Maiden''4CENBRALfIntrafmurals 3, Bowling Team 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Zetalethean 4, Friendship 4, Athletic Society 3, 4, SubfDeb 4, Home Econ. 4, Red Cross 3, 4, Library Association 4, Dance Club 3. JOHN E. OATIS-k'The Power and the Glory''-ACADEMIC-Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, Senior Class'Vice Pres. 4, French Club 4, National Honor Society 4. WILLIAM E. O'CONNOR- To See ObLTSCIU5S,q'INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Intrafmurals 1, 2, 3. MORRIS M. O'CONNOR- Times Have Clwngedw-INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Intrafmurals 1, 2, 3, Hall Patrol 3, 4, Home Room Vice Pres. 1, Treas. 2. JEANNE L. O'KELLEY-'sSave Me the Waltz -HOME ECONOMICS'HODOf Roll 4, Home Room Sec., Home Econ. Club. 43 2 ecesc ff ' 'Q S' S 333 MARIAN L. OEHMLER- Farewell AgdiH',LCOMMERCIAL'H0HOf Roll 2, Football Usher 3. PATRICIA J. ORLOVVSKI4-'Something Charming''4CENi1xAL-Intrafmurals 3. DOROTHY MAE ORR- Freshman LOIZIQ-ACADEMICZHODOI Roll 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Student Council 2, Home Room Pres, 1, Vice Pres. 4, JfHop Comm., Sr. Prom Comm. EVELYN E. OTTINGER-'LAngel of the SCll0OlSu4COMMERCIAL. CHRIS PAGOS- Christopher the Great''-ACADEMIC-National Honor Society 4. DOROTHY PACOSf The 'Young Go First -GENERAL-National Honor Society 4. LORIN L. PALMER-'kMan ofthe World -GENERAL. ROSELLEN F. PARCELL- Make Way For a Lady''-ACADEMIC-Intrafmurals 2, 3, Letter Chapter, Athletic Society, Philalethean 3, 4, Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Vice Pres. 3, Dance Club 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Altae Puellae 2, Library Patrol 3, Home Room Sec. 2, 4CO'Ch8Ifm3D Memorial Comm. 4, Sr. Play Cast 4. JEANNE PARROTT- Hitting a New High''-ACADEMIC-Zetalethean 2, 3, 4, Treas 4, Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 43 Sr. Announcement Comm. JOYCE PATTHEY-''Beloved''-ACADEMIC-Intrafmurals 2, 3, 4, Home Room Sec. 1, 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Senior An' nouncement Committee, Junior Play Properties 3, Friendship Club 1, 2, 4, Curia Club 1, French Club 4, Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter Chapter 3, 4, Program Chairman 4, Cofed Ball 3. PEGGY PAUCK- Sky Higi1,1'ART'IHtf3'mUfHiS 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, DeViltries 1, 3, 49 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, Riding Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Society 1. BETTY JANE PEART- Delicious''-GENERAL-Honor Roll 3, 4, Home Room Vice Pres. 2, Prism Rep. 1, Zetalethean 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Sorrelle 1, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 4, Athletic Society 1, Bow ling Club 4, SubfDeb Club 1, DeViltries 1, 2, Chairman Jr.fSr. Farewell Dance 3 C1936J,Chair- man Band Concert 1, Cofchairman Sr. Mothers' Tea 419375, Soph. Mothers' Tea Comm. 2, MakefUp Comm. Sr. Play 4 09375. MARC J. PEMBER- Beau SITdfdg6YHIq'GENERAL. RUTH E, PENICKAL'On the Heights''-ART-Intrafmurals 1, 2, 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, Class Publicity Comm. 3, Pot O' Gold Art Staff 4, Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman Ways and Means 2, Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, 4. NELSON PENSKE-L'Jesse James Has Lost His Horse''-GENERAL-Intrafmurals 2, 3, Red Cross Rep. 4. MORRIS PERVIN- Pennies From Heaven -AcADEM1c4Hall Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4, DeViltries 1, Prism Staff, Boys' Quartet 1, 2. JANET A. PETERSON-'LI Believe In 'You -ACADEMIC-Home Room Sec. 2, Library Association 4, French Club 3, 4, Riding Club 4. VIOLA M. PFOTENHAUERfkiMy Wealqness -GENERAL. 44 ROBERT W. PHILLIPS- Lucky DCU1ll, INDUSTRIAL ARTS- Basketball 2, 3, 4, lntrafmurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MELVIN PICKARD-'Young Lochinvar fINDUST1uAL ARTS' Lightweight Football 1, 2, lntrafmurals 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, Hall Patrol 3, 4, Home Room Pres. 1, Treas. 2, Police Force 4. ELISE B. PINKERTON-uDesign for Living -ACADEMIC-Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Zetalethean 3, Authors' Club, Vice Pres. 4, Music Guild 4, DeViltries 4, Prism Staff 3, 4, Exchange Ed. 4, National Honor Society 4. RAYMOND A. PITTMAN-u'I'he Cl1i6f,,-ACADEMIC-FOOtb3ll 2, 3, Intra-murals 2, Tennis 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, Police Commisf sioner 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4, Cofchairman Sr. Banquet, Prism Feature and Column Ed. 4, Jr. and Sr. Class Plays, French Club 4, National Honor Society 4, RUTH N. POLLOCK- Pick a SEdT,,'GENERAL'-JUH1OI Play 3, Playshop 3. HOWARD A. POMEROY-L'Wings of Tomo'r1ow -GENERAL-- Intrafmurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 3, 45 Home Room Pres. 2, 3, Prism Rep. 1, 2. GRACE POTTER- The Good TTOMPCTQ,-GENERAL'Athl6t1C So' ciety 3. ZOLA POUCHER- Little Girl-Big Voice fCoMME11c1AL. MARY K. PREECE- Thanks For The M6mOT15S,,1GENERAL' Spanish Club 4, Bowling Club 4. JEAN A. PURKEY-SSFOTCUETS1-COMMERCIAL-HOHOI Roll 2, Stu' dent Council 1, Home Room Pres. 4, Periclean 3, 4, Library Association 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, DeViltries 2, 3, 4, Baccalaureate Comm. BYRON L. PYM- The ATfiSIl,-ART'HOHOf Roll 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY JANE RACY- Thrill of a Lif6l1YHEl,mGENERAL. RALPH RAMSEY- Bachelor BO7TLn'INDUSTRIAL ARTS. ROBERT M. RANDELS- When Knights Were Bold -ARTA Home Room Pres. 1, Baseball 3, 4, Football 1, 3, 4, RICHARD K. RANSOM- Master Skylark -INDUSTRIAL ARTS -Intrafmurals 1, 2, 3, Fencing Team 2, 3, Hall Patrol 3, 4, Fencing Club 2, 3. EVELYN RAPPAPORT- Symphony of Living -GENERAL-Intraf murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, 49 Friendship Club 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Music Guild 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Athletic Society 2, 3, 4, Letter Chapter 3, 4. LILIAN F. RAWLINSON-'LS'ma1t GifV'-GENERAL-Zetalethean 2, 3, 43 French Club 4, Honor Roll 1. - MICHAEL L. RAY-- The Philosopher YGENBRAL-Track 3, 4, Baseball 4, Student Council 1. VIRGINIA J. REAUX- The Lady With a Lamp -GENERAL-Student Council 25 Pot O' Gold Staff 35 Curia Club 1. ROBERT L. RECK- The Voice of Thought -ACADEMIC-Basketball 1, 2, 45 Intrafmurals 35 DeViltries 35 Home Room Pres. 35 Class Publicity Comm. 45 Red Head Club Treas. 35 Bowling Club 4. MARIAN A. REEDY-USO Red the Rose -C OMMERCIAL-Prism 25 Music Club 4. JOHN F. REESE- Looking Forward -GENERAL. FRED REPLOGLEA- Always a Gent -GENERAL-Honor Roll 1, 45 Spanish Club 45 Museum Club 45 Camera Club 4. BETTY JANE REPP- Our Little G1Tl,l-GENERALAHOHOY Roll 35 Home Room Sec. 45 Zetalethean 3. ROBERT E. RICE-'L'1'l1e Informer''F-G1zNERALfOrchestra 2. BARBARA M. RICHARD4-SLWMIB a Million' 1, 25 Zetalethean 1, 2, 3, 45 Friendship 1, 3, 45 WILLIAM RICHARDS- Fd Rather Be Right' Ed. Pot O' Gold 45 HifY 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 ESTHER E. RICHMONDAUA Well Rememb HELEN E. RIDGE- Absolute iluietn-GBNBR ANNETTA M. RIEK- Morning Smile -C ARCHIE C. ROBBINS- Future Favorite -IN '-G JACK DEWEY ROMAN- To a Poet -INDU Supervisor Noon Movies 4. W ROBERT A. ROESING- Grieve Not Ladies' MARY ANNE ROSELUND4 It's a Small BERNADINE R. ROSEMARK- No Cause F RICHARD D. ROWLAND4'kLaddie -INDU 46 O7 OT '-ACADEMIC-Bowling Green Scholarship Team 35 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Room Sec. 35 Orchestra French Club 45 Riding Club 1, 2, 45 Athletic Society 4. '-GENERAL-Lightweight Football 35 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Hall Patrol 35 Class Publicity Comm. 45 Athletic Student Council 4. ered VOiCC1,-GENERAL-HOCBCY Team 4. AL. OMMBRCIAL. DUSTRIAL ARTS-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Intrafmurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 25 Hall Patrol 2, 3. ENERAL-Track 1, 35 Basketball 1, 25 Intrafmurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 1, 2. STRIAL ARTS-Bowling 45 Jr. Play 35 Glee Club 45 Boys' Quartet 35 Music Guild Treas. 45 DeViltries 3, 45 ld -ART-Glee Club 45 Riding Club 43 Music Guild 43 DeViltries 3. Complaint -COMMERCIAL-Friendship Club 1, 25 Zetalethean 15 Home Room Sec. 25 Vice Pres. 4. STRIAL ARTS. 5 l BETTY J. RUBADEUX-u'I'l1e Princess''-GENERAL-Friendship Club 3, Sub-Deb Club 4. ERNEST M. RUEHLE- The Importance of Being Ernest -INDUsrRiAL ARTS, BLANCHE RUHLAND-'LDesc1iption of a Beauty -GENERAL. ROBERT R. ST. AUBINf 'The Big Game hGENHRAL-Varsity D. Football. EUGENE H. SAMPLEf The Lady Killer''fGENeRAL-Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intrafmurals 2, 3, 4, Library Patrol 3, Fathers' and Sons' Banquet Comm. 4. ARTHUR SATTLERf The Old Vdgdb0Hd1l?'GENERAL. MARGARET SATTLER-k'Remember :I-7158,,LGENBRAL IHtf3'mUf3lS 2g Sub' Debs 4, Chess Club 43 Dance Club 3. JANE SAUTTER-L'Love's 'Young Dream 4GeNERAL. ROSEMARY SAUTTER- The Favorite -ACAmimic-Basketball 1, 2, Intra-murals 1, 2, Swimming 3g Class Vice Pres. 2g Friendship Club 1g Spanish Club 3, 4, Bowling Club 4. BETTY JANE SAWYERf 'The Beauty of the World -GENERAL MARY ELLEN SCHAIBERGER-'The Melody Lingers O11,1 COMMERCIAL1HOHl6 Room Pres., Home Room Sec., Ath- letic Society 1, 2, Library Association Sec. 4g DeViltries 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA K. SCHARFY-'Prestige -ACADEMIC-Intrafmurals 2, 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4g National Honor Society 3, 45 Jr. Play Comm. 3g Philalethean 3, 4g Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Club 3, German Club 3, 4g Curia Club 1. NAOMI SCHELI..- The Fine Lady AGENeRAL-Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. ROBERT D. SCHLADETSCH- Glory Awaits ThC6,,4GENERAL'H8ll Patrol 45 Home Room Pres. 3g Dance Club 45 Radio Club 1, Football Guard 45 Cafeteria 2, 3, 4. AL SCHLAGHECK- '1'he Age of WiSdOm,'-INDUSTRIAL ARrsAHall Patrol 43 Radio Club 1, Stage Crew 2, 3, 43 Stage Manager 2, DeViltries Production Staff 4. ELINOR R. SCHMIDT-i'Reue1ence For LffE,,-GENERAL-HOHOF Roll 1, 2, 3, Student Council 3, 49 Home Room Vice Pres. 2, Prism Rep. 25 National Honor Society 1, 2. PHYLLIS M, SCHNEIDER-i'Music is MdgIC',-'GENERAL-Aft6f'SChOOl Dance 3g Orchestra Vice Pres. 1, 2, 34 Friendship Clubg Altae Puella 2, 3, Sec. 3g Music Guild. ROBERT LOUIS SCHNEIDER-i I'he GudTdSmdH',-INDUSTRIAL Aars. 47 ROBERT LYMAN SCHNEIDER-Wfhe Thinker and the Doef'-H GENERAL4Intrafmural 2, 3, 4, Student Council Rep. 4, Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4, Home Room Pres. 2, Vice Pres. 4, Prism Rep. 2, Police Force 1 2, 3, 4, Ticket Taker 1, 2, 3. ROBERT D. SCHOENg'LGive Me Liberty 4INnUsTR1AL ARTS. BETTY SCHUSTER- Calling All M6H,ifACADEMIC'IHtf3'mU' rals 2, Friendship Club 1, Riding Club 1, Bowling Club 1, Spanf ish Club 3. RUTH E. SCHWACHENWALD- Musical Moments -HOME EcoNoM1cs4Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Home Room Vice Pres. 3, Home Room Sec. 2, Home Room Treas. 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Dance Club 3, Home Econ. Club 4, Publicity Chairman. FRANCES SCOTTf A Lovely Lass -COMMERCIALilntrafmuf rals 1, 2, 3, 4, Friendship Club 1, 2, Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD F. SEAGERT4L'Await the Issue -GENERAL-Intraf murals 1, Radio Club 1, Aviation Club 2, Stage Crew 2, 3, Football Guard 2, 3, 4. DEAN SEAMANg The Golden Age''-GENERAL-Intrafmurals 1, Radio Club 1, Aviation Club 2, Stage Crew 2, 3, Football Guard 2, 3, 4. FRANCES G. SEARS4iLMe11ily We Live -AcADEM1cABowling Green Scholarship Team 1, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, National Honor Society 4, Prism 4, Junior Play Comm., Periclean 3, 4, Friendship Club 1, 3, 4, Mummers 1, 2, French Club 4. MARJORIE H. SEEMAN- She Does as She PlEdSC5'1'-GENERALf Intrafmurals 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Publicity Manager. RUTH H. SEIBERT-'little People -COMMERCIAL. RICHARD SELTZER- The Way to Wealth -ART. EVELYN D. SENTLEf'kLovely as a Melody -GENERAL-Intraf murals 1, 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, Student Council 2, Home Room Sec. 2, 3, Banquet Comm. 4, Prism Business Staff 4, Senior Play Comm., Prism Dance Comm. 4, Zetalethean 1, 2, Riding Club, Sec. 3, Treas. 4. ELAINE SHEARER-L'Music for Madam -Acisnnifiic. LUCY M. SHEARER4 My Soul and Ii,-COMMERCIAL4'HOHOf Roll 3, Home Room Vice Pres. 2, 3, Friendship Club 4, Dance Club. DORIS L. SHEPLERAL'Nice People -GENERAL. MABLE M. SHIPLEY- To a Lady Friend -GENBRAL4Spanish Club 4, Science Club 3. HELEN M. SHIRK- More Gold Than GOld '-GENERALfHOH1E Room Sec. 2, Zetalethean 4, Friendship Club 1, 2, Dance Club 2, 3, Home Econ. Club 2, 3, Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Athletic So' ciety 1, 2. HOWARD L. SHIVELY- Man of the HOUTQ,--GENERAL-IHtf3' murals 3, 4. JANE H. SHOEMAKER-L'Banj0 On My KHEE1QZACADEMIC'-I1ltf3'mUfHlS 1, 2, 3, 4, Journalism 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, Philaletheans 3, 4, Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 1, Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Riding Club 4, Home Room Pres, 1, 2, Class Publicity Comm. 4, Prism News Ed. 3, Girls' Sports Ed. 4, DeViltries 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. WAYNE R. SHOOK-'The World Is Mine -INDUSTRIAL Anrsvlntrafmurals 1, 2, 4. HELEN L. SHREWSBURY- She Walks In Beauty -GENERAL. EARL F. SHULL- What Care Ir'-INDUSTRIAL ARTS. JEAN SIBLEY-'Tame and Friendship''-AcAnBM1c-Intrafmurals 1, Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, DeVilbries 3, 4, Riding Club 1, 2, 4, Curia Club 1, Spanish Club 3, 4, Friendship Club 1, 3, 4, Zetalethean 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Band 1, 2. JUNE E. SIDDALL4 Impatient Maiden''-ACADEMIC-Basketball 2, 3, Intrafmurals 2, 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, Mummers 1, 2, Sec. 2, Friendship Club 3, Philalethean 4. ALICE SIELER- There Is A Lady Sweet and K1Hdl COMMERCIALfHOUOf Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Pres. 1, Pot O' Gold Typist 4. EDWARD L. SIEGRIST- The Present AgC'H-GENERAL1IHff3'mUI3lS 2, 3, 4, Prism 4. JOSEPH H. SIEMANS-'LAce of ACESwl'GENERAL'FOOtDHll 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES SIMMONSf Go0d Company''-GENERAL-Intra-murals 2, Spanish Club 2, Aviation Club 1. MURIEL SINGER- The Dark AHgCl5,-GENERAL'HODOf Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4, Zetalethean 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Dance Club 3, Playshop 2, French Club 4, Home Room Sec, 2, Class Secretary 1, 3, Sophomore Prom Committee, Graduation Committee, Assistant Ed. Pot O' Gold 4, Makefup Committees 3, 4, Lit. Society Dance Committee 3, Digest Editor 3, 4, FRANCIS SINNES-''Grandeur''fAR'r-Intrafmurals 3, Pot O' Gold Art Staff 4, Riding Club, Art Club, Honor Roll. VELMA J. SKAREEN-HA Good NdmC.1-GENERAL. DOROTHY M. SKEELS4'LFriends of Mine -GENERAL-Band 1, 2, 3, 4. BETTY LOU SMITH- Heres Hoping -HOME ECONOMICS!-Prism Exchange Ed. 2, RedfHead Club Sec. 3, 4. JANE R. SMITH-''Appreciation''-COMMHRc1A1.4Intrafmurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Altae Puellae 3, Athletic Society 1. MARGARET M. SMITH- The Happy H eart''-GENERAL-Intrafmurals 2, Home Room VicefPres. 4, Friendship Club 1, Athletic Society 2. VIRGINIA R. SMITH- A 'Toast To Merrimenf'-GENERALQBand 1, 2, Bowling Club 4, Home Room Sec. 2. ,QW . . .- s?1 g,.,f.s 4 49 ws- NAOMI SNODGRASS- Worth WhflCl1 GENERALfB3SliEtD3ll 2, 3, Hockey 2, 3, Home Room Sec. 3, Museum Club 3, Library Association 3, 45 Athletic Society 1, 2, 3. BERNARD S. SOBCZAK- To A 'Young MdHiq GENERAL'B3SkEtD3ll 4, Golf 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Student Council 4, Aviation Club 1. OLGA M. SOBECK- Good Dame''4AcADEMrc-Intrafmurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 3, 4, Prism Pep. 2, 3, Freshman Dance Comm., Class Publicity Comm. 2, 3, 4, Prism Circulation Mgr. 2, Adv. Mgr. 3, Feature Ed. 4, Pot O' Gold, Girls' Athletic Ed. 4, Philalethean 1, 2, 3, 4, Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 1, 2, Publicity Chairman 3, 4, Sorrelles 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Mummers 1, 2, Curia Club 1, Red Cross Club 3, Playshop 1, 2, Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter Chapter 2, 3, 4, Riding Club 1, 2. RICHARD J. SOWERS-k'The Masquerade?'-GENERAL-Class Publicity Comm. 3, jr. Play, Sr. Play, Playshop 1, 2, Three OnefAct Plays 2, DeViltries 3, 4, Mummers 1, 2, Art Club. ROBERT SOWERS4''Two-Fistedu-INDUSTRIAL ARTS. LUCY JANE SPEIRS- Flirtation Walk -Ac.ADEM1c-Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Home Room Sec.fTreas. 2, Sr. MidfWinter Dance Comm., Prism 3, Zetalethean 2, 3, 4, Friendship Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. WILLIAM E. SPENGLER- Special Investigator''-GENERAL-Basketball 3, Hall Patrol 4, Library Patrol 3, Quill and Dagger 3, HifY 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club Vice Pres. 4, Camera Club 4. THOMAS N. SPERRY- True Thomas -GENERAL-CrossfCountry 4, HifY 3, 4, Football Guard 3, 4, Prism 3, 4, Hall Patrol Captain 4. WILLIAM J. SPOHN- The 'Trail Mdk6TilmGENERAL- Football 2, 3, Track 3, 4, Intra-murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 4, Home Room Treas. 1, 2, Sec. 4. JANE SPRENGEL-L'Keep Sweet''-COMMERCIAL-Friendship Club 3, DeViltries 3, Home Econ. Club 2, Dance Club 3. HELEN M, STAIGER4'LBeauty's A FlOwETil'-GENERALfHOH16 Room Sec. 1, Vice Pres. 3, jr. Play Makefup Comm., Prism Rep 1, 2, Zetalethean 2, Friendship Club 1, 2. DOROTHY J. STALKER- Laugh A Little Bit -GENERAL. GRACE D. STANNARD- One of These Days -CoMMERc1ALAPrism Rep. 2, Home Econ. Club 4, Bowling Club 4. BETTY L. STAUNTON- Advice to the Lovelornu-GENERAL-Honor Roll 1, 2, Prism, Makefup Ed. 3, Managing Editor 4, Curia Club 1, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Zetalethean 1, 2, 3, 4, Friendship Club 4. FRED E. STEELE- The MasterpiecePAGENERAL-Basketball 2, 3, Swimming 4, Golf 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4, Riding Club 1, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Business Mgr. 2, Librarian 3, Jr. Play Comm. 3, Fathers' and Sons' Banquet Comm. WILLIAM J. STEWART-L'Enter the Hero''-ACADEMIC-Lightweight Football 2, Varsity Track 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council Pres. 4, Hall Patrol 4, Home Room Pres. 2, HifY 1, 2, 3, 4, Museum Club 2, National Honor Society 4. RICHARD STICKNEY- Playing the GdmCl1fGENERAL-'StUdEHt Council Rep. 1, Debating Club, Vice Pres. 1, Red Head Club 3, Stamp Club 4, Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4, Police Force 4. RICHARD STINE- Absolute Captain -GENERAL-Intralmurals 1, Tumbling 2, Dancing Club 3, Home Room Vice Pres. 1. 50 NORMAN W. STOKES- A Pretty Good WOTldq,'GBNBRAL. ELEANOR C. STULLa Blond VZHMSIS-GENERAL-HOm6 Room Sec., Treas, 4, Zetalethean, Home Econ. Club 4. DORIS M. STURDEVANT-''SelffDependence''-CoMMERc1AL- Glee Club 2, Friendship Club 1, Music Guild 4. EDITH P. SWARTZBAUGH-'The Littlest R6b6I,1fGENERAL- DeViltries 2, 3, Intra-murals 2, Glee Club. WAYNE L. SWEEBE- See It Through''-GENERAL-Aviation Club 1, 2, 4. NAOMI TEN BROEK-L'New Faces of 1938 -ACADEMIC-Red Cross Rep. 4. VIRGINIA TERRILL- Sadness and METYiYHCHf.qfGENERAL1 Home Room Pres. 4, Bowling Club 4. EVELYN M. THOMAS- Beauty's Self -COMMERCIAL-Intraf murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Home Room Sec. 1, 2, Treas. 3, 4, SubfDebs 4, Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter Chapter 3, 4. HELEN M. THOMSEN-Wfhe Choice fGENBRAL-Home Econ. Club 3, 4. DOROTHY L. TIPPETT-L'Sophisticated Lady -AcADEMic- Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Library Patrol 3, Home Room Treas. 2, Afternoon Dance 2, Senior Banquet Comm. 4, Pot O' Gold Ass't Literary Editor 4, Mummers 2, Sub-Debs 4, Friendship Club 1, Vice Pres. 2, Sec. 3, Vice Pres. 4, Periclean 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3. LOIS JANE TRACEf Hidden Gold''-ACADEMIC-Intrafmurals 1, 2, Honor Roll 1, Home Room Sec. 1, 2, Treas. 3, Senior Mothers' Tea Comm., Zetalethean 4, Friendship Club 1, French Club 4, Riding Club 1, 2, Athletic Society 1. JANE TRIETCHf Laugh and Be Merry -COMMERCIAL. JENNY R. TUCKER- Page Miss Glory -G1zNERALfIntrafmurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Pres. 1, Afternoon Dance Comm. Chairman 3, Co-Chairman Announcements 4, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Zetalethean 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Friendship Club 1, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, DeViltries 2, 3, 4, Playshop 2, Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter Chapter 3, 4. WILLIAM TURNER- Professor Beware aGENBRAL-Band 2, 3, Swimming 3. HELEN ULGENER-L'Noble Nature -ART-Basketball 2, 3, Inf tra-murals 2, 3, Pot O' Gold Art Staff 4. RICHARD ULRICH- Unafraid'-GENERAL. ROBERT H. UNDERWOOD- To Beat the Band -GBNERAL- Intra-murals 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Twin Club 3, 4, DeViltries 3, 4, Aviation Club 1. HERBERT T. UNDERWOOD- The Band Plays On -GENERAL- Band, Drum Major 2, 3, 4, DeViltries 3, 4, Twin Club 3, 4, Home Room Vice Pres. 2. N f P F, K is N 32 . as If - ., -, 1, 'sv T gd, i . , BONIETA R. UPTONf''Gladness''4GENERA1.+Intrafmurals 3, Home Room Treas. 1, Glee Club 4, Athletic Society 3. ELEANOR M. URBANSKI-i'Fveedom''-GENERAL. MARY L. URSCHEL4''Desirable''-ACADEMIC-Student Council 2, Home Room Pres. 3, Prism Rep. 2, Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4, SubfDebs 3, 4, French Club 4. JAMES B. UTLEYH I'll Tell the W0Tld,,1GENERAL-Aft Club 4, DeViltries 3, 4. RICHARD C. VADAS- The Flgl'lICT,,'GENERAL EARL VANCE- Character of a Happy Life''-GENERAL-Intrafmurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Vice Pres. 2, Treas. 1, Library Patrol 4, TicketfTaker 3. RUSSELL A. VAN HORN- The Little Giant -INDUSTRIAL Aizrsdlntrafmurals 1, 2. JEAN E. VAN SKIVER-''Slqippy'-GENERAL-Home Room Sec. 1, Curia Club 1. MARGIE R. VAN TASSEL- Days of Cheer''-COMMERCIAL-Intrafmurals 2, 3, Glee Club 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Curia Club 1. JOHN VAN TUINEN-'Tm Glad -GENERAL. CHARLOTTE A. VAN WORMER- Modern Beauty -GENERAL-Home Room Treas. 2, SubfDebs Club 4, Friendship Club 3, 4. VIRGINIA A. VAN WORMER4-MLES5EHIldl'14GENERALfGl6C Club 4, Home Room Treas. 1, 2, SubfDeb Club 4, Athletic Club 1, Riding Club 1, 3, 4. VIRGINIA VAUGHN-i'Careef Woman''-COMMERCIAL-Intrafmurals 2, Home Room Sec. 2, 3, DeViltries 1, 2, 4, WINFIELD C. VERNIER-L'Service With A Smile -INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Basketball 1, Intrafmurals 2, 4, Honor Roll 2, 4, Service Commissioner 3, 4, Social Rep. 3, Bargain Ball Com. 3, 4, CofChairman Fathers' and Sons' Banquet, DeViltries 3, 4, Northwestern Track Meet Com. 3, HifY 4, Red Head Club Pres. 3, Vice Pres. 4, Student Council Dance Comm. 4, Library Patrol 2. VIRGINIA VOGEL- Good Intentions -GBNERALW-Friendship Club 1, 2, 4, Home Econ. Club 3, 4. RICHARD G. VOLK-'kCasey At the Bat''W-GENERAL-Intrafrnurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Hall Patrol 3, 4, Senior Pictures Comm. MARIE I. WAGNER- Good DC6dS'i-GENERAL-HOHOI Roll 2, 3, Baccalaureate Comm. 4, Jr. Play Wardrobe Comm. 3. DONNA R. WALDO-''Stability?-COMMERCIALA-Honor Roll 2, 3, Home Room Pres. 4, Library Association 4. 52 995, .pw-W ROBERT N. WALKER4L'Hold the Pre.s.s 4AcADi3Mrc-Track 2, 3, Intrafmurals 1, 2, Bowling Green Scholarship Team 1, 2, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play Comm., Prism 3, Editor 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Curia Club 1, Museum Club 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Boys' Quartet 2, Chess Club 3. RICHARD WALTERS-''Awareness''-GENERAL-Intrafmurals 1, 2, Aviation Club 1, 2. JOHN E. WARD-'KA H6T0,'1ART?'StUdCUf Council 4, Prism Art Staff 3, 4, Pot O' Gold Art Staff 3, 4. MARVIN WARNKE-s'Behold the Deeds -FINE ARTS-Prism Art Staff 4, Pot O' Gold Art Staff 4. ROBERT H. WARR4'My Hearts In the Highlands -INDUSTRIAL ARTS. EDWARD G. WARREN-L'Clea1 the Way fINDUsTR1AL Aars. ROBERT L. VVARRICK- The Conqueror -COMMERCIAL. PHYLLIS E. WATERS-L'The Happiest H5dTC1I'ACADEMIC'ODEfllH Music Test, Home Room Vice Pres. 1, Class Pubf licity Chairman 2, Jr.fSr. Farewell Dance 3, Periclean 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, French Club 4, Ir. Red Cross Council 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Pres. City jr. Red Cross Council 4, EditorfinfChief of L'Arc En Ciel 4. ROBERT A. WEAVER-g'Opport1.mity''4-GENERAL-Intrafmurals 1, 2, 4. ANNE B. WEBB- My Triumph -GENERALiFriendship Club 1, 2, Curia Club 1, Mummers 1, 2, Riding Club 1. MAY C. WAGENMAN-A'Steadfasf'-COMMERCIAL-Intrafmurals 3, 4, Home Room Pres. 4, Riding Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Athletic Society 3, 4. EUGENE E. WEHRLE- It's Great To Be Alive''iGENizRALAIntrafmurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 4, Home Room Vice Pres. 4, I-IifY 4, Stage Crew 3, 4. KENNETH C. WEIHL- Having Done and D0iTlg1'-'INDUSTRIAL Akrs-Basketball 2, 3, 4. ROBERT R. WELCHf- The Welcome Man -GENERAL. LAVERNE M. WELLING4 D1eam of Spring''-GENERAL-Intrafmurals 1, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Zetalethean 3, 4, Friendf ship Club 1, Mummers 1, 2, German Club 1, 2, Dance Club 3, Athletic Society 1. HELEN L. WERN-'LHope fCoMMERciAL4Metal Craft Club 1. BETTY WHITTING- Laughing at Fortune''-GENERAL-Intrafmurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 3, Friendship Club 1, Red Cross Club 3, Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, 4. BETTY JANE WIGGAM-L'Unsubduedl'-GENERALhDeViltries 4, Friendship Club 4, Spanish Club 3, 41 Home Econ. Club 1, 4, International Relations Club 4. 53 MARY LOUISE WILKESf Pearl of Dawn -COMMERCIAL-Music Guild 2, Riding Club 2. GLEN T. WILLIAMS- Be The Best of WhdlC1'C7 'You AYCNITGENERALTFOOIDHII 2, 3, Track 3, 4, Intra-murals 1, 2, 3, 43 Boxing 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Twins Club 3, 4. LYNN P. WILLIAMS- A Hopeful Brotl-Ier 4GENERALfFootball 2, 3, Track 3, 4, Intrafmurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Boxing 3, 4, Champ. Lightweight, DeViltries 3, 4, Twins Club 3, 4. PAUL O.1WILSON- Fighting '1'outh fINDusTRIAL ARTS-Football 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Intrafmurals 1. 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Student Council 4, Hall Patro 3. ROBERT G. WILSON- Just Be Glad -GENERAL-Intrafmurals 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Aviation Club 1, 2. JOE H. WILSONf Know Thyselfu-GENERAL-Football 2, 3, Track 3, 4, Basketball 2, Intrafmurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Pres. 1, Spanish Club. DONALD D. WIRICK- Hold Fast fGENERAL-Football, Lightweight 1, 2, Intrafmurals 1, 2, 4, Hall Patrol 2, Home Room Welfare Comm. 2, 3. PHYLLIS A. WITKER-''Petite''fGENERAL-Intrafmurals 1, 4, Student Council 1, Home Room Sec. 1, 2, Home Room Rep. 1, Dramatic Club 1. JAMES E. WITTMAN- The Thin MUHSITACADELTICTHOHOI Roll 2, 3, Hall Patrol 2, 3, Home Room Treas. 3, 4, Pot O' Gold Feature Ed. 4, HifY 3, 4, French Club 4, Riding Club 1. CLAUDIA WOLCOTT4 Opening PdTddIS6IIfGENERAL. VIRGINIA A. WRIGHT- Bird of Paradise -GENERAL-Intrafmurals 1, 2, Bowling 4, Student Council Commissioner 3, Home Room Treas. 1, Vice Pres. 3, Class Treas. 1, Red Cross Dance Comm. 2, Afternoon Dance Comm. 1, Zetalethean 1, 2, Home Nursing Service 3, Mummers 2. JEANETTE WYLLYS- Love, Time, and MCGSUYEIlfGENERAL'B3Sk6tD3ll 2, Swimming 3, Home Econ. 3. JOHN W. YAGER- Opportunity Ai16dd'ITACADEMIC-IHtf3'mUf3lS 1, 2, Bowling Team 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, Commissioner of Publicity 4, Hall Patrol 4, Home Room Pres. 1, Prism Rep. 4, Jr.-Sr. Farewell Dance 3, Co-Chairman Sr. Prom 4, Pot O' Gold Feature Ed. 4, Band 1, Quill and Dagger 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, French Club 4, Museum Club Treas. 3, 4, Red Cross Council 4, Bowling Club 3, 4, DeViltries 3, 4 JANET YOUNG- Gallant Lady -AcADEMIcfHonor Roll 2, 3, Altae Puellae 1, 2, 3. NEWELL YOUNG4 The Sl'l6iiQ,'-GENERALZHHII Patrol 1. LOUISE A. ZDRAVJE-'kThere Goes the G1TI'14GENBRAL-GIGS Club 1, 2, 3. RAYMOND W. ZEH- This WorId AINDUsTRIAL ARTS. MILDRED M. ZWIEFEL-'LToo Busy to WOYIKQITGENERAL. I pl 'V' -' -' wx 5221. 2 . . Q 2? Y' .. I E is , 5 Hfliz , .. , i xg.. - 1:1 ,W Seniors Without Pictures January Graduates MARGARET BIUMEE JANE FARRELL JQHN MQRRISQN VIRGINIA GHESLYN WILLIAM GRIEEITH JEAN DAVIS DOROTHY KREGLGW JOHN M- MILLER MAXINE DAVIS DEAN LIVINGSTON VIRGINIA KOHLI BETTY DREW MARIELLA NOLAND 54 FORREST SHERMAN GARGLYN BELL SENIOR BANQUET SENIOR MIDWINTER SENIOR PLAY , B H . J ELAINE JORDAN C0fCha1rme'n iTlgg1iAS EEELER CofCha1rmen ALVIRGINIA HUFFORD VANCE ADLBR PAUL BERGMAN BETTY ANN CASTLE MARY ANN MCCARTHY LUCY JANE SPEIRS WINIERED CLARK RICHARD ELMER NELSON HARRISON HOWARD NEss SENIOR MOTHERS' TEA SENIOR PROM . J HELEN NILEs Cwchawmen ILENORE BLACK CAROLYN CARPENTER JUNE CHILCOTE MARJORIE DONNELLY LILLA ELLIOTT DOROTHY ANN MELL LOIS TRACE . JDOROTHY TIPPETT Cwchmrmen IRAYMOND PITTMAN BETTY DEGNER ROBERT HADLEY MARGARET HEYER EVELYN SENTLE ROBERT WALKER JAMES WITTMAN CofChairmen IAUCE DAMM IJOHN YAGER CATHERINE BROWN LEONARD FARMER MELVIN FIGLEY MARGARET Fox MARTHA JOHNSON DOROTHY ORR CofChairmen FATHERS' AND SONS BANQUET J GEORGE HAYES CHARLES BOWERS RICHARD CURTIS ROBERT DICKEY HENRY KNECHT EUGENE SAMPLE FRED STEELE BACCALAUREATE JLWINFIELD VERNIER Cwchairmen IRICPIEAIIELCIRFJESLEY JOSEPH BORAN WILLIAM CRANRER RUTH DIENER SHIRLEY JUERGENS JEAN PURKEY MARIE WAGNER GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS f MEMORIAL , - . R P CofChz1irmen il1ggP:AiZRg-IQLEQSEQSEQ CofCha1rmen QEESZOEECESETUS CofCha1rmen iB8iEB':IIjIAX:IZCELL HOWARD BARKS ROGER BECRER JEAN BLACKBURN MILDRED BLANCHARD JOSEPHINE CRAWFORD RALPH GOODWIN MURIEL SINGER PUBLICITY C 'Ch . JMARY RUTH CRAvENs 0 airmen IEDNA MAE BUSER WILLIAM BREDEHOET MARY JANE FITKIN ROBERT RECK WILLIAM RICHARDS JANE SHOEMAKER OLGA SOBECK FIRMIN BISHOP HERBERT HANSEN FORREST HAYNE JANE ANN KIPLINGER ' JEANNE PARROTT JOYCE PATTHEY ROBERT BARR ROSALIE BROWN PAUL GIGAX ALBERT HOFFMAN OLGA HURTADO JANET MECK VIRGINIA SCHARFY FINANCE JTHERON HAAS IJAMES GILBERT ROBERT HENRY CofChairmen EDWARD LANGE WILLIAM MCMANN RICHARD STICKNEY We juniors have had a year crammed vvith ioiiity and festive occasions. The traditionai Xfidop vvas knovvn to aii as De DixieDoodie , a happy combination of syncopation hy Coionei Snyir and ah his iads, and southern atmosphere created by charmin' decorations that attracted DeViihiss en masse. Enciosed by a picturesque picket fence, beaux and heiies made merry 'tii the moon vvaxed high. Each guest recahed strains of Oh Suzannam vvhen presented vvith smaii repiicas of that famed banjo. Reaiiy, vve aii had a most fasf cinatin' timei There vv ere other exciting ingredients in the junior sociai svviri. First, vvas the After' noon Dance vvhere vv e shagged a hit. Then came our ciass piay Green Stockings, a sophisticated comedy vvhich gave DeViihiss something different in the way of dramatic productions. The finai iigger vvas the epoch' making juniorfSenior Farevveii Dance. Here for the first time, vv e became mindfui of the greater responsihiiities to come in our Senior year. The desire to surmount the heights ai' tained vviii carry us through the ' chooi iife. ready at iast chapter in our high s CLASS 0 0FFlCEBS CLASS SGSEPH CCLLXNS PRESXDENT 'frvie Leadership TED NHCHELFELDER V1cEfPREsmEN1 V Keen and Alert EVELYN LEWXS SECRETARY Distinctive Charrn PHXLO DUNSMORE TREASURER There is a Difference NUSS MARXE LERCHE ADVXSER Quality, Service, and Friendly Cooperation YH C COLLXNS ADVXSER H He Surveys MR. 3055 . Master of A kfxg M' UNIIIRS 'fu 1 V' 1- as S S. 3 sf A6 N3 5 . ws MISS GRACE KRATZ MISS MARIE STOLL First Raw+Barhara Bash, Foster Binkley, Marie Bollinger, Robert Byrne, Donald Camphell, Phyllis Carson. Second Row -Donald Davis, Mary Dennen, Philo Dunsmore, Raymond Dyer, Richard Eriksen, Richard Eyster. Third Raw- Eleanor Gordon, Fannie Green, Vivian Halsey, Lloyd Holton, Marjorie Hunt, XVilliam Kamlce. Fauvth Row-Mar' Jorie Lamh, Anna Mae Newton, Richard Rehm, Carlton Smith, Louis Sonnenberg, janet Spears. F.frh Rowfjeanne Speyer, Lulu Thurston, Marjorie Urschel, Vir' ginia Walton, Robert Weiser, Rosemary XVolfc. Sixth Row-Charles Woodward, Donald Yark, Bernice Zettcll, Miss Kratz. Zig. . S 5 - , ,f . f M . ' ' . is 4. url? - ' .r ,,. I 1-. at 4 l . . , ri, A ',.. - , K, mg.. ' s Q L ' lxg C. Fmt Row-Esther Adams, Batty Berg- man, Mary Jane Coss, Nedra Daley, Betty Dickson, Evelyn Diener. Second Row-Evelyn Eckert, Mary Francis, Genivieve Graham, Carolyn Hays, Doris Hill, Berneta Hotmer. Third Row- Dorothy Hauck, Phyllis jeschka, Lucille Kahl, Lois Konker, Vivian Leroux, Ev elyn Lewis. Fourth Raw-Ruth Malley, Florence Merce, Catherine Milne, Vir' ginia Mowry, Eleanor Parris, Marguerite Price, Fifth Row-jacquelyn Rarrick, Eleanor Robbins, Jane Siegenthalcr, Nor' ma Specht, Thelma Stevens, Barbara Taylor. Sixth Row-Patricia Tynan, Zclla Wager, Signe Walsrrom, Zeta Wells. Y S r v ig Xu 3 QQ A is .. ff K fs, gs. I gggr rg L , 5 , 2 . - i 75531311 1 .--V Q- fd Q- or iff. ri 1 ,.,i,. Akin- 'K 'hi' 'Q , f 5 Id? 58 MR. PAUL HARTMAN First RawABruce Barclay, Dale Berning, Robert Bowlin, Merrell Clark, Rodney Clark, Wayne Collins, Don Crossman, Robert Mayer, Robert McKitrick. Second Row-Jim Pavlis, MilfordLRomanolf, Milton Runner, joe Solark, George Spaleny, Ellwood Swanson, George Vogel , Fred Wallace, Howard Weber. Tliivd Row-Louis Weber, VJalter Wilson, Mr. Hartman. MISS GENEVIEVE KELLY Fwst Row-Murl Barriger, Vitalis Bauer' schmitt, Virginia Brandes, Madelyn Clevens, Rita DeBol, Virginia Dingman, James Featherstone, Harry Hansen, Clarice Hem. Second Row-Meryle Kasch, Marvin Klute, Ruth Knight, Lenore LeBlanc, June Leggett, Betty Lindsey, Mary Catherine McCarthy, Pauline Miller, XVilma Moebius. Third Row-Jayne Monaghan, Marie Niedzielf ski, Olin Pelton, Helen Sadler, Robert Schultz, Eileen Smith, Marjorie Snody, Eileen Stem, Marcella Ulrich. Founh Row-Nicholas NValinski, Hilda iXVhitf acre, Marguerite Wolcott, Dan Zawodny, Ray Zawodny. MRS. MARGARET KING Fwst Row-George Bartley, Tom Bur' and, Veva Cobley, Bob Cook, Oliver Crawford, Eileen Dennis, Clarence Ehrhardt, XValter Feilds, Margie Groll. Second Row-John Henry, Mae Herman, Marjorie Herzberg, Claribel Hiltner, Millie Holden, Dan Kyser, Norman Klopping, Leo Krupp, Kenneth Larson. Thwd Row-Hector MacKinnon, Ralph McBee. Dale Millns, Robert Pochadt, Betty Potter, Phyllis Ritter, Robert Rowland, Virginia Sala, Frederick Schaf- stall. Fmmh Row-Emily Ann Sawtelle, Norma Stalder, joan Smith, Marion XVasserstrom, Herman Vileber. GTR QQQUNIGR, ttf 29 Qmlllflliv gf ,. 3 ,'-: 4 xv n 5 ' 2' -J 2 L A il '- f f .4 - r - Mi 'AA V,A- fa f it KKQ K M H ,, ,- ' - l M .. i -3,1 - 'L A v ' ' ayyr a V. AfV-.. .Q . P zfaz gig AQ'-' , 1 :', Afihii 3 ' 12 s -sf55v:f2Q:f i ' it ff .V A .- VX-' It: 4' .1 45 I MISS ROSE BLOOM MR. JOSEPH COLLINS First Row-Janet Bauersachs, Ruth Car' roll, George Cordess, Lewis Ellis, Daniel Eberling, Gertrude Gudehus. Second Row-Donald Gruetter, Janet Gummere, Glen Horton, Mary Howell, Ruth Ken- yon, Bernadine Lashuay. Third Row- Katherine Myers, Harriet Reed, Roger Reed, Virginia Rosenberg, Jim Ross, Beatrice Ruihley. Founh Row-Betty joe Steclcer, Betty Steur, Ruby Teufel, Carolyn Weatherby, John Weaver, Dick XVelch. Fifth Row-lrene Whitehead, Edwin Vail. First Row-Harry Barbeau, Robert Bergman, Basil Campbell, Adelaide Claus, Gertrude Colby, Grace Darr. Second Row-Charles Delbecq, Robert Def Shetler, Andrew Gerhart, Gerald Good, Martha Hardy, Dick Kinney. Thwd Row -Ann Kierecki, Robert Leach, Joan Metcalf, Ruth Metzger, Margaret Mudge, Margaret Niedeeken. Fowrth Raw-Christine Pappas, Mary Jean Patch, Stanley Pearsall, Constance Rood, Robert Sehilferly, Charles Slonaker. Fifth RuwiEilecn Stolcey, Shirley Stott, Winif fred Wakeman, Harold XVandling, Ronald Williams, Bill Urwin. MR. E. FEATHERSTONE First Row-Isabel Adams, Eleanor Bar' bcr, Virginia Belle Bowers, Lysle Buet- tner, James Burnham, Thelma Dennis, Myrle Fleming, Jeanette Gisel, Mary Jane Gover, Secand Row-Betty Housen, Irma Lorenzen, Betty Marske, Marian Merickle, Alma Metter, Mary Ann Miller, Martha Ellen Miley, Helen Jean Nelson, Ruth Pfund. Third Row-Man garet Norman, Margaret Ragsdale, Cor' inne Read, Betty Rose Riedel, Viola Sailor, Ruth Schneider, John Schaez, Dorothy Smith, Lila Mac Straus. Fourth Row-Margaret Underwood, Betty Ellen Yoh, Marian Zingg. MISS MARY FISCHER First Row-Jesse Albright, Margaret Babcock, Lydien Bowen, Nancy Butcher, Pete Capriotti, Van Curtis, Warren Fellabaum, Margaret Fleck, Bill Fotoples. Second Row-Marilyn Fox, Madge Garber, Frederick Gipson, Pauline Griflith, Richard Kopf, Ann Leonard, Betty McCaleb, Albert Navarro, Isa' belle Newcomber, Third Row-Grace Palmer, Charlene Rockwell, Doris Rosen- berry, Jane Sargent, Bernadine Smith, Marian Speirs, Heinz Warmbrunn, Georgia Yargcr, Miss Mary Fischer. MRS. SYBIL SHARPE First Raw-Ruth Bishop, Eloise Charpie, June Dorcas, Ruth Hartigan, Jeanne Humbarger, Charlotte Keenan, Eleanor Kelsey, Helen Magee, Jane Marquardt. Second Row-Betty Miller, Eileen Miller, Eunice Mourning, Anita Nerenberg, Janet Nunnold, Margaret Oehmler, Ruth Pahl, Belva Pelton, Arzella Perry. Third Raw-Irene Phelan, Louise Phelan, Beverly Rowan, Virginia Ryberg, Jeanne Sawyer, Anna Jane Schill, Dorothy Shea, Lila Sparks, Doris Swanson. Fourth Row -Jacqueline Vernier, Alice W'eaver, Mrs. Sharpe. S 4 M J JJ :J J J ... . are ' 'Bm H SJ ' . -L5 N - Jxtrfr? Q, f f I' ' i I 5 K ar l r 1,7 l ti ei'?f,lSV f --23 in -J J M , ' L ,.,. In V ig ,J .J V . V my Q, f Q ' Q. A J a' , r J. -- sf l 125 4gJH5,.s V ,a, m .VV',i.,,,Z, A J J k... J , ,, I - -.X f : pf 'X . ' 1 -Q I .12 J -5 f T ,. , . A . x I ' ,, li ,,. if 7 a 'af r . I ' .QL V -i:.-- ' - f W' We H fe- f ' ' . -W A g 'W w 'Ji 5555 M W af 1 M 4 J - :ff I J fi We J' Y X ' I ' ' f I J K ar it' , XJ .3 Y l W f , ' af? ,X fr- A Q :AA ffl- '- 4 :fp 5 ' V .'r, , . . Q' .v ,ms K 4: f.vs ,.., ...J s f J 451, x V l ,VI J. .r ,A Q x-ff vl' -i 5 f, , if J riir' ,,, we . . W at l?'l V- f ,.,,- Liv' . V-wifi' g c' 2' rr wwf-'i i li if ' J 'W la. P1 Q, '- z X . ,ki E- if V , V i Q.. if Jr' ,i J J, i J ta J ! J , g f igs , W ' V JJ ' - - -- 'f ' 3 ff? dimers QV UNl01:s Qigf MRS. LELA GREUNKE MISS ELIZABETH JOHNSON Frm: Row-Joe Arduser, Marporie Baker, Dorothy Breivik, Barhara Brinkerhorf, Bill Conklin, Ruth Olive Daniels. Second Rove-Katherine Fox, Harold France. Marceil Hager, Betty Harnagel, Jim Harris, Walter Haupricht. Thwd Row- Ina Hellstern, Wanda Mae Helms, Nancy Howard, Letha Mae Hull, Gloria Keeling, Jack Kehle. Fourth Rnu.fEvelyn Kirch' enbauer, Edward Hiles, Mary Jane Meader, Jean Mutchler. Junior Plieffer, Betty Quamtance. Ffch RowfRobert Rook, Lyle Toedter, Dorothy NNaggoner, Ernest Weaver. Elizabeth Hill. Frrst Row+Leo Babuick, Margaret Baer, Bernice Banks, Juliette Bartholomew, Dorothy Coombs, Howard Cornell. Second Row-Vrlalter Crowl, Howard Dunn, Mary Louise Falke, Francis Foss, Rose Emma Goodwin, Laura Ann Gradolph. Third Row-Ruth Gudehus, Margaret Guitteau, Marvin Hamlin, Mar- tha Heston, Joan King, Catherine Long' necker. Fourth Row-Lowell Kirkendall, Bill Madigan, Frank Magers, John Mell, Robert Meyer, Myrtal Palmer. Fifth RowfJames Perkins, Jeanne Roper, Mildred Roth, John Snell, Bob Stimson, Betty Stone. MR CLYDE KIKER Ballew, Karl Bordner, Dick Bridenbaugh, Justine Burtscher, Charles Cohagen, l r 'WN Fn-st Row-Elaine Arnold, Martha .M , .2 47 wr' ,J is 1 Barbara Collen, Virginia Diehl, Geralf dine DuMond. Second Row-Clyde Evans, Eugene Fisher, Lillian Golden, Cyrus Goodwin, Ruth Gray. Dan Langell, John Doe, Robert Rohlolf, Warren Schaeffer. Third Row-Virginia Schroed' er, Leo Shiles, Marian Smart, Wesley Smith, John Strickland, Leslie Tate, Stuart Tate, Gene Taubitz, Betty Yaeck. MISS BEATRICE LOUY Fi-rst Row-Lewis Badman Rachel Brown, Dorothy Carter, Annabelle Frybarger, Gloria Grainger, Dorothy Haynes, Warren Heath, Paul Holmes, Dick Hummell. Second Rowhjohn Kron, Catherine MacDonald, John McNair, Daisy Raeburn, Ruth Rogers, Mary jane Roth, Elizabeth Siddall, Betty Smith, Eugene Sowers. Third Row-Helen Stockstiel, Betty Thomas, Olive Thompf son, Ruth Widrig, Miss Louy, MRS. CARRIE WHALEY First Row-Mary Jean Allen, Paul Bachren, Frieda Bartlett, Tom Brown, Virginia Bunge, Joe Clifford, Bob Berg' man, Eleanor Crannell, Paul Ericson. Second RowqCarlton Fyler, Rosemary Gill, Charles Grossman, Richard Henkel, Warren Howell, Eugene Hunt, Eleanor Lee Jones, Jack Kirkbride, Dorothy Mae Koch. Third Row-Norma Kunz, john Ladd, Suzanne Lehman, Virginia Lentz, Ted Michelfelder, Catherine Minke, Phillip O'Niell, Barbara Schaefer, john Sommers. Fourth Row-Harriet Spiel- man, Mary Lou Whitney, Virginia Wolff, Mary Ellen Chappius, Mrs. Carrie Whaley. S y., -ee! 'Wai J l if I 1-' ES , zjmk ' iii! Wit' S.. E51 ' left? if ff Qty , i f ,ge , if JB W? 6, ,Q-2, . ,wig .,. , k ,. ,ltgy g ,L ,. Q fy ' VW , .- X lm QM wfewq ff R' .WM V Lewin ? i A E ' .3 Lg' Q, ,'i c ,. , : . it-it . Mk 54: I K 1 Rf ..'- , . ' , . ' : ' 'F-'Ala ,fr ttli Kale QW --Q ff X rf A :JI . 41 ixoxisl A 543 In idhfi ,F 'f. V '93 ? A W Fil .: , , I i W 1 M ea! .3 VVV.. It 1 .. 35 - vt ' 131 Q . 455 2 Y 'H' nw N 42:31 14, ,- 'af f af whpgiw 'X RE? A 5 Wi' if CNW 1 -ff I M a....i i . ' f f lm ' 7 ' V' -4. ,1 .. ' f .. A .. . ,,',, V ' - ' ., t'mf Mfg iftwtziww iw! zip we i ' V fs4lfsQ.ww, Q35 TH Wi t ffl at EV? vt C X, 1.25411 Z V, I .3 ,,,, f .933 Re, fe? e'9: e A Sv? , wi 7 - jf' :Ie:,2 aix': '..i -P nl S ' A 4 wx Y X Q I' , . 47 The R? ,MQH,gF ag - ' auf, 4 ,, Y Mn . .3 .3- wif it Qi if 92 lg 'EQ wg 'EI 'ffm ti., ,, W E+? W? fit?9S,Qx?s NIIIR Qyifigyggimlg MR. C. C. COONTZ MRS. ESTHER SHAWEN First Row-Virginia Alltiring, Dorcas Benner, Helen Beroth, Virginia Black, Maxine Bock, Marian Butueel. Second Row-Glenna Case, ,lack Chenevert, Mary Lee Cooper, Sterling Dale, Wanda Davis, Nellie DeLine. Third Row' Sophia Drzewiecki, Esther Fowler, Donald Freeborn, Betty Goaehe, Mar' jorie King, Betty Knudell. Fourth Row- Betty Loos, Eileen Motter, Shirley Meyers, Ruth Newherry, Eileen Pep' pard, Loraine Poage. Fifth Row-Evelyn Reedy, Betty Roth, Mariam Rower, jean Rutan, Mildretl Ruth, Betty Scott. Sixth Row--Geraldine Thorpe, Virginia Updike, joe Zydell, Seventh Row-Mr. Coontz. First Row-Martha Jane Chambers, jean Chapman, Carol Collins, Phyllis Conf over, Marian Decker, Donald Ellis. Second Row-june Emmert, Elsie Fetter, john Gifford, Rollin Gray, Rosemary Hatt, Lamont Hoffman. Third Row-Mary jcssen, Robert Kalmbaeh, George Kibler, Donald Klewer, Robert Lee, Galen Melnryre. Fourth Row-Barbara Melvin, Fean Mereereau, Eileen Morgan, Evelyn Newell, Mary Newman, Nancy Ny- quist. Fifth Row-Marjorie Palmer, Mortcr Pennypaeker, june Raymer, Isahelle Sehnepp, Frank Schmidt, Betty Starry. Sixth Row4Marjorie Staler, Grace Swceny, VVeldon Yost, Mrs. Esther Shawcn. 'B 6 EP N? nh MISS MARIAN SMITH Fivst Row-Jane Baker, Mabel Baldwin, Billy Brown, Helen Berman, Phyllis Bur' ton, Jack Chapman, Peggy Gage, Jessie Harroun, Marjorie Kimberly. Second Row -Jim Leonard, Charles Purrett, Char- lotte Rivers, James Raclabaugh, Robert Schram, Joe Skunda, Robert Smith, Mar- garet Spitznaugle, Dotty Jane Spring. Third Raw-Howard Suddath, Jerre Taylor, William Thayer, Jayne Thorley, Jay Wagner, Donald Warder, Marilyn Wittscheck. LIBRARY F ivst Row-Robert Black, Stanley Brown, Robert Clarke, Richard Conn, Leo Grodie, Harold Guinther, George Hilr, Oliver Joerg, Lyman Kennedy. Second Row-John Miller, Robert Ramsey, Lester Porter. FINANCE Philip O'Neil-Chairman Foster Binkley Jim Edmunds Suzanne Lehman Marion Mericle 562224325 c0MMlTTEEs'f 5 . - ..J an-a avg JUNIOR PLAY PUBLICITY N M -, N Emily Sawtelle, Chairman Christine Pappas Mary Lou Whitney Gloria Keeling Joan Metcalf Joe Clifford Lloyd Holton Jim Murlin JfHOP AFTERNOON DANCE Marjorie Staler, Chairman Mary Ellen Chappius, Chairman Eleanor Cranell Martha Hardy Howard Suddath Tom Brown Weldon Yost Eugene Hunt, Chairman Garland Scharfenberg Charles Woodward Marguerite Price Shirley Stott Marjorie Urschel Mary Howell Don Ellis Ch J' Nedra Daley, airman R Mary Dennen Arzella Perry Elizabeth Siddall Lois Konker Bob Bergman Nicholas Walinski Warren Howell Jim Vail jUNIORfSENIOR FAREWELI.. DANCE Phyllis Carson, Chairman Rita de Bol Barbara Brinkerhoif Betty Ellen Yoh Bill Kamke Bob Weiser Kenneth Larson Jack Jewhurst 65 Another drop has tinkied rnerriiy into eternf ity's bucket. But when vve savv the end of the schoiastic year, both rneianchoiy and anticipation rningied in our hearts. Neither vvoridiy upperciassrnen nor verdant fresh' rnenfit is a happy situationg vve have not fingered so Kong as to be indifferent or enter' ed so nevviy as to be bevviidered. Schooi is novv hke a true friend to be cherished Xovf ingiy. This second happy year wifi not be forgot' ten iightiy. it vvih Xie, a srniiing rnernory in the cosy recesses of thought. And sorne day when cahed forth in nostaigic drearns, it vvih prove its worth, not to be bought at any price. There vvih be a speciai nook in our rninds for the Sophomore Prorn with its vision of gaiiy stepping feet and bright srniies. The sudden note of a waiiing trornbone vvih aif vvays fiash back that joyous scene. ' is year has corne to us a greater conf d a Wider circie of rned With th ' urseives an ve been for d fidence in o ds Associations ha ent days happy an frien . which rnake our pres ' 'ch the future. which vviii enri CLASS 0 UFFICEBS CLASS KELSEY ORAWEORD Pe.-astoem 'Zestful DALE ANDERSON Vice Ptaastoemv Success Is a Very Simple Thing DORXS WEXSER SECRETARY Easy to Look At, Delightful to Know RUTH THOMAS Tirmsumta Gifrigewatihg MRS. ETHEL PASQUXER ' Aovtseta Pirefewrecl for Quality NK EURNS Anvtsm Authority A MR. ERA Leadership in 4-17x MRS. EDITH SCHWENKE MRS. BERNICE KRAUSE First Row-Bjorg Andreassen, Carlton Baumgardner, Audrey Bortner, Winston Churchill, Pauline Hayward. Second Row -Thomas Jarrett, Jeanette Klotz, Irving Kohl, Ruby Kornstadt, Noreen LaMere. 'Third Row-Mabel Leonard, Jack McLaughl1n,jean Miller,Robert Neilson, Marjorie Nesper. Fourth Row--Richard Nulfer, Don Norton, Ruth Olds, Prit- chard Reeg, Nathan Renn. Fifth Row- Arline Rosecrantz, Edward Snider, Dolby Snyder, Malcolm Snyder, Vivian Wampler. Sixth Row-Eileen Waterson, Keith Wemmer, Robert Wetnight. i0Pll0 :IRES we cw Fifst Row-Donald Archambeau, Lowell Biggins, Jerome Bohland, Betty Buckley, Lewis Cousino, Ruth Davis. Second Row -Katherine Dernier, Jean Dunn, Ruth Ellis, Betty Gensler, Nettie Gill, Norma Gruss. Third Row-Alice Hepburn, Bob james, Kathryn jokel, Margaret Kauff' man, Jessie Kean, Doris Lanzinger. Fourth Row-jim McSorley, james Merickel, Gloria Miller, Grace Niemeyer, Ralph Moore, June Osgood. Fifth Row-Mari' anne Patrick, Lawrence Payette, Mary Fae Prottengeier, Paul Rickey, Rudolph Schaefer, James Staub. Sixth Row-Ruth Steinfurth, Jean Troup, Clarence Utz. joseph Walter. MRS. DOROTHY PEOPLES Fwst Row-Phyllis Burrill, Mary Ann Cobley, Dorothy Durholt, Helen Erryart, George Grorz, Richard Hilton, Betty Hart, Jack Kozy. Second Row-Findley McHenry, Patsy McKimm, Donald Oehmler, Owen Richmond, Abbie Shearer, Melvin Shipley, James Snedecor, Jacquelyn Shedwick. Third Row-Helen Stohon, Lois Stutzer, Margaret Thomp' son, Helen Vail, Marcella Veh, Douglas White, Bob Wells, Ernest Zingg, Howard Spech, Owen Lecklider, Gale Roberts. MISS ETHEL XVILLOUGHBY First Row-Dorothy Arbaugh, Richard Balduf, Richard Bender, Evelyn Mae Burdue, Virginia Blackburn, Carl Braun, Jane Conrad, Robert Deck, Robert Dillon, Second Row-Luella Forney, james Goodyear, Glen Grainger, john Hart, Bruce Hartman, Mary Lou jones, Bruce Kelley, Ruth Maier, Barbara McCool. Thwd Row-Wanda Lee Mo' bus, Haroldine Palmiter, Frederick Papen- fuss, Carolyn Reese, David Robinson, Jim Sperling, LaDonna Thomas, James Guest, james Wenning. MISS PAULINE PAYNE First Row-Roswell Bailey, Vivian Bash, Thelma Baum, William Baum, Richard Beauhien, William Bennett, Vivian Berquist, Dan Canheld. Second Row-Nicholas Carlucci, Robert Cham- bers, Douglas Cook, Donald Douglas, Jane Drummond, Lee Faulkner, Jim Fruchey, Marilyn Fruchtman, Robert Gilbert. Third RowiDonald Gurvvell, Darrell Hess, Richard Hunter, Phyllis johnson, Robert Kcrmode, Betty Ann Kranich, Briggs Lathrop, Suzanne Levy, Edward McDonough. Fourth Row- Marjorie Lou Miller, Glen Moore, james Scott, Paul Sigg, Melford Smith, Kenneth Spaulding, Clifford Thompson, Robert Ulrich, Eleanor Wiscochil. Fifth Row- Betty Wright, Lois Yant, john Willis. MISS CHARLOTTE BURWICK First Row-Susan Blanchet, Charles Clay, Eleanor Clift, Phyllis Dewey, William Dietrickson. Second Row- Eugene Ducat, Lucille Dusseau, Frances Garza, Charles Haas, Dale Henly. Thivd Row-Robert Henry, Betty Hughes, Virginia Jacoby, Charles Kuehmann, Mervin Levy. Founh Raw-Glenn McDonald, Kathryn Radabaugh, Gor- don Rohweder, Jean Shearer, Edmund Strubel. Fifth Row-John Strubel, Joanne Wagner, Dorothy Wake, Jacque- lyn Wake, Frances Williams. Sixth Row-Doris Wolcott, Marilyn Wolfe. 011110 IIRES QfEE Ql9 MISS FRANCES SEVERENS First Row-Lela Belle Bode, Elaine Bradley, Eleanor Brown, Marvin Cannan, Robert Clark, Dorothy Decker. Second Row-Robert Downing, Mary Griffith, Margaret Heimrich, Wayne Hitchcock, Van Housenholder, Edna Hummond. Third Row-John Kacke, Robert Kurtz, LaVerne Laney, Evelyn Laurimore Oliver Leininger, Ruth Leibarger. Fourth Row-Victor Mumford, Ruth Orvvig, Jean Paquette, Dorothy Patterson, Roger Pioch, Helen Pratt. Fifth Raw-Jordan Rood, Vivian Semler, Virginia Sentle, William Siegrist, Kathryn Ann Siek, Anita Smith. Sixth Row-Patricia Stickney, Mary Tory, Bette Urie, Donald Walters. MISS HARRIET KIMBLE First Row-Dora Baker, Nella Mac Brooks, Betty Brundage, Loretta Casey, Catherine Condrin, Rosemary Geisler, James Greiner, Clara Johnson, Richard LaDue. Second Raw-Gordon Less, Harold McDole, Annabelle McDon' ald, 1Albert Moore, Irene Peters, Bette Anne Pocock, Louise Ruehle, Bette Schneider, Betty Steadman. Third Row -William Stucky, Frances Stults, Mary Jane Varrian, Betty Waldo, Leah Weihl, Caroline Welty, Maxine Wilson, George Wolfe, Miss Kimble. MISS ELLEN ASHLEY First Row-Hulda Adams, Anna An- drews, Gretchen Ashba, Jean Bauman, Lucille Bock, Mary Booth, Annabelle Brecht, Elaine Burdett, Clara Cordes. Second Row-Irene Dewey, Ruth Ellis, Jane Hammer, jean Hammer, Marjorie Hatker, Martha Hill, Mary Catherine Holmes, Shirley Hooper, Elizabeth Howell. Third Row-,lean Kabchef, Ruth Keeper, Phyllis Kusz, Mary Lam' bert, Phyllis Lowe, Carolyn Lorenz, Betty Mallendick, Irene Minke, Gertrude Orths. Fourth RowgBetty Pomeroy, Kathryn Rowland, ,lane Schultz, Virginia Thomas, Mary Weatherwax, Laura XVineland, Miss Ashley. MISS LUCILLE KERLIN Fifst Row-Robert Adams, Justin Alt' schul, Dale Anderson, james Archamf beau, jack Badenhope, Don Bersticker, Betty Brechenser, Edith Bredehoft, Robert Burns, Second Row-Kelsey Crawford, Nedra Creager, Dick Cun' ningham, Craig Dalton, Richard Davis, Eleanor Ericksen, Robert Fennel, Fnmk Flightner, Harold Halsey. Third Row- Dorothy Holmes, Albert Iamra, Robert Iuergens, Alton Liebnau, Patsy Lutz, jack Maidens, Eleanor Melucas, jean Murphy, Sarah Patterson. Fourth Row- Walter Rollf, Robert Schragenheim, Betty Schaffer, Catherine Sloan, Ruth Steele, Doris Weiser, Jean Wegman, Mary Lou Witt, Janet Youngs. iii F Xi ii ,ire Qi I 'Zi I ia.:- ' ,. .gs Qui . ., ' 9- K as 'XFX MISS BARBARA SPAYD MRS. GERTRUDE LeGRON First Rawfjohn Beckstett, Donald Ber' dlenon, Betty Jayne Blanchard, Robert Bolster, Curtis Davis. Second Row- Eileen Esser, Arthur Featherstone, Mar- garet Forsyth, Ruth Guest, Mary Martha Hall. Thrrd RowfFrances James, Pat Kelsey, James Leake, Nola Leonard, Mary McFadden. Fourth Row-Alma Mel- lott, Russell Meredith, Jeanne Olslagel, Jewell Penrose, Robert Pfeiffer. Fifth Row-Betty Pioch, Robert Pomeroy, Katherine Saltos, Bud Snell, Hazel Stein' myer. Sixth Row-Arthur Thomure, Marjorie Wells, Warren Wendt. i0PIl0 IIRES Wslilfilj First Row-Lillian Bellamy, Phyllis Bostf wick, Alice Connell, Margaret Cornett, Jeanette Curtiss, Addie Dersch. Second Row-Marciel Forbes, Annabelle Green, Charlotte Howe, Bette Johnson, Ger' aldine Johnson, Marguerite Johnson. Third Row-Geraldine Kimble, Edna Kriner, Madeleine Larberg, Lillian Mer' ritt, Madeleine Nolte, Verna Quast. Foimh Row-Roberta Roberts, Lulu Rhuele, Delores Rymers, June Schroeder, Eleanor Schultz, Marilyn Shields. Fifth Row-Beatrice Snyder, Eleanor Southard, Ruth Thomas, Winifred Weddle, Car' olyn Wertz, Katherine Womack. Sixth Row-Janet Wood, Roberta Roberts, Gloria Wyman, Carolyn Young. MISS CAROLYN NORTON First Row-Lucy Alexander, Dorothy Anderson, Virginia Barr, Camilla Bertchf lett, Lettie Benedict, Betty Brown, Jean Buchele, Mary Cienceral. Second Row- Regina Collins, Audrey Elliot, Dolores Gimple, Jeanne Grossenbacheir, Donna Hart, Dorothy Hill, Eleanor Horner, Ruth Humbarger, Dorothy Hutchison. Third Row-Jeanne Kenney, Jean Kievet, Marjorie Lucke, Nancy McDermott, Jean Murray, Leona Mae Oberhaus, Mary Pugsley, Dorothy Root, June Wingate. MRS. ETHEL PASQUIER First Row-Ray Allen, Katherine Beals, Betty Brown, Charles Campbell, Kenneth Colthrope, Solone DeLine, jack Domito, Roland Dutcher, Richard Edwards. Second Row-Betty Ellis, William Fox, Florence Hackett, Mary Hall, Rosemary Hardin, Jeanne Harrison, Martha Klotz, Carol Mason, Marilyn Meier. Third Row-Fred Nicewonder, Jack Pretty' man, James Ramsby, Phyllis Reed, Carl Rigge, Iris Shaver, Margaret Seavolt, Robert Shull, Robert Snyder. Fourth Row-Donald Tynan, Dorothy Urich, Athalie Watt, Nancy Weldey, janet Wiley, Virginia Wilkin. MISS AMY KIMPTON First Row-Bob Abbenzeller, Helen Aiken, jim Baker, Alice Baxter, Ruth Border, Betsy Brint, Edward Buettner, Doris Campbell, Nancy Caswall. Second Row-Joanne Crafts, Martha Hanna' ford, Jean Hennessy, Ruth Heyu, Frank Higgins, Joyce Holderman, Duane Hulf quist, Alice Johns, Laura Kehle. Third Row-XVilliam King, Mary Ann Lepke, Mary Elizabeth Magers, Betty Martin, Marilyn Miller, Peggy Minneker, Au- drey Morris, Audrey Pinkerton, Alice Roulet. Fourth Row-jack Schroeder, Doris Schwalbe, Dolly Silvius, Virginia Stalker, Bill Sumners, Robert Wenger, Loretta XVagar, Marjorie Williams, Miss Amy Kimpton. FT Q11 0Pn0M0nES Qi 'RQ wwf xsaiw MR. PIERRE PASQUIER MR. DAVID VOSS First Row-Hanford Ansted, Leonard Bauerschmidt, Quentin Bauerschmidt, Burgess Bills, Robert Campbell, Reon Corron. Second Row-Harry Dickey, Kenton Dutcher, Vincent Foss, Norman Frisk, Robert Geisler, Marlin Hayes. Third Row-Charles Hettel, Robert Hills, John Hoffman, Warren Jorgensen, Eugene Kratzman, Robert LeSueur. Fourth Row-Clifford Matthews, Robert McCloud, Robert Merserau, Kenneth Mueller, Richard Ostrosky, Welbon Rogers. Fifth Row-Norman Sattler, Otto Shook, Richard Simpson, Donald Smith, William Snyder, Thomas Sperry. Sixth Row-Richard Speis, Richard Strang, john Wertz. Fi-fst Row-Betty Ansted, Lucille Ash, James Bain, Howard Binkley, Marceille Bowlec. Second Row-james Brown, LaRue Carlson, ,Tack Case, Warren Cottle. John Dunn. Third Row-James Eads, Virginia Geiser, Robert Gillespie, Martha Gruetter, Jack Hadley. Fourth Row-Maxwell Harris, Donald Higgins, Robert Hill, Marjorie Hutchinson, Ruth Kolwitz. Fifth Row-Florence Mack, Robert Mersing, Clarence Minneker, Jean Nellis, Henrietta Sautter. Sixth Row+Lillian Smolenslri, Roy Stienfurth, Ralph Taylor, Norma Wright. MISS AURELIA QUINN First Row-George Bradley, Carolyn Brown, Charlotte Browning, John Church, Earl Dew, Beth Eidemiller, John Elwell, Patricia Fought, Bob Gernheuser, Marjorie Graumlich. Second Row Dorothy Hogle, Jon Jones, Robert Heyser, Charles Kibler, Mary Jane Kohl, Dale Lanahan, Norbert Larzelere, Jack Louden, Ada McClure, Bob McDermott. 'Third Row-Isabelle Mears, Joanne Roberts, Marietta Sautter, Mary Kath- eryn Schell, Ruth Speak, Dorothy Sussr man, Roy Stieglemeyer, Ruth Taylor Eugene Updegraif. Patsy Lutz, Chairman Carol Mason Harriet Figley Jack Hadley Jack Badenhope Dick Nuifer Jean Kievet Bob Bowman Don Tynan Edith Bredehoft Bob Nielson Isabelle Mears SOCIAL Marilyn Wolfe, Chairman Bette Johnson Virginia Sentle Homer Bogart Bob McClure Joe Berry Bob Gage Dick Balduf Kenneth Mueller -if Tom Jarret, Chairman Marilyn Harris Jack Weiss Dick Bower Betty Brechenser SOPHOMORE TICKETS Mary Booth, Chairman Ruth Margaret Olds Jeanette Klotl PUBLICITY Douglas White, Chairman Bob Burns Bud Dehmler Ruth Taylor Martha Ann Hill PROM , 00M ITTEES ,Q SOPHOMORE SPRING SWING SOCIAL FINANCIAL PUBLICITY Dick Hunter, Chairman Bill Dripps Norma Gruss Dorothy Holmes Craig Dalton Joanne Crafts William Root Jack Schroeder Bob Gillespie Patricia Stickney POSTER Mary Lou Witt, Chairman Dorothy Patterson Helen Aiken Frank Higgins FINANCE Keith Wemmer, Chairman Jeanette Curtis Jack Prettyman Charles Knapp Bruce Kelly h we Yreshrnen, as has everv ciass ' s unknownfrnereiv X that Pxithoug dDeViibis ' ' ' iiv fee before, entere the new cropfwe optirnistica we have caught the spirit of Thoinas A Viibiss. in overcoming the traditionai had a reaiiv deiightfui N De we have ' hthe handicap, tirne. Cur entrance into schooi affairs was wit 'Trosh Praca-s, an afternoon dance that rnade our sofcaiied superiors iook down their noses in an interested rnanner. Since the success of our one sociai froiic, we are iooking forward to rnore active participation in the iife of our schooi. Our oniv regret has been the iirnitation precedent piaces on our ciass functions for we are eager for additionai responsibiiities. Through the assistance of abie ieader ship and guidance we have attempted to uphoid the estabiished standards, and to work toward the goai of a rnore active, enthusiastic, and cooperative student body. There have been and wifi be rnanv opportunities to show our true coiors. in addition to an ideaiistic attitude, we wish known bv our actuai steps toward the 'd ais. Perhaps we pref have the to be ' f our i e i that we attainrnent o surne too rnuch, but we fee abiiitv to estabiish an enviabie narne for our seives. GLASS 9 CLASS DONALD BXCB He Steps Out Ahead ROBERT CHAPPXUS Bright Beginning PHYLLYS CATLYN All Set to Conquer SULUXN BXSHOP 'Youth Takes the Challenge NHSS NHLDBBD SCHNUDT Of Highest Degnree 0FFlCEBS Brcesxoam Vxca Pwesxoem SECRET ARY Tamsunm Anvxsea S ,,.. . Q m 'S-i f Q ...,,. - ,Ms -x.- ,..,, - e if - W in 1 ' A 'll' I ' 1 ws X Q 'qt 'SE' 'ss e A if B K, Xxx? iskl g XTX .... 'fi -:: zz- 'zaa fi., P-.. ' N S f at r rf e eer 5 ., 1 Q ., Lh-. . Q. J . :,. - A as W I in Q, 2, q q ' Q V ill le d in - , , alfa-'gg X 'Q f gi ff. Xi l l 1 s 1 fi? 1 Y fa A . s 4 Q I .6 ,,,, 1 me I dba. W FYR CQFRES M L V15 51... QW? -for 'ie L My MISS OLIVE MCHUGH First Row-Richard Barnes, Peggy Barnt' house, Billy Beaubien, Willis Boice, Dore othy Bronson, Joanne Browning, Elaine Brubaker, Jacqueline Curry, Ned De- Golier, Edna Fleming. Second Row- Arvin Garrison, Gordon Gilmore, Mil- dred Glick, Wendell Johnson, Shirley Rahn, Ralph Kenyon, Bill Lawrence, Paul Libbe, Mary Louise McKnight, Helen Millward. Third Row-Howard Mitchell, John A. Murphy, James Peake, Warren Pelton, Peggy Porter, Peggy Powers, Sara Schaeffer, Phyllis Schassf berger, Rose Mary Shea, Eleanor Skodah. Fourth Row-Max Sudholf, Jean Uriah, Anita Vann, Bill Wagner, Dick West, Joan Levy. MR. CARL BENSON First Raw-Margaret Adams, Frank Beans, Dorothy Beard, Marlan Berndt, Robert Bowles, Mildred Buser, Janice Chandler, Charles Chenevert, Zenia Cornoles, David Craemer. Second Row- Bill DeVitt, Evelyn Druin, Danzil Ducat, James Ensman, Dick Frolah, Eileen Gatch, Jim Good, Willard Good, Phyllis Haas, Joyce Haynes. Third Row-George Hearson, Kenneth Kirchenbauer, Grace Miles, Betty Muir, Aloysuis Nowak- ouski, Janice Olds, Richard Oliver, Francis Pelton, Dalpha Prettyman, Zella Roberts. Founh Row-Kenneth Rice, Herbert Roth, Edward Soger, Doris Schneider, Myrtice Thomas, Dick Vogle, Dwight Wolfe, Luther Winters. MR R, O. MERRILL MISS MARY BARGMANN MISS RUTH LUKENS First Row-George Ansell, Edwin Baker, Richard Balk, Gordon Ballmer. Second Row-Don Bottorff, Eugene Bartlett, Richard Bartlcy, Jack Bayer. Third Row -Jim Bennett, John Bennett, Julian Bishop, Stanley Cardwell. Fourth Row- Harold Doren, Richard Fish, Gilbert Goodman, John Hettel. Fifth Row- Curtis Hollopeter, John Jeiferys, Gerald McKinley, Alvin Mason. Sixth Row- Harry Messerly, John Millns, Robert Minlce, Willard Price. Seventh Row- Richard Rohloff, Vvlilliam Rowland, Eugene Shinavar, Franklin Stevenson. Eighth Row-Richard Sullivan, Richard Williams, Allen Wright, Howard Wright. Ninth Raw-James Updike, Wesley Van' Etten. First RawwJean Barrell,Courtney Baughman, Margaret Blair, Joan Bolf linger. Second Row-Eloise Brown, Jacqueline Bryer, Lois Burrill, Evelyn Busdiecker. Third Row-Barbara Diefenf dorf, Lore Follas, Betty Fasnow, Clara' belle Frees. Fourth Row-Geraldine Gallagher, Meredith Gutzmer, Margaret Heinisch, Frances Howard. Fifth Row- L'Jane Kiplinger, Alice Klotz, Mary Koltz, Jean MacKinnon. Sixth Row- Helen May, Jane McCarthy, Doris Mc' Collum, Nancy McKnight. Seventh Row -Dorothy Meranda, Joyce Meranda, Nancy Mills, Marilyn Nesper. Eighth Row--Louise Niles, Nancy Mohnkern, Shirley Schroeder, Phyllis Short. Ninth Row-Lillian Wasserstrom, Marjorie Watt, Patricia Wernert Miss Bargmann. 1 ll .3 as ww R99 x E' s Q First Row-James Barrett, Walter Beatty, Lois Bible, Robert Bohn. Second Row- Richard Bohnsack, Jeanne Bridwell, Dor- othy Bunge, William Campbell. Third Row-Eunice Conover, Eleanor Degner, Jack Duncan, Forest Dunkleman. Fourth Row-Rovert Gallagher, Alice Griihth, Wallace Hafenbrach, William Hay. Fifth RowfDoris Jacobs, Christ Lagos, Law' rence Loftus, Dorothy Mathews. Sixth Row-wMartha Merrell, LaVerne Mul- lins, Milton Netter, Robert Nuffer. Seventh Row-Betty Jean Obee, Barbara Phillips, Duane Reed, Lucille Richardson. Eighth Row-Robert Cignor, Jean Smith, Dorothy Trace. Ninth Row-William XVeaver, Thomas Zaenger. . .- :. 3'N -Q ,. . ' Asif I wi? . W- -L J' . ,,.. I A -1 . .s.tsl.t I . . . It-- i w , Q. .Qfif . 1 if , . R ,. . . 'T f .j ...f ' Q Q .1 . , 'W' 1 ti- ' 3-ages 1.- Q . Y, - 3 N ' R st t la-9 w W km sw- we Qefxio arrxgs gl-FRESIIME I9 Nssilgaw MISS MARIE LERCHE First Row-Alice Barkenquast, Marjorie Beaver, Phyllis Catlin, Dean Biumee, Allen Chapin, james Cobley, Dorothea Collins, Marilyn Dancer, James De Mars. Second Row--Ellen jane Duez, Louis Frosh, Jacqueline Farley, Helen Green' away, Richard Hardin, Elaine Hartwick, Betty Klappich, Ruth Lanz, George Mac' Donald. Third Row-Alice Nisley, Dolly Penske, Margaret Reese, Donald Rice, Kathryn Ressler, Donald Rumpf, Dawn Runion, Bernard Sanders, Ruth Schill. Fourth Row-Erwin Schmidt, john Simmons, Catherine Simonds, Ber' nice Smith, Albert Stepaxovicz, Charles Stockstiel, Thomas Taylor, Dolores Whartenby, Lois Weston. l MR. WARD BRICKER First Row-Fred Bates, Virginia Bias, Dorothy Berndt, Richard Byers, Marian Cannan, Bill Clifford, Stanley Cordwell, Betty Crowell, Sally Fulton. Second Row -jean Geringer, Phyllis Hamilton, Shir' ley Harrell, Margaret Ireland, Dorothy Kahl, Rollin Kreps, Eunice Lee, Charles Lockert, Robert Lynch, Thhd Row- Martha Jean Nash, Marjorie Perry, Margaret Pheatt, Catherine Postlewait, Juliana Reese, Allan Rutan, Bruce Sperry, jack Schade, Florence Shaw. Fouxrth Row -Laurence Smart, Mary Patricia Smith, Carolyn Stahl, Karl Waldron, Rita Weber, James Wilkes, Charles Yoder. MISS ELLEN FOOTE MISS IVA GUIRE MISS DAISY VAN NQORDEN First Row4Mary Baker, Donna Boldt, Keith Breninger, Barbara Chambers. Second Raw-Elinor Cobley, XV1lliam Collins, David Davis, Keith Doshier. Third Row-Dorothy Edgington, john Fisher, Robert Fitzmorris, Mary Ellen Harris. Fourth Row-David Hettel, David Hornmel, Mary L. Irwin, Dorothy james. Fifth Row-Delores jasper. Shirley Kitzman, Edna Martin, June Neff. Sixth Row-Mahlon Van Ormer, Virginia Palenska, Eugene Powell, Lois Prange. Seventh Rowfjoseph Pugsley, Arthur Rigby, jacquelyn Schatz, jack Schneider. Eighth RowfNorman Sehweief kert, Yvonne Vernier, Joanne Verral, Barbara Widrig. First Row4Mary Jane Caldwell, james Coffleld, Joe Cravens, Herbert Daniels. Second Row-Doris DeAngelo, Valeecla Dillingham, Virginia Ducat, ,lean Emery. Third Row-Blanche Ferguson, Joel Friedman, Bill Gall, joan Gam. Fourth Row-Fred Hiss, Martha Holton, Rosemary jordan, Elsie Kehrer. Fifth Row-Paul Koons, Muriel Lovvder, Richard Maiberger, Lois Nalepka. Sixth Row-Joyce Patten, Thomas Place, joseph Sarno, Marion Snyder. Seventh Row-Katherine Throne, Kenneth Week' erly, Marjorie Winner, Lois Woolaee. Eighth RowfCharles Yager, Audrey Zimmerman. First Row-,lim Bargman, Carroll Billian, Harold Byrne, Faith Cole. Second Rowf Robert Conn, Richard Delbeeq, James Eyster, Harold Faekler. Third Row- Ronald Gerlcins, joan Hall, Franklin Harris, Harriet Holder. Fourth Row- Virginia Howald, Beverlyjackson, Robert Johnson, Lorraine Luekoeh. Fifth Row- William MeBee, Homer Millikan, Conf stance Photos, ,lean Rogers. Sixth Row- Wilfred Schultz, Betty Sefton, Lester Sharrit, ,Ioan Snodgrass. Seventh Row- Bettie Sowers, Neva Stiekney, Juanita Vote, 'lim Whitehead. Eighth Row-Ed' win Whitting, jean Wiik, Aileen Wilkin, Bernanl XVitkowski. nnunwnunuu civsammw-.w.+ , an wmmmaasnwimniuunl sawsmwuuun-n I -1 f r ss ,t V 5 LA. ...sf . ,. , :us x N wx W' he x R lk is S X S' x 'S one xx . K ag' li -,.'g g ,jg v E ' f.s. .-'r r F 1 -.,. 4 .. :g a aar ' .-'i I ... . k '-.: I .Q Q... - 4 my ' 'qfxf Y fl, F in E s l Qlrezfw to MRS. MYLDRED MESNARD First Row-Mardell Bailey, Betty Baker, Jeanne Blanchet, Viola Buckenmeyer, Ellen Byrnes, Ruth Cherry. Second Row -Marjorie Curtis, Mary Alice De- Mars, Mary Ellen Dun, Jean Duree, Marjorie Elliott, Eileen George. Third Row-Virginia Gettings, Janet Greene, Ellen Mae Crewe, Bettie Hammerel, Kathryn Howell, Betty Huss. Fourth Row-Mary Larabell, Helen Laskey, Eileen Madden, Marjorie Michaelis, Rosemary Miller, Dorothy Myers. Fifth Raw-,leanne Riley, Eidth Nelson, Marceline Robinette, Corlan Sass, Mary Gertrude Sattler, Patricia Seaders. Sixth Raw'Rosemary Sheehan, Phyllis South- ard, Bonnie Stine, Martha Varrian, Annie Wallis. MR. ROBERT ROMBERGER First Raw-James Bentley, Charles Brust, John Dreher. Second Row-Bill Gill, Harry Guinther, Bill Kindle. Third Row-Thomas Kinney, Thomas Lober, Thomas Mayer. Fourth Row-Oscar Miehls, Robert Miller. Fifth Row-James Rahideau, Stanley Romanolf. Sixth Row -Robert Root, Charles Turner. MISS RUTH SMITH MR. HORACE SHAW MR, FORREST BLANCHARD First Row-Caro1Becker,George Beckett, Donald Berry, Robert Butler, Second Row --Mary Jane Boesel, Frank Carpenter, Marie Church, Marie Cross. Third Row -Marian DeSmet, Carolyn Diehl, Betty Emdhiser, Robert Fern. Fourth Rowe James Greiner, Earl Harrison, Richard Hewlett, Douglas James. Fifth Rowe Vivian Krecker, Robert Mirce, Lois Miller, Betty Ann Peters. Sixth Row- Wilma Racker, James Reynders, Suzanne Schwartz, William Sigler. Seventh Row! Kathyrn Simpson, Phyllis Smith, Donald Stecker, Louise Sturdevant. Eighth Row- Violet Warnke, Florence Wendowski, Donald Yager, Miss Ruth Smith. e e We 3. - ' IQ' af 8, N5 .Q ,rs s 1 51 gm? J a . atiii , . t 3 t r 5 .ix M 5 , ,. ,J , 'fe ,, M ,,- r 'Q if-Q 3 if i Q 9 le! Q f a: ,Q . stil: 1. 1,2 at W W fe t s 'gl 2 Q. We ,W A at sf 4 ' A ,. ,. ,i If x as J M af 'P it 1 '19 2 ' W w ,a ' e fn tx Q f at W Y' , Q 1532 im Q ss . ,,:f:, :..' . ,,i.f,. W' f Y' f i g- ,, ,,. .. 2 1 5 ez Fmt Row-Treva Ashenfelter, Jacque- line Bates. Robert Bell, Justice Blankerts. Second RowfHenry Boyer, Robert Browning, Ted Burand, Bob Chappius. Thwd Row-Ruth Clark, Frances Dar' ling, Beverly Downing, Norman Garrett. Fourth Row+Howard Godfrey, Phil Gravengaard, Betty Hall, Zael Haynes. Fifth Row-Ralph Hummel, Harold Hunt, Margaret Leonard, Tom Lindsey. Sixth Row+George McDermott, Betty McCandles, Martha Merrill, Eileen Nisch. Seventh Row--Peggb' O'Donnell, Dale Salters, Elaine Shank, Dick Tara' vella. Eighth Row-Inez Templin, Gloria Vernier, Jeanne Vernier, Juanita Wince. Ninth RawfPeggy Yoh, Harry Zaenger. it . ,fi K ,--y f : Sawfai . S 3 522253, 15. mf' 'Sufi 3 ' get 7' aged X X S la First RowfDorothy Andrews, John Bishop, Dan Blough, Milton Boyd. Second Row-Norman Buettner, Martha Burr, Bill Clifford, Florence Cobley. Third Row -Virginia Diehn, Dorothy Freek, Marie lyn Goon, Harold Goon. Fourth Row- Rohert Harvey, Irma Hotchkiss, Harvey Jones, Peggy Kirkham. F.fth Row-Paul Lentz, George Lockrey, Marjorie Mc' Mahon, Jeannette Myerhoff. Sixth Row -Nancy Munn, Helen Poindexter, Richard Rogge, Kathleen Shaner. Seventh RowYJohn Swartz, Robert Vernier, Donald Weber, Elaine Wenning. Eighth RowfVerl Woodward, Lois Wood, Mr. Blanchard. 3 QMRE , v few M was i-H-,wg MQW ws? Fw Wav 'W ,. YW' 5323 . eieaee ef S at-Q. 5155 fe fe 5 ' Q 1 :lv ' ..f' l fi 'Wage E., i. dz 5 'P f 2+ ,jar e gg N My J , if W f ' if .' 'ig . i - ' --,' ' ,w T 2.-ww : fi. .',,' ,..v -1 ' 734. : g M ,. fag I .' - -11 so .. w-f,'fe:.sfr--as . 532.5 4253 ,, W 1-iff: A 'Q' ' . as C X B ' 3552, - 'f .j if .59 . iw- 22 ??2-we fi ,, fe ' f-pa, 1, fl F sf,.s5if 'sity .... .. ' - . .. 'e'N . J, . 4 1 ' . .- If 2-.:iw::,..Uf'er , 4??2z24 Kg,.az,sa,5'::32::' , ,,., wget..-re:,,5Hiff'f:-H' A 'f vm: ' - -at-wa?i.a1r,fi,s fe., W, ,,, A... V ,,..: L ,,,, ,:,.g:.,.. , , E ,mm ,.,,,:,,,, , . vi A.hVv .,.,,,t,,,g ..,,, A Wa. f :ACP iF 1: E S H QE XQQWQD . MISS MARJORIE WARNER First Raw-Edward Amberg, David Cronberger, Suzanne Conlick, Peggy Davison, Charles Dixon, Gerald Dono' van, Harold Elton. Second Row-George Erick, Robert Garrett, Patricia Gilmore, Dick Grolf, Warren Hardy, Theodore Harnagle, Magra Lee Halst. Third Row- Virginia Housen, Jacquelyn Imes, Virf ginia james, Marionette Landis, Robert Phillips, Robert Pioch, Marilyn Riehl. Fourth Row-Gloria Rockwell, Robert Rutter, Glenn Sbach, Ted Sheets, Lucille Sprague, Gene Starks, Charles Stewart. Fifth Row-'Mary Storber, Loren Swartz, Patricia Tidd, Gertrude Laclerman, Berf nita Turner, Wayne Wagar, Mary Lou Watson. Sixth Row4Robert Weirich, Nadine Wilson, Jean Wisnofske, Virginia Witt, James Unterkircher. MR RUSSELL BROVJN First Row-Mary Jane Abbenzeller, Richard Balsmyer, Owen Barr, Carolyn Bossier, Robert Cannon .Grace Carsten' sen, Earl Christy, Robert Crosby, Magdef lyn Folger, Dorothy Giddens, Charles Gilpin, Margaret Goodnight. Second Row -Margaret Gordon, Robert Grant, Thomas Haley, Jean Hathaway, Kather- ine Hubbard, jack jacklictsch, Arthur jibilan, Betty Jane Markwood, Dona Myers, Herman Nitschke, Lula Perkly, james Plough. Thwd Row-jean Pribble, Kent Reece, Kenneth Richard, Evelyn Root, Donald Runion, Verda Mac Seihold, Paul Smith, Douglas Sprouse, Nina jane Stewart, Melva Straus, Freeman Tate, jacquelyn Weed. :PIAA C0Mr ITTEES- FINANCE PUBLICITY SOCIAL julia Reese, Chairman Dick Hardin Dick Taravella Louise Niles Milton Nctter Bill Clifford, Chairman Dwight Wolfe Marilyn Reihl Louis Frosh Dan Blough Dorothea Collins Bill Clifford Dolly Penske Joanne Verral Martha Merrill Marga Lee Holst jean Emery Marilyn Nesper, Chairman Margery Wenner Dick Hewlett Charles Yager Kenneth Richard Richard Sullivan Grace Carstensen Alice Barkenquast Robert Lynch Donald Steclcer Ruth Lanz Mary McKnight 85 Sisisisieiiieisisi 35 -:'1':I: 4- -QQQ 'fi :5:3:5:5:5:3:5:Q5:51515:5:5:5:2:al12:r::5:5:5:5:3:5:525:515:5:5:55:1:2:1:I::5:3:3:5:5:51515:3:315:5:3:I:212:15:5:5:i:I1:1,1:r,af:-:-:V:I:212:Jfrg:I:11:1::,1I:-:-:1:1:I1211:1::1:,rg:Z1,1,14-1-:4:I:I:2:2:I1:1:Z::1:1,:I:.:I1211:25252E2E15:5:5:5:3:5151g:1:I:2:2:IE1225251E:5:5:5:5:5:5:Q:5:2:2:I:I5Iffi2:1:1I:I:1:3z:15:I:4-1-11:1:I1211:I:rg:1:g::1,:gg.:-1-:-:1:r:r1r::f21:1:1:1:1:::5:1:I:I1-:-14:I:I:11:1:::f:::,:3:::5:1:1:-:-:-1-:I:IErfrirE:E:5:E:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:212.2:I:1ErE1E:5:5:Erf:5:5:5:3:g2:2:IE1Eri:E:E:5:5:5:5:5:3:5:2:1:2z21132E:E:3:E15:5:5:5:5A5:5:2:f:r:rgr:r1 UUQDHIQIHIUHX , xf Q V 1 I, V V ,k ,,.,.:l::ffffgs 1 A w xg, W + l J .-:1:2 2525525251522 2fr2r1r1:frf:1r1:1:2:1:1:1:I:2:1 E2:2E151E1EfE2E2E1frfrfif :1rf:f:1:2:1:1:1:f:f:f E fE2E1E1E1E1ErErEr 11f1f1f:1:1:1:f:1:2:2:f:1:1:2 E23E2E151E2E2E2E21rf1f1111:f:1:2:2:2:2:2-f-' 3 I E.. wwf ' XJ! ' , ,WV R :::A, ' .,,,. , Q H G, , n Q b ! CZ .CE Q KW Y W X ..A,,, ,,,,,,A,. , '7N Sf ,007 W 3 H A Vg.- I fx 1. J If W L.. V?-J ' MA QT X aw 45 .Q:Q2525555552ifsirSs?552is5::5a5s5::g1g1g:g:5gzg5 zz 'III ,Z.i.i.:.:i:i:, 2 , A : :,::1 ,.,.... 3 :-.4f 3 -3-P15f5SESESEfiE555?5?2?25z:2:Q:f:s::::::::.:.:.f........ of fife run the pattern of our scho ' 'ties,iending coior Through h eads of activi the hright t r to our daiiv routine. Todav a high schooi education inciudes not oniv the cornpuisorv courses and certain subjects of the student's choice, hut aiso certain foundations in sociai reiationships. Here at Dexfiihiss, the varied activities and nurnerous ciuhs heip students in their prohf ferns of seiffadiustrnent. Under the guidance of our activities director, Mr. Louis 5. Mathias, the various organizations flourish, continuaiiv bringing the needed varietv to the schooi prograrn. Thus, the afterfschooi hours are pieasantiv occupied in activities of the student's choice. Usuaiiv he can find at feast one or more ciuhs in vvhich he has a definite interest and can take an active part in its affairs. in such a group the stuf dent soon iearns the art of getting aiong vvith other peopie and cofoperating for the good of the group. Arnong other students having the sarne interests, he forrns friendships which he hoids throughout the four vears of high schooifinvaiuahie foundations for Tater hfe. Then too, these organizations often heip hirn to tie the vvork of the ciassf roorn vvith the pr ograrn of the ciub. Perhaps 's one of the reasons for the undeniabie ctivities at DeViihiss this i popuiaritv of High Schooi. 0HlUk NIZAT IUNS CCDMMISS WTLLTAM STEW ART ...,. NN CASTLE .... BETTY A RAY PTTTMAN ......,... THERON HAAS ......... MARY ANN NECARTHY BL AN CHE MCGEE ....... ALTGE DAMM .......... OEERT HADLEY ..... GE ..... Ps EDW ARD LAN D NESS ...,.... HOW AR VERNTEPN , ICDNEB Piresident of Student Council Publications justice . .Finance , .'.'.'. 'ffuw Cleirlqof elf are Boanl A l I I A S cial Affairs . . , , o .Police U I . . . ' .Athletics ....,O'rg Awards . .Service .Publicity anizations wmmto youu Y Aces ...,,..,.., mmes omoem ,..,44. 'ne or ll, ll for DeVilbiss The responsibility of student government at Thomas A. DeVilbiss High School is vested in the Student Council, a group composed of a responsible member from each homefroom. These members elect a presif dent, who in turn appoints a board of twelve commissioners, whose duties better the general welfare of our school. This year the Student Council has been an eflicient and active organization. The social life was begun with the early fall Student Council Dance, an informal affair which served as the means for renewing old friendships. Noted lecturers came to T. A. D. and thrilled audiences with their stories of exciting experiences. And, of course, you couldn't forget the cleanfup campaign inspired by the funny wooden cop adorning the front hall, or the magazine subscription campaign whose profits went into a fund for securing a central broad' casting system. The immediate purpose of our governing body is to offer leader' ship of, by, and for the students, while its indirect aim is to supply boys and girls with those qualities which are requisites F-ef Row-Edward Anffcvinfi Roswell , , , Bailey, jr., Bob Bergman, julian Bishop, Robert for a' Worthwhlle Cltlzen' Bowles, Bill Bowman, Don Campbell, Phyllis PTeside,nt Catlin, Robert Chappius, Faith Cole. Second Row-Barbara Collen, Richard Conn, Peggy Davison, Betty Degner, Dorothy Durholt, Roy Ensign, Albert Finch, Ruth Fox, Don Freeborn, Virginia Frey. Thivd Row!-loel Friedman, Robert Gage, Rosemary Hatt, Wil- liam Henry, Dick Hewlett, Irma jane Hotchf kiss, Harold Hunt, Virginia Hurtado, Doris Jacobs, Lester Keller. Fourth Raw-Floyd Krieghoff, Bill Lawrence, Alton Liebnau, Robert Lohner, Mary Ann McCarthy, Cath' erine MacDonald, Paul Melecas, Ted Michel' felder, Irene Minke, Victor Mumford. Fxfth Row-Marilyn Nesper, jack Prettyman, Carolyn Reese, Don Rice, William Richards, jim Ross, Alice Roulet, Emily Ann Sawtelle, Elinor Schmidt, Norman Schweikert. Sixth Row-Bernard Sobczak, Ruth Sperry, Thelma Stevens, Richard Sullivan, Ellwood Swanson, Bill Traudt, Nicholas Walinski, Doris Wolcott, Marian Zingg, Mr. L. I. Mathias, Jr., adviser. Ralph Goodwin, Patsy Guitteau, Theron Haas, Herbert hey Pifrmed cz Rose on Us Fivst Row-Mary Badenhope, Margaret Bancroft, Robert Barr, Roger Becker, Gola Beckert, Rosalie Brown, Mildred Blanchard, William Bredehoft, Catherine Brown, Carolyn Carpenter, Winifred Clarke, john Claypool, Mary Ruth Cravens, Fred Cross. Second Row-Richard Crossley, Alice Damm, Bud DeHaven, Richard Elmer, Leola Elton, Melvin Figley, Virginia Frey, james Gilbert, Hansen, Thelma Hetzel, Margaret Heyer. Third Row-Dorothy Hill, Doris Hiltner, Virginia Hufford, Elaine Jordan, Jane Ann Kiplinger, Nancy Lamb, Mary Ann McCarthy, Blanche McGee, Dorothy Merki, Howard Ness, Helen Niles, Chris Pagos, Dorothy Pagos, Joyce Patthey. Fouvtll Row-Betty jane Peart, Elise Pinkerton, Virginia Scharfy, Frances Sears, Helen Shirk, Jane Shoemaker, Muriel Singer, William Stewart, jenny Tucker, Robert Walker, Phyllis Waters, John Yager,Miss Quinn, Mrs. Shawen. Seniors Without Picf Melvin Figley ............. tures-Bernard Cannon, june Chilcote, Arthur Dalton, Lawrence Dennis, Robert Dickey, Paul Gigax, Robert Hadley, George Hayes, William Henry, Virginia Hurtado, john Jones, Henry Knecht, Margot Leive, Richard McFarf land, Paul Melucas, Regina Morgan, Rosellen Parcell, Ruth Penick, june Siddall, Olga Sobeck, Richard Sowers, Dorothy Tippett, James Wittman. juniors Without Pictu-res-Barbara Bash, Freda Bartlett, Marie Bollinger, Thomas Brown, Phyllis Carson, Joseph Clifford, Joseph Collins, Phillis Con- over, Eleanor Crannell, Nedra Daley, Mary Dennen, Philo Dunsmore. Rose' mary Hatt, Eleanor jones, Suzanne Lehman, Dorothy Mae Koch, Lois Konker, Evelyn Lewis, Theodore Michelfelder, Ioan Metcalf, Philip O'Neill, Christine Pappas, Patricia Rose, Emilyann Sawtelle, Marion Snody, Jean Speyer, Harriet Spillman, Margery Staler, Marjorie Urschel, Harold Wandling, Mary Louise Whitney, Rosemary Wolf, Robert Weiser. ................,,.President Muriel Singer. . . .,.. VicefPres1dent Nancy Lamb .... . , ..... Secretary Roger Becker ........ .... T veasurev Miss Aurelia Quinnl Mrs. Esther Shawenj ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . . .... Advisers The DeVilbiss Chapter of the National Honor Society signifies its purpose and ideals by the keystone bearing a flaming torch with the letters C, S, L, and S. Each Senior class has fifteen percent of its members inducted into the society, candidates being chosen according to Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service-the standards represented on our emblem. This year we have taken an active part in school affairs-distributing magazines to needy institutions at Christmas and on St. Patrick's Day, and sponsoring a successful afternoon dance. As a service to the student body, the Honor Society operates the College Room where interested students may find valuable information concerning colleges, universities, and available scholarships. -MELVIN FIGLEY, President The Eternal riangle The hrst social event on the Senior Friendship calendar was the Halloween Roast, held at Close Park, where a blazing campfire and Halloween games added greatly to the spirit of the occasion. In November a rummage sale was held, the proceeds of which were used for the annual Football Banquet, given for the Senior boys of the team. ,,t, 'W ' - ' 'W' elif' 7 ' ie? hiv: . , ,,g:,,1 T af., .lu Q. . lj . Hr 1 V H :' . all V vm i V . , .!.A. LL V I , r -ff i vllf' N if t .im k At Christmas, the club gave a large basket, a decorated tree, and gaily wrapped packages to an unfortunate family. The Football Banquet was held on January 27, at the Student Union Building of Toledo University. Mr. Woggon, creator of the cartoon strip Chief Wahoo, gave the history of its creation and sketched for the boys Minnie HafCha and other characf ters from the comic strip. Our organization participated in the HifY Friendship Forum, sponsored by DeVi1biss at the Y. M. C. A. There have been other activities too, including tea for the girls' mothers, an Easter party with rabbits, colored eggs, games, and good things to eat for the children of the Community Centerg and on April 6, 7, 8, and 10, Easter programs for the school. We enjoyed immensely the interesting programs given by Policewoman Margaret Slater and Miss Pasch. After the last social event of the year-a progressive dinner- Q in . the Senior Friendship Girls part with regret, keeping always the i f 3. , . , v memories of four ha ears of fun and work to ether. '11 A T rf 1. ,zz V , . . - 4, , sag. sf ePATSY GUITTEAU,P1esident I- A '- 'All yt I 'V A Patsy Guitteau. . . ....... President ' E , V ' ' 'Q I Dorothy Tippett .... .... V icefPresident ,. .,'.f V' Le -iff' . .. .Wi f f' f Helen Niles . . . . Secretar L , : 'A , -- Muriel Singer .,.... ..., T reasurev iii, H, rllyjvlv june Chilcote .,...,.. ...., C haplain 7 1 Misslvlarie Lerchel Ad, e Miss ElaineHirth I ' ' I is 15 H . 59 Q K Q 'I . First Row-Rosemary Anderson, Phyllis Bates, Doris Bevens, Lenore Black, Betty jane Boes, . ig H .i, Catherine Brown. Second RowfCarolyn Carpenter, Betty Ann Castle, june Chilcote, jose' ' lu A phine Crawford, Alice Damm, Betty Degner. Thi-fd Row-Marjorie Donnelly, Dorothy Dun- vi I I Y-it f dan, Eleanor Farr, Eloise Fay, Mary Jane Fitkin, Margaret Fox. Fourth Row-Virginia Frey, ' . Patsy Guitreau, Thelma Herzel, Margaret Heyer, Virginia Hulford, Alice Kuehman. Fxflh Row! . -A: ' ,S- it I g A I fa, Martha johnson, Elaine Jordan, Shirley juergens, Martha May, Evelyn Mayer, Mary Ann Q ' if 'kLV- 5 1 McCarthy. Sixth Row-Virginia McLuckie, Irene McLean, Dorothy Ann Mell, Dorothy in I ,-,J N Merki, Pearl Kay Miller, Regina Morgan. Seventh Row-Helen Niles, Helen Nuding, Rosellen v his l'-.H fi A I g Parcell, Jeanne Parrot, Joyce Patthey, Barbara Richard. Eighth Row-Frances Sears, Lucy f' 2 . ep at 1 3 rim?-1-fgi .,.. 5 Shearer, jean Sibley, june Siddall, Clga Sobeck, Lucy Jane Speirs. Ninth Rou'eMuriel Singer, I -I V5 iiilig 7 Q A 5 I ' Dorothy Tippett, Mary Urschel, Charlotte VanWormer, Betty Wiggam. U gs 394 li -gy V 4-., 5 gpg :' ' - , . 2' 92 j -fog ' g . 1 - K .-f. Q-. t .iwfxraifl ,ZZ When ood ellows Get Together fl X , sup QQ F1mRow-Howard Barks, Bob Barr, Paul Bergman, Chuck Bowers, Bill Bowman, John Claypool, Fred Cross, Bud Def Haven, Harry Everett. Second Row- jim Gilbert, Theron Haas, George Hayes, Dale Kirkland, Bob Klein, Bill Richards, Bill Spengler, Bill Stewart, Jim Wittman. Charles Bowers ........... . . .President james Gilbert ........... V1cc'Pres1dent Richard Crossley .....,. .... , .Secretary Robert Barr ...... ...... T reaxu-fer Mr. S. B. Emery ..... ...., A dviser In working towards its threefold purpose ALTO create, to ex' tend, and to maintain in the school and community high standards of Christian characterll the Senior HifY has played a very active part in affairs throughout the school and city. For the Weekly meetings, the club has had a wellfrounded prof gram of outside speakers, movies, discussions, industrial trips, and joint meetings with the Indiana branch. The main ref sponsibility of these programs fell upon the shoulders of our p efhcient program chairman, Roy Ensign. This club also has helped much in the success of the state Hi' Y conference, the HifY and Friendship Forums, and the Vocatf ional Guidance Program, as they were called upon to help plan these events. And so the spirit of good fellowship has been maintained throughout the year. Of special interest this year were the two joint dinners held with the Scott Junior Friendship Club. At these meetings the questions of Boys and Girls Together was discussed and many new and fine friendships were made. Side Cut Park at Maumee was the site of the Annual Fall Roast, while the new Y. M. C. A. pool marked another successful HifY splash party. We wish to express thanks to our adviser and pal, Dick Drouard, Whose efforts, We feel, have not been in vain. -CHARLES BOWERS, President Bright Smiles For Sale ere The roving reporter would certainly find enough news connected with the Junior Friendship Club to fill his newspaper. At first glance he might assume that the club was a purely social one, but on closer scrutiny he would change his opinion. Through knowing the girls and being present at their meetings, he would soon learn the true characteristics of a Friendship girl. He would see that she has a good characf ter, high ideals, and that she constantly fulfills the Girl Reserve pledge by her worshipful, social, and leader' ship attitudes. By seeing her conduct during the opening period of devotions, the business meetings, and the recreational time, he would conclude that the Junior Friendship member is an uallfroundv girl. Our reporter would see the girls' unfailing interest in welfare work, and he might compliment them on their Christmas basket project, two enjoyable parties for a class of Miami Home orphans, and helpful work at the North Toledo Community House. If he were to attend all the social functions that the girls planned-hay rides, spreads, progressive dinner parties, teas, and roasts-he would be completely fatigued. Then on the educational side of our meetings, the reporter would have enjoyed Miss Paschls talk on Personf ality, the Professor Quiz, or the program on 'iCollege. After this exciting year spent with our club, the roving ref porter could return to his paper, well stocked with items about the Junior Friendship Girls of DeVilbiss. -SUZANNE LEHMAN, President Suzanne Lehman ...... ,,........ P 'resident Marjorie Urschel ..... ..... V ire'P'res1dent Elizabeth Siddall .... ...... S ec-retary Rosemary Hatt ..... . . ..... Treaswev joan Metcalf ,.,,,........ ...,. C haplain Miss Elizabeth Johnson Miss Harriet Kimble Q- . . . .... Advisers Miss Ruth Lukens J Fu-fs! Row-Mary -lean Allen, Margaret Baer, Juliette Bartholomew, Dorothy Breivik, Phyllis Carson, Martha ,lane Chambers. Second Row-Mary Ellen Chappius, Adelaide Claus, Gertrude Colby, Viva Cobley, Phyllis Conover, Miriam Decker. Third Row--Mary Dennen, Ruth Fox, Rosemary Hatt, Betty Housen, Marjorie Hunt, Eleanor Lee Jones. Fourth Row-Charlotte Keenan, Ruth Kenyon, Marjorie Larnb, Suzanne Lehman, Evelyn Lewis, Barbara Melvin. Fifth Row-,lean Mersereau, joan Metcalf, Ruth Metzger, Catherine Minke, Eileene Morgan, Kathryn Myers. Sixth Row-Christine Pappas, Mary jean Patch, Elizabeth Siddall, Betty Smith, Mar' jorie Snody, Janet Spears. Seventh RowvHarriet Spilman, Margery Staler, Marjorie Urschel, Marjorie Wells, Betty Ellen Yoh, Miss Harriet Kimble. First Row-Bob Bergman, Tom Brown, Don Campbell, joe Collins, Philo Dunsmore, james Edmunds, Don Ellis, Dick Eyster. Second Row-Carlton Fyler, Lloyd Holton, Warren Howell, Bill Kamke, Ted Michelfelder, Jim Murlin, Olin Pelton, john Summers. Third Row-Gene Sowers, Stewart Tate, Nick Walinski, Ernest Weaver, John Weaver, Bob Weiser, Chuck Woodward, Don Yark. Lloyd Holton ...,.,.. President jim Murlin ...... V1ce'Presidenr Charles Woodward. , .Secretary Donald Ellis ........, Tveaxwre-f Mr. William Daniels. , .Adviser Beavers of the Standard As a part of the Young Men's Christian Association, we of the Junior HifY have tried to carry with us through our high school life its code of high ideals. To our adviser, Mr. William Daniels, we owe much for the invaluable guidance he has given us during the last three years. We salute you, Bill, as our Ace of Good Fellows. This year we have had an unusual program of activity. The first Thurs' day in every month, our meetings were held at DeVilbiss, on other Thursdays we met at the Central Y. M. C. A. In this way it was pos' sible to make our club a part of the school as well as a part of the com' munity. At our meetings we have covered a wide range of subjects for discussion. Miss Pauline Payne, a member of the DeVi1biss faculty, gave us some pointers on etiquette, followed by a talk on How to Win Friends and Influence People by Walton E. Cole. Several prominent men discussed fraternities and college life in general. At our joint HifY meetings, Hlms of Yellowstone Park, Niagara Falls, and Canada were shown by boys who had made these trips. As a feature of our social program, we cofoperated with other clubs of the city to make the HifY dance, for the State conference delegates, a success. We hope our Senior club program will be as inspiring. LLOYD HOLTON, President All the orld Loves Cheerfulness The Sophomore Friendship Club has offered fun, recreation, and social privileges, as Well as the more serious type of programs. The purpose 'To give and give best guides us as we play and Work together. Some of the projects accomplished during the term of '37738 were an Armistice program, the adoption of a needy family, helping at the Friendly Center Settlement, and sending suitcases to the boys and girls of Spain. -KATHRYN RADABAUGH, President Kathryn Radabaugh, . . ...., . . .President Marilyn Wolfe ...... ...., V icefP1erident Betty Brint .........., ......, S ccretary Marjorie Graumlich ....,... .... T reusurer Miss Mildred Schmidrl Miss Marjorie Warnerj ' A dvlsers First Row-Dorothy Arbaugh, Frances Baker, Alice Baxter, Virginia Blackburn, Betty Brint, Eleanor Brown, LaRue Carlson, Joanne Crafts, Dorothy Decker, Mary Louise Decker. Second Row-Beth Eidemiller, Eleanor Erikson, Frances Garza, Norma Gruss, Jeanne Hack' barth, Jeanne Harrison, Marjorie Hacker, Jean Hennesy, Ruth Heyn, Betty Hughes. Third RowYRuth Humberger, Edna Hummon, Laura Kehle, Jeanette Klotz, Patsy Lutz, Ada Jean McClure, Isabelle Mears, Jean Miller, Ruth Olds, Gertrude Orths. Fomth Raw-Haroldine Palmiter, Betty Pomeroy, Kathryn Radabaugh, Joanne Roberts, Betty Shafer, Marilyn Shields, Kathryn Siek, Anita Smith, Jean Smith, Eleanor Southard. Fifth Row-Betty Urie, Joan Wagner, Dorothy Wake, Jacquelyn Wake, Doris Weiser, Nancy Welday, Frances Williams, Marjorie Williams, Eleanor Wichcotchel, Janet Wood. Sixrh Row -Lois Yant, Janet Youngs, Miss Warner. l 1 First Row-Dorothy Andrews, Jean Barrell, Alice Barkenquast, Jacquelyn Bates, Donna Boldt, Viola Buchenmyer, Martha Burr, Grace Carstensen. Second Raw-Barbara Chambers, Florence Colby, Faith Cole, Dorothea Collins, Eunice Conover, Peggy Davison, Eleanor Degner, Carolyn Diehl. Third Row-Jean Emery, Jacquelyn Farley, Edna Fleming, Dorothy Frech, Margaret Gorclen, janet Greene, Phyllis Hamilton, Shirley Harrell. Fourth Row-Irma Hotch' kiss, Virginia Housen, Dolores Jasper, Peggy Kirkham, Betty Klap- pich, Mary Klotz, Ruth Lanz, Dorothy Matthews. Fifth Row- Helen May, Betty McCandless, Martha Merrill, Jeanette Myerhoff, Martha Nash, Marilyn Nesper, Louise Niles, Eileen Nisch. Sixth Row-Joyce Patten, Dolly Penske, Helen Poindexter, Marilyn Riehl, Jean Rogers, Juliana Reese, Kathleen Shaner. Seventh Rowe-Mrs. Shawen, Catherine Simonds, Phyllis Smith, Lucille Sprague, Louise Sturclevant, lnez Templin, Margery Wenner, Miss Samsen. Dorthea Collins ....... .......... .......... P 1 csident Peggy Davison ,..... ..... V icefPrcside1it Alice Barkenquast ..... ...., S etrcmry Gloria Rockwell ,.... .... T rcasuvcr Dorothy Frech ..,..... ...,. C liaplain Mrs. Esther Shawen? Advisers Miss Eva Samsen Our Freshman Friendship Club stands for the same standards as those promoted by the Y. W. C. A., L'Spirit, Mind, and Body. To widen our knowledge of the triangle we represent, we planned to have a series of speakers to talk to our club. They were M iss Stoll, on 'iThe Body, Miss Pasch, on The Mind, and Rev. Cole, on The Spirit. Miss Lukens showed us the movies of her trip around the world, giving us an opporf tunity to see how people live in other lands. We also were well represented at the Friend' shipfHifY Forums. Although we all love fun, we are not, alto' gether socially minded. To render service to others, we prepared and distributed Valentine baskets, filled with candy, to the patients at County Hospital, took part in the customary 'Christmas Candle Lighting Service at the Y. W. C. A., and assisted the Y. W. C. A. by serving at one of their banquets. Heres to Outh With the girls working together with our ofiicers and advisers, we have had a very pleasant and en' joyable year. So, looking forward to a successful year in 1939, we say goodbye to, but will never forget our days in the Friendship Club as Freshmen. -DORTHEA COLLINS, President t's W To Us But indeed we prefer hooks to pounds, and we prefer small pamphlets to war horses. -IsAAc DISRAELI. It is our Wish that meetings of the Periclean Literary Society develop intelligent readers in this age of the annual overflow of the literary river. We wish to nurture friendship, good conversation, and true culture. One might say, An overvvhehning prof gram! to which we reply, But what an inspiring oneln With this spur Patsy Guitteau planned a series of stimulating discussions on Twentieth Century American Culture. From this broad field she drew many topics for interesting programs. First Row-Mary Badenhope, Lenore Black, Betty Brechenser, Winifred Clarke, Adelaide Claus, Phyllis Conover, Nedra Daley. mary Hatt, Thelma Hetzel, Dorothy Hogle. an, jane Ann Kiplinger, Dorothy Mae Koch, Jeannette Klotz, Norma Kunz, Marjorie Lamb. Fourth Row-Patsy Lutz, Dorothy Martin, Dorothy Mell, jean Mersereau, joan Metcalf, Pauline Miller, Catherine Minka. Fifth Row-Christine Pappas, Eleanor Partis, Emily Ann Sawtelle, Barbara Schaefer, Frances Sears, Marjorie Snody, Ruth Steele. Sixth Row-Jane Thorley, Dorothy Tippett, Doris Weiser, Phyllis Waters, Mrs. Schwenke. Lenore Black .... ..... . .President Patsy Guitteau ..,. ..... V icefP'residc-nt ,loan Metcalfe .... ....... S ec-rcmry Mary Badenhope .... . , . .Treasu-re1 Miss Marian Smith Mrs. Carrie Whaley Mrs. Edith Schwenke J .......... Advisers In the attainment of our ideal of friendship, We hold frequent ugetftogethersw in the girls' homes. A Christmas tree with the singing of favorite carols is a pleasant memory. A chopesuey dinner is another merry event to he smiled over. Our after' noon dance was one of the best attended afternoon dances of the year. It was achieved through that friendly spirit of, cofoperation which is one of the finest qualities of our membership. Friendship and good conversation have served each other well and in the end have become one. In the future may we be closer together and farther toward our goal. -LENORE BLACK, President Second Row-Miriam Decker, Virginia Ding' man, Gloria Granger, Margery Harker, Rose- Tlnrd Row-Marjorie Hunt, Charlotte Keen' First Row-Mary Jean Allen, Mildred Blanchard, Rosalie Brown, Jean Campbell, Carolyn Carpenter, Martha Jane Chambers, Josephine Crawford. Second Rawklfleanor Farr, Margaret Fox, Margaret Heyer, Doris Hiltner, Meryle Kasch, Mary Ellen Knight, Elaine Jordan. Third Row-'Nancy Lamb, Katherine Mac' Donald, Irene McLean, Virginia McLuckie, Janet Meck, Barbara Melvin, Charlotte Norton. Fourth Row-Helen Nuding, Ruth Olds, Dorothy Orr, Jeanne Parrott, Joyce Patthey, Lillian Rawlinson, Barbara Richard. Fifth Row-Marilyn Shields, Helen Shirk, Jean Sibley, Muriel Singer, Lucy Jane Speirs, Betty Staunton, Lois Trace. Sixth Row-Jenny Tucker, Nancy Welday, Laverne Welling, Marjorie Wells, Mrs. Sutter. Jenny Tucker . . . ....... President Jean Campbell ,.,. ..... V ice'Presiderzt Joyce Patthey . . . ........ Secretary Jeanne Parrott ....., ..... T reasurer Betty Staunton .......... ...... C haplnin Mrs. Anna Sutter E I I I Iihh Admins Mrs. Jeannette Brand ' Sisters of the olden Shield We prize hooks and they prize most who are them' selves wise. -EMERSON. The course of the Zetalethean Literary Society has been steered by the compass of good books. As our society holds a membership in The Book of the Month club, the members are able to acquaint themselves with the newest and best in contem' porary American literature. The books, after being read and reviewed by members, are donated to the DeVi1biss library. A few of the splendid books purchased in this manner were i'Life with Mother, Northwest Passage, Pepita, and Hajji Babaf, Our literary endeavors have been livened with sociability and good times. Two inductions of new members were held, a Christmas program presented, and the Christmas holidays brightened by a lively taffy pull. In March we gave a tea for the Zets of all schools in the city and found new friends over our tea cups. Good books, good times-all these we have had and enjoyed. -JENNY TUCKER, President We Drew ct Circle and oo Them In Literature is the thought of thinking souls. - CARLYLE. To develop our literary abilities in finding and appreciating the best in literature, is the aim of the Philalethean Literary Society. Our advisers have not only aided us in attaining this ideal, but have captained the success of our activities. At each gathering, an interesting program of presentfday plays and novels followed a business meeting. Modern drama has received special attention with detailed discussions of 'iVictoria Regina , High Tor , Tovarich , and You Can't Take It With You . This year an extensive social program has been carried out successfully. Two teas were given- one for Libbey, the other for the Scott Phils, The Phils are definitely advocates of the spread. As a result of this policy, we lind more and even merrier spreads under the chairmanship of Phil girls. The annual roast, practically an institu- tion now, was held at Fort Meigs and adjudged an undoubted success by all present. A cursory glance at these activities does give one an idea of the extent and variety of the pro- gram, together with an inkling of the fun and jollity that prevailed always. +BETTY HEER, President Betty Heer .... .......... P resident Alice Damm ......... .... . Vice'President Catherine Brown ....... ........ S ecrerary Mary Ann McCarthy ....... Carr. Secretary Betty Degner .......... ..... . . Treasurer Helen Niles ......... ...... C haplain Miss Elaine Hirth Miss Ruth Smith . . . .... Advisers Miss Ethel Willoughby First Row-Barbara Bash, Virginia Blackburn, Catherine Brown, Phyllis Carson, Mary Ellen Chappius, june Chilcote, Gertrude Colby, Alice Damm, Betty Degner, Mary Dennen. Second Row-Marjorie Donnelly, Ruth Fox, Virginia Frey, Norma Gruss, Betty Heer, Virginia Hulford, Eleanor Lee jones, Shirley juergens, Suzanne Lehman, Mary Ann Mc' Carthy. Third Row-Dorothy Merki, Ruth Metzger, Mary Ann Miller, Anna May Newton, Helen Niles, Nancy Nyquist, Ros- ellen Parcell,Virginia Scharfy, lane Shoemaker, Elizabeth Siddall. Fourth Row-Jeanne Smith, Olga Sobeck, Margery Staler, Margery Urschel, Frances Williams, Virginia Wolff, Mary Ellen Yoh, Miss Elaine Hirrh, Miss Ruth Smith, Miss Ethel Willoughby ne Hundred Frenchmen an't Be Yong The newly conceived Cercle Francais has been organized to practice our French conversation, to gain additional knowledge of French manners and customs, to sponsor cultural activities, and to further social friendships among students of French. Due to its large membership a get acquainted party was held at the Ottawa Park Shelter House in November for nearly one hundred members. This was followed by a Christmas soiree. A lecture tour of the Toledo Museum was conducted in February when we Viewed the art treasures dating from the Middle Ages down to the moderns. Sans Famillef' a Hlm of Malotls child classic was sponf Alvin Kasle .... ..... Mary Dennen .... Marjorie Urschel. . . Joyce Patthey ..... jim Wittman .......... sored by the French Club, and presented in March for the entire department. In the same month we were fortunate to have the opportunity to go in large groups to Toledo University's presentation of the film Prenez Garde a la Peinturef' a modern comedy, and to our finest cinema treat, 'iMayerf ling. Quel plaisir dlentendre cette belle langue! Plans are under way now for a usoiree musicalew and a French dinner for all French students. For our Hrst year an enthusiastic Cercle Francais has been well launched on a Bon Voyage. Au revoir a septembre. -ALVIN KASLE, President ., .President . . , ,Vice'President . . . . . .. . .Secretary . . , , .Corn Secretary . . . .....'1'vcaxuref Miss Marian Smith ....,..... ,.,...,... .....,... A d vxsev First Row-Barbara Bash, Bob Batchelor, Betty Ann Bergman,Virginia Blackburn, Lydien Bowen, Betty Brechenser, Betty Rose Brint, Richard Brown, jean Camp' bell, Carolyn Carpenter, Phyllis Carson, Dorthea Carter, Betty Ann Castle. Second Row-Martha Chambers, Adelaide Claus, Mary Dennen, Irene Dewey, Philo Dunsmore, James Edmunds, Bill Erwin, Eleanor Farr, Lee Faulkner, Patricia Fought, Virginia Frey, Majorie Gramlich, Paul Gigax. Third Raw-Shirley Glann, Gerald Good, Ralph Goodwin, Ruth Guest, Patsy Guitteau, Herbert Hansen, George Hayes, lna Hellstern, john Henry, Alice Hepburn, Martha Heston, Claribel Hiltner, Mary Howell. Fourth Row-Warren Howell, Virginia Hufford, Eleanor Lee jones, Alvin Kasle, Pauline Knight, Dorothy Mae Koch, Betty Krannich, Susanne Lehman, Suzanne Levey, Catherine MacDonald, Bill McKinley, Irene McLean, Eleanor Melucas. Fifth Row-Paul Melucas, Barbara Melvin, Jean Mersereau, joan Metcalf, Helen Niles, Nancy Nyquist, Philip O'Neill, Christine Pappas, Joyce Patthey, Audrey Pinkerton, Elise Pinkerton, Betty Pocock, Janet Peterson. Sixth Raw+Lilian Rawlinson, Barbara Richard, Constance Rood, Virginia Sala, Mary Kathryn Schnell, Frances Sears, Muriel Singer, Catherine Sloan, Joan Smith, Janet Spears, Ruth Steele, Dorothy Sussman, Barbara Taylor. Seventh Row-Jayne Thorley, Dorothy Urich, Marjorie Urschel, Virginia Walton, Harold Wandling, Phyllis Waters, Mary Lou Whitney, Jim Wittman, Virginia Wolff, Betty Wright, John Yager. memwmmsmw wwse1n1ni1mu1 mnnmmm1-aMi1i- ii - .nina 056 Cam ou Si One Wednesday night of every month, almost one hundred Spanish students drop their native English tongue and chatter on in the musical Latin language. The Spanish Club is truly an aggressive organizaf tion. Besides the usual meetings, the students sponsor other activities. Many members have correspondents in any one of fourteen Spanishfspeaking countries. A Thanks' giving basket, a PanfAmerican Day, and an Alumni Christmas Party comprise other successful venf tures. The brightest spot of the year, however, is the gay and spectacular Fiesta. Our second annual,Fiesta was indeed a brilliant feast, as a result of the combined ingenuity of the entire Spanish department. Que tengamos el mismo Popularidad el ano proximo! -JEANNE PARROTT, President Jeanne Parrott. . . Kenneth Fitch .... Marie Bollinger .,... Robert Barr ........ Miss Lucille Kerlin l Mary Ellen Chappius. , . . ..... President . . . . . Vice'P1csidcnt . , ..,..... Recording Sec. .Corresponding Sec. . . ......... . Tvcaswcr Margaret Heyer ..... .... C haplain Mr. Russell Brown Miss Pauline Payne .... Advisevs First Row-Robert Barr, Roger Becker, Vivian Bere quist, Marie Bollinger, William Bredehoft, Barbara Brinkerhoff, Carolyn Carpenter, Mary Ellen Chappius, Phyllis Conover. Second Row-Josephine Crawford, Fred Cross, Betty Degner, Helen Degner, Phyllis Dewey, Betty Dickson, Bob Downing, Beth Eiderniller, Leola Elton. Third Row-Lee Faulkner, Eloise Fay, Kenneth Fitch, Bill Grover, Harold Guinther, Mar' jorie Hacker, Mae Herman, Margaret Heyer, Betty Hinds. Fourth Raw-Nancy Howard, Betty Hughes, Doris Hughes, Virginia Hurtado, Elaine Jordan, Warren Jorgensen, Gloria Keeling, Evelyn Kirchenbauer, Natalie Klauser, Fifth Row-Fred Lindsey, Patsy Lutz, Dorothy Ann Mell, Dorothy Merki, Charlotte Norton, Richard Nuffer, Ruth Olds, Dorothy Orr, Rosellen Parcell. Sixth Row-Jeanne Parrott, Betty Pomeroy, Evelyn Rappaport, Fred Replogle, Rosemary Sautter, Mable Shipley, jean Sibley, Lucy jane Speirs, Robert Simpson. Seventh Rowsl-Ioward Suddath, Earnest Weaver, Robert Weaver, Doris Wieser, Irene Whitehead. H6232-Mrk I -L42.sive-3SsEti'ii5ifaaSa?aE2515''- . . ff-KES? ti wiedersehen-but Not oodby Like other language clubs our club functioned for the purpose of fur' thering cultural interest in the language. Two semesters as president of the Deutsche Verein have convinced me that the purpose is a Worthy one, for I can say truly that every member has benefited by his connection with the club. Contact with advisers and other students with the same language interests has broadened our experiences and sympathies. Wenn Fretmde aus einander gehn, Damn sagem Sie, 'Aufweidersehe'n,! -RICHARD ELMER, President As president of the German Club this semester, I realize more and more the fine things which are being done by language clubs in the school to further understand and appreciate foreign peoples. The programs presented at our meetings are both entertaining and educational. Visit one of our meetings and see for yourself. An guter Lehv Tmegt lqeiner schwerf' FIRST SEMESTER: Richard Elmer, , . . . Bill Spengler ..,.. Melvin Figley .... , Harry Everett ..,....... . SECOND SEMESTER: Theodore Michelfelcler ..... , . . Martha Ellen Miley, . . . TED MICHELFELDER, President . . . .President Vicc'P-residen t . . . , .Secretary . . . .Treasuvev ., . .President Vice'P1es1defit Caroline Wells .......... .,,.... S ecrctavy Joseph Clifford ....,...... ...., T reasure-r Miss Alice Gerding I Aduisen Miss Charlotte Burwick I ' First Row-Paul Baehren, Howard Barks, Robert Braun, Caroline Brown, joe Clifford. Second Row-Clara Cordes, George Cordes, Donald Davis, Philo Dunsmore, Richard Elmer. Thivd Row-Harry Everett, Robert Gage, james Gilbert, ,lean Guest, Frederick Gipson. Fourth Row-Marga Lee Holst, Rosemary Honig, Donald Klewer, Janet Klotz, Evelyn Lewis, Fifth Row- Martha May, Ted Michelfelder, Martha Ellen Miley, Irene Minke, Ger- trude Orths. Sixth Row-Robert Pomeroy, Helen Pratt, Mildred Roth, Glenn Sbach, Virginia Scharfy. Seventh Row--Ruth Schwachenwald, Kathryn Ann Siek, Bill Spengler, Hienz Warmbrunn, Howard Weber. Eighth Row- Caroline Welti, James Whitehead, Harry Zoenger. use Wx ,if QI Music Makes the Game Go ee ' The 'iratfaftatftatn of the snares and the Uboomfboomfboomw of the big bass drum mark the approach of the DeVilbiss High School Band. A shrill whistle, the swing of the baton, and the drum major gives the ro1lfolT signal. The drums beat and the trumpets blare as they swing into the familiar strains of the school song. Following close upon the heels of our drum major march the flag bearers. Proud to carry the orange and black, these members bear the new flags purchased with the proceeds of our 1937 show, Music in the Air. Although we started the year with many new members, our band has developed into a harmonious organif zation. We have studied such compositions as Wagner's Lohengrin , Verdi's IlfTrovatore , Tschaif kowsky's 'iOverture to 1812 , and Bizet's Carmen Time marches on , and so does the band, with the hope that each year we can do our share to keep DeVilbiss High School at the top. -FRED LINDSEY, President Fred Lindsey ..... ,......... P 'resident Andy Gerhart ,... .......... V iccfPfeside-nt Shirley Juergens. . . ..... Scc'reta'ry'T1eaxufef Harry Everett .,,. ...... B usiness Mgr. Mr. Guy Sutphen ...........,..... Adviser First Row-Howard Barks, Don Bersticker, Carroll Billian, Bob Cannon, Phyliss Catlin, Allen Chapin, Charles Cohagen, Dorthea Collins, Van Curtis, Herbert Daniels. Second Row-Dick Duffeck, Jim Edmunds, Harry A is Everett, Walter Fields, Andy Gerhardt, Warren Hardy, Doris Jacobs, Wendell Johnson, Shirley Juergens, Fred Lindsey. . Third Row-Bob Lynch, Ruth Malley, Mary t l ,L . Louise McKnight, Lawrence Payette, Richard fix - I Rehms, Joanne Roberts, Ted Sheets, Dorothy i Row-Frank Stevenson, Charles Stockstiel, John Struble, Ellwood Swanson, Bob Under' - wood, Herb Underwood, james Unterkir- E g , schner, Margie Van Tassel, Jay Wagner, Paul , f warner. 1 Rss is R ,- rras . i i' iisil f ' 'T i. issesst a is f- Y' . ,,,, , ,scsecsse e,,c, i - B Q '-,i. .::, T ,Q , Q 'F H- it st T ,',,-'-' Skeels, Russel Squires, Richard Strang, Fouvtli Q 5' i ' Q T s s '. , ss Q 3-sf is' Q i , '... s :' is in Q fi' +' .:-- . f Y . ii ss -. I X ,A 104 , E13 s ss is ,EJNJQQZ72 Notes and Denotes Fi1st Row-Wayne Baumer, Paul Bergman, Janice Chandler, Keith Doohier, Dick Edwards, Margaret Fleck, joel Friedman, Bernard Heinle. Second Row-Charles Kettle, June Leggett, Lorraine Luckock, Ralph McBee, Eileen Morgan, Nancy Mell. Jean Murray, Howard Ness. Third Row-HaroldinePalmiter,Constance Photos, Willard Price, Margaret Seavolt, Catherine Simonds, Evelyn Rappaport, Don Rice, Richard Ulrich. Alvin Kasle ..........., President Evelyn Rappaport .,.... . .Secretary Paul Bergman, ........,. 'I'-reasuxrer , Miss Bessie Werum ....... Adviser To make DeVilbiss music conscious and to promote good music throughout the student body is the orchestra's aim. To fulfill this aim the orchestra gave a concert, and supplied the glee club with accom' paniment for the operetta, In Arcadyf' Both of these events were well received by the parents and the student body. Not only rehearsals occupy the second hour. Miss Bessie Werum, who has been the director of this organization for many years, teaches the students earftraining. She has also brought movies to show to the music enthusiasts how instruments are made and played. 'Turn your partner, promenade the hall -this wasnit really a country barn dance, but the Rural Rompn given by the orchestra. At the end of the year, a party was given for the senior members as a farewell to the DeVilbiss High School Orchestra. -ALVIN KASLE, President Music Hath harms Music speaks a cosmopolitan tongue. For each of us it has meaning, be our choice Brahms or Irving Berlin. To sociably encourage that appreciation, the DeVilbiss Music Guild was organized, and although newly formed, it has taken its place in the school's activities. During the Christmas season the Guild sponsored a series of community sings in the auditorium for the students. This innovation was enthusiastically received and added Christmas spirit to the school. A group of Guild members also took part in the annual Christmas program given by the Library Assof ciation. To climax the social activities of the year, a party was given for the Scott Guild in the Ottawa Park Shelter House. First Row-Janice Chandler, Jeanette Dyson, Dorothy George. Second Row-Cyrus Goodwin, Ina Hellstern, Margaret Heimrich. Thi-rd Row- Helen Lagos, Margot Leive, Ursuline Markowski. Fourth Row-Theresa Orlowski, Martha May, Donna Myers. Fifth Row-Constance Photos, Elise Pinkerton, Willard Price. Sixth Row-Evelyn Rappaport, ,lack Roman, Margaret Seavolt. Seventh Row-Doris Sturdevant, Mary Louise Wilkes, Bob Wells. -EVELYN RAPPAPORT, President Evelyn Rappaport ..., . , Bob Wells. . Margot Leive, . , . Cyrus Goodwin. . Mr. Ralph Merrill ..,. . . . . ... .President VicefP'resiclent . . . Secretary Business Mgr. , . . . .Adviser Sing and the Were one to pass the auditorium during first hour, he might hear a budding baritone or perhaps a potential prima donna trilling up and down the scale. Those of us who are musically inclined End great pleasure in our first hour class. The Glee Club is another of DeVilbiss' musical organizations. With Mr. Clarence Ball directing classes daily, the group has not only studied stories Ruth Badman. , . .... . . .President Joseph Hilton. . , ..... VicefP'reside1it Wanda Helms. . . ....... Secretary Barbara Drager .... , .... Treasurer Mr. Clarence Ball ,... ........ .... A d viser Fwst Row-Esther Adams, Margaret Baer, Richard Barnes, ,lean Barrel, Juliet Barthole' mew, Betty Benedict, Donna Boldt, LaRue Carlson, Betty Cronin. Second Row-June Davison, Ruth DeCoursey, John Fitch, Bill Grover, Marilyn Harris, Elaine Hartwick, Alice Hayward, Thelma Hetzel, Joe Hilton. 'Third Row-Virginia Howell, 'Margaret Heimrich, Mary Louise Erwin, Don Kinney, Betty Kolbe, Wayne Lindecker, Phyllis Loe, Betty Lowry, Glen MacDonald. Fourth Row- joe Maher, Ursuline Markowski, Eileen Miller, Catherine Minke, Irene Minke, Arzella Perry, Phyllis Reed, Mary jane Roth, Margaret Russell. Fifth Row-Emily Anne Sawtelle, Eleanor Schuly, Marjorie Seeman, Jean Shearer, Eleanor Skodak, Jean Starts, Hazel Steinmeyer, Jane Thorley, Bonita Upton. Sixth Raw-Joanne Verral, Athalie Watt, Marian Weatherwax, Caroline Young, Ber' nice Zettell. ismwssrssfiriisasss:-as aasreaefiesrrfmrsrm 'sis-se-e:4 ofrlci Sings with on of the great operas and the lives of their composers, but has received valuable ear training as well. mln Arcadyn was one of the two operettas prof duced by the Glee Club for school presentation. Our organization also will participate in the annual Spring Music Festival, which brings to Toledo a guest soloist. -RUTH BADMAN, President Worth Its Vxfeight in old Editing the 1938 Pot ,O Gold has been for us, its staff members, a new and exciting experience. We knew nothing of the absorbing industry in Mr. Stalker's room, we knew little of the aromatic glue pot until our first encounter with it-only then did we learn of its admirable Nsticktoitivenessf' In this, the sixth year of the publication of our annual, we have com' bined cartoons and candid photographs of student life in and about the classroom. For the Hrst time in its history, the Pot 'O Gold contains color. In it are all the memories that each boy and girl will treasure in future years. And so you have within these covers the product of the efforts of an inexperienced yet industrious staff, who sincerely hope that you will enjoy this pictorial history of a year at DeVilbiss. We wish to thank our advisers, Miss Florence Cooper, Art, Miss Ruth Smith, Literary, and Mr. D. N. Stalker, Business, to whom we are indebted for their invaluable assistance in editing this book. -NANCY LAMB, Editorfinfchief l J ' r , .,,, i. ,,,,-,, 4,-, ., ir Z 1 ,..'. is si' 1 s. s if Q V ' f ss . 1 . 'W gf Qi ir? fi , Xsf' 5 1 A :C First Row-Mary Badenhope, Class Editor, Margaret Bancroft, Senior Editor, Bill Bredehoft, Photographer, Carolyn Carpenter, Organizations Editor, Richard Crossley, Senior Editor, Bud DeHaven, Business Manager, Lawrence Dennis, Art Editor, Charles Folger, Business Manager. Second Row-Virginia Frey, Panel Editor, Jim Gilbert, Or- ganizations Editar, Virginia Huiford, Faculty Editor, Elaine jordan, Assist. Senior Editor, Nancy Lamb, Editor' infchiefg Dorothy Merki, Circulation Manager, Helen Niles, Literary Editor, Bill Richards, Boy's Athletic Editor, Third Row--Muriel Singer, Assist. Editor, Olga Sobeck, Girl's Athletics Editor, Dorothy Tippett, Assist. Literary Editor, Jim Witt- man, Feature Editor, john Yager, Feature Editor, Miss Florence Cooper, Miss Ruth Smith, Mr. D. N. Stalker. M V sl-04 ,- - x x Q44 Q2 alqmg eacllifnes A new style of scholastic journalism introducing ustreamlinel' headlines, cartoons, and gossipfjoke columns increased the appeal of the 1937738 Prism. The renovated paper was favorably received by the students and it enjoyed a most successful year. The staff faithfully chronicalled the events of the school year in a pleasing manner which will aid students in remembering First Row-Gola Beckert, Jeanne Bradley, . , , Dick Bridenbaugh, Edna Buser, Carol Collins, i then. years at Devllblss' Nedra Daley, Sophia Drzewieki. Second Row Editoq. -Virginia Dingman, James Edmunds, Frances Foss, Shirley Glann, Patsy Guitteau, Marjorie Hart, Irvin Hatcher. Third Raw-Rosemary Hatt, Betty Heer, Dorothy Hogle, Nancy Howard, Warren Howell, Eleanor Jones, Shirley juergens. Fourth Raw-Lois Konker, Marjorie Lamb, Mary Jane Meader, Paul Melucas, Mary Newman, Richard Nuffer, R Oviatt. Fifth Row-Arzella Perry, Vir- I - ' 2 U it EI ginia Schroeder, Evelyn Sentle, jane Shoe' f 32. 'f , Q r ' Q F ff maker, Olga Sobeck, Tom Sperry, Betty It J,- - j : V :gi g V 5 Staunton. Sixth Raw-Howard Suddath, A , i V' , ' , -' , . Y n' . -1, v. f '. I n V r, V I Bob Walker, May Wagenman, Miss Rose -' ' Q Y ' iii f 7 Bloom, Miss Elaine Hirth. A I ,fi , A . 45 354 1 'n -'gy Be A ,gal rm 4' I ig - S ,L ,I V , V , . N? W jj, pf. 5 . 3 V, X 51- will 5 2-5:2 , I ' i Ill, ,KU ' I y , ,V f-3, ?wXNl1,,L - yypy Q y y ,. C , X I ' I - ,v-I ,n f7 :' W , M' jg '- ',. ml 'N 0 ' . , H ':V::' , . 4 K' Q . :,. -:,' :,.:--A. , X PW V V ,1, X' '-V .' N 1 . V af ' ' ::' :iw p dis PRX SM E lg i',, i , L , 712' A ' To Be Chewed and igestedv 1 . , 1--- V , - .V f' .2 l i in-ls?fZgir', ' a as it s ' B ga so ff' A ' 3324? -i'-Wi 'iw- 'W' WW 'en-P afgmk 5:35- 'Qf' +0-W First Row-Tom Brown, John Claypool, Joe Clilford, Neclra Daley, Gloria Granger, , ' Herbert Hansen, Martha Hardy, Warren Howell, Marjorie Hunt, Dorothy Mae Koch. , Second Row-Lois Konker, Paul Melucas, Dorothy Merki, Patricia Rose, Muriel Singer, half iii? gh, Marjorie Wells, Mary Lou Whitney, Miss Bloom, Miss Hirth. ' awiwrfv-vffwzf The DeVilbiss Digest, launched last year by a committee of juniors, is published to encourage the literary interest of the students. Patterned after The Readefs Digest, this brightfcolored pocket size magazine features student creative Work such as poetry, stories, essays, plays and assigned articles on school activif ties. A special foreign section appears regularly and novel arrangements add to the attractiveness of the publication. Selection of contents is made by a student committee. This year's junior committee consists of Patricia Rose, Nedra Daley, Mary Lou Whitney, Lois Konker, Martha Hardy, Gloria Grainger, and Warren Howell. Muriel Singer, Dorothy Merki, Herbert Hansen, and John Claypool of last year's staff serve as an advisory committee. THE EDITORS Pefrscmaht Plus H65 haw -Q 1'7- is if my V: ,V .54 ,,,,,, I 542 1 gf ,- :N ' l ,,,, . A .l., A ., , .,,:-, :., . -w,,,:,,:,g :., -,.,'v i:: :-' V , .6 X ,gg s7:a- ,I v--. yr, zvz ',,, ' f yi' .-,gi-,,.V., Q.. H i:'. V C' V ' shii is if -S sss - iff' A rr-' it 'zz' p .,,,, . . T l 2 ii: ' v X f ififi. s f ,M g hiri . . '--' , L '1'r he Stop! For SubfDebs' sakes, don't use that shade of lipstick! Every second Friday of the month the Sub- Debs discuss their personality problems. On the fourth Friday they toss their cares aside at a social meeting at a member's home. A Mothers' Tea, an afternoon dance, and a day at the lake are redfletter days on a busy SubfDeb's calendar. -CATHERINE BROWN, President .. . . . . ..P1csiclent . . . . Vice-President Catherine Brown .... Mary Badenhope .... Shirley Juergens ..... ........ S cc1eta1y Helen Niles ,...., Bessie Folger ,...... Miss Ellen Ashley Mrs. Edith Schwenke . . Mrs. Margaret King J ..,.....,...T1easure1 . . . . . .Social Chairman .. . .. ...Advisers Fwst Row--Mary Baclenhope, Ruth Bishop, Lenore Black, Betty Brechenser, Catherine Brown, jean Campbell, Marilyn Fox, Shirley Glann. Second Row-Betty Housen, Shirley juergens, Charlotte Keenan, Martha Johnson, Dorothy Ann Mell, Helen Niles, Helen Nuding, Ruth Pahl. Third Row-Eileen Pepparcl, Betty Riedel, Con- stance Rood, Betty Rubadeaux, Margaret Sattler, Barbara Schaefer, Evelyn Thomas, Dorothy Tippett, Fourth Raw-Charlotte Van Wormer, Virginia Van Wormer,LaVerne Welling, Betty Ellen Yoh, Mrs. Schwenke. First raw-Marie Bollinger, Mildred Buser, Jean Camp- bell, Betty Castle, Mary Ellen Chappius, Mary Den' nen, Martha Heston, Betty Housen, Gloria Keeling. Second row-Marjorie Lamb, Helen May, Joan Metcalf, Jayne Mongahan, Bette Anne Pc-cock, Mar- guerite Price, Olga Sobeck, VirginiaWalton, Miss Rose Bloom. Social Secwfit Although purely social in nature, the Sorelle Social Society feels it performs a more fundamental purpose. The ideal constantly striven for is friendship and understanding. Our meetings are held every two Weeks in the homes of members, Where informality and high spirits are in order. Tradition, whimsical or other' Wise, makes up the club's constitution. Miss Bloom, our adviser, an authority on club custom, is a Sorelle tradition herself. The Faculty Party and formal Farewell Banquet for Seniors are annual affairs and the Sorelle Bridge is by way of becoming a custom after Eve years of continued success. Then there's the lemon eating habit-it's practically as indispensable as a Mason's secret grip. Another favorite practice is that of giving a corsage to our mothers on Mothers' Day. Olga Sobeck ..... ..,...,. P resident Edna Buser ...... .... V ice-President Jean Campbell ..,,. ...... S ecvetary Betty Ann Castle ,... ..... T reasurer Miss Rose Bloom .,... .,.. ..,. ,.,. . A d vim' We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the solicitors for the Pot O'Gold. The success of this publication has been made possible through their efforts. -THE BUSINESS MANAGERS In the less traditional manner we leaped into the breach with the first roast of spring, sharing with early robins the delicious odor of hamburgs frying over an open ire. So along with theater parties and innumerable spreads we have had a jolly time. And as for friendship-our ideal-it waxes strong through these comradely activities. -'OLGA SOBECK, President hey ame and ot lt First Row-Barbara Bash, Roger Becker, Charles ,J A , 3 S Vkrr K ,- Bowers, Phyllis Carson, 6 K .11 5 E K 1 - . - ' Q Q 1 - Margaret Heyer, Joan Met' 3 , K' Q' , f i ' i If . t si, zt' t I -. ' -- W 1? calf, Ruth Metzger. Second f js K. 5 , P x N , , 4 :-, 4.1 AQ Row-Dorothy Orr, Joyce f N K X 5 -, 1-J 'sl u g ' lik ' Patthey, Rosellen Parcell, Virginia Scharfy, Lois Trace, JennyTucker, Marjorie Ur' schel, Mary Urschel, Mari' lyn Wolfe. .. '. 9 Q zr' . t I k, , K g Q X:-P' 1 r ',, V- . ti' i gf f ,dt ' JJ. ' fe .ii it . rg Q 'A' Hx - i'..,.-'O f in a 2' ouble or Nothing First Row-Gertrude Gudehus, Ruth Gudehus, Mary Howell, Warren Howell, Jean Hammer, Jane Hammer. Second Row-James Olds, Ruth Olds, Dawn Runion, Don Runion, Henrietta Saurter, Marietta Sautter. 'Third Row-Abbie Shearer, ,lean Shearer, Bob Under' wood, Herbert Underwood, Lynn Williams, Glenn Williams. Abbie Shearer ..... ......... P resident Dawn Runion. . . .... ,VicefP1fesident Ruth Gudehus. . . ......, Secretary Glen Williams ,.,..... . . . .... Treasufef Mr. E. B. Featherstone ...... .......... . . .Adviser It's always fair weather when our Twins Club gets together. With such an unusual group, our oiiicers find it quite a task to round up all the members and decide which is Bill, or where is his better half, Betty. Mr. Featherstone, our adviser, has taken us on many amusing and edu' cational movie trips this year. Inf cluded on our itinerary were the beautiful Yosemite, Yellowstone Park, the golden West, and sunny Mexico. We have all had a great deal of en' joyment from this novel organizaf tion. -ABBIE SHEARER, President bone the rowcl i . eg, , ,sw f i V To make tall girls feel more at ease and to be less conf scious of their height is the aim of the Altae Puellae, or Tall Girls. The qualification for membership re' quires each member to be at least five feet seven inches tall. In spite of much inactivity, before another year has passed, we shall have accomplished many of our aims. e-PHYLLIS SCHNEIDER, President Phyllis Schneider. . Jane Racy ,.... . . Nancy Howard ........ . Virginia Gottschall ...,. Miss Marie Stoll. . . . . ,President Vice'P'reside-nt , . . ,Sec1eta1y . . . .Treasurer . . , .Adviser First Row-Maxine Bock, Majorie Ettenhofer, Virginia Gottschall, Rosemary Honig, Nancy Howard. Second Row-Margaret Lieve, Evelyn Kirschenbauer, Betty Knudel, Helen Nuding, Ruth Paul. Third Row-Margaret Pheatt, Jane Racy, Rosemary Sautter, Phyllis Schneider, Frances Scott. Fouvtli Raw-Jane Smith, Evelyn Thomas, Virginia Updike, janet Young, Miss Stoll. QN 4, N M If XXX ' I ff QS' 'Q I 1 F :- ' 'E' ' 4 K Y L 13 ei,-.'i To prove that redfheaded energy can be harnessed for dependaf ble service, the U. S. S. R. Club has wholeheartedly cofoperted this year with the Student Council and the Service Commisf sioner in welfare projects of the school. Meetings are enlivened by members' reports on famous carrot' tops, and their contributions to the world. A L'Red Head Afternoon Dance Was chief among the social functions given by our group, which has been ably advised by Miss Mary Fischer and Mr. E. B. Featherstone. -JACK PRATHER, President ll Redd JACK PRATHER .,....,,.. President WINFIELD VERNIER. .Vice President BETTY LOU SMITH .,..,,,. Secretary JANET MECK ......,.,.,.. Treasurer MISS MARY FISCHER Ad , MR. E. B. FEATHERSTONE M5575 First Raw-George Ansell, Tom Balling- ton, Bill Beaubien. Second Rowfjimmy Eads, Lilla Elliott, Jim Good. Third Row -Evelyn Larmore, janet Meck, Bette Pocock. Fourth Row-Jack Prather, Chorene Rockwell, Isabelle Schnepp. Fjrh RowfMargaret Seavolr, Betty Lou Smith, Sprouse Douglas. Sixth Row- Winiield Vernier, Mr. E. B. Feather' stone, Miss M. Fisher. We Serve We believe in service for others, in health of mind and body to fit us for better service, and in vvorldfwide friendship. This is our motto and it expresses the aim of our council. The purpose of the council is to make every home' room and club interested in Junior Red Cross work, so that they will undertake at least one prof ject a year. This year, nearly forty homefrooms, as well as several clubs, have participated in junior Red Cross activities. Each year, the members of juniors in DeVilbiss has been increasingly large. We hope that even' tually DeVilbiss High School students will be participating 100712 in service through the junior Red Cross of America. -PHYLLIS WATERS, President PHYLLIS WATERS .... ......... P vesident JOAN METCALF ..... ..... V ice Pvesident DORIS HILTNER ......,....... ....,. S ecretary THOMAS BROWN ..,,...,....., ..,. T' reasu-fer MISS DAISY VAN NOORDEN .,... ..... A dvisev F1rst Row-CCouncil membersj Virginia Brancles, Tom Brown, Bill Cranker, Dorothy Decker, James Gilbert, Doris Hiltner, Jean Metcalf, Louise Niles, Phyllis Waters, john Yager. Second Row -CHome Room Representativesj Gretchen Ashbaw, Justice Blankerts, Robert Boyd, Leona Campbell, David Davis, Ellen Jane Duez, Howard Dunn, Eloise Fay, Ruth Guest, Tom Jerry. Third Row-Harvey Jones, Margaret Kaufman, Jack Kozy, Alice Kuehman, Mary Larabelle, Mary Ann McCarthy, Nancy Mc' Knight, Pauline Miller, Eilleen Morgan, Eileen Motter. Fourth Row-Nelson Penske, Eleanor Robbins, Joe Sarno, jane Sautter, Suzanne Schwartz, Kathryn Sloan. Freeman Tate, Ollie Thompf son, Jack Truehaft, Dwight Wolfe. he Fivsr Row-Clara Cordes, Evelyn Diener, Charlotte Harrell, Bonieta Hotmer, Lucille Kohl. Second Row-Mary Ann Milne, Virginia Mowry, Mary Ella Noland, Helen Nuding, Jeanne O'Kelly. Third Row-Bette Quaintance, Harriet Read, Ruth Schwachenwald, Helen Shirk, Eleanor Stull. Fourth Row-Miss Ellen Ashley, Miss Mary Bargmann, Miss Carolyn Norton, Miss Marie Stoll. HELEN SHIRK ......... ..,...,. P resident MARY ANN MILNE .... ...,. V ice President HARRIET REED .,... ,..... S ecretary CLARA CORDES .... ..... T reasuver ': I' 'P 7 5 xxlllllll xxllhlllln All aboard! The good ship Home Economics about to leave dock. Ports of call Personalityville, Food Town, SewfSew City and others. To en' liven our routine duties, we shall be entertained at Food Town by the Home Economics students of Toledo University. Lamsorfs will present a ay to cz, Man's Heart- style show under our auspices when we reach SewfSew City. All along our voyage personality problems will be studied and discussed with a great deal of time devoted to them at Personality' ville. Hurry, hurry, lest you miss the S, S. H. One belle and all is well with -HELEN SHIRK, President Science and Stuff We are neither museum pieces nor collectors of them-a more lively muse than collectomania leads us on. Science is our guide and purpose, and her natural phasesfbiology, botany or Zoology, especially intrigue us. For those students interested in these fields our constructive programs provide inspiration and Widen interests. Many interesting Toledoans who are outstanding in their fields have kindly given us of their time and knowledge. These have been: Mr. Morrison R. Van Cleve, Mr. Flickinger, curator at Toledo Zoo, and Doctor Danur, professor of mathematics at Toledo University. Miss Lukens, Mr. Featherstone, and Mr. Swisher, members of DeVilbiss faculty, have spoken informally at our meetings and contributed greatly to our insight into our chosen subject. Student speakers also appeared on the programs to present the results of a particular research or interest. Our natural sciences were judiciously mixed with social pastimes. Field trips JANE ANN KIPLINGER .... ........ P iw-iw: f k 1 d - d - JOSEPH COLLINS ..... ..... V ice President were a Source O DOW e ge galne In JOHN LADD ...........,... ......,. S ccfetary the most agreeable way, But at One ROBERT LEECH .....,.,.... .. ..... Treasurer - - MISS VIRGINIA BROVVN . UIT16 OLII' SOIDBI' 1111156 decked herself 1I1 M155 FRANCES 5EVEREN5l ---- -- A dlwms levity and abandoned her probing microscope for a purely social diversion. With the Scott science club serving as First Row-Paul Baehren, Frances Baker, William Baum,XVirginia Blackburn, Joe Collins, Nedra Daley, Sophia Drzewecki, jim Gilbert, Fred Gibson, Rosemary Hart. Second Row-Ruth Heyn, Ralph Higgins, Dorothy Hill, Bob james, Jane guests and friends 3 UB?1CkWHTdS P3-rtyu Ann Kiplinger, Lois Konker, John Ladd, Robert Leach, Mary Elizabeth Magers, Was given, Science, in spite of ffiV0lity, Ursuline Markowski. Third Row-Irene Minka, Dale Milns, Dorothy Patterson, appeared to have a time Betty Pomeroy, Kathryn Radabaugh, Fred Replogle, Paul Richie, jane Sautter, Robert Schramm, Harold Sherman. Fourth Raw-Harriet Spillman, Ruth Steele, P75-Sldent Betty Urie, Robert Walker, Marjorie Williams, john Yager. Miss SCi'lLLC'TC7'L7S ittle Jewels First Row-Ruth Badman, Phyllis Bates, Doris Bevins, Rhea Bronson, Dorothy Campbell. Leona Campbell, Nedra Creager, Betty Dick' erson, Irma Grove. Second Row-Dorothy Hill, Loa Belle Jones, Olga Kerschner, Alice Kuehman, Norma Leonard, Betty McCully, Evelyn Mayer, Mary Ann Miller, Helen Nuding. Third Raw-Janet Peterson, jean Purkey, June Raymer, Emily Sawtelle, Mary Ellen Schaiberger, Virginia Schroder, Donna Waldo, Miss Gunn, Miss Schueren. RHEA BRONSON ........... .. .President JEAN PURKEY .........,.. Vice President MARY ELLEN SCHAIBERGER. .Secretary EVELYN MAYER .......... , . . Treasurer MISS LEAH SCHUEREN ,....... Adviser To be a friend to Tad's Library is the purpose of the Library Association. Although a small group, it is an active one. In order to raise money to augment our library of symphonic musical recordings, the Association sponsored a bridge party for its members, and an afternoon dance, The Cafeteria Cut' Upf' Programs at regular meetings follow a literary trend under Miss Schueren's advisership. We directly aided the library by sponsoring a bridge party and an afternoon dance. Our big endeavor this year was to direct the activities of Book Week which was nationally ob' served during the third week in November. Book Week fosters a better appreciation and understanding of good literature. Auditorium programs were offered to the four classes with Miss Janet Sinclair, Miss Marian Wadsworth, Miss Margot Sanger, and Reverend Walton E. Cole as guest speakers. Programs at our meetings were centered upon the theme Women in Various Fields. However we did have our lighter moments-spreads, picnics, and a scavenger hunt. We are very grateful for the able assistance of our adviser. Miss Leah Schuren. -RHEA BRONSON, President Vim, Vigofr, cmd Vefrsatilit Fwst Row-Wenonah Anteau, Gola Beckert, Ruth Bishop, Catherine Brown, Dorothy Campbell, Ruth Caroll, Phyllis Carson, Phyllis Conover. Second Row -Mary Ruth Cravens, Ruth Daniels, Mary Louise Decker, Marian Decker, Mary Dennen, Betty Dickson, Marjorie Ettenhoffer, Kathryn Fox. Third Row-Virginia Frey, Harriet Goodson, Gertrude Guclehus, Ruth Gudehus, Virginia Gurwell, Betty Harnagel, Ruth Hartigan, Rosemary Hart. Fourth Raw-Ina Hellstem, Margaret Heyer, Mary Howell, Ruth Kenyon, Marjorie The first and most important purpose of the Girls' Athletic Society, that of furthering the spirit of fair play, is being accomplished by our group through the medium of 'physical activity. This active quality of the club is supplemented by the social functions. A few of the numerous activities in which we have participated throughout the year, were the annual Coed Ball, patterned after a night in Hollywood, and a Fathers' Party where the girls competed with their fathers for top honors in the various sports. Not to slight our mothers, we entertained them with a tea in the library. The G. A. S., famed for its frolics, again sponsored a successful roller skating party in Memorial Hall. The banf quet for departing Seniors held late in the Spring season marked the end of a year's program of fun in sports. We hope that this year has brought forth many successes in our activities, and that we may leave a standard high enough to be deserving of a repeat per' formance in '39. EJANE SHOEMAKER, President JANE SHOEMAKER ..... .... P resident VIRGINIA FREY ......,. ViccfPresidcnt MARGARET HEYER ....... ....... S ecfetmy MARY RUTH CRAVENS ,...,.. .... T 'reasurn MISS ELSIE GOTTSHALI. MRS. MARY LAURIMORE .... Advisers MRS. SYBII. SHARPE Kimberly, Marjorie King, Mary Magers, Catherine Milne. Fifth Row-Irene Minke, Margaret Mudge, Helen Nuding, Joyce Patthey, Ruth Pfund, Betty Pomeroy, Kathryn Radabaugh. Evelyn Rappaport. Sixth Row-Virginia Sala, Frances Scott, jane Shoemaker, Jeanne Smith, Marjorie Snody, Olga Sobeck, Harriet Spillman, Evelyn Thomas. Seventh Row-jenny Tucker Bonita Upton, Helen Vail, Marjorie Urschell, Betty Urie, Marjorie Williams. he Charge of the Fair rigade First Row-Gola Beckert, Mary Booth, Alice Clay, Dorothy Coombs, Audrey Elliott, Mary Louise Faulk, Virginia Garn, Margie Groll. Second Row-Irma Grove, Gertrude Gude' hus, Ruth Gudehus, Elsie Guldf bransen, Ruth Guest, Doris Gutbrod, Jessie Harroun, Ruth Hartigan. Third Row-Wanda Mae Helms, Martha Heston, Dorothy Hogle, Millie Hold' en, Irma Jane Hotchkiss, Eleanor Jones, Catherine Longnecker, Leita Malone. Fourth Row-Jean Mutch- ler, Alice Nisley, Janet Nunnold, Peggy Pauck, Virginia Sala, Peggy Searles, Evelyn Sentle, jean Sibley. Fifth Row-Dolly Snyder, Ruth Speak, May Wagenman, Mary Lou Whitney, Marilyn Wittscheck, Mar' guerite Wolcott, Carolyn Young, Rosemary Wolfe. Here, there, and elsewhere with your candid camera reporter, bringing to you the events of the DeVilbiss Riding Club for the years 1937 and 1938. First we see the President as she calls the meeting to order and frowns on garrulous members. Here is an unusually good picture of Marilyn calling the roll and Evelyn working on her treasf urer's books. Martha Heston is announcing that there will be two night rides and roasts. DeVilbiss riders place first in competition against Scott, Whitmer, and Libbey riders at the annual Douglas Meadows Horse Show. Chilly December the time, and the place, the K. of C. pool. Yes, the riders have taken to water. As spring advances, members and chairmen are busily making plans for the rest of the year. With the last Elm in our roll, let's snap a pic' ture of Mr. Pasquier, adviser, as he approves the new projects. -COLA BECKERT, President GOLA BECKERT ........ MARTHA HESTON ..... MARILYN WITTSCHECK .... . . . . ,.... Treasurer MR. PIERRE PASQUIER .,.. EVELYN SENTLE ........ . . . .Pvesidcnt Viceflpresident . . S8C18ld7y . . . .Adviser ight Up tw lle It's not One, two, three strikeswyoure out, but One, two, three strikes-hurrahln every Tuesday night when the Bowling Club meets. A group of tenfpin enthusiasts during the school year of '36 and '37 founded the club as a means of recreation for those boys who do not have sufficient time to enter other sports. It has but one requirement-ability to bowl. From this organization many members of the interscholastic bowling league have been selected. At the close of the season Mr. Mathias, our supervisor, awards prizes for the best bowling, and medals to the two highfranking teams. So, Roll On, DeVilbiss Bowlers, Roll On! -RICHARD CROSSLEY, President RICHARD CROSSLEY ,.... .... P fesidcm THERON HAAS ....,.. . . Secretary NELSON HARRISON ...... .. . Treasurer MR. LOUIS J. MATHIAS ,... .... A dviser xg 1 .fix l First Row-Richard Brown, john Clay' pool, Richard Crossley, Richard Cunning- ham, Richard Davis, Bud DeHaven, Arnold Drake. Second Row-Roy En' sign, james Gilbert, Theron Haas, john Jones, Robert Klein, Robert Laskey, Gore don McMahon, Third Row-Richard Oviatt, Barney Romanoif, Harold Wand' ling, Gene Wehrle, Pete Wilson, James Wittman, john Yager. With emphasis on the small word create in recreation, the ten girl members of the Metal Craft Club 'tap out at their regular meetings useful articles. Ash trays, letter openers, bracelets, and rings-these silver pieces are not only fashioned but also designed by the girls. -VIRGINIA GARN, President VIRGINIA GARN ......... . . . .President MARGARET MICHAM .,,.. ..... V :re'P'rcside11t RUTH DIENER ,.,...... ..,.. S ecvezafy JEAN MARIE CECIL .,.. ..,. T reaswer MISS IVA GUIRE .,.. ..., A clviser O O C In 1937 the DeVilbiss Chess Club was organized to popularize this distinguished game among the students and to promote sociability. The outstanding activities- tournaments played with other chess clubs, talks by prominent chess players of Toledo, and social events at homes of mem' bers- together with everyone's cofoperaf tion, have made this year a success. -RALPH MCBEE, President RALPH MCBEE ..... ....... P resident JOE COLLINS ........... ...., V 1cefPvesidev1t CRADDOCK JACKSON .... .....,. S erretary JOE CLIFFORD ........ .... T veasurer MR. DAVID VOSS ,... .... A dviser First Row-Roy Albright, George Bartley, Bob Bergman, joe Clifford, Bill Clifford. Second Row-joe Collins, Walter Crowle, Marjorie Hunt, Robert james, Robert Leach. Third Row- Ralph McBee, Anna May Newton, Ruth Pahl, Paul Richey, Robert Roper. Fourth Row-Gertrude Sattler, Margaret Sattler, John Summers, Ronald Williams, adviser Mr. David O. Voss. Metal More Attractive Fi-rxt Raw-Doris Bevens, jean Marie Cecil, Eleanor Cluxton, Ruth Diener, Virginia Garn. Second Row-Doris Gutbrod, Margaret Hansen, Margaret Kraus, Margaret Micham, Zola Poucher. cw 'Vito the Night Eyes and mfs 0 DeVilbiss For several years attempts had been made to organize a Camera Club in DeVilbiss. This year, a club was finally organized with the purpose of encouraging the 'Lcandid camera bug and the photographic ability of the members. The pictures used in the various sections of the year book are the fruits of the labor of this organization. At every dance and football game, at all club meetings and assembly programs, some camera club member lurks in the background and looks for prize shots for the Pot O' Gold. In future years We think that this organization will be a lasting hobby instead of a passing fad. -BILL BREDEHOFT, President BILL BREDEHOFT ..,... CRAIG DALTON ......,.. JEANNE SMITH .....,.,., Fivst RowfDale Anderson, Bill Bredehoft, Josephine Crawford. Second Row- Craig Dalton, Lloyd Goon, Bill Grover. Third Row-John Konopak, James Leake, Catherine McDonald. Fourth Row-Peggy Pheatt, Fred Replogle, Jeanne Smith, Fifth Row-John Summers, Tom Sperry, Mr, Pross, adviser. X MR. NORMAN STALKER lk , MR. IRVING PROSS J ' . . ..... Pvesidenr V1CC'PT6SfdEHZ , .... Secretary .. . , .Advisers Our Poor Relations INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB a PHILIP O NEILL ...................... President CHARLES DELBECQ .... ,.... V ice President RALPH HIGGINS ......... ....... T reasurer MR. PIERRE PASQUIER ..,. ..... A dviser CRAFT CLUB FRANCES KELLER ........ ........... P resident MARY LOU WITT ..........,... Vice President MARY ELIZABETH MAGERS ......., Secretary MISS AMY KIMPTON ......... STAMP CLUB TOM BALLINCER ................ . . . . .Adviser . . . .President WILLIAM PRICE ......... ..... V ice President RICHARD BALSMEYER .... ...... S ecretary DONALD NORTON ...... . MR. PIERRE PASQUIER .... AVIATION CLUB . . . .Treasurer . . . . .Adviser FREDERICK SCHAFSTALL ..,......... President DONALD BUCHELE ............,. Vice President GEORGE BARTLEY ........... Secretaryffreasurer MR. PAUL HARTMAN ............... Adviser In X Q 9-D nu I HQ! 17 2 5 - ABQ- I ' 8 fx f s. We W ' I ffl S oo A 'Q s. '-. 1:1:I:1:3f5525 :-:-:4:-:-:':-.+r:-: -,g.3.:.g.g.:.:.:.:.:,g. 5:5:5:g:g:g:5q:2:f:E:5. . . . . -:-:-:-:-:-:-::-:-:-:-. -:-:-:-:+:':-:-:-:-:-'-'-'-'I . .. 4, 5-:-:-:':-:-:-W:-: gg:-:-:4 3.5-:g:g:-:-:-:3:':- .3.::g:g: Q:-:-:ir-:':f '? ' . . . . :-z-:-2 :5-:-:1:::::f- :g:g:g:::::::::::: ':' V. ' f ' 4 1 ,. at lo 21215EE4E111E4Ei4E4QE1I1:1.1rr':':'1 . 7 P -A 'X 4 f ,X A 4 1 xx x XX M ! . 4 Q 7 A 4 1 . ..,:: 1 I N W . W 'E '11- 1 Q . 'A , X 91 11. . xf zfw ' 13 ' 'IA if ' ' Q X 1 111' 5 ff Z 1 t ff' ,- 1 4 .1-,,.. 1,??igI,,., ' X X i , ,ff ifaizgffafhfwgn E D J f jf XX 7 , K A,,.,.,.,.,.:.,. : .:4,.: g Z 5 If l1Lf1 :f 4 A A, . '-212 , ,:A:.,4:.. . , .:.::::, ',A.. ,,,.:::3,:.:.:. Ai':1 f f X 'N izzzf if-E32 .1:-.:-v1 Aff 1' X !4W f Z E12f213f31E2E23r3rErEIE1E1E1E1E1E1ErE1E1E1ErErErEr l -r:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:4 Z -1A2A1f221f X 6 N QW iff lf f f Q W fy, K5 X Z ff! ff Z f 4 X f f D ff - ffl M ,,,f X , 1 Q ,:.,.,.,.:.:.,.:: 151515E5E?E5E5E5E5E5E5E555E5E5E5E3E5E5E5E5E3E3E3E3ifE5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E53525E3E5E5E3E5E5E5E5E5E5f' E525252355E5E5E5E5E5E5EfEfE2EQ2, fiEE5332ifififififE52525252fE3E3EEE525EfEfE5Ei 5555251 -4'f5 2152225 '- 1'1'f'1'f'f ' .... , ,Lf 35S2525f555i5i5i5iEE5i525f5 5522 :: 1 x fp X 6 .DSX 1 K P 1 ' The guiding force of DeVilbiss athletics is a group of the faculty pretentiously called the athletic board. At present X the board is composed of seven members. Deciding both f matters of finance and policy in our athletic activities, ob' ' viously the decisions of the athletic board vitally concern N both the school and its student body. It is the duty of this group to select the coaches of our different sports. Among other important activities of the board is the awarding of letters to those Who are recommended to it by the coaches of the various athletic teams. Those on the board who hold their positions by means of election do not have permanent seats. Every year a part of the board is selected from the faculty. Miss Kuhman of the oiiice force was selected as secretary for the board this year. Included on the DeVilbiss Athletic Board this year are Principal Merritt Nauts, Athletic Director Norman Pollman, Director of Activities Louis Mathias, Mr. Ralph Swisher, Miss Twila Kuhman Qsecretaryj, Miss Mildred Schmidt, and Mr. Samuel B. Emery. Left ra Right-Miss Mildred Schmidt, Mr. Merritt Nauts, Miss Twila Kuhman, Mr. Ralph Swisher, Mr. Norman Pollman, Mr. S. B. Emery, Mr. Louis Mathias. To head coach Harry Rice and his hardfworking assistants goes the credit p for the impressive showing of the athletic teams of DeVilbiss this year. 5 An even distribution of work and a well balanced stalf have resulted in Zii -5' S m Nadi' increased efficiency, the handling of more material with greater ease. The A great amount of ability in the school would be wasted if it were not for the exhaustive work of the coaches in seeking out players and interesting them in athletics. DeVilbiss saw a new setfup this year with Mr. Wagner assuming the coaching of basketball in addition to his baseball coaching and his football work. This was done in order to permit Mr. Rice to spend more time on the increasingly difficult job of coaching the football team. The records of Coach Wagner's baseball teams is well known throughoutf the city and his basketball team of next year promises to show the results of his work this year. Assisting Coach Rice on the football Held are Mr. Wagner, Mr. Klee, and Mr. Collins. The increase in the interest in track is due largely to the efforts of Athletic Director and Coach Norman Pollman. As in past years Mr. Swisher is devoting a great deal of his time to golf, and Mr. Mathias is working with the tennis team. No small part of the teams' success is due to the work of handy man Joe Collins and Bob Hurnler, who did yeoman service in keeping the boys in condition to play. The services of L'Doc Rae have been greatly valued by the coaches and the boys, and his work has played an important part in our athletics for several years. LARS WAGNER BOB HUMLER NORMAN POLLMAN DOC RAE OLLIE KLEE JOE COLLINS 1' ,.,, : :.,W......,m F - . C l HARRY RICE Head Coach DeVilhiss, . .... 13 Glenville ..... .. DeVilbiss Scott. . . . . L DeV1lbiss Columbus North. ,,.. DeVilbiss Moline. , . DeVilbiss Warren. . . .... . DeVilbiss. . .... Woodward DeVilbiss Portsmouth ..,. DeVilhiss. . . .... Waite. . . . DeVilbiss. . .... 27 Central .... . DcVilbiss. . , ,.., Libbey, . -Q r.nrwL.if?T,42Q' 1 'wg' -we pt 'i 'M '5 j 5 ff12g,l:2 i .4 , With a high spirit and a great desire to Win in addition to actual playing ability, these boys built up records that will be hard to beat. Outstanding performers who gained recognition on the allfcity team were Cofcaptains Hayne and Howard and center Oatis. The tie with Scott and Waite for the championship of the city may be cited as proof of an outstanding season in football for DeVilbiss this year. Mr. Nauts presents the Doc Berlin Trophy to Fritz Howard. Top-Coach Klee, Loftus, Harrison, Sample, Conkf lin, Dixon, Baugh, Siemens, Kearney, Stewart, Densmore, Oatis, jewhurst, Urschel, Ensign, Ehr- hardt, Larzelere, Coach Rice, Center-Kehle Welch, Hayne, Howard, Sowers, Wilson, Weber, Vail, Mgr. Campbell. Bottom-Capriotti, St Aubin, Grifhth, Randalls, Dickey, Ehrmin, Adler, Baumgardner, Bennett. Among the awards that are presented for outstanding achievement at DeVilbiss, the Berlin Trophy is one of the most valued and ref spected. The record that Fritz Howard has made in athletics here makes him a worthy recipient of this honor. What greater satisfacf tion could a player have than to be chosen the most valuable man on a team with which he has played for four years. Cubs.. ...O Woodward... Cubs . . . .... 0 Libbey ..... . . . . Cubs .. ..... 19 Central .. . ,... Cubs.. ..... 13 Scott Cubs.. ..,6 Waite.. KITTE S Top Row-Thompson, Gilmore, Chappuis, Thompson, Weimer, Rice, McDonald, Fisher, Baer. Thivd Row-McKinnley, Dunn, Lunn, Rack, Oatis, Romanhoff, Kelsey, Swartz, Pioch, Butner, Coach Wagner. Second RowiMgr. jones, Braun, Cor' win, Entemann, Kamke, Harter, Handy, Mono- polis, Schmidt, Hoppenbecker. Bottom Raw- Ross, Maden, Campbell, Volk, Messerly, Bohn' sach, Bennett, Berry, Barkely. Combining experience, aggressiveness, and love for the game, Fritz was the only member of a talented team to make the allfcity football squad. He was voted our team's most valuable player and thus was awarded the Berlin Trophyf, During Christmas vacation, he left to play on the AllfOhio Team in Florida. A great player, a great guy, his name and his deeds will be remembered. The improvement made by the Cubs this year can clearly be seen by consulting the records. After losing the hrst two games to Woodward and Libbey, the boys came back to trounce Central, Scott, and Waite in succession. The development of an effective passing attack enabled the team to share the lightweight title with two of its adversaries. F RITZ HOWARD VARSITY FUUTBALL C0-CAPTAINS Forrest Hayne and Fritz Howard assumed a big responsibility this year, and the team's success can be cited as proof of their playing ability and leadership. Together they helped make our center line the toughest in the city. HOWARD HAYNE VA ITY F00'l'B LL This group of boys made, as well as followed, tradition in football. Their record for spirit and cofoperation as well as for winning games is one to set a standard for future teams. More important than the games they won, was the hne morale with which the team played all year. Of the squad that represented DeVilbiss in 1936, only cofcaptains and guards, Hayne and Howard, remained around which to build this yearls team. DeVilbiss was assured of a strong center line with the return of these two Veterans. It was due to the blocking of these men as well as that of the whole line that permitted the light, inexperienced backs to gain yardage. For the first time in several years the team was able to get past that early season obstacle, Scott. After trouncing that school '7fO it was apparent that the team must be reckoned with in the city race. The fact that but 8 points were scored against the team in city games verifies the statement that DeVilbiss had an exceptionally strong line. The way in which injuries handicapped the team throughout its season again proved that in order to counter, act the inevitable, more boys must be outfitted as freshmen and allowed to learn the game from the bottom up. This would greatly increase both the quality and the quantity of the football material, so that we may be able to stand up under the increasingly heavy schedules. The interest in football has reached an all time peak this year. Over a hundred boys reported this spring to train for the game. These together with the veterans will make up what promises to be another good team for '38. Waite 8--DeVilbiss 7. Waite High scored the only points made against DeVilbiss in the city race. This thrilling game played before over 13,000 spectators was a classic, and even though the Tigers lost the game, they were not outplayed or out' fought. Waite's team reached its season's peak in this game and for the second straight year nosed DeVilbiss out of an undisputed city championship. Scott 0-DeVilbiss 7. Scott was favored to win this one but the Tigers kept their all time record BAUGH DICKEY of never losing to Scott intact. Vail's generalship was the outstanding offensive weapon for DeVilf biss, while Thorny Dixon, Joe Siemans, Paul Wilson and Bob Dickey who replaced cofcaptain Fritz Howard, who had a hip injury, played great defensive games. Woodward 0-DeVilbiss 27. The Polar Bears offered some of the toughest opposition of the season until Welch passed to Don Ehrmin, who raced for two sensational touchdowns. DIXON GRIFFITH VE . ,Q . 'S A., Libbey 0-DeVilbiss 6. The annual Turkey Day game was as usual, hard fought and thrilling. Griff fith broke loose from mid field early in the game and scored behind perfect blocking. From then on it was a dog iight with DeVilbiss getting toward Libbeyis 3 yd. line on several occasions, and with Libbey threatening with a passing attack centered around Huston, negro star. Howard, Oatis, Sample, Haynes and Randalls all were outstanding for DeVilbiss. EHRMIN OATIS Moline, Ill. 6-DeVi1biss 14. Led by gigantic Flip Andres, all state halfback, Moline brought a fine team to Toledo. The Tigers played perhaps their hnest game that night and played clever, inspired football to win. The officials called it the cleanest high school football game they had ever Worked. This first football game with the Illinois school should make for a fine and healthy rivalry. They proved to be good losers, and there certainly was no bragging done by the Tigers after that game. RANDALLS SAMPLE Central O-DeVilbiss 27. Dick Welch ran wild behind almost perfect interference and scored on 3 long touchdown runs. The battle got rough and several players were removed from the game. Before the game was very old it was apparent to all observers that the smaller Central team was no match for the Tigers. The blocking was probably the best during the year, and the entire team funcf tioned smoothly. SIEMENS SOWERS Portsmouth 16-DeVi1biss 6. A bus accident enroute to Portsmouth did the team no good and gave the squad only about 4 hours sleep. The clever river team secured two touchdowns on passes in the hrst few minutes of play. Then the Tigers settled down, outfought and outplayed their opponents the restof the way. Fumbles and dropped passes kept DeVilbiss from scoring on several oc' casions. Numerous reserves were used in this game. ST, AUBIN WILSON Hmm ARSITY ASKETBALL With but one letter man returning, the Tigers placed a green and inexperienced basketball team on the floor in 193768. The team was able to score only eight wins in twenty games throughout the season. In realization of the fact that six of the twelve defeats were by-a margin of only five points or less, this record is not so bad as it appears on the surface. Next year the team should proht by the experience that it gained this year. The work of Coach Wagner in building up a team composed mostly of juniors and sophomores will pay dividends in the next two years. All of the starting team but Captain Kearney will be back to play again next year. Playing for DeVilbiss were Captain Kearney, Charles Folger, Bill Bowman, Joe Siemens, jack Oatis-seniors, Kenneth Larson, Dick Welch, Edmund Kanney, Philo Dunsmoregjuniorsg Bill Bennett and Homer Bogartesophomores. The Tigers, in spite of their twelve defeats, were able to outscore their opponents during the season 586 to 574 points. They finished fifth in the City League race but placed fourth in both offense and defense among the city schools. Tap Row-D. Welch, Bogart, Dunsmorc, Larson, Kanney, B. Bennett. Bottom Row-Mgr. Kirkbride, Oatis, Siemens, Kearney, Bowman, Folger, Archie. KE EY The most important single development of the basket' ball season was the work of captain and center Bob Kearney. The Tiger's sixffoot fivefinch pivot man set a new city league scoring record by totaling 155 points and averaging 14 points per game. Bob clif maxed the season by making the allfcity team and by receiving honorable mention on the Associated Press AllfOhio High School Team. Further laurels fell to him when he was voted the teamis most valuable player. BASKETBALL SEASONS RECORDf1937'38 Could Be Worse DeVilbiss ..., ..,. , Wayne ..., ....,. 1 1 DeVilbiss. , . ...,. 31 Scott ....,... . . . . .25 DeVilbiss ,... ..,.. B ryan ....... . .23 DeVilbiss. . . ..... 45 Vocational ..... . . . .27 DeVilbiss .... ,.... P ort Clinton. . . ,.... 31 DeVilbiss. . . ..,,. 31 Waite ..... . . ,. . .41 DeVilbiss. . ..... Van Wert ,... ..... 2 7 DeVilbiss. . , ..,.. 25 Central .... . , , . . .34 DeVilbiss. . ..... Archbold .... ...., 1 4 DeVilbiss. . . ...,. 30 Libbey ......., . . . . . .34 DeVilbiss .... ..,.. N apoleon .... ..,. 1 7 DeVilbiss. . . ..... 41 Woodward .... . . .24 DeVilbiss ,... .,... D eiance ..., ,,.. . 40 DeVilbiss. . . ..... 28 Scott .,..,, . . .52 DeVilbiss. . ,.,., Central ..... .... . 35 DeVilbiss, . . .,.., 27 Waite ..,......... , . . .29 DeVilbiss ..., ..... L ibbey ........,....,. 18 DeVilbiss ..... ,.,.. 4 6 Vocational ..,....., . . .27 DeVilbiss. . ,.... Woodward .,,........ 27 DeVilbiss ....,....... 32 Rossford CDist. Tourj. . .37 Season's Record-Won 8-Lost 12 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT RESULTS Upper Bracket: Lower Bracket: Central ..... ..,.. 2 1 Scott .... . . .20 Rossford .,.. ..,.. 3 8 DeVilbiss, . . . . .32 Woodward .,.. ..... 2 2 Central ...... ...,. 2 O Waite ..... .... . 39 Clay ...,.. . . .18 Sylvania ......,...,.. 23 Whitmer ..... .,... 1 S Waite ..... ,,.. . 34 Rossford ....,. . . .23 Woodward ......... . .24 Sylvania .,.. ,... . 23 Libbey ,,.. ..... 3 9 Vocational ..... .... 1 2 Finals: Woodward .,.,. ..2O Libbey ..., .18 Libbey ..,. ,.... 2 3 Waite, . . . . . . .20 CITY LEAGUE STANDINGS Team WOH LOSC PCD SEASONS TOTAL Po1NTs Waite 4-A- 11 1 ,916 DeVilbiss 586-Opponets 574 Central, . . 9 3 750 Field Goals Scored ....... DeVilbiss 207-Opponets 212 Libbey --rAA' 7 5 -585 Foul Goals Attempted ..,. DeVilbiss 319-Opponets 286 Woodward -4 6 6 -500 Foul Goals Made ........ DeVilbiss 172-Cpponets 122 Devllblss- 5 7 -416 Personal Fouls Called on. . DeVilbiss 237-Opponets 270 Scott ,..,. 4 S .333 Vocational O 12 . OOO LIGHT EIGHT BASKETBALL The 193768 DeVilhiss lightweights ended their eighteen game season with an impressive 51 to 17 victory over the Vocaf Pioch, Jamra, H arref , Oafis, Mar- Place- tional lightweights. This was the 11th victory of the season as compared to 7 losses. ln the city Lightweight League the Tiger Cubs broke even with 6 victories and 6 losses. In nonfcity games the young Tigers defeated Wayne, Port Clinton, Ottawa Hills and Napoleon reserves, and lost 2 point games to Archbold and Defiance. The lightweights scored 453 points to their opponents 367. The outstanding scorers for the lightweights were Heinie Warmbrun, Jug Wenning, Mack McClure, and Milt Runner. Bob Harter, Dick Catis, Woody Woodward, Jim Ross and Bob Messerly were the stalwarts of the defense, while blamra, Pioch, and Snedeker rounded out the squad. DeVilhiss 27 Wayne ...,...... Il DeVilhiss. . ..,. 19 Central ,,.. H25 DeVilhiss 23 Central. . . DeVilliissi , ..., Port Clinton ....., DeVilhiss. . .... Lihhey ........,. DeVilhiss. , .,.. Libbey, . . DeV1lhiss Crtawa Hills Qlrj. DeVilhiss. . .... Woodward. ...... DeVilbiss. . ,. . . Woodward DcVilhiss Archhold ....,,., DeVilhiss, , ,... Scott .,.,,.,.,.., DeVilbiss Scott. . . . . DeVillviss Napoleon ,...... DeVilbiss. . .... Vocational ....... D:Vilhiss Waite , , . DeVilh1ss Defiance . .... DeVilhiss VVaite.. .. as DaVilbiss Vocational. ASEB LL DeVilbiss Clay ,.,,........ DeVilbiss Vocational ,.,,,,. DcVillviss. . . . . . 2 Waite ...., . . . 5 DeVilbiss. . . .. . Pemberville .... .. DeVilbiss ,,,..... Scott .,.......,.. DeVilbiss. . . . . . 7 Blissflcld. . . , .. . .. 1 DeVilbiss ........ Woodward DeVilbiss ........ Woodward ....... DeVilbiss .,....,, 16 Fostoria. . .. . , 2 DeVilbiss Blissfleld ,..,..... DeVilbiss Central. . .. .... DeV1lbiss ,.,.,... 12 Fostoria ..., . . . . . 1 DeVilbiss Libbey ,.,, DeVilbiss Waite. . . DeVilbiss ........ 5 Ashland ..,.... . . 3 DeVilbiss Kenton. . DeVilbiss Kenton, . DeVilbiss ........ 16 Ashland ,....,.. . O DeVilbiss Kenton .... .... D eVilbiss Scott.. Seasons RecordfXVon 1SfLost 14. DeVilbiss Central. . . DeVilbiss Kenton ....,..,.. City League Record-Won 5fLost 1. The 1937 Tiger baseball team led by CofCaptains Paul Welch and Gene Schaeffer, cap tured the City League title for the fourth consecutive year, winning five and losing one. The record for the entire season shows eighteen victories against four defeats. Highlights of the season's play were the Tigers' three wins over the strong Kenton club, Bob Barclays long home run in the Central game that cleared the left field fence and landed in the tennis courts or the Tigers' diamondg the Tiger hurlers pitching of three onefhit games and holding their opponents runless on five other occasions. During the past four years DeVilbiss, in City League competition, has recorded twentyfeight victories against two defeats. The leading hitters for 1937 were Paul Welch, Bill Luther, John Manore and Gene Schaeffer. Other members of the squad were Bob Barclay, Bob Randalls, Bill Navarro, Gene Warwick, Don Ehrmin, Dick Welch, Bob Hill, jim Armstrong, Milton 'T0pfCapriO rri, D. Welch, Miller, Hill, Runner. Runner, jim Fruchey, Bob Harter, Bill Miller and Petie Cap' FmChey,Ranaa11s, Har tef, coach wagner. Bottom- Motu. Warwick, Navarro, Armstrong, P. Welch, Schaeffer, Luther, Barclay, Manore, Ehrmin. i l 'Tr .t TRACK l937 When the DeVilbiss tracksters ended their season they found themselves second in the city league and second in the district. Although past seasons have reproduced more talented material, several good Ends were made. Outstanding were Captain Al Carr in the dashes and relays, Perry Kimerer in the high jump and javelin, Bill Luther in the dashes and broad jump, Bill Stewart and Larry Wichter in the hurdles, Lester Keller in the pole vault, Bob DeShetler in the 440 yard dash, and Dick Curtis in the half mile. The thinfclads nosed out Bryan in the district meet to finish second behind Scott. DeVilbiss garnered thirtyftwo points in an invitational meet at Ohio University, finishing first ahead of Cleveland Heights which made twentyfone points. The Tigers were not so fortunate at Ivlansfield and Ohio Wesleyan where they finished uwell down the list. Boys, upon whom the success of this year's track team will depend, include Captainfelect Bill Stewart, Lester Keller, Bill Spohn, Bob DeShetler, Dick Curtis, George Urschell, jim Vail, Fred Cross, Bob Kearney, Bill Griffith, Bill McMann, Philo Dunsmore, and Al Hoffman. if CITY LEAGUE MEETS 0? ' Better Done Than Said - DeVilbiss. . .....,... 99 Libbey .,., .,., 3 3 -1 DeVilbiss. . . . . , , 86 Waite ..... , . . .46 -4 DeVilbiss. . .... 140 Woodward , . . . . . ,28 DeVilbiss .,................ 55 Scott .......,..,.......... 77 Top-Coach Norm Pollman, Vail, Dunsmore, Spohn, Wilson, Luther, Williams, Fought, Urschel, Mgr. Hannum. BottomfWichter, McMann, Cross, Cehrnheuser, Carr, Myers, Keller, Stewart, Black. SittmgADeShetler, Curtis, Smith. CRUSS To recompense the Tiger runners for the loss of most of its meets were the outstanding per' formances of Dick Curtis. In spite of his size, Dick's stamina and endurance made him the most outstanding distance runner in the city. Besides winning first place in the district meet, Curtis was undefeated in all dual meets coming out with Hrst each time. His winning of a third in the State Meet came as a climax to his line ,lm-.3 Cf? V DeVilbiss DeVilbiss DeVilbiss DeVilbiss FS CIIUNTR 1937 individual performances all season. Bob Def Shetler also did well in most of the meets and should be better next year. Other members of the DeVi1biss CrossfOountry Team were Fred Cross, Bob Kurtz, Philip Krull, Krupp, Sowers, Thomas Sperry, Henry, and Cottle. Due to the return of practically all of these runners, this yearis team should produce a more enviable record. LOOKS IMPOSING But Low Score Wins ......47 Libbey.... ....20 ....4'7 Scott...... ....20 ....21 Fremont ....19 Waite....................20 'TopfHolsted, Bennett. Bottom-Lange, Ball, Williams, Turner, Fotheringharn, DeShetler, Cross. In spite of the lack of material, facilitated pracf tice, backing of the student body, and mediocre competition, the spirit of the team won it recognition. Potent factors in the success of the tankers were the coaching of Ben Grady and the leadership of cofcaptains Chuck Bowers and Herb Hansen. The season began with a loss to the State Championship Fremont team. Folf lowing a close defeat to Scott, the Tigers took revenge on Mansfield. Before Waite and Adrian took the count, the strong Sandusky team felled our boys. With Corwin, Knecht, Tate, Hansen, and Bowers all placing in the first ten in the State meet, the Tigers achieved their peak. Scott and Waite met defeat at the hands of the team as it took third place in the District Meet. As in past years, the swimmers had to do their practicing in the Y. M. C. A. and Scott pools. Outstanding in meets were Corwin, highpoint man and back and breast strokerg Knecht, 220 freefstylerg Hansen and Bowers, free style sprintf ers, and Tate, diver. Other point winners were Maher, Perry, Stockstiel, Rauch, Pomeroy, Albrecht, Steel, Swartzbaugh, Krull, Holton, and Hunter. Corwin and Tate will form the nucleus of next year's squad which will suffer greatly from the loss of this year's seniors. He1e'.s to a Pool DeVilbiss. . . ....... 29 Fremont. DeVilbiss. . . ....... 28 Scott. . . . DeVilhiss. . . ....... 45 Mansfield ...... . . . . . DeVilbiss. . . ..,.... 25 Sandusky ..... . , . . . DeVilbiss. . . ....... 49 Waite. . . DeVilbiss. . . ....... 50 Adrian. . Top-Bowers, Steel, Pomeroy, Hansen, Knecht, Maher, Krull, Dulfey, Albrecht. Bottom- Hunter, Klopping, Bolster, Rauch, Perry, Stockstiel, Holton, Swartzbaugh, Tate. Q i....,x wfwqa ' n3', ' HANSEN BOWERS GULF' Marok, O'Neill, Figley, Elmer, and Martin proved to be the most consistent shotmakers of the Golf Squad this year. Becker, Subzak, and Lindberg added highly important points to the 147VZ total made by the team. Kumler, Furney, and Jones rounded out the squad. The team won all ten of its matches and allowed no team to even approach its record. The scores are based on a possible 18 points. In each match six men were allowed to play for each squad. By winning his match the player awarded his team three points. Although the squad lost some its material last year, there's sure to be a capable team to repref sent DeVilbiss on the links this spring. DeVilbiss . . . .. . .. DeVilbiss , , . .. . , DeVilbiss . . , . . . .. DeVilbiss . . . . . . . Champions 12 175 14 175 S lvania . y ,.... Woodward ...... . . . Bowling Green . Waite ...,., DeVilbiss . . . ...., 13 Scott, . . . DeVilbiss . . . ..... 15 Central. . . . DeVilbiss . . . 18 Vocational . . . . DeVilbiss 115: Libbey ..... DeVilbiss 13 Sylvania ...... DeVilbiss 16 Standing-Figlcy, Martin, Elmer, O'Neill, Furney, Lindberg, Gildef meister. Down - Jones, Steele. Dz:Vilbiss. . . . . . Bowling Green . Equality ..4 Libbey ..... . DeVilbiss .... .... 8 Central ..... DeVilbiss .... .... 3 Adrian ........,.....,.... DeVilbiss .. 8 Woodward .......,...,.,. . DeVilbiss . . 4 Howe Military Academy. . . . DeVilbiss ,. 2 Scott ......,. . DeVilbiss . . 6 Bowling Green. DeVilbiss .. 3 Waite ....... . DeVilbiss . . 7 Bowling Green. Top-Hansen, Wiseman, Bowman, Neimeyer, Bishop. Down-Peterson. T N Seven men composed the DeVilbiss Tennis Team of 1937. Hansen and Wiseman usually played in the singles matches while Nemeyer, Bishop, Peterson, and Bowman made up the two doubles teams. Wandling substituted in either the singles or doubles play. The play in the City League consisted of two doubles and two singles matches. A total of eight points was awarded, the winner of each set getting one point. The scores were figured on this basis. With Nemeyer, Peterson, and Wiseman being lost to the squad this year through graduation, the team will have to depend on the other four to form the neucleus for the 1938 season. 'T? 02'535'fl7-WY - -945135 'fl-T -FSWEAWEU' S -B 4-' MANAGERS Outstanding in the point of service to the school is the work of the managers of our athletic teams. The tangible rewards for the hours that they spend and the work that they do are few. Any praise that these boys receive is justly deserved. Man' agers who received letters are Hanhlen, trackg Barr and Balduf, baseballg Robins, basketballg Myers, swimmingg and Chen' evert and Conklin, football. CHEERLEADER Foremost in the duties of the cheerleaders is the stimulation of school spirit. During the very successful football season this job was comparatively easy. Later, however, the boys encountered a more difficult task. The leading of cheers both in the auditorium and on the various fields of combat was part of their work. The time they spent was for the good of the school and its student body, and the boys deserve credit and recognition. INTRA-MUIIALS BIIXIN Under the direction of Athletic Director Norm Pollman and Com' missioner of Athletics Ed. Lange, far more student interest was manif fested in this sport than ever before. The tournament was begun after school, but the later bouts took place during the home room period. Of the fifty boys who entered, eight emerged with titles. Judges for the bouts included Mr. Rice, Mr. Burns, Mr. Collins, Mr. Diller, Mr. Vail, and Mr. Romberger. George Urschell acted as time keeper and Ed. Lange as referree. Winnahs Welterweight Lightweight ..... . . . . . Featherweight .... .... Bantamweight .,.. .... F lyweight ........ ..... Paperweight .... Jack Kehle Bill Griffith Lightfheavyweight ........ Middleweight ............ .Bob Hill john Manores iGlen Williams .Sl k r oanac e Weaver Jones Although the scoring was low in most of the games, competition ran very high. The winners of the Freshman and Junior Leagues fought it out in the semifinals with Miss Bloomls Juniors pulling out a victory. In the battle between the Seniors and the Sophomores,Mr.Rice's gang won to enter the linal playolf. The champion' ship of the school was won by Mr. Rice's Senior homeroom, 24'9. LETTE 1937 TRACK Carr, Luther, Gernheauser, Wickter, Stewart, Kimerer, Griffith, Keller, Myers, Curtis, R. Smith, Fought, Def Shetler, Spohn, Williams, Dunsmore, Marse, Ball, Urschell, Hahnlen, Mgr. Df2 Wilson, McMann, Banta, Kearney, Hoffman, Cross, Howard, Hopple, Vail, Heckathorne. 1937 BASEBALL CofCapt. Schaffer, Co-Capt. Welch, Randalls, Barclay, Harter, Luther, Manore, Hill, Welch, Armstrong, Runner, Warwick, Capriotti, Navarro, Ehrmin, Miller, Fruchey, Balduf, Mgr., Barr, Mgr, BASKETBALL Kearney, Siemens, Oatis, Bowman, Folger, Larsen, D. Welch, Bennett, Kanney, Dunsmore, Bogart, Robins, Mgr. LIGHTfWEIGHT BASKETBALL Warmbrune, Wening, McClure, Runner, Harter, Oatis, Woodward, Ross, Messerly, jamra, Pioch, Snedeker. 1937 TENNIS Nemeyer, Peterson, Wisemon, Bowman, Bishop, Hansen, Wandling. SWIMMING Corwin, Knecht, Tate, Bowers, Hansen, Steele, Stocksteil, Pomeroy, Perry, Krull, Albright, Maher, Hunter, Myers, Mgr. fustagame ...... but if?fx!- Freshman E. Foote ? R Bloom 1 junior ' -'W R. Bloom Lsenims Sophomore V lm E. Pasquier I h Senior f H' R1Ce ' J H. Rice NNER CROSS COUNTRY Curtis, DeShetler, Cross, Kurtz, Sperry, Kruph, Sowers. Df2 Krull, Black, Cottle. 1937 GOLF Lindberg, Marok, O'Neil, Figley, Elmer, Martin, Subzak, Becker. Df2 Kurriler, Furney, jones. VARSITY FOOTBALL Wilson, Sowers, Howard, Weber, J. Oatis, Urschell, Haynes, Ehrhardt, Dickey, Dixon, jewhurst, Sample, Siemens, Baugh, Randalls, Kehle, Vail, St. Aubin, B. Bennett, Grifhth, D. Welch, Baumgardner. Df2 Conklin, Wening, Larzelere, McClure, Capriotti, Chen' evert, Mgr., Conklin, Mgr. LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL juniors--Schmidt, Entemann, Rack, Kampke, Ross, Bar- clay. Sophomores-Harter, Oatis, Berry, Pioch, Handy, Carron, Maiding, Buethier. Freshmen-Rice, Chappius, Volk, Bohnsoch, Messerly, Romanoff, Hupenbecker, Bennett. GIRL 9 ATHLETICS The girls' athletic program was made especially attractive under the diligent planning of the three gym instructors, Miss Elsie Gottshall, Mrs. Sybil Sharpe, and Mrs. Mary Laurimore. To promote interest in a healthy body the girls had a schedule that created competition, sportsmanship, and leadership. Hockey ushered in the fall season for the juniors and seniors, soccer, for the sophof moresg fieldfball, for the freshmen. To enthusiasts of the sport, swimming was offered in the Scott pool every Wednesday, tumbling, modern dance, and table tennis, after school. Modern dance, newly presented this year, is a required course for juniors and seniors, tap dancing, for freshmen and sophomores. With the coming of spring, base' ball, tennis, deckftennis, archery, and badminton were introduced again. To terminate another sucf cessful year in girls' sports, the gym classes participated in a baseball tournament to determine winner of this spring avocation. Archery is offered in the spring to every girl who has shown interest in after school intraf murals, or in gym classes. Many skillful sharpfshooters are def veloped each year. 1-To arms! 2-Sharpshooters 3-Going up? 4-Sideline snatches 5-Looking up 6-Tugging ar the tow rope 7-Play Ball! 8-Fireside chat 9-The onlookers were cold 10-No go 11-Tense moments 12-Three deep 13-Bet she misses 14-Ring around the Rosy 15-Batter up! 16-Drop the handkerchief 7 ,K -, K ,Q . 'Q Nvwg. A-, .- N.. f '.:. ' - ,,: AT ff mx ,J ---.....,,,Ql .AQLSMQSF . , S . . 'LLL 1 1 - 1, QF. ii - .-f, J. .N F 5 A W , .'h-- ' 7 ,fl 1 ..,: : ' 'A U N W ww Lum A 2? 5 s.m'. 'A 4 fs ,W .. -- - ...K L 'NY' 4 . f X .ww -Aw --.:::'- W- - .,,,.E.. Q6 . WML-4. -, 4 'K E K K ,,,....,, -. , K . Q -- M -M , M . wb.. ww- win-new .1 . xv - -Q 3 INTRA-MUBALS So that the girls may maintain a high standing in athletics and have an opportunity to participate in sports outside of the physical education classes, a complete and wellfbalanced program is presented. Intrafmurals offer athletic activities which consist of hockey, soccer, fieldball, baseball, badminton, deck tennis, archery, and tennis, in order to facilitate those Working to obtain a letter. Points can be obtained by being a leader , which consists in referee' ing games, distributing and collect' ing the equipment, and officiating over the class in general. A successful intrafmural season closed with the awarding of letters to those who had earned the necesf sary number of points-require' ments for a year's work in intra' murals and regular class Work. 1-It's a stickup 2fSwingin' 3-In the groove 4-Watch the birdie 5-Big leaguer 6-Over the top 7-Ride 'em cowboy 8-Four of a kind 9-We're all pals together 1OfBats, Bumps, and bruises 146 LETTER WINNERS Helen Aiken Wenonah Anteau Jane Barkenquast Frieda Bartlett Gola Beckert Ruth Bishop Lucille Bock Rhea Bronson Catherine Brown Dorothy Campbell Ruth Carroll Phyllis Carson Phyllis Conover Mary Ruth Cravens Ruth Daniel Dorothea Decker Mary Lou Decker Miriam Decker Mary Dennen Betty Dickson Marjorie Ettenhofer Kathryn Fox Marilyn Fox Virginia Frey Peggy Gage Harriet Coodson Marjorie Groll Irma Grove Gertrude Gudehus WINNERS HOCKEY TOURNAMENT Cola Beckert, Capt. May Wagenman Evelyn Sentle Harriet Goodson Evelyn Rappaport Margaret Fox Virginia McLuckie Irma Grove Agnes Leckner Winifred Clarke Betty Whitting Olga Kerschner Wenonah Anteau Evelyn Thomas Bonieta Upton Ruth Gudehus Virginia Gurwell Betty Harnagel Jeanne Harrison Jessie Harroun Ruth Hartigan Rosemary Hatt Ina Hellstern Jean Hennessey Margaret Heyer Doris Hill Mary Howell Laura Kehle Ruth Kenyon Marjorie Kimberly Nancy Lamb Evelyn Lewis Mary Elizabeth Magers Ruth Malley Marilyn Meier Jean Mersereau Marilyn Miller Catherine Milne Irene Minke Margaret Mudge Jean Mutchler Ruth Pahl Mary Jean Patch Joyce Patthey IIE INTRA- FIELD BALL Helen May, Capt. Barbara Chambers Beverly Downing Phyllis Hamilton Katherine Hubbard Juliana Reese Margaret Reese Mildred Click Elaine Edgington Helen Poindexter Eunice Lee Betty Crowe Ruth Pfund Betty Pomoroy Kathryn Radabaugh Evelyn Rappaport Alice Roulet Frances Scott Maureen Sheehan Jane Shoemaker Jeanne Smith Marjorie Snody Olga Sobeck Harriet Spilman Helen Stockstiel - Evelyn Thomas LaDonna Thomas Jenny Tucker Bonieta Upton Betty Urie Marjorie Urschell Helen Vail Virginia Walton Jean Wegman Mary Lou Whitney Ruth Widrig Marjorie Williams June Wingate Rosemary Wolfe BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Mary Ruth Cravens, Capt Jane Shoemaker Catherine Brown Virginia Frey Olga Sobeck Margaret Heyer Frances Scott Jenny Tucker Joyce Patthey Shirley Juergens MURALS W Q-www QQ gxuww Wf4if w111z1m1w11wwWW ' 'iq W .77 ,n 5 E W f g- v, MIP Q ij W 1132- fi: .Q -1 ,L- , , . ff?1-:1:TI5ifififfi:3:1:i:1'3'7'5 ' ' ' 7 ,,,!,,!E,f, , , azz Q 1: kj ' V lf E1 1 bzggfv 2 7 KE M MIP, f j N 3 ' x W A4,.1.,:::E2f2Qfa:Qe 1 56 I 5'-mW :44:h' 'g.': 5S.1.I:i11:3:T15:2:Q:Q:QIE1232f'A':7Z1f-:-:-:':-:-'-' QzQ:Q5:-:421:11g2:::3:5:::::3:1gg:::1.5. wj39,Q.g,vjy.xa3,, 91'-53-f7ig3.W'T?r7'3'3 11:15:::1:1:111:52,:.1.:.,.g.:-1-1-,grgzrff , gg.1,,m,4,q,+,-3.343 1,,,.g,g.1-:.:.:.,,f.:.-+:-:--.-, 5gq,z5.g.g.'1.'.'.-.:.-.q.g-Q A 'E535E5E5EfEQEQi5E5E5E:1,' I f ,..,.:,,.1f,1::g.:.,. 2123512ifffifiigzgzeffgi .-: ff -' .-1-1E:QEEEQ22fff2ffEfEfE5Ef5iE:1:5: -:f:4:-:-:-:-:,:4:':,:-'- I-' :-! 1 ' '- ' : '5'f:75EEE2:,:1g2:i:1:1fifIf3:3:?:- 6 ........ f fx ' '-112:z:5:z:e:s:s::::::::z:2'1+ 'U V X,.,,,.,,,.Ai, 2f212z2sg12f11 93 L 177-02 1 Z 3 u. ,9 Y. 7 44' I X .. 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Ai' I ' I iftj L ' W QQ W A ,,,V ,..,, 1 fig? il I ua 2 I-'oorucurs 1, 2- 3, Lucky Ray l Aging quickly Trynut 4fShadows and grcascpaint 5gAll sct 6fCon6clcntial 7fYou'rc safer with a tiger 3fHe knows the ropes 9!Let there be light 10-Blues singer llwfinal instructions 12WThe lwig blow 13fUps1dc down 14-Trilling trio 1S4Taps and twinklcs f , A. -Mob scene -Dont hire off more than you can chew -Big Apple -Leading the parade -Solo -Scholars of swing -The photographer prances -Mammy I -Happy, Bill? Oh, joy - Now, in our day- Enter the portals Mrs. Kmg presents Between shuffles Steady stuff Wlhafll you have? l...... DATE DUINGS COLLEGE ENTRANCE EXANS if BY moms A mzvxmsssq OFF THE nn : ' I ing Q F 1 ii Q X 4 V' ' -,qw fgf ,2- iff ' ' ' M :iz - ee ' n , ,W if if f Q , f ,, U. Mfg, W Q , . ' '.'Af 'BY Ig 1 .1 1 a ll Q x. ww , - K, 4 -X 1 Q1 Jw yifup -1 f .1 1 fx ., V' 1fKindergartcn Knpcrs ZfLOunging on thc Lawn 3fHard at work 4fThe face m the mxmxr 5fHere they cntcr Gflmmune to ccunomics fllnder my thumb K flfritz, Florida, and Fxsh 9-Jam session 1OfRaHy 'round thc flag pole 11fTea for thfcc hundred 7 Q 1ZfPlenty of room for cveryb0.iy7 13fBefore fAncl after 14 15-Pep talk by Rlcc ' acff 'Z W5 ll W l Q ON THE Sept. 7fSchool Opens . . . 169 Days 'til school is outhcount 'eml Sept. 23-CofEd Ball . . . The Girls have a brawl. Nov. 11-Armistice Day. . . Boom! Boom! Nov. 25-Thanksgiving . . . Pigskin and Turkey. Dec. 22-Christmas Vacation . . . Snows and Snooze. jan. 18fExams . . . Worry! Worry! Feb. 22+Washington's Birthday . . . George cut down a cherry tree-we sawed a log. March 9PSenior Mothers' Tea . . . Sip! Sip! March 18-JfHop . . . De Dixie Doodle. April 1-Frosh Fracas . . . What a Battle! April 10-Spring Vacation . . . The Pause That Refreshes. May 13-Senior Prom . . . Wait 'til Dad Gets the bill! May 30-Decoration Day . . . Another Perfect Day. June 9kSenior Banquet . . . Soup's On. We xX f-'wilful 644.-, f K x XXX X V .Z 1. ada 4 AW' ' f Zyfl fe at If : . all f ff XXX Xxliffnf Silk ' .lf I a g: 1 ? f ESQ FIECIJRD Sept. 12-Columbus Day . . . Good 'Ole Chris., Nov. 5fNorth Western Ohio . . . Brains, Business, and Bunk-Teachers' Gonf vention. Nov. 24fSophomore Prom . . . Not as 'igreenu as last year but . . . Dec. 3-Senior Play . . . The Peanuts were Good! Jan. 1-New Year . . . Happy Foo Year! Jan. 20-Senior MidfWinter . . . Be merry tonight-grade cards tomorrow. Feb. 24, 25, 26-DeViltries . . . A Super' Production by L. M. Jr. and Go. March 9fOperetta . . . They Love To Yodelf' March 25-Circus . . . Barnum and Bailey, Jr. by G. A. S. April 6-Senior Fathers' and Sons' Banf quet . . . uDat,s My Pop. April 29-Junior Play . . . Left center, Row J, Seat 4fit's broken. May 26fOpen House . . . On Parade. June 6, 7, 8fExams . . . Once Again! June 10-Graduation . . . 'iAlas! The Sheepskinfl 155 Campus Views. . . Presentation .... ADMINISTRATION Superintendent .......,,......,,.... Principal ....... Deans ......,., Administration ..... CLASSES Senior Class Message ..,...,..,.. Senior Class Oflicers and Advisers. . . . Seniors ............... ....... Senior Committees .... Junior Class Message .......... Junior Class Officers and Advisers. . junior Home Rooms- Kratz, Stoll .....,... Hartman, Kelly, King .... Bloom, Collins ............, Featherstone, Fischer, Sharpe. . . Creunke, Johnson ......... Kiker, Louy, Whaley ..... Cocntz, Shavven ......... M. Smith, Library Committees .... Sophomore Class Message .......... Sophomore Class Oilicers and Advisers. . Sophomore Home Rooms- Schwenke, Krause ........... Peoples, Willoughby, Payne .,... Burvvick, Severens ......... NE ..2 ..6 12 13 14 15 22 23 24 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 A Kimble, Ashley, Kerlin .... Spayd, LeCron .............. Norton. E. Pasquier, Kimpton ..... P. Pasquier, Voss. ....... . Quinn, Committees. . . Freshman Class Message .......... Freshman Class Officers and Adviser. . . Freshman Home Rooms- McHugh, Benson ........ Merrill, Bargman, Lukens. . , Lerche, Bricker ............... E. Foote, Cuire, Van Noorden. ..,. Mesnard, Romberger ......... R. Smith, Shaw, Blanchard .... Warner ................ Brown, Committees . ORGANIZATIONS Extra Curricular Activities ...,........ Student Council Commissioners .... Student Council ............. National Honor Society .... Senior Friendship ..... Senior HifY ..... junior Friendship. , . Junior HifY .......... Sophomore Friendship ..... Freshman Friendship .... I N Pericleans. . Zetaletheans. . Philaletheans. . . LeCercle Francais. . . La junta Espanola .... Deutsche Verein .,,,, Band ..., . . . Orchestra ...., Music Guild ..... Glee Club. . . Pot O' Gold. . . Prism ............ DigestfSub'Debs .... SorellesfSolicitors ...... Twin Club-Altae Puellae. . . . . . Read Heads ...,...... Junior Red Cross. . . . Home Economics Club. . . . Museuin Club .....,. Library Association. . . . Girls' Athletic Society .,.. Riding Club ........ Bowling Club ...... Metal Craft-Chess. . . . Camera Club .......... . Clubs Without Pictures .... 4 . . . ll E ATHLETICS Athletic Board .....,...,.....,. Coaches ....... Varsity Football ..., Lightweight Football. . . . CofCaptains CFootbalD, . . . Senior Players ........ Varsity Basketball ....., Lightweight Basketball. 4 , . Baseball .,..,.....,. Track ....... Cross Country. . . Swimming .... TennisfGolf ....... ManagersfCheerleaders .......... Boys' Intrafmurals-Letter Winners Girls' Athletics .... ............ Girls' lntrafmurals-Letter Winners F E A T U R E S In and Around DeVilbiss ....... Footlights ............ Date Doings .... Off the Record. . . Cn the Record. . . . Autographs .... Thanking .... 5 Sw ' 1 X Q2 . . F A f,QZ!xg?!j,Q' x A WA X T 0 G 1: A PQWHNS MM JA Mg Y Q T me 15 Mfiwwfiwaiygg in QW in Wgsmgf if 3? 5 gig N X I A ' ff ll M ' ' ' Q 2 iz, Egg JW S Q R Awww 6 Qwmtfff? Q73 0 Qs E55 M ff gk? ggw W ' fwfr' '1 1 ' W WK , -AG, mffffy ,l, f f H 158 X J f A p r ff K X A 0 Off Us 1 if A P H S 3 my few fav -2 Q 2 WOW jf fW' 7,5 fbwnww , QQ '-' Aj -Lux at X RMK 2 f ii Q MMU . OA- 1 -x .4 'lf flupvd ' EQ - , . ,U ' QT X - M960 A CQ My if My EQ? 35 ' V w , X 7 , jgffifw J K lwff X O U .3f ii Wm SPOQQ . Koh! Al 'Kfj if 4' Q ' 'S X X SYN-X w if Af ' X Xq n U J ,Q 1 W 94, l X A , J X K V XKWZZGWW N 4, Q, W MM i X ,- ' ,, ' 'vm is n I , fa Hi, , U . 1 DX Sw 6 3 -- f ' k 3 ' 2 :57 X Y ff if Q. , N Ml 'AQ W 4 X D ig bb CR A ,J N5 gy QB 1 l li V A 2 f ' I XX- Nxi-D N, M lf, 1,1 K V znignjfky r is - XS Cf W K 4 f Q SX W M S Y M , .,, , VA . Z! M 159 -gg I ' ' ly I X XJ 3 gi R X xg wg l f A M J 15 9 QHZCW MR. IRVING PROss FOR PHOTOGRAPHS CHARLES KROHN FOR PANEL WORK GRAPHIC ARTS, ENGRAVERS CASLON COMPANY, PRINTING MR. KENNETH COOLEY, DAVID DI. MALLOY PLANT, COVERS JEAN CAMPBELL, LITERARY WORK